http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d083d03400ee074dced08d94e1c21ed8.pdf b4c5867f0fa8322b9e8fbe5943e5412f PDF Text Text I 12 Pomeroy Th e Daily S e ntinel Middl e o r t , Ohio California produce rolls in Texas today unhindered WS GATOS, Calif . i API California produce rolled unhinder ed mto Texas today a lter a federal judge temporarily lilted a qua rantine im posed by the Lone Star State m response to Cali!orma's problems with fruit rues. California laywers, meanwhile, we re preparing to ask the U.S. Supreme Court, posSl bly today, to halt sinu lar stringent quarantines that also went into effect Monday in F lorida, South Carolina, Mississippi a nd Alabama. A> helicopters completed the f1rs t daytime ae rial spraying of the pe s tiCide mala t hion Mon day southeast of Sa n Francisco, state officials expan ded the spraying target zone to 2n square nules from 1 7~ sq uare n11l es to ba ttle mfestati on.s of Medite rranean fruit flies . The next acn al assa ult on the flies, whi ch destroy about 200 vanelies of frUJ!.'i and vegeta bles, Ill el uding pt•ppers . toma toes and peaches. JS scheduled to start Wednesda¥. In Dalla s, US . D1strirt Judge P<i trick Ht gg mbotham gra nted a temporary restnunmg order sought by a coalition of California growers, lifting the Texas quarantine. His order came after trucks laden with fruit; a nd vegetables were stopped a t Texas roadblocks to check to see that pr oduce wa s fwnigated or grown in areas free of infestation. A court heanng on a pennanent injunction is set lor Saturday . " We removed the roadblocks. but we a re shll tem bly concerned the Med it er ran e an fruit fly is spreading." said Texas Agriculture Commissione r Reagan Brown . " I have_ a bsolutel y done everything I can to protect Texas interests. Now it is out of my hands." Tony Cimarust1, an aide to Califorma Attorney General George DeukmeJ ia n, sa id Monday night the stale's laywers we re preparing to go to Washington today to seek action from the U.S . Supreme Court on the quarantines in the other four Southern slates. which fear the hny ny may spread to their cro~ . Ca liforma and the federal government have sought to assure the stales the medfly outbreak is confined to three San Franc1sco Bay area counties a nd doesn't a ffect commercial !arms. The federal government already has its own quarantine in effect in the three counties. Before issuing his ruling, Higginbotham was told by a U.S. Department of Agriculture attorney in Washington that the department was " on the verge" of issuing a proposal that would extend the ~unty federal quarantine over the entire state. But Harvey Ford, deputy administrator for USDA's AnimalPlant Health Inspection Service, said he had merely made a technical change Monday, one that would not affect the quarantine area. He said the area would not be expanded unless new medfly finds were made. The first medflies were found a year ago in Santa Clara County. An intensive ground-based eradication effort started in January, but more maggots were found this swruner. Gov . Edmund G. Brown J r. reluctantly ordered aerial s praying two weeks ago after U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block threatened a statewide quarantine. · Senate offers special tax relief 1\'ASHI:\ t; TO:\ Sl'na h: !S ()ff t'rliJ ~ • AP 1 The speCi al tax relief 1{1 nearly 70 nullwn couples and in- dJ\'Jcluab 'r\h() J,.:tve to chanty but don't Jt e m iZL' the1r de duct ions . Starting next Yt';Jr. s uch taxpaye rs would he allowed tu deduct a shar e uf the1 r cuntnbutiUn s a nd still cla im th e standard dl'd uctJOn . The p rO\' IS JOil . sponsort-ri by Sens. Bob Packwood. H-O re. and Danie l Patn ck ~ oymhan. [).N Y.. wa.s adopted nn a 9i- 1 n Ht• Monday a nd, with tht> suppurt qf the Reaga n adm tmstr<tt tun. adclt'd tu the Se nate"s wx-<.:ut pl ~n1 The <.Hirmnt~tratwn ongi nall y foug ht l•ffort.'"l to put tht• iJTTiendment un tht' klX bi!l but ga \·t· Ul afte r more than ha lf the senators announced s upporl of lhe proposal Only Sen S.l Hayakawa. R-Calif., voted aga inst the amendme nt. s.:~y m g 1t fl i e~ m the fdC(' of pfftlrts to s implify the tax la\\'S . Meanwhi le. a behmd-the-scenes battl e 1_•un ttnued tn the Sena te and thr HousL' Wa\'.'i and Means over how to cut t;JXP.'i 011 lhc oil ind ustry Dermx.Tattc lt>ader.'i of the House and Republica ns a re bidding for the votes of conservative oil-state Democrats for their respective taxcut bills . P resident Rea gan started the bidding two months ago when he offered a tax credit of up to $2,500 for owners of land from which oil is pumped . Democrats, who control the Ways and Means Committee , matched that ol!er. The Republicancontrolled Senate Finance Committee added another sweete ner : cutting in half the " windfall-profits" tax on newly discovered oil. Sens . Uoyd Bentsen, D-Texas, and Da vid Boren, D-Okla. , are urging the Senate to expand further the tax break for the oil industry. Their amendment would exempt from the " windfa ll" tax the first 1,000 barrels of oil pumped each day by independent producers. They also may seek a better break for owners of oil-productng land. Under active consideration 10 both houses is a proposal to repeal the " windfall" tax on all newly discovered oil . The Senate-passed amendment a llowing a special deduction for charitable contributions would cost nearly $5 billion over the next fiv e years . Unlike most of the Senate bill which has been embraced b; Reagan , the amendment would favor low-and middle-income taxpayeJ-s: 80 percent of the tax relief for contributions would go to those with incomes less than $30,000 a y~r . Present law allows a person to avo1d tax on a Jinuted amount of charitable contributions. But the deduction is available only i( deductiOns are itemized. Unless a single person has deductiOns totaling $2,300 or more for medical expenses, state taxes and the like, the standard deduction is applied. The break-even point for a couple is deductions of $3,400. In 1978, the last year for which data is available, 211 .7 percent ot a ll tax returns iterruzed deductions. l\larket report Ohio Valley Uve5tock C<1 . Pn~ J udge Ammer may file suit CIHCl .EVII.IJ·: . Oluo 1 AP 1 - A yea r. l'wkilway County judge says he'll Judges are authorized under s tale s m.· county conurussioners 1f they la w to order funds to operate their duo' t <Jppropna te fu nds for 10 per- courts. l"L' rl t cust-of-llv mg pay ra tses for em· " II they don't act, then I've got pl uyees in three county agencies. two alternatives ," Anuner sa1d ('ouunon Pl eas Judge Wil liam Monda y. " One is hold them m conAmmer unkred the cotrunJSS!Oners tempt. but I propose to file a manto boos t th\:' cu rrent Ludgets of his damus suit in the court of appeals ,·uur·L thl' s henff"s department and for all three offices . the prose cuttng attorney's uffi ce b; " As I point out in the orde r , the :~bout $J:I.700 bv Thursday . other two offices are both ancilllary CommJ s:--t oner Don Strous ha d no and necessary to the court .·· llli! JH'dl<:f tt• cnmrnent on the orde r. bu t the p;inel lllcllcated durmg The judge ordered corruruss10ne rs rrl' l llll l !lil r~· Fl82 hudgt'l h eCI rings to provide another $3,109 for pay la st wt:' t'k that thl'Y expect t o Ue out hikes in his court, which was apIll m uncy b.\· the end of th1s yea r . propriated $110.466 for lh1s year' s Thuugh cd l t.>lected off1 cers budget. requested h1 glwr b u dge~ next yea r. The s heriff' s office lias a 1981 c umrm~ s t ontrs L"Ut the 1981 budgets budget of $462,533 from the general by J per<.Tnt. Funding fo r some non- fund , plus $170,000 from federal elcrtrd il~enc1e s was slashed by up revenue-sharing funds . The latter is to 50 prrcc nt. and at least one county used for salaries, retirement and uperat iun may be s uspended next workers' compensation programs . ' Marktt Rr por1 laken from the ;~ucl l tm nf Sa turda y, Jul y 1&. Trt>nds : Veal ca lves ste ady. Cows steady . Feeder catlle S2-<l lower. Total head 47() . Fffiler stee rs Good and Choice 250 to 300 lbs sc:J.S3; 300 to 400 lbs. 48-~ . «10 to 500 lbs . 51-.59: [iOO to 600 lbs. 51-60 : 600 tu 700 lbs . ta-55 .30: 700 to 800 lbs. 4$. 50-:i2.:JO; 800 and Ovt>r U-57 . Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice 2S() to 300 lbs. 42 .50-53: 300 [() 400 lbs. 44-52 : 400 to 500 lbs . 41 -~ : 500 tu600 lbs . 4+51 : 600 to 700 lbs. 42 .5()...48 : 700 to 800 lbs. 43-46 .30: 800 and ove r ID-45. F'et>der Bulls: Good and Choice Z.SO to J.OO lbs. 48-37 : JOO to 400 lbs . 50-53 : 400 ttl 500 Ills . ~56 . :.0 : 500 tn 600 lbs. 47 . ~ : 600 t o 700 lbs . «-51 . 700 to 1100 Jbs. 4Z-48 : 800 and over"«H5. Holstem steers and bulls 300 to 1100 lbs . +4-57 Bulls 1.000 lb..'\. ontl up~ Slaughter co.,.,. s .- utilities 38-45.50 : ca nners and euttt>rs 40 down • Spnn~ e r cows - b\· the head ~330 Cows ttnd calv t-s b)· Lhe h~ml37~ Vt-al r alves - choiC"e and prur~t? 60-70: MOOd 5I). "'·" hogs B<lbr cal ves !i0-8.S Tep 210 to Z30 47. 5(}...49 . ~ Boa rs ~ 2 . 5() PIKS- bY thl' head JG-2:1 . Sows wo'lb.'i. and up 43~ WASHINGTON (API - The Democratic-controlled House Ways and Means Committee completed work early today on the largest tax cut In history after offering to compromise with President Reagan on reducing Individual taxes in three consecutive years. The conunittee voted to allow the third-year tax cut only if inflatiOn, interest rates and the federal deficit are reduced to. the levels forecast by tbe Reagan administration for 1983. The proposal was rejected by the president's advisers. The conunittee plan also would give a bigger share of tax relief to families earning Jess than $50,000 a year. While the House panel was rushing to finish work in time for floor action before the August recess, Senate debate bogged down <>n a tax bill to Reagan 's liking. Uberal Democrats were trying to block a vote on a Republican proposal to cut oil-industry taxes a bout $20 billion over the n~rl decade. The Senate bill gives Reagan the full three-year, 25 percent, acr~ss-the-board cut in personal rates that he asked. The two sure years of the House plan would cut ,t axes an average 15 percent. The Joint Committee on Taxation estimates that • FRUIT STOP - Texas State Department of Agriculture officials began checking trucks entering the state at El Paso on Monday, checking for fruit from Grant deadline near The Ohio Board of Regents has set an Aug. 21 deadline for applications from the Ohio instructional grant. Anyone interested in enrolling or applying for these ~rants should do so by Aug. 20. Special session Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet in special session this evening at 7 p.m . There will be work in E.A. degree. All members are asked to attend . Weese in hospital Mrs . Carl (Grace ) Weese, Syracuse, is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 412 . Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. . mvenary pageaat. <AP Laserplloto 1. Calllornia that may have been Infested Medlterranea!l fruit flies . (AP Laserphoto I· Emergency runs The Meigs County Emergency Medea! Ser vice made seven emergency runs Monday and early Tuesday morning. Ted Coppic, Hamilton, was treated by the Middleport squad at 1:50 a .m ., but was not transported. At 1:55 p.m . the Middleport squad took James McClain from Route 143 to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Nellie Price was taken !rom Second Avenue to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 2:211 p.m. The Middleport squad also trasnsported Carolyn Triplet from North Third to Veterans Memorial Hospital at 11 :03 p.m . At 1:41 a.m . Larry Wehring was taken from Uncoln Heights to • e ~y bill Thursday , which would send it to the House lor debate ne~t week . The Senate has been debating Reaga n's plan for a week. The latest snag was the oil-tax amendment, which would gradually exempt all newly discovered oil from the 1980 " windfall-profits" tax. Finance Committee Chainnan Bob Dole, R-Kan., who proposed the amendment, said the e~emption would spur increased expi oration and production of domestic oil. Uberal Democrats were especially upset that Republicans were pushing relief for the oil industry only a few hours after the Senate rejected an effort to retain a $122 minimum monthly Social Security benefit for 3 million people. Tax breaks lor the oil industry have become the currency used by Democratic leaders and the Reagan administration to woo oil-state lawmakers, who could hold the swing votes on whether the president's tax-cut plan or the Democratic version becomes law. The House committee, working past midni ght Tuesday , agreed to about $6.4 billion worth of special tax cuts for the oil industry over the next f1ve years. Reagan's across-the-board reduction would give taxpayers with incomes betweenS15,000 and $20,000 a year an average 24.5 percent cut in ta~es between this Oct. I !jnd the end of 1984, compared witb 28.8 percent under the House bill . The average reduction in the $50,000-t<>$l00,000 bracket wOuld be 25.7 percent in Reagan 's plan and 21 .7 percent in the House version. A working couple with · two children and earning $30,000 a year would realize a $1,142 tax cut from 1981 through 1984 from the Ways and Means Corrunittee bill, compared witli $1,079 in Reagan's plan. The figures assume economic conditions would allow the third in· stallment of the tax reduction. Either bill would start cutting personal taxes on Oct. I. In addition to cutting tax rates, the House bill would reduce the "marriage penalty" fa ced by many tw<>eamer couples, raise the standard deduction, boost the eamed-income credit for poor working families , increase tax incentives for savings, repeal estate taxes for all but a handful of the wealthiest families and slash business taxes. The committee plans to give formal approval to the at Voi.JO,No.69 WASHINGTON (AP I - President Reagan, accusing Democrats of playing " on the fears of many Americans" to keep the minimum monthly Social Security benefit, says he will go on national television to set the record straight. The House was considering a resolution today by Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas to preserve the $122 minimum monthly Social Security benefit. In the Senate, Michigan Democrat Donald Riegle was pressing for an amendment to the pending tax bill that actually would restore the benefit. Outside, the National Council of Senior Citizens was s cheduled to hold a rally on the Capitol steps to protes t proposed cuts in Soc1al RiO de Janeiro; and Miss Belgium Dorrunique Van Eeckhoudt , 20 , of Brussels. The 12 judges for the contest, including Brazilian soccer star Pete. fashion photographer Francesco Scavullo and actor Lee Majors. JUdged the beauties throughout the week in three ways - swimsuit competition, evening gown competition and personal interviews. E a rly in the evening they na rrow e d ihe field to 12 semifinalists. Besides the fi ve finalists . they included contestants from Holland , Ecuador . New Zealand, Norway , Germany, Tahiti and the United States. Miss U.S.A. is Kim Seelbrede , a 20-year-old model from Gennantown, Ohio . The Venezuelhn ambassador to the United States, Alberto Martini Urdaneta , who came on stage after Miss Venezuela won her title, said, " It is a very happy day for all the country and for all the people. All of Venezuela is with her." He noted that it was the second Miss Venezuela to be chosen Miss Universe in three years . BRINGS SAVINGS . MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR • SUMMER JACKETS • BOYS' SHIRTS • MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS •BOYS' SHORTS • DRESS SlACKS •SWIM TRUNKS • DRESS SHIRTS · •sPORT SHIRTS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Security . "I deplor e the opportunistic political maneuvering, cynically designed to play on the fears of many Americans, that some in the Congress are initiating at this lime," Reagan said in a letter to Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn . " These efforts appear designed to explOit an issue rather than find a solution to the urgent Social Security problem ." In the letter released Monday, the president said he will request television lime " as soon as possible" to " tell the American people the facts ." "During this address, I will call on the Congress to lay aside partisan politics and join me in a constructive effort to put Social Security on a permanently sound financial bas is as soon as the 97th Congress returns in September," Reagan added. House Speaker Thomas P. O' Neill Jr ., D-Mass ., responded by questioning Reagan's commitment to protecting benefits for current Social Security recipients . Budget-cutting measures passed separately by both houses of enttne Mail costs will go up Avert postal strike WASHINGTON (APl - The tentatlve three-year contract that headed off a nationwide mail strike shouldn' t push the cost of a firstclass stamp beyond the 20 cents already sought by the Postal Service , Postmaster General William F . Bolger says. Bolger estimated the pact, hammered out Tuesday after 30 hours of almost non-stop bargaining, would cost the Postal Service $4.8 billion. It would give the half-million members of the two largest postal unions about a 10 percent pay raise- $900 apiece more in base wages and ~bout $1,200 in bonuses - plus unlimited protection against inflation and rising health benefit premiums . In announcing the settlement nine .10urs after an earlier agreement fell apart when words were put into writing, Bolger took the occasion to Vt-lerans Memorial Admitted Media Schrinver, Ruthnd ; Frieda Buchanan, Lower Bottom; Jane McClain, Pomeroy; Nellie Pr~ce, Middleport ; Richard Blessing, Pomeroy . Discharges Zelda Davis , Thelma Eblin , Trenton Qualls, John Metzger, Leah Williams. - . .BANK ONE ..-.... LEASING . =EQUIPMENT TO BUSIMESS.IMDUSTRY, - -AND THE PROFESSIONS POSTAL SETI'LEMENT - Postmaster General WWlam Boljler, center, faces reporters In Washington ~Y.-:!~.ytncenj Sombrotto, lef!.. P.fe!lldeqt of the Natl01111l Assoelatlon of Letter Carriers and Moe Biller, president of the American Postal Workers Union. They answered questions about the settlement that avoided a strike by half a million postal workers. ( AP Laserphoto). " ToDAY Charge Libyan in murder case Proposal against missiles LOOK LOOK . TWICE SALE ' . American Postal Workers Union, predicted the contract will be ratified . While _ the unions di~'t get e~erythmg they wanted, we feel •t s a good contract and that the membership will approve it," Biller said. . Vmce Sombrotto of the Natto~l AssOCiation of Letter Camers sa1d the ra!tftcattOn process Will take about 30 days . In separate negotiations, the National Rural Letter Carriers Association, which represents about 63,000 . employees, also agreed to a lentattve contract Tuesday. Terms were not announced. . Representatives Of the mail ~,_ dlers division _or the Laborers Int~rnat1onal Urn on broke off talks but said thetr 40,000 members Will stay on the job while _unresolved iss~es are submitted to bmdmg arbitratiOn. ,. • WASHINGTON CAP! - Political fallout from President Reagan's Social Security reductions is raining on Republican lawmakers, who abandoned on• proposed cutback in the House while narrowly salvaging it in the Senate. GOP senators and representatives are extremely nervous about having to defend any plan that calls for trimming Social Securtly benefits. top Republican congressional leaders concede . Democrats , meanwhile , are rapidly mobilizing behind the Social Security issue as part of their 1982 congressional comeback strategy. " We 're putting their feet to the ••• IN THEW OGDEN, Utah ,- A Ubyan arrested while trying to leave the United · States has been'cjlarged with killing a countryman who was resisting a -return to Ubya. The FBI said Tuesday one federal agent and two Chicago policemen interviewed Mohamad A. Shabata lor three hours. Shabata was picked up Friday on a second-degree murder warrant as he stepped from an airplane in Chicago. Police said he was carrying $3,300 in cash and had plane reservations lor Libya. The Utah warrant was i~ued hours after the bullet-riddled body of a man wearing a ring and clothes belonging to Nabil A. Mansour was found in the trunk of Mansour's car. · .. plug the Postal Service's request to raise the first-class mall rate from 18 cents to 20 cents . But he said he thought 20 cents, tw1ce rejected by the Postal Rate Commission would be enough ·'for a couple of ye~rs." Higher labor costs can be offset by increased productivity, Bolger expla ined, noting that the settlement includes $350 in productivity bOnuses for each worker in each year of the contract. .; Postal officials had estimated their first offer, linuting cost-ofliving raises to an average 5 percent a year and freezing base pay, would have increased mail rates 3 cents by 1982. They had said union demands for 14.7 percent annual wage and cost-of-living raises, a :!a-hour week and a lOth holiday would have forced a 45-cent stamp by 1984. Moe Biller, president of the (I '' Political fallout showers lawmakers fire ," House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr .. D-Mass. , said Of the Republicans. " We're going to keep on the issue." But House Republican Leader Rober,! H_. Michel says: .. If anyone thinks they are going to ride that Social Security issue to political paradise at our expense. they have another thing coming. " As 5,000 elderly people protested on the Capitol steps Tuesday, the GOP-controlled Senate killed a Democratic move to preserve the $122 minimum Social Security benefit Reagan wants lrinuned. The largely party-line vote was ~2-46 . " The question is whe ther Congress is going to Jose its nerve," Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dole , R-Kans., said in urging colleagues to stand by the earliersanctioned reduction . In the House, meanwhile, Republicans abandoned the administration 's position in droves to join Democrats in supporting , 40513. a non-binding resolution urging restoration of the minimum benefit. Reagan is aware of the political woes his Social Security proposal is causing Republican lawmakers, especially in the House, and will seek to defuse the issue in a nationally broadcast address, according to administratiOn and congressional sources. The sources said the speech probably will come late next week, hefore Congress takes its annual August recess. One top House Republican who asked not to be identified said the Social Security cuts "will be the hotlest issue of the 1982 elections ." " We didn't want our members to have to walk the plank just to help the Democrats score points," he said. " We're trying to make up ground we 've already lost on this issue: " said one top House Republican who also asked not to be identified . Cheshire man hurt in Meigs accident A Cheshire man was injured in a one-car accident in Meigs County Tuesday night . Frederick D. Thomas, !9, was not treated at the scene for his injuries, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the state highway patrol. The patrol said Thomas was westbound on CR 5 at 10:30 p.m. when he swerved to avoid collision with a TilE HAGUE, Netherlands - Three key political leaders plan to offer their parties a proposal for a new center-left coalition government which would lean strongly against stationing new U.S. nuclear missiles in Holland. Approval of tbe proposal drafted Tuesday after two months of negotiations wOuld allow foi'JTiation of a new three-party coalition reOecting the outcome of the May 26 national election. The parties' parliamentary deh!gations began debating the program later Tuesday. Christian Democratic Premier Andries van Agt would return as head of a government including the Labor Party and the smaller Democrats 1966. deer. He lost c ontrol of his vehicle , went off the left side of the road, struck an embankment and overturned . Thomas' vehicle was severely damaged and no citation was 1ssued. The plltrol cited a driver in a tw<>car collision in Gallia County Tuesday morning. The repnrt said a car driven by Russ~ll A. Arthur, 61, Sedalia , was unable to stop and hit the rear of a stopped car driven by Robert D. Herdman II , 17, Gallipolis, onSR 160 at !0:20a .m . Herdman was attempting a left turn when the crash occurred. Moderate damage was reported to Arthur's vehicle and slight to Herdman's car. Arthur was cited for assured clear distance. No injury was reported in a onecar wreck in Meigs County later in the day. Lewis E . Zele, 23, Euclid, was westbound on SR 124 at 4: 10 p.m . when he went off the right side of the road, lost control and hit an embankment, causing moderate damage. Averts major fire BANK ONE QF POMEROY. N.A 614/992·2133 1 Section , 12 Pages 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 22,1981 Copyrighted 1981 Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy squad. She was later transferred to St. Joseph's Hospital. Annette Lambert was transported from Brook Street to Holzer Medic~ I Center at I :45 p.m . by the Rutland squad . The Pomeroy squad took Floyd Burney from Route 33 to Holzer Medical Center at 7:16 a .m . Tuesd_a y . Congress and endorsed by the administration would eliminate· the minimum monthly benefit, which goes to 3 million Americans. By agreement, House-Senate conference working out differences in the two budget bills are not to drop features in both bills. Wright's non-binding resolution " strongly urges that the nece~ry steps be taken to insure that Social Security benefits are not reduc~ for those currently receiving them." Riegle 's amendment would mandate resoration of the benefit. Baker said the president Is " aware of all the flap" over elirrunalion of the minimum benefit and is trying to cut down pa~tisan bickering over the issue. But Baker, who met with Reogan last Saturday, told reporters Monday that he has "no indication whatever the administration has changed lis position on the minimum •benefit." The administration has argued that other benefit programs will take care of those who nee<J the m1n1mum payment, while elirrunating it will save $7 billion over the next f1ve That's $300 million more than recommended by the Senate Finance Committee. The House bill wOuld reduce individual and busineaa taxes by about $640 billion wer the next five yean, assuming inflation does not allow a third-year reduotion. The Senate bill is worth $695 bi!Uon. House Democrats have fought Reagan's three--year, across-the-board plan for six montha. They argue that a commitment now reaching into 1984 risks higher inflation, and they insist that an extra share of relief be eannarked for low-and middle-income families, who suffer most from inflation and rising Social Security taxes. Knowing in advance that the administration would accept no conditions, the Ways and Means Committee agreed to allow a third year of tax cuts, starting Jan. I, 1984, only if inflation is cut in late 19113 to the 6 percent range and if the government deficit and interest rates are reduced to levels forecast by the White HOUBe. The vote on that amendment was 23-12. Rep. Kent Hance, D-Texas, sided with Republicans against the amendment ; Rep. Richard Schulze, R-Pa., voted with Democrats for it. • President will explain situation ELBERFELD$ JULY CLEARANCE SALE ON TOP OF mE WORlJ> - lreDe ~ez Collde, 11, of C.aracas, Vmeaaela 1r1et oa ber crowa after slle wu selected as lbe new Mils Ualvene olltllln New York Monday lllpt at the competition's 30111 an- • Meigs County happenings.·•• Miss Conde chosen Miss Universe • NEW YORK IAPl - Irene Saez Conde had watched the Miss Universe pageant since she was a ch1ld, and she had always dreamed of being named the most beauliful woman in the world. Miss Conde's dream came true Monday mght whe n, as Miss Venezuela, she was crowned Miss Universe 1981. The 19-year-old civil-engineering student from Caracas said the first thing she did when she learned she had won the pageant was to thank God. Miss Conde won more than $100,000 tn cash and prizes along with her title, including a Mazda RX-7 automobile. a sport boat , jewelry, a mink , a wardrobe a nd $20,000 cash . Miss Venezuela was among 76 contestants. There had been 77, but Miss Mauritius got homesick and went home Sunday. according to Steve Solomon, a spokesman lor the pageant. The five runners-up were, in order, Miss· Canada, Dominique Dufour, 22, of Toronto; Miss Sweden, Eva Lundren, 19 of Pitea ; Miss Brazil Adriana Olveira. 20, of DemoCrats finish tax hill work A fire that could have caused severe damage was quickly brought Wider control by the l'vfiddleport Fire Department Tuesday.at 5:43p.m . Actording to Middleport police,, a car driven by Carlos M. ~c1(night, lu. 1, Middleport, pulled into the Mobil Gas Station, comer~ R~tland and North Secilnd Streets,• when the Jl, hose to a gas pwnp ca~ght on the front bumper. The hose ·was pulled loose, ignited, and burned. A second p~p received damage . No injuries were report~. ' ' Demands life imprisonment . ROME - The pf'O!Iecution demanded MehmerAli Agca be jailed for life today for shooting Pope .!ohn Paul Il1 calling the Turkish terrOrist · "a man of hate, II man ofvlolence,li man of ~~~~peralion . " ·Prosecutor Nicolo Amato.asked ·for ihe 'llllilQmwn penalty against · the. ~year-pld lieaf(!ed defendant , who' bo,y~t~ the trial today to ~ being tried Ill Italy: ' . . ' l\g~ ~dmitted to the Italian court at the openihg of the trial Monday lie shot the pope in St..Peter's Square on M~y 13. I < • Givt~n ' - prison tern'! Terry ~ Lee Brewer, .Racine, ·pleaded guilty to attempted arson in . Meigs' Collntl' c~oo Plllil~ t:ilort ., Tuesctayltft~moon.'~. • · ,. ·· · ' · Juclgel Jolin c, ~COli Sente~ him _to sli months, to five yea!'l m ' ~tate prison, ~~~ .w.MetRI · •··~m · '~~ter , 4: · !red ~- ~ ~· Brewer wu lnCueted July 3 after au...-, eet fire to a trn · he ~ piek~ tniCii on qro.,llld. . .....,..,. J. ,\tfAIIiJWcl J!fay . 4, II 'a ' l~ ' :;; . ' . BEGIN REPAIR'ON MABON BOAT RAMP-Tlle Corp of EIIIIDeen frem tile HllldlqtM Dlltrld ..... ....... ~ ~nlly ee Ute ·belli nm~ at !ife Ma1011 levee. Aee• . . . to Daile7; "qtn,e·a..-. · 'fecllllelu wlllltlle HUll~ ~Iatric!, 1100 tou el 1toae will be bna&ht anud tile ....,. ..._.,. · w1lft 11 111e l'llilp li eqieded \0 ltake lrom tllree to four claya.(Photo by Tim Davia.) ~· · a..Ia·•• .,.._ .,. ~ ., ... · �- - -- - ----- Commentar " Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Jul 22,1981 Dealing with the dark sidt/---____:_______R_o_be_rt_Wa_lte_rs WASHINGTON (NEA) - The word ia '•fascist.'' Becall!e it, more than almost any other word in the American political lalcon, is heavily fraught with emotional overtones, it is rarely uttered in public by politicians. But Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, RAri%., deliberately chose to use that potentially inflammatory word when recenUy asked about the rightwing, quasi-political organizations that have become so shrill in the national debate over selected "social issues," notably the question of abOrtion. "They're really taking more of a fascist line than a conservative line," said the man whose credentials as an eq>ert on the subject include his st.tus as the patriarch of the modem conservative movement in AmericaR politics. An Interviewer from a Washington television station asked Goldwater to be more specific : "You mean the ·Moral M•jertty•" : lleplim the senator. " Yes, the Moral Majlllity, the R!«ht-t<>-Life ... I den't like llle use of organized force ill a politiCal movement Let' • not three!81 pelltlcal death'' Atanoothet point in theeschange, a queMioner liked If Goldwater believed a penon must be opposed t.o ·~ or the Equal Rights Amtndml!nt In order to be coosidemla b8na fide conservative. "Ne," saW the seliBtor. "I don 't · tlllnlllhey're related at all. " Natint! that ideoiOCical puristl! ~~~~ du...odo!d Senate votes on tlleir llburtitll cause IliOn! than 40 times in ~t years 1often as an amendment to a peripherally related appropriations bill ) Goldwater added: "I'm getting sick and tired of all this hoo-rah about abortion. I don't care how many laws we pass; if a woman wants to get an abortion, she's going to get an abortion." Finally, the senator was sha!lllY critical of organizations "getting rich raising money for conservative candidates" - and be included in that category the Richard A. Viguerie Co., the nation's premier right-wing !Wid-raising operation. With those statements. Goldwater has made a truly momentous contribution to the contemporary political dialogue - one that he is uniquely qualified to offer at a time when voices of sanity are too seldom heard and acts of courage are too infrequently petiormed. Similar deRunciations from liberals or even mOderates would have gone unheeded because they are preswned to be motivated principally by frustration, intolerance or hostility. But the time is long overdue tor candid critiques of fanaticism and Intoleran ce masquerading as l'OOSI!rvlltisn. All across the political landscape, -lots are jiNitNting their beliefs as the only morally acceptable position on se!Witive issues ranging from abortion and the ERA to school prayer and gun control.. Howard Phillips, natwnal director llf the Conservative Caucus, talks candidly about mobilizi"'l his constituency of true believers by .. pushina their hot buttono" - a barely disguised euphemism for ap- What others say .•• 'niE DAYTON DAILY NEWS - "Gov. James Rhodes has maae a cu~>­ vincing 'defense' - though none should be necessary - of Central State University and U.S. Education Secretary Terrel Bell clearly should do as the governor asks. He should review the recent federal accusation that Ohio has violated CIVil rights laws. " If Secretary Bell does review the case, he will realize quickly that the charge made by the Office of Civil Rights in Chicago must be withdrawn. "The discrimination finding rests mainly on two claims. One is factually wrong - that the state IS short changmg CSU financially . Ohio is not funding any of its universities adequately but that is another story. Gov. Rhodes presents clear evidence that the predominantly black Central State is not being discriminated against in that regard . "The other act of discrimination charged against the sta le w~s the establishment in Dayton of Wright State Untversity. That, the Civil Rights Office claims, drew white students from CSU. In fact, it did to a degree, especially siphoning off white students from CSU's education department. .. ··But the intent was not segregationist. As Gov. Rhodes correctly says, the two schools are designed to serve quite different functions- CSU as mainly a residential campus drawing students statewide, Wright State as mainly a commuter campus serving students away from the inunediate area . ··The key questions to ask are I II whether an institution is predominantly black because of segregatiOnist pressure and 121 whether the institution serves to keep black citizens out of the social mainstream or facilitate their entry into it. " As Gov. Rhodes points out, 93 percent of all black students in Ohio's public colleges and universities are in schools other than Central State. Otr viously, CSU is not a device for keeping black students out of other Ohio schools." THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH - "The Ohio General Assembly has given fanners a break on estate or inhentance taxes and the federal government will do likewise if the tax program of President Reagan is adopted . "Gov. James A. Rhodes has signed mto law Senate Bill 28, which will double all estate tax exemptions and will also change valuation procedures for privately-owned fanns . Too often, a widow or progeny of a farm owner has had to sell the family farm to pay inheritance taxes. "The result is that many private fanns have been bought by farm corporations or real estate developers, reducing the nwnber of private fanns . " On the federal level, the proposal by the Reagan administration would increase the size of an estate that may be passed along tax-free from $175,625 to $600,000. A farmer could leave his entire estate to his spouse free of estate or inheritance taxes. "We hope that Congress enacts its part of the legislation to preserve the family farm and we commend state lawmakers for their enactment." • Today in history. • • Today is Wednesday, July 22nd, the 203rd day of 1981. There are 162 days left in the year. Today's highlight in h1story : On Wednesday, July 22, American aviator Wiley Post completed the f1rst !IIlio ai!lllane night around the world. On llil date : In Napoleon Bonaparte's troops were occupying the Egyptian city of Cairo. In 1934. federal agents in Chicago shot and killed gangster John Dillinger. In 1t37. the Senate turned down President Franklin 0. Roooevelt's proposal to l"''«'ganize and enlarge the Supreme Court. n•. .•.,........, .....-. U:i I -- ..... t u:Awt&lsa Boa, .... • ..- .... Dr OPINION .,. ;wllc'*'~ 'nlq ..... Mini._ ......... All t Mllet. \Ma\'\ CPI overemphasises items NEW YORK iAP) - When you consider that: -The Consumer Price Index is widely believed to distort inflation in consumer items because it overemphasises some items, such as housing, but doesn't even cover taxes, one of the fastest growing expenses... -And that the CPI is the index used as the basis for raising checks to Social Security beneficiaries and Federal government retirees, as well as to many workers in private industry ... - And that the Federal Reserve's count of the money supply is so erratic that last month it raised its estimate of the supply $3.8 billion by including nonbank traveltr's checks for the firsttime ... - And that millions of Americans use the weekly money supply figures to determine whether interest rates are likely to rise or fall, which in tum often has an immediate impact on stocks prices.... -And that a jump in the jobless rate to 7.S percent in May from 7.3 percent in April is considered a fluke because the June reading came in once again at 7.3 percent of the civilian laborforce .... - And that some economists now expect revisions in the gross national product, which jumped to an 8.6 percent annual rate of growth in the first quarter, and then fell to ..(I O growth in the second ... Well, then, it is understandable how so few forecasts of economic activity can be relied upon these days, and why so many people who "should know" don't know. Why, for example: - President Reag\n could offer lit· tie convincing evidence, but instead had to rely on the sincerity of his hope alfd promises, when telling Western world leaders that high interest rates were temporary ... -Heads of some of ~ nation's biggest banks express confidence that interest rates will be corning down, only to find their own hanks raising the prime lending rate within weeks of their assesments ... - Almost no current observer can prove if the country is in a recession, but must wait until figures are reexamined and revised, which sometimes takes until a year after the worst is over... · -,Consumer confidence, which is based on reliable infonnation on which to make BSseSIIIII!nts about current and future economic strength, has made no sizeable or steady improvements .in ~~~~~~Y, many months. , Well, when you consider all ·that, wouldn't it be nice to have a simple, reliable index that would tell )[~ where the country stands, .-~liM another that would give some indication about what tospect? -The econometric mOdel malitrs have sought something of the .sQlt, but the flaw in their econoffiic thinking - demonstrated over and over again - is that what goes· 'in, comes out again. New policy won't set sales records WASHINGTON !API - the Reagan administration's new anns policy is unlikely to set sales records or cause a major upsurge in weapons traffic this year. But China and other authoritarian countries stand to benefit from the softpedaling of human rights concerns. On the theory that an enemy's enemy is a friend, corrununist China has been taken off the restricted list as the administration maneuvers to build up its anti-Soviet strategy . While no arms sales have been approved so far, a Chinese delegation will shop here in September. The administration has asked Congress to lift a ban on sales to Argentina and has proposed a $3 billion economic and military aid package for Pakistan, despite is suppression of political insurgents and an ambitious nuclear development program that is causing concern. Chile and Guatemala, both under iron-fisted military rule, are on the · verge of qualifying again for U.S. ar- . ms. But rising competition, mostly · from Western Europe, and the worldwide economic · slump probably will offset new customers. Rep. LeBoutillier used verbal venom WASHINGTON IAPl - As a newcomer on Capitol Hill, freshman Rep . John ' LeBoutillier, R-N. Y. , IS developing a reputation for verbal venom. Both Democrats and Republicans have been stung, among them Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois, the Rcpubhcan chainnan of the Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee. LeBoutillier called Percy "a wimp ... He did it several times. Percy phoned House Minority Leader Robert H. Michel, his fellow Illinois Republican, at home early one morning to complain about LeBoutillier's remarks. "He's called me a wimp again," Michel quoted Percy as saying. Michel said he sympathized with the senior Illinois senator, but Percy wasn't satisfied . "I don't know what a wimp is," Michel quoted Percy as saying. "I looked the word up in the dictionary and couldn't lind it." Webster's New World Dictionary of the American Language, Second College Edition, defines wimp as slang for "a weak, ineffectual or insipid person." Michel said he supplied Percy With the rough usage of the word. LeBoutillier now says he's sorry that Percy took offense, "but I'll say it again : He's a wimp." " A wimp is anyone who doesn't know what a wimp is," LeBoutillier says, adding his own definition. Michel said he, for one, wishes LeBoutillier would speak a JitUe more softly, although the GOP leader said he wasn't about to tell anyone how to control his mouth. Meanwhile, LeBoutillier says his staff has spread newspapers around his office in response to House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr.'s description of him as "a young pup thathasn'tbeenhousebrokenyet." More about a memoria.a..l____n_o_n_Gra_ff_ Don't believe everything you read - not even what may on occasion appear in this space. The subject a few weeks back was the memorial to be constructed honoring those who served in Vietnam . Strikingly different for monumental Washington in a number of respects, it will be of black gramte, not white marble. And it will consist not of the usual ne<>classic pillars but of two low walls, intersecting in a shallow V, upon which will be engraved the names of 57,692 war dead . But not, it was noted, that of the war in which they died . IncorrecUy noted. The suggestion that there will be no direct reference to Vietnam is an error that has popped up here and, previously, elaewhere - possibly resultlna from a misinte!llretation ol the project's stated purpose t.o create "a memorial not to honor the war but rather to honor the sacrifices of Vietnam veterans." Whatever the origin, it is a misconception that the memorial's sponsors are anxious to dispel. The finished structure, they assure, will make it perfectly clear that it is those who fought and died in Vietnam who are being honored. Those sponsors are another difference about this memorial. Although some hold or 1\ave held public office ~ Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Ret., former President Gerald R. Ford and former Sen. George McGovern, incumbent Sen. Barry Goldwater they are acting as private citizens. The Vie~m Veterans Memorial Fund is a private, nonprofit organization established In 117!1 to promote public interest in tho: project and to raise money for construction. It was a slow start. By July 4 of the first year, a granll total of $144.511 had come in. But interest has picked up since, incl!ldlng. . in Congress . which has donated a site on natiOnal park lafld, Washington's Mall. A national competition for a design was won earlier this year by a Yale University architecture student, Maya Ying Lin, 21, who defeated more than 1,400 other entrants, including her professor. In her own description, "the memorial appears as a rift in the earth - a long, polished black stone wall, emerging from and receding into the earth." On it will be carved in chronological order with·dates of death the . names, "~gly infinite in number," of all the service men and women known to have died in Vie~. The walls .ffil point respectively taward the Washington and Lincoln memorials; uiiifying the nation's ~nt experience with its past. .. ·, The two-acre, tree-bordered mall site is the government's only direct contribution to ihe memorial project. Construction money ·.~ an estimated $7 million - is being raised through donations from corporations, foundations and in· dividuals. It is being called "the people's memorial," the one the government did not build. Wisely, it mig!)I be argued. The American government's role in the development and conduct of the Vlelll8m conflict ia still the stuff of dispute. But there can be no argument about .the American people's responsibilities toward those who serve in it. "The memorial will make no political statement about the' W~J~." the· fund's founder, . veteran Jan Craig Scruggs, has e~.: 1•A/1111 pf9!M!r, beca~ in, ~ ~. lrtiJI with the ~!story of, ·V~ i,our nation must ~pante' the ~lbelf from the issue.of how \bi! '~iut servedtheircountry." ' ~;: . · To those people who , · eluded in, · · to ·the Vletll8m Fund, Wuhington, o. despite long talks "I hope you understand," WASHINGTON (AP) - When the negotiators in the major league baseball strike finally leave Washington, they undoubtedly will remember the face of Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan. For the better part of the last two days, Donovan has attended talks between the Major League Players Association and the Player Relations Committee, the club owners' bargaining ann. He was due back today at 10 a.m. EDT, as the teams returned to the ninth floor of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service headquar· ters. At Donovan's urging, a news blackout has been placed on the talks. So the parties refused to say after Tuesday's seven-hour session if progress had been made toward ending the strike, which has wiped out 490 games - 24 percent of the 2,IOS-game season. "I really don't have anything to say. The government's involved," said Bob Boone, the Philadelphia PhiUies' catcher and National League player representative. da on how long It laats." Doug Deeinces, the Baltimore Orioles' third baseman and American League player rep, said as reporters approached. Marvin Miller, executive director of the players' union, also refused to discuss the talks, but said the two sides probably would be meeting each day even if no progress was being made. "We have a duty to bargain," he said. "And, I might say jocularly, 'Where else do I have togo? '" Baseball Conunissioner Bowie Kuhn also was in Washington. "The Commissioner feels it is important to be close to the scene," said Bob Win:, a spokesman for the commissioner's office. ''He is not involved in the negotiations and how long he stays depends on what develops." MiUer added that, in theory, the blackout should help achieve a set· tiernent on the free-agent compensation issue. " If it works, my feeling will be that it's very good," said Miller, ad· ding that the blackout's effect on the players' bargaining position "depen· Donovan, Kenneth Moffett, the federal mediation chief who has han- · died the baseball cue for the laat two years, and the PRC team headed by director Raymond Grebey were unavailable for comment. Tueaday's session atarted at 9:30 a.m. and lasted until 5:30p.m. , with the session interrupted for 1Y• hours and Kim Grueser. Baek row - Assistant Coach Greg DISTRICT CHAMPIONS - C & D Peoozoll will as Donovan left to address the UrBecker, Doooa Larkins, Sonia Ash, Demaris Crawford, play In the USSSA slate softball tournament at Kent ban League convention at the Terrie State during tbe lint weekend In August. Team memWilson, Beth Bartrum, Susan Zirkle, Laura Shoreham Hotel. Smith, aud Coach Beooy Deut. bers of tbe championship team are, !root, J..r, Tools " The two sides met both Ash, Sara Jobosoo, Cel Jeoklos, April Klog, Pat Dent, separately and in joint session, and r-~--------------------------------the secretary attended aU sessions that the mediators sat in on," .said Nancy Braff, the acting general counsel for the Mediation and Con1 ciliation Service. She refused to discuss the substance of the day's meetings. The key issue in the strike is how INSTALLED teams losing free agents will be The Meigs County based C and D compensated. Until now, the only CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST! Pennzoil women's softball team compensation has been an amateur recently completed a very sucdraft choice from the signing team, cessful road trip that earned them a but the owners want professional berth in the USSA softball state tourFeel Free to U se Our 2nd St. Entrance players as compensation when nament. 124 W. Main Ph . 992-2848 Pomeroy, OH. quality players change teams. CandtoDwin Pennzoil won four straight games the district crown and Meigs team advances to state event Weathers faces stiff competition - ~~e~en~~~~:~~~/uring and tackling ability on the Browns' kick and punt coverage squads in the past two seasons. "Curtis is a good tight end, but he was.n't going to beat out Newsome. We are using hinn to try to improve the overall speed and athletic ability of our linebackers. He is big, fast and smart,' ' Rutigliano said. The 6-foot-S, 220-pound Weathers has been clocked at 4.5 seeonds in the 4G-yard dash, one of the fastest times on the team. Weathers, 24, who has not played defense since his high school days, admits he has " a Jot to learn" about playing linebacker. "The toughest thing is knowing what to do because there is a dif. • Mufflers • Brakes •Shocks •And More Moore's American Hardware will play in the state tourney at Kent KENT, Ohio (AP) - Curtis Weathers is a third-year veteran of the National Football League, but he studies his Cleveland Browns playbook with the nervous intensity of an unseasoned rookie. Weathers faces a stiff challenge in 1981 as he makes a major transition from tight end to linebacker during the Browns' preseason training camp at Kent State University. "Everything is new to me and it's pretty difficult. The playbook is my most important friend right now," said Weathers, who saw little playing time in his first two pro seasons behind Browns star tight ·end Ozzie Newsome. Despite his Jack of playing time at tight end, Weathers impressed head coach Sam Rutigliano with his speed MECHANIC ON l>UTY ferent assignment in each situation," sai!l the Browns' ninthround draft pick in 1979 from the Univetsity of Mississippi. " An offenseive player has to do only one thing each play ~ but a linebacker has three or four possibilities on each play. He has to read the offense and react," Weathers explained. " Playing linebacker is a Jot more physical, too. I'm very stiff and sore." Weathers makes no bones about his goal to beat out either Charlie Hall or Clay Matthews as a starting outside linebacker. "I'm glad to make the switch to linebacker because I want more playing time. Everyone wants to be a starter and I'm no different," he said. r~~~t~~~:;;;~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~ ' - t IKO INDU STR IES INC t the first A 13 hit attack Jed the locals past Elm Tavern 11-1 in the first game, then the C and D team whipped the Rampp Company Ill-S in the 14 hit shelling. The locals overwhelmed Heirs Electric 13-5 and blasted the same opponent 11~ in the next t t ro~~~all the hard-hitting champions collected 57 hits for a tournament high, while hitting eight ho~~~h had eight hits for the :~:;"~~IKK~~r;~~~; ~~ ~~nc~h~d . six hits apiece. t t jury which kept him froin playing the entire 1980 season.· He even had to pay his way Into Cincinnati Bengals' games. The Bengais turned down his request for a sideline pass to the games after he injured his knee in a water-skiing a~ cident in May 1980. He suffered tom ligaments and cartilage damage. "I lost a Jot of bread, messed up since he suffered a serious knee in- Champion game slated this evening The 1981 Meigs-Mason Pony League proved to be one of the toughe!t and most competitive leagues in recent years. Tonight the league will have a playoff for the title between Middleport and Eastem. The game wiU be played at Meigs High School beginning at 6 p.m. Starting lineups for the big game .were announced recently . For Middleport Chris Burdette will take to the mound, while Jimmy Newell will hurl for Eastern. Other probable starters will be Crow, Follrod, King, Thomas, Wise, Bush, and Baker for Middleport. For Eastern it will be Probert, Cowdery, Carpenter, Newell, Guthiie, Everett, Collins, Maxson, andBaiser. . Eastern, Middleport, Mason, and Racine each had a great first half of the iieaSOn and ended the season with striking distance of the title. League standings : W. L 10 3 '7 32 a1 7 ' t ,. t , AM ARMOUR f . '- trwn, Kim Grueser, Donna Larkins, Terrie Wilson, April King, Demaris · "'- ~-~~.~~~ Pat Dent, and Sara Johnson. NGLE l' ' $2490 . sQ. on and lift oil the Nautilus, I said 'OK-both ways.' I lifted Nautiluses up and down stairs, dragged 'em through snow, took 'em apart to push 'em through handball court doors. If you can move Nautilus equipment, you can play pro ball," Kurnick said. ,------------1....,~------------~---------======- Highest Yield. Guaranteed Rate. EfleclJve Annual Yield 16.411% Currenl lnleresl Aale 1~5.568% • &-month Money Market Certificate $10 .000 m1n1mum ,n..,estment reqwea Interest mit~ oe ocua momnry _quaner 1y or ar matuntv chrecllv to vou or transterreo mto anotner o,amono S.3vmgs accOLint Ettec· ttve annuar .ytetO oa sea on remves tmenl ot pr.nctpat .Jnd ,nterest at maturtt~ Tnts 15 "" annuar rate suo1ect to cna nge at renewal Feoer at regula tion s prohtblt compouno · 109 at tnleresr .i!M reawre a sutJst_anttat mterest c~nauy tor e.1r1y wttnClrilwa t tO ~ OlAMON) SAVHGS ........ a I2 10' a rriy leg, and cried lot," Is how· the fonner eighth-round draft choice describes the year. He was not paid because the injury was not footballrelated. To earn some money, Kurnick delivered N;JUtilus equipment, and he worked to build up his muscles at the same time. "When the doctor said you can go • Intro duces Th e NEW IK0 T!~:n'As~e;::~:s s~~~;::h ~!~: Kurnick must prove himself again ~CINNATI (AP) Things haven~t been easy for Cincinnati Ben~' linebacker Howie Kurnick ' SEAL ASP HALT ' :.• • :~·", ' "-· f<"'! 'rS 'I~ I ~!(:; J o ' S. AN) LOAN COMPANY Z16 w. MAin, Pomerov M-W 9-4 & Sll. 9-Noon I 12 RON CAREY SAYS: "Nabisco takes the great taste o( · cheddar, bakes in real sourdough for delicious tasting Better Cheddars Crackers. A San Francisco Style Snack Thin:< --------------------, 15¢ SA p ·~~~=-...w:.~:t:;~~~~~~=·=":.":,',M.,-; .._.._.P* ,-.....-....,:~ No ·s ettlement made lz DALE R0111GEB, JR. .. ~. " .... Jls&lt•'*B 5 : r sc~'- an immoral man, an unchristian · man." Hooray for him. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 I I ROBERT L. WINGETI' I :S b-IC tiltu around," says Goldwater. "I'm get· pealing to the dark side of human where he struck back. " I don't like being pushed ling tired of being characterized as nature where fear, anger and intolerance dominate. ~ President Reagan, whose political career is a product of the conservative revival inspired by Goldwater's 1964 presidential campaign, has - to his everlasting credit defied the radical right in making what probably are his two most important personnel selections. He picked George Bush to be his vice presidential running mate in the 1980 campaign, ·then named Arizona Judge Sandra Day O'Connor to fill the first U. S. Supreme Court vacancy during his tenure. Neither could be accused of being a liberal or a Democrat, but both are sensible moderates whose politics makes them •·mainstream Republicans"- a classification that is anathema to the right-wing crusaders. Indeed , it was the brutal verbal assault against Judge O'Connor, a longtime personal friend of Goldwater and a fellow Arizonan, that angered the senator to the point .. .....,_ _, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 22,1981 .~ I .••15~ ' . 44000 103430 ~--~~-------------- I I I I I I 15¢1 .. �.. 1981 Wednll!sda Pomeroy, Syracuse advance to championship contest_ • i• ·.'.:.·,.. '· l,~l CHAMPIONS - Members of the Middleport Pee Wee Girls' Softball team who woo the Middleport Girls' Pee Wee Tournament are, front row, 1-r, Mary Butcher, Kathy Thomas, Sue Cassell, Jennifer Taylor, Mary Brewer, Jody Taylor, Leaona Plants. Back ro" - Jeoniler McKinnev. Nikki Whitlatch. Leslie Carr, Tammy McFarland, Margie Baker, Paula Gilkey and Kiodll Carsey. Coaches are Max Whitlatch and Dave Baker. SYRACUSE - An exciting semi- John Riffle, and Dave Ambergey ters, while not issuing a single walk. Eads came back to the mound and final round of baseball highlighted . each collected singles. finished the game the following inIn tbe second game of the night Tuesday night's play in the Syracuse Little League Tournament where Pomeroy's Pirates rolled to a hard- ning. Brian Freeman and Huey Eason Pomeroy's Pirates and Syracuse fought IH win over the Rutland led the Pirate fireworks with one Reds. posted wins. tllus earning berths in double each, while Gerald Moore Dave Hendricks was the winning the championship game tonight. pounded two singles, Rodd Harrison as the pitcher with seven strikeouts Rutland and Albany will square off singled, and Greg Fields singled. Pirates advanced to the chamat 7 p.m. in the Consolation game. Joey Snyder singled twice for , pionship game of the tournament. Syracuse narrowly edged Albany Rutland, while Kent Eads and Tony Eads started and suffered the Kent 4-3 in the opening semi-final thriller. Shoemaker each singled. loss, posting seven strikeouts and Doug Owens posted the win with an Tonight Rutland faces Albany's eight walks. eight strikeout, no walk perFarmers in the consolation game, formance. Mark Chapman suffered In the fourth inning Michael, Barthe loss with one strikeout and one truro, who pitched a no-hitter Mon- while Pomeroy meets syiaclise for walk. Jim Allman relieved to fan six day. relieved a nd fanned two bat- the 198Jtournament title. a nd walk one. Jimmy Swnmers and r---------------~~lf.---....,..J-.-")"-­ Mark Chapman hammered two singles each for Albany, while Allman hit a home run a nd single . Jack Gilkey and Steve Grissett each REGISTER NOW FOR FALL CLASSES AT singled. For the hometown Syracuse club, Shawn Cunningham, Doug Owens, APPROVED FOR VETTERANS FiNANCIAL AID AVAILABLE . DAY OR NIGHT CLASSES Applicalton s lor Ohio Industrial Grant must be made by GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 'Tuppers Plains wins pee wee title : The Tuppers Plains Indians recentlY claimed the local Pee Wee league title, behind so lid pitching and tough batting . The Keebaugh T. P. Indians posted an undefeated season of 7-ll. Regula r pitchers for the team are Kenn y Caldwell and Scott Fi tch. : The champion T. P. Indians recorded a 20-0 win over Racine B team. Hitters were Scott Fitch w1th a grand slam home run, Jason Hetger a single. Jay Blackwood a double and single and Kenny Caldwell tw o singles . . Plating rurl.S for the winners were Oan Tripp wtth three runs scored. t:hns Adams. Jenny Meier, J eremv Blake . Brad Powell , Jay Blackwood. Scott Fill-h. and J ason Ha ge r wit h two runs, and Jason Meier, Theresa Lambert. and Kenny Caldwell one run Behmd the reliable pttchm e of Caldwe ll a nd Fi tch. T. P. brought home a IH win over the Rac1 ne A team. Ca ldwell , Tripp . Hager. Fttch. and Lcimbert scored runs for the winners. Kenny Caldwell and Brad Powell eac h si ngled for the winners. Pitching for Ractne were Todd Grindstaff, Shannon Willi ams. Jasun Quillen i::l ll d Jeremy L.dwrence. Grindst<Jff, John McClintock , Chr is Murp hy, and Carpenter each scored for Raci ne. Others scoring runs forT. _P. were Blackwood with two. and Ca ldwell. Blake. Tripp, a nd Chris Adams with one . Fitch added a single. Blackwood a double. and Blake a smgle. Scoring fur Stewart were B . Por- ter. M. Whee le r, J . Bartlett. D. England . T. Lavtston. Clem. a nd Ben nett . Stewart hitters were Ar- nold a nd Wheeler with two singles, Bartlett a single and do uble. E ngland two stnglcs. and LaVIS! On a double. Chris Murphy and Greg Beegle each singled for Raci ne, while Ja son Pitching the VIctory for the In- Quillen banged two si ngles. The final league game wtth Stewart was a real cliff hanger with the seore lied IHl in the top of the sixth. Jay Blackwood got a walk , then stole second a nd third before riding horne on a J eremy Blake smgle. Tuppers Plains cloimed the win 7-<> . dians were Kenn y Caldwell and Scott F itch. Stewart pttche rs were Wal burn. Ba rtlett. England. and l...avision _ Monday e\'ening visiting Syracuse rolled to a 13-3 victory over the Middleport Cu bs tn loca l pee wee league competition . Aug . 20 . Syracuse Hubba rd 's Greenhouse, coached by Mike Stewart , completed the season on a high note and ended the season with a very respectable 8-3 record. A good tea m effort aided by II hits boosted Syracuse to an early lead wh ich it nev er relinquished. Todd Lisle tripl ed a nd singled, Chris Stewart singled, Chris Stout doubled a nd si ngled, Eber Pickens tripled and doubled, Kevin Grueser doubled and sin gles twice, while David Custer and Doug Lavender each smg le. For Middleport Todd Hood singled PHONE 446-4367 r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;, JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST tw ice and Davis lined a s ingle. P1tcher Chris Stout picked up the wtn w1 th 13 strikeouts and just ftve walks, whi le hurling " three hitter . Crooks and Hysell combined to fan 10 and wal k 10 for Middleport . Office Hours oy Appointment Only WILLIAMSBURG, Va . 1 AP 1 · Bil l Rogers was stiU r idmg an emotional career high fro m his British Open triumph when he teed off for a practice rou nd Tuesday for the $300.000 Anhe user-Busch Golf Classic. " It was the greatest thing that' s happened to me tn golf. I sttll hllvcn't come down and, really, it hasn't hit me yet." sa td Rogers. who scored the first maJOr triumph of he' career Sunday on the Royal St. George's golf links m Sandwich, England. He tock an munobil e sta nce. ruckstill, his eyes wide a nd stari n ~ "" Just like that, " he said. ·-rube One other benefit already as surfa ced. th1s yea r ... Rogers sa1d. a nd ti cked them off · lwo trips to Japan. the or (304~75-1244 He recei\·eU an inunediate in\' ilatJUn to compete in the 16-ma n Match P l <:~y C h;:~mpion sh ip , anothL•r fte ld for the World Match Play Cha mpi onsh tp oulstdc of London this fall. an event he won two years a~o . tn11 es 111 bi g-money fo re ign events . ·Tve gu t fivt' rnor e forei~n tr ips all of a sudden it' ll hit me just like tha t " Latonia He hasn't even begun to tote up the rewards and potential rewards from FLORENCE. Ky. 1AP I ~ Ra mblmg Man won its fifth race tn a row at Latonia Tuesday by ca pturing the mnth race. It pa1d $4 .80. $3.40 and $l In the featured e1ghth race , Idle Ntbble took f1rst place and paid $:!7 .20 . $6 a nd $3 .60. Q.D.'s Best placed second a nd paid $4.20 and $420 . Sash fl mshed thi rd and pa1d nament of Champions"" he asked while receiv ing congratulti uns from his fellow pros in the locker room uf the Kingsmtll Golf Club course. stte nf this week's PGA Tour event whi ch begins Thu rsday . " It does' And five years al tht' Masters? Well. hotdamn." Summer Clearance FILL A BAG FOR 1.00 Clothing, Shoes, Bags Only HUMANE SOCIID THRIFT SHOP Middlll!port, Oh. The course. 6,822 ya rds long and playing to a par of 71. IS rolling country wrapped around fi ve lakes and ponds and overlooking the broad expanse of the James Ri ver. AMA Professional HILL Prices Effective Thru Saturday, July 25 th ' ECKRICH OLD FASHION lOAF. GERMAN BOLOGNA •••••••••• ~.b~$2.09 Homemade rt '!i lllt !" Quarters ONIONS ........ ~.~~ 89' •• MARGARINE 2/99~ Sharp .,. HARTLEY'S SHOES FEATURING Naturalizer - Sebago Easy St. - Poll Parrot Shoes lor Children · Florsheim · Jarman - Red Winq and more . SERVING THIS AREA OVER 50 YEARS 210 E . Main COUNJY-WIOE· REVIVAL AUGUST 2·7 - 7:30 P.M. OCEAN PERCH FILETS •••••~~!· .97 16 oz . Del Monte BOMUS PACK ••••••••••••••••J.a:. 4 oz. Nestea .. oz .- Del Monte . . ' CHUNK PIN.EAPPLE •••••••••••C.~~ . ( MIXED · Fryer Parts......... ~A .Chicken B!easts $}l9 ·or Drumsticks ..........L~... . ' • . I· . J : ~ , . ' l COLU¥BUS, Ohio (AP) - Live :Power;· driven by Lenny Meller!. :Won the first' heat ·of the Ohio Sire llfakes for 2-year-old trotting colts at Scioto .Downs on Tuesday night. : The winner, winning by (eng~~!~! in 2:06.2, paid $6.00, .$4.20 and$3.40. · SWl11Jlit Hill, driven by Bob Steall; jwn the stakes' eighth race by three lengths in 2:04.1. Swnrnit Hill paid $3.00, $2.60and $2.40. . : The 1Jinth-rate trifecta, 2-7~. paid J2,13l,IIO. I The crowd · of 4.502 wagered . pn,562'. 'Chicken Thighs...L!·. 6•, . Bananas.............4'Jf. $} Local howling rtnt ofSftGDd Half ,... SII!DIUDII ' Ttlm Prol'fall'!iGro oietrs Garry Out ·Team3 • Fetly's~Service ( W.L. P.Ia I ·o 1646 8 o 1;1%3 6 2 15ei2 2 6 li:!! PARKAY Olt Ubt'ity. 0 8 tiC Team ~11srrie s- Proffitt's GN. 1646; Team -3' J$82 ; Fftty'a Tree Servit't 152S. •. • Margarine......... 2~l. ., Te•m's IU«h games - Prof'filt 's Gru. S9i , $$4 : Ttllfll3UI. -~-~~·.s hi.Mh !H!rles- Cind)' 462 : Jenn)' ~ : uuruoy4t2. Women' a hiJih game - Cind)' 181: Martha~ iU: , • c Vuilr Sentinel ~ IUSPSI. . . . I. STAR .KIST JELLO INSTANT PUDDING •••• 2/-ge: .~~· . . ' \ ~ .. ,,. .. POTA)l) .CHIPS ••• ~.: ~.~~~-•• . . ' ,.~ i"..:.... $ 1 GALLON $}29 .. ·, . ~Chocolate Drink..... CH·unk I. una.......... _ FlAVORITE $ v~- ~~ P. . ~ . .'.. . .. $J 09 39 oz. 2 Cream ....... 2!~~~· .... · IJcork &. Beans....... . Ice __ ' •. , 6.5 Ot • ' I , .1' ••• ' ' ~ ' • 53 l ' .-_ _ COUPO N CUUPCl N COUPON TENDERLElF HEINZ ·tEA. BAGS VINEGAR G~LLON $169 ' 100 .. ,' COUNT $f1~ .- '• •, •' •• i .. ••.. KOKO TIME ,; . Dlvllleo of Mlllllmtdlo,ID<.- . \ 9 oz.' Pfingl~s .. -Limit One Per Customer , Good only at Powell's ·:,OttPrExpires Ju,Jy'25, 198 . !;o , On County Road 20 Off Route 33, Darwin ; I Sandwich Spread.~ ' BATH SIZE 'P.LMOLIVE'.' •• ~:;:.2/&r . ./ HOMEMADE ' Gold Ba~. Soap ,. ... Cube Steak .........L!~. f~~~~;!W,l¥!JnCJI! L.orra·~ ~le... ~.·.,~l.,... " BARREIT PEARS ••••••••••••. 2/$1.49 15112 Chuck ' EVANGELIST PROFESSOR AND COACH K.C.C. OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN•ASS£ (Old Bedford SchoOl Gygw)... · " . ' Rochester was backed by three ·defensive plays. First baseman Dan .Logan and second baseman LaRue Washington made double plays, and centeifielder John Shelby threw a nuuier out at the plate for another , .double play. ~ Cliff Speek went 6 and 1-3 innings .to pick up his third victory against two losses. Ric Williams, 11-6, t!lOk• theloss.. · · :niewater 8, Pawtilcluit ~ Tidewater scored four runs in the .fourth inning to take a lead ·they ' never relinquished · in its triwilph . over Pawtucket. Charlie Puleo, ~. took the win, :with John Samprini, in his first ap.pearance with Tidewater, getting ~the save. Bob Ojeda, 12-7, was the :loser. • Russ Laribee hit his 13th home run Pawtucket in the eighth. Syncuae I, Richmond 3 ; Charlie Beamon and Tony Fer-nandez each werit three for four with :two ~I to lead Syracuse to its vil!j tory civer Ricluilond. · • . · · Tllt,~efs · scored five runs in the :fifth .liilirng" as 10 men went to the · 41Jate. Hits included Fernandez' tw~ ;run double a'nd Beamon's tw~run :single,, ~mon also tripled, in ,the $}&9 Roast ....... ~8~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS ' iMing. ~eimy 118. LUNCH MEAT. ••••••••••••••••~:~. $1.79 •' !, CHEESE..:.~~-... 1.79 RED PWMS....~.~; .. 59' DICK DAMRON AT w:VA. California BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••••••••~~~ - $1..19 I PICKENS HARDWARE $ . , Theloss~Rydti_i(t!lll-4. Rocliester 5, Toledo 2 - . B"' ~r ~ Jol!ri'V!IlJe !t!d the •way all Rochester flashed 14 hits en . rdilte to a ~2 victory over Toled~. , Bonner and Valle; had three hits .a piece, while Dallas Williams and ' catcher Flayd Rayford supplled ' cruci!ll hits in the three-run eighth 2 Pack Pom eroy •Horse Shoes ·•Horse Shoe Nai w win iii 10 declsltlns: .' ! >' \ CABBAGE ....~~: .. 2/29' 12 oz . Armour Chopped Ha.m GET READY FOR THE FAIR! .. hl.s. · .nut 'ot the year out ~ 1the paz;t iii ~:~d ir\. !ling With two outs and none on. Charlestqo's, 'Gor-dy GlUer 5cat·.tefe4 ~e!i. l!lta pick up h!s sixth Tutldlly A.f~naoon Leap 1 lb. Booth MEIGS COUNTY CHURCHES OF CHRIST ,, New 12 oz. Kraft Single Sliced The 4-7 dou ble of Rust,· Ca nnon and B.G. Counsel patd $32.60 and the crowd of 1.224 bet $114.320. 298 SECOND ST•.· POMEROY, 0. . 2 lb. YII!IIOW , SUnday 10 am-10 pm :Scioio Do.wns results i: ', . ' ' Phone 742-2100 $i40. Starting Wed ., July 22nd 1 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE new. perm a nent site in the Virginia tidewater cou ntry. "" I jumped a ll over tha t invita tton," Rogers sa id . "" I love that tournament. It's really fu n." But it adde d to an alreadycrowded sc hedule fur Rogers. who ~--------------------------1 has a habit of playi ng his best when abroad. He' s ta ken only two titles on National Championship thl' Ameri ca n tour. but he's won four messi ng around ur something , and a victory in the oldest of a ll the world's go lf champt onshtps "Does thi s get me tn the Tour- return to Engla nd fur the Ryder Cup matrhes and. pro bably . a trip to Austra ita. He heads a field of I~ who wtll be pl<:~ying the Kingsmill course in com· petition fur the fi rst time. And Ben Crenshaw is in the peculiar position of bc mg a defendtng champion on a course he's never seen. Crenshaw won this title last year when the tou rna ment was played Ill Napa . Cal if. . before moving to its ,, I :ror CALL (614)-992-2104 Rogers ready for Busch Golf Classic stoRE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. B am-10 pm ,. 5LB. BAG ••• • �Wectnesday._July 22,1981 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Da ily Sentinel Pag e- 7 D ·o f A thartks member~ for project participation at recent fare Chester Council 323, No. thoaewhohelpedinlbeRegattaand the Fourth of July parade. The lOdge tied In fU,.t place with the ~r Young .Wives Club, each received a trophy. The following conununi~tions were rea,d by Margaret Tuttle, reconliJ!g secretary, to inform tbe COWii:il, with deep regret, tbe death of another Past National CoWlCiiOr, Daughters of America, met recen- Uy. Charlotte Grant, councilor presided. · ' Auditing report was read by Enna Cleland, ,t rustee, and accepted. Thelma. McMannia tbanked - lbe rnembersfor~ai'ds. Two applications were read for membership. The c;ouncilor thanked WINNERS - Grand champioos, reserve champloDS and tbe category in which 4-H members participated respectively were, 1-r, Pam Riebel, and Carrie Karr, preserve and serve I; K1la Young and GRAND CHAMPIONS - Grand champions and reserve champions and the category In wbich t-H members pat11cipaled respectively Tuesday at the 4-H food judging were, k Alice Ritchie and Kevin Napier, magic of microwave ; Becky wand Kathy Stotts, tbe mystery of microwave; Dee Dorst and Liada Riggs, quick meals, Unda also was grand champion of making It witb meals ; Patty Parker, reserve champion, making it wilb meals ; Betty Loftis and Melanie Mankin, outdoor cookery I; Mary Edwards and Robyn Barren, tricks for treats. Gallia-Meigs CorrunWJity Action Agency will hold its free clothing day lor low income families on FMday, July 24, from 9 a.m. Wltil noon. The clothing bank is located in lbe old high school building. The Neville reunion will be held Saturday, July 25, at Krodel Park Club House, Point Pleasant, beginning at Ba.m. There will be a basket dinner and"'singing. Everyone is welcome to attend. lcecrebm social Saturday Buckley reunion· set - ..::.:· .• l \ . - HELPERS - Assisting with the t-H food judging at Meigs High School Tuesday were. front, ~r. Cindy Pitzer and Pansy Jordan; back, Lisa Collins, Becky Edwards. Kila Young and Jamie Sisson. 150 take part in 4-H food judging One hundred and fifth 4-H members took part in the 4-H Food Judging held Tuesday at Meigs High School. The judging was in conjunction with junior fair activities. Members participating were judged in 17 different categories. Judges were Niesel Duvall, Mary Louise Phillips, Lisa McDaniels, Sarah Hulbert, Karen Facemyer, Virginia Kirkwood, and Donna Brown. The judging was sponsored by tlie Meigs County Extension Office. Dale Stoll, county ext~nsion agent, home economics was in charge of the event. 4rry Powell of Powell's Super: Valu supplied a beverage of lemonade. Singer reunion set The annual Singer reunion will be held Sunday , July 26, al Royal Oak Park . All relatives and friends are welcome . There will be a basket dinner at noon . at the Cleveland Clinic for bypass surgery . Mrs. Ruby Brewer had company drop in on her unexpectedly, a more than four foot long black snake dropped in to sit with her on the porch. I bet she did some tall jumping and a little screaming too! Nevertheless, Ruby must not like unexpected callers for the poor snake never left the porch alive. Reunion Sunday The Nelson reunion will be held Sunday, July 26, at Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road. Lunch will be served at noon . ·r - t t DRAGONSLAYER & ENDLESS LOVE Full Cut Round Steak $ 99 OOOD lUNDAY JUlY 19 TH•OUGH lATUIOA't' JULY 25 . lfiiiN POM E WOV AND C.ALLIPOLI ~ ~ I,OI<'E :, Picnic Sunday DUTC~ FIIVE '"""-"'• I DRUMSTICKS I'l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-1 Decorcrted Cakes I .~,...... ~~~~))'t ForAIIOccasions _ ., 1 . ' ~"lvu'%V::iv1 , "~~'s'' "'liiH · w.•. ; ~II ROUSEL CONFECTIONERY H,,,., Ph 992 6342 . 5th ... ~ .. lftn 1~ : $1.20 ~-~3~17~N;.2~n;d~~~M~id;d;le;p;o;r~.~~~"~'~'~'~"'~""~'~"~"~"~'~'o~'~'~''~"~- Pkg "'P\l I 99 $ 21-oz. 1 .-S~AVE,....., I wEE.: '' 10 I g , JO ' ·"· e IN THE FROZEN MEAT CASf • LIMIT 2 P11CS. PER COUPON I 1st .Weaver's Fried Chicken I....-..,,,,,,, I . ----------------.. LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ll llf CIIPIII -AI .. 1111 111111111.. Ill! IS. tilt ,,. -~~--ll!llllliCil lUll ~~~~dParts ... .... SPECIAL. OF THE WEEKI lb. LIMIT • PLEASE F"!SH PACIFIC SNAPPER 49 C ' --··_... .'{iii ·i ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY PH . 992·2SS6 Pomeroy, OH . "Located at the End of the Pomeroy· Mason Bridge" ANYSIZE~KG. I I I I I I I I I Ground Beef ........ lb. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. IONELESSIOTTOM FRESH DRESSED CROAKERS OR . · Flounder ... ... lb. F"!SHPUCH Tea Bags SLICED Ole Carolina 1-lb . Baeon ..... .... ...Pkg. SERVE 'N' SAVE Avondale "' Dill Slices 32•0J . Jo • 99c J · OI COUNTIY OVEN Potato • · 01 Chips. . .. log 99 C 1000 ISLA NO FRENCH OR ITAliAN liQUID KDroge~ resstng ..... .. . .. 95C 79"' 12-oz. ClOVU IJ \lllY CornDil Pkg. ~~~. Margarine 'Y COUNTRY O 'V{N $169 HROGER Flalte I. Coconut o1 "• FROZEN MINUTE MAID COlO CAHI Orange Marshmallow 13 0 1 Creme Jo r 2 99 ·Honey Bread. ..... IUTTERC~UST 20·oz. 69C Angel Food 16o · Ol Ca ke . . . "' I KROGER $1' 49 Gelatin .. .. •• • Smoked Ham .. ........ lb . sJ99 " IOO.C > Mix w·1e.ners .. .. .. .. ... .. $239 "' I loking ........... • Country Club Ice Cream 49 $ C LYI. Hush PupdRif§' an -rRozEN 1 ..Jeno s . • :PIZZa ........ AV ATLAIU ONLY IN WITH I, STORES DEll DEPT$. HOT FOODS AVAIL,ULlllam $1 09 11.75-al Pkg. TIL7pm . ·Shampoo. ...... 12·01. Fried Chicken Bucket $229 SLICED OR IV THE PIECE Muenster Cheese. lb. Btl. . $159 IOO·Ct. Btl. SLICED TO ORDER. SANDY MAC DELISTYLE : s2. 0 9 ·Kodak Film .......,k, .. '. : ~··EXPOSUiE,C~IlO bobbin and 1 step bu ilt-in buttonholer. LARGE Modei833 The Sty~ist4 machine with built-in ashion features . Front drop- 1n bobbin and CAUFOIINIA . l fr~ltrm . Mom · Hush Puppies ' are the value answer for your chi ldren 's back · lo· soh~ol shoes . Breathin' Brushed Pig skin leather makes 'em durable . Ready to take 1t. Cleanable ,Lightweight . .too w1th steel shan~ support for growin~ feet and cushiOned.comfort inside. Plus kid-pleasing style. ;A pleasing answer. . ' Nectarines ........ lb. •hDIIII'I.CUT FRISH lAKED •lt8 Bread.......16-01. W Loaf h c . 1 y l 4 ' ," ' .ft,......"". :. . d · ,t · .. ~·' ,~" ' ~ "' r:-' .. , · lb. ' 10 .-cFt.OIIID~ , '. Ll-•• . . ,.,..... .', ; ....... Each ' I ' • ·'/, j. :U! •. • Avondale e~ Drink Mix 24 -0Z . CANISTER $159 II!RIDIT LDW PRICI 69 C . IIIADAVAILAILIONLY At YOUIIILYIIIIIDOI& 11 J'DMIIOY KIOGII 20% OFF LUNCHEON MEAT SALE KAHN'S . Olive Loaf ........ .... .... • ' Watennelon. ,.. ..lb. . ;·RID'SIIDLISI ·. ' SJ49 ( ;j, . S349 MIKIS 8 OUIRIS o 99 59 0 170 . $249 a.() Boiled Ham ... ... .... lb . FRESH lAKED s139 · I 26-oz. App e Pit .. .. .. .. Pie ·39c l'• SI~E Southern . ~!IC~fs ....... lb. . . " PUSH ' i ... 'be •. ' ' . Pint BlVI rnes' ,, SAVE ssooo S499 a:Piece;ISHIONE . VIDAL SASSOON FINISHING Model 1036 lb. $255 · ~·· Du'tch Loaf .... .. ..... .. .. •II' lb. $215 · KAHN'S DILUXI . $2 23 . Club 8ol01na ............. liiW lb. . 0' . $JI~ •' .., 12 UOGEI Tomato <II 'c~: Paste . ~. O&C Onion Rings ~:: KROGIR FROZEN Pomeroy, o'!!:.J ' ' . ' I fMfi A\~ JIFFY $139 . Ch 24·o•. C0 age eese.. . Ctnr. IN THE $129 " OAitY DIPT .. KROGER . f •t J • 'lr·Gal. G,ape ru1 UICe .. ctnr. .·Asp1r1n .. .. .. .. .. b !~.~-. --~992·2284 I 29 $ KROGER The Cr~ative Touch Fashion" machine. Featuring a s~lf winding ~ACINE, OH. $249 Round Roast .. .... .. lb . FISCHER'S HOT 011 MILD Pork Sausage .. ~~~~ S119 · 11·0 1 PIIZO . Bos-ton Butt SLICED INTO Pork Steaks Juice ••• • • •• •.•• • •• •liAYU • • • RACINE DEPT. STORE Fox De Luxe IIUIDAI lOW 111CI 7·11 ..11. AVG . WHOlE BONElESS f------__;;::;,..,;;;::_..:._-==========;:==--.;,~· Back To School .: \'c $129 lb. · ~--·"' Fillets .......... lb. S70 W. Main IN·STORE GROUND OR CHUB PAK '" FROZEN t<ltOCU HA.MIIURGER S279 J'i;;, F1llets ........ .. FISH SQUARE ••••••••• 69~ WITH FRIES •••••••••• '1 09 $ 109 PIICI 11 ·01 BBQ Sauce USDA CHOICE I .. '"~~~ HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INi'ECTEO :.atNSEOR t I~~~ ·~.~:::.~-.1:1:...':".":t- Hillcrest A BLEND OF IEEF I HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETAILE .PROTEIN. Kroger's Pro ·Beef Patty Mix. lb. Chester High School class of I 931 will hold its annual picnic SWlday, July 26, at the Chester Firehouse. All teachers and schoolmates are welcome. - SAVE s2000 {~""~~~~ "Made By On A Singer Machine (I[ I! DillOW COf'VItOHT 1911 · THI ICIOGII CO. ITIMS ANC l'ltCIS casuals Put Your Own Label Of Quality On Back-To -School Clothes NO OTHEIIUNDS AlE STOCKED. lONE IN The 45th aMual Buckley reWJion will be held Sunday, July 26, at the Belleville Dam Park in Reedsville, beginning at I p.m. with a potluck dinner. • Jeanie MaeNewell, visitedScott, Mr. and Darlene Rex, Mrs. and Keith Ridenour, Floyd, Kelly and Matt one evening and watched home movies. Mrs. Angie Morris, KMstal and Karen, Mrs. Mary Newell, Misty, Scotty and Mikie, Mrs. Darlene Newell, Jeanie Mae (all Keno) joined with Mrs. Alice Curtis, Toby and Terry and Mrs. Ruthie Mills and Brandy and all enjoyed very much picnicking and swimming at the Salt Fork Lake. Rex Justis spent the night Sunday with his grandfather, Ronald Grady of Racine. Scott Justis, son of Mrs. Eimer (Darlene) Newell and Rhonda Riebel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Rodger Riebel, are attending Ohio University this swnmer. Long Bottom Happenings Richard Hayman is a heart patient COIPAIED TO DTHEIIIAJIDS• AT KROGER. •fOIIIIE SOIPII COST JuJr 24th ·Neville reunion set By Melody Roberts Keno Area news Racent weekens guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell and children were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Curtis, D. J . and Katie. Darlene Newell, Jeanie and Rex visited Mrs. Newell's son , Scott, at Ohio University recently and they wentouttodinner. .AYI Ult TO 40% ON .001tl8 CO.T CUTTI8S Starting this Friday Free clothing day LongBottom News Notes ihla Fae Kimes thanked lbe lodge for her 50th year pin, and said she would wear it wilb pMde. Flag Bearers escorted Betty Roush Council deputy to tbe altar, it being her birthday, lbey sang happy birthday , members presented her with cards and Dorothy Ritchie, chairman of the Good of Order committee, presented her a gift. Parker, In and Around Meigs Members of the Bashan Fire Department and auxiliary members will sponsor an ice cream social on Saturday, July 25, beginning at 5 p.m. The event wiD be held at the Bashan Fire House. Slate Councilors' Project ; Mystery Packsge~~ (25 cent item) ; Bazaar and Fancy Work; Candy and Cookies; Blanche's speciallable for 1be Good of Order; Orphans and Home; Slate Ways and Means . She also sent word, " It's wonderful that lbe lodge in participating in the parades, showing beloved order." white and all officers, wear white floor-length dresses. She says it has been a pl~ure and honor serving as State CoWlcilor, thanks for the courtesies shown here, also for conlinued dedication to lbe Order and its high pMnciples. She also asked members to bMng gifts lor the following tables at State Session - and Joe do your tblDtl with food; Kn. Yoaag and Melllu Searbo1'1JIIIIl, foods wflb an IDieJ'uaUoul flavor; Usa Collins and PIDI Riebel, tasty meall; Teresa Dorst and Patty Parker, leeDS enlerlala; AprO Parker and Kathy Parlier, seU detenaiDed. MORE WINNERS- Grand champion and reaerve champion& and lbe category In wblcll f.H members pardclptlted reepecllvely Tuesday at lbe 4-H judglllg food ju8g!Dg were, 1-r, Leah DaDDer and Usa Henderson, all American foodes; Missy Calaway and Krtati Hawk, foods to lake and share; Crystal Kaylor Donia Crane, preserve and serve II; Joe Parlier and Sberri Myers, breads (plaiD); Tammy Calaway, and Lee Ann Gaul, breads (special) . Sister Ruth B. Kepler, who served from 1111!2 to 1964, who died May 22. A letter frim Blancbe Moldlney, state COUD9ilor, said this Is her last conununication to the lodge ; she hopes to see all tbe counclls in lbe state represente-1 at the State Conventlon, to be held in TOledo in August. All voting members, wear . .Whipped l •ot . TIIpplng ... ""'· . . 59~ ~~~- 5 ·. · otr • ~ ~ �. l wtCinesday, July 22,!911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Pag-8-The Daily Sentinel &cine Social Events- - - - - - - - -with- - - -Colwnbus - - spent ---__,_ ___ _.___ Friday and SatllrdaY With Fla. and and Builder/' 11 Perfed Church," "I'll Not Look Back." After a Bible quil By Mn. Frucls Morris The Booster Sunday School class of Mrs. Marjorie I ~t at the home the meeting closed with the Lord's { Grinun with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. ~· Ora Hill, president, opened the meeting. The hymn '• .. Pr&ise . Him! Praise Him !" was Prayer in unison. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams announce the birth of their third son, named Adam Charles, July 13, 1981 at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore and daughter, Sharon Whitaker and Keri moved from McArthur into the Gor· don West property recently pur· chased . Mrs. Moore, Sharon and Keri , spent the past five years In Hawaii. Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe returned after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Sarsons and visited at Eureka Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch of • I SWig by lhe·group and prayer was by Mrs. Florence Adams. Scripture was from Psalm 148. A business session was held. Thirteen members answered roll call with a scripture verse. A program followed, presen· ted by Mrs. Garnet Ervine. She had a meditation followed with poems, " One Day at a Time, " " Day Break ," "My Journey," "Steadfast Heart, " "The Bend in the Road" and readings, "The King Will Answer Them," " God's Word," " The Bridge Waterford spent Sunday her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sayre and Mrs. Betty Khoeler of Roseville and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, Zanesville, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill and Mrs. Ura Morris. Mrs. Shelba Foster and son of Marietta spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill. Tate Simpson of Jonesboro, TeM. spent a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman. Andy Young of Colwnbus came home with his grandfather, Martin Wilcoxen, and spent a week, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rokl Young a nd daughter joined him Sunday spending the day, and Helen Wilcmen of the weekend with her father, ~rtln . WUcmen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and Eric spent ovemlght Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Ethel Johnson and family and visited Mrs. Ura Morris. Tiley were enroute to their home at Bowerston after a sb:'weeka trip. They spent three weeka with their son, Freddy, at Seattle, Washington and toured many places of Interest down the West coast and Te:ras. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert MOrris of Athens, Elsie Roush and Marie Chapman of f'OO!er'OY and Ura Morris, local, visited Mr. aitd Mrs. Clifford Morris Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. AI Alto of Lantana, 198 1 ovemlght Mrs. Gary Hall, Jeanie Sarah of West Palm Bea~ Fla., were guesbi of their parents, Mr. Mr. andMn. William Lone. and Mrs. Fern Noi'rls and all visited Mrs. Audrey Brownell at Kanaqa. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Schroeder and Mae Fern of Fayetteville, Ark., were overnight guesl.!l of her mother, Mrs. Francis Morris. Mrs. Don Fisher, Jennifer and Matthew, of Akron were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turley and families attended a family reunion at Spring Hill Park and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball at St. Albans, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley and family of Mt. Alto, W. Va. spent Posts roll()f(_victory Busi·ness Serv·ices Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING WINDSOR, Ontario (AP~ - Mike Aulby defeated Gil Sliker, 21&-203, in a one-game rolloff to earn the ~ seeded position In the finals of the BISSEll SIDING 00. $100,000 Canadian OpeD on 1lle Professional Bowlers Association tour. Tile Indianapolis bowler was In eighth place goln8 intO the sixth round before roUlng games of r/6 and 267 to take second. He then forced a rolloff by c:lefeatlng Sliker,~ 215, In the final game of regulation play to even their 42-game plnfalls at " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call lor f ree siding estimates, 949·2101 or 949·2160. No Sunday Calfs 3 11 tfc Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want !ds Public Notice .PUBLIC NOTIC E pr opert y may be seen by ap po1n t me nt by c a ll1ng th e unders,qned a t 949 2589 H 1lton Wol f e. Sr A dmini str a t or of Off ers will be receiv e d a r th e l aw offices of Crow , Crow and Porter on the cor ner Of Mulberry an d f• I \ I Frid a y , Jul y 31st , 1981. f or ! h e res •dence o f the la t e Guy H Nei gl er . s•luated 1n the Village Of Ra ci ne . OH•o . Thts p rop e rty wa s whos e last known address wa s 524 Brown Aven ue. H a rvey , Loui siana, 70058, o th e rwi s e ( 7 1 22 . 26 29 . ) l C ~··- t ob e r , 1980 . Jo s eph Raymond Pr o ff i tt. No . 232 10 t ne residen ce u nknown, wi ll take noti ce th.=~t on the 6th day of Oc ---- .,..,.,--Public Notice ·-- r-----------------------. Pet ilioner, f i led a Pet ition to r Adopt ion perfa i ni ng to Jonn Ja y Dodderer , a child b orn November 1st , 1967 , at C ol umb u s. Ohi o . Sard Peti troner seeks a ch ange of The na m e of sa id c hi ld fr om Jo hn Jay Dodder er to John Ja y Proff itt Sa1d Pet rtioner: further stat e'> that he was m ar r red ro Ard eth Kay Proffitt , tor merly Arde th Kay Dod dN ~ o~ September 30th, General Real Estate ! Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I I THE ADOPTION OF JOHN JAY PROFFITT JOHN L. DOD(JERER. G uy H . N e 1g lc r . D eceased ---appra •sed a l S10 .000.00 a nd LEGAL NOTICE c annot be sold f or less thil n IN THE COURT OF COM · 80 per c ent at t he appra •sed MON PLEAS , ME IGS va lue. Ter ms of sale ar e COUNTY , OHIO ca sh and •s to be sold sub PROBA TE DIVISION 1ec f to rn e 11en t or re a l es tare ta xes to r 198 1 IN THE MATTER OF th e Esta te a t Se c; a nd St reets in Pomeroy , Ohta. at 10 :00 A_M on 'I I 1 N EW LISTING - IAddre••·---------------IPhone,,__________________ buildings . $45, 000 .00 OWNER 35 NEAR MINE 11 I - J bedroom ranch on 217 acres . N.ndern kitch en and living room , stora ge shed. garden a rea I 7. Sl1.000 00 . 18. 19 t.HAC RE SOFYAR D - 21 22 2J 24 25 26 27 i. 2. 3 4. 5. 6. 7. ~---- 28 2'1 8. - - - - - JO 10.----1 I 13. I I I ~ TRAILER AND LOT IN RAC INE 12)(65 mobi le t10me w it h I. bedrooms , eQ ui pped krtche n . storage burldng, on ap p ro x i . 85 a c re s 111 ,000 .00 . TUPPERS PlAINS Ranch hom e with an acre lot. 3 bedrooms, nice kit chen, garage . 32 - - - - - - ---·-- 1J . S34,900 00 R E-1\'LTOll 3] ----- Henry E . Cleland, Jr . ]4 1 14. 1 15. I I6 . ' S37 ,900 .00 . ----- ] I I I 2 4:11:60 double wrde . equ1pped k1fchen w ith di shwshe r , utdrty room w1th washer and dryer, J bedrooms . 2 baths. plus family roo m . 9. II CON · CON on this la rge tamily home or se t up as duplex for rental in· ves tment , 4 bedrooms , 1 ba lhs , ca rpet ing , kif ctlen equ i pment , some l urn rtur e. SJJ,OOO 00 . ad•n Your ad w ri t be --+--i---1f--+--l fh e p ro per To 11 LAND TRACT - 70 1 1 Will SIDER claslfl cai10n d you"ll ___J,_ _L,_:,,L_,.L_ I c heck Th e pr oper bo)( These casn rates I b elow rn clude discount I I I I I I I I I I II I 992 -6191 ASSOCIATES 35 T~R~~L~~~rn 216 E . Second Street .,m .. y;J. Mail This Coupon wtlh Remittance The Dail y sentinel l-----~~m~r~~~ ~~~o ~S?_6~------.J ~~~~~-~~~~~·~·J . .. I' BARGAIN - • • : ;; • i t ~-- i :• . l .j i ~ ' . , . . . chen. e..O~ ~ .t ' ~ ' • • I Located at Maplewood lake in Racine . COUNTRY HOME - REMODELED For all of vour wir· ing needs. let George Miller t:heck ·your present ~· ·· · svstem. Residential &Commercial PH. 843·2075 Virginia hayman!....Associate PH. 985·4197 2 8 II< ALL STEEL ·.. All work guaranteed . In memory of our dear But II seems like only away . yesterday, Three kittens, white with blue heads and tails. Phone CHIP WOOD . Poles max 675-4464 . diameter 14" on largest end . $12 .50 per ton . Bundled slob. $10.50 per ton . Deliverd to Oh io Pallet Co., 6 Lost and Found Rock Springs Rd . , Pomeroy . 992·2689. FOUND : Reel Bone Hound . Describe when ca ll. 992~old, si!ver, ster_ling , 3666. ~~g., ~n~ memories still Only God knows how much we miss you Mom. Sadly missed by children VIrginia , Mary J . H - 20 ' 30 . P. andLawrence. HA 60" -25-60 H. P . HE 60" -~5- 80 H. P . All Models Available SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. LEO MORRIS In loving memory of my dear Mother, Katie Young, who passed aWay 7 years ago July 22. yo~~e;:~;:n~e~~stLord, Rl . I Side Hill Rd . Rutland, Ohio For when on earth, she was one of the best. PH . 742 ·1455 5 1Hfc S·7· 1fc in Sadly missed by OHIO VAU!Y ROOFING P.ARTS AND §E RVI CE AL L MAKES • 0o~poial 1 eDo ill'#lliiS hlrr' eHoiW•ler T.:tnk \ e W.as.hen, •O rytr~ eRanges Sizes " From 30xl0" SMALL Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 3 SWEEPER supplies. delivery, • Backhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems eWater, Sewer& Gas Lines • Dump Truck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded · Pick up and Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call -'46·0294 .. Cleland Greenhouse is now open. Vegetable plants, tomato plants, bedding plants. pots and hanging Rt>Pottrlngsmcl! 19Sl TOM HOSKINS baskets . Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohio. Ph . 949·2160 • Apt HouseOwnc r s · MObole Home Pa r k ~ and .sewing machine repair , parts, and and Home Maintenance • Roofing of all types eSiding • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 vrs . experience ··sotoclill AHu For·· • Corn L .aunCifln • llt' nt•l Properloe~ Announcements 7·5tfc REESE ~ TRENCHING SERVICE ATTENTION LADIES!!! Help pay off those· un · wanted bills working evenings from 7: 30 to 10:30 p.m . as a fashion styl ist. Earn $8.00 to 510.00 per hour profit . Ideal for homemaker with family . LOST on Midway Or ive, New Haven. medallion , Phone initials Gold CSW. furniture , gold , silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone iars, antiques, etc .• Complete hquseholds . Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Dh. Or 992·7760. Lots Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement · Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph . 992·2772 ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE - Addons and remode ling - Rooting and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs .: Mon. - Fri . 9 a.m. -5:30p.m. V. C. YOUNG II ~92·62I5 SALES &SERVICE U.S. Rl. 50 East .. Guysville, OH . NEW LI STING -- 1 to J acre's ot nice laying land w rth ma i I a n d sc hoo l bus servr ce. 54,000 per acr e. Phon06I4·662-3821 Authorized JOhn Deer. New Holland, Bush H99 Farm Equipment Dealer Housing Headquarters FARM EOUI PMENT PARTS/SERVICE When you leave on your vacation, let us pack a pak for you. Let us save your newspapers for you until you return home, and at that time we will deliver every back issue so that you can catch up on the n'e ws that you missed while you were away. If you prefer to take your paper with you on your vacation, we can arrange that·too. Call our circulation department or mail this handy coupon to our circulation department today. ·. · USED EQUIPMENT I-No. 8600 Diesel Ford Tractor w/ Cab I-Model275 Diesel M.F. I-Model479 Hay Bird N.H. 7·3·ttc SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS I:.:I_ __,H,_,e"lp"-'W,_,a,_,n,_,teci~-­ - WANTED · Lease men , to leasae oil and gas proper· ties, GAIIia and surroun· ding counties. Inquire to benefits. You will attend training one weekend each month and two weeks each Yard Sale July 23 & 24, 215 year. Benefits Include low 2nd Ave, Gallipolis . Nice cost life insurance, exschool c:lothes, jeans, cellent pay and a free pen· dishes. turn., toys, and sian plan. Plus, the Army Guard's valuable techni cal misc . a lso clothing. Siding for a well paying civilian job. Call675·3950. FRIENDLY Roofing 1 Gutter Remodeling Serving Your Area for 20Years EUGENE LONG Free Estimates Call Collect Ph . 843·3322 7- 13-2 mo . pd . of wedding and an· Draperies, un i forms, miscellaneous items. 9 Walnut Street, Point P leasant . . I ') ~···..; • • : • • . (i .• i ~ ' . 109 High Sl., Pomeroy 6·28·1·mo. . ana ...... !e like to tatce my pap~ ·~th me ,ori bon. PIAHtransfermytubKriptJOnt.o · · · on the day of ' P I - reaume my ~lome delivery . . • . j • a:. ' Misc. Merchondllo Rutland Furniture ~ Shop ' save my papers in , ii,,~.~~Y va~ati6~ pak and · deliver them to me ~hen I retUm from my yacat~n . . I will be leaving .I <' • ' turning on . .' ,\J/1 • 1. would Also several Repossessed at GOOD Prices . FINAL CLOSEOUT OF SHRUBS ! ... ' Ple~se ),1 ~ ....... , Make An Offer . . "1. ~· r 1 BIG APPLIANCE SALE AT POMEROY 614· 992 ·2181 Freezers Refrigerators Washers · Dryers Air Conditioners Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich ·---------------~-~-----. . . • sday, obligation. The Daily ~ntinel • ~· • mV vaca" tsuMME• CARPET !sALE !5 · ALL CARPET 1(\"',. MAR!<ED DOWN ,CARREl '' RUBBERBACK Me~~~~~pet cosh-n·carry IExt{a Good I WtPoddlni Instilled srorti~l $l· • •' ~ .. ~.yd I,, "" ->1- • ~!.> . , it I,Roll Eoch Brown, Blue, Groen ... 1'' '5 , ••· · •· vs:· 1 nstallll! · If' sq. yd. . Now$J3'fr':.' GOOP $ELECTION OF'Rl~NANTS. ISuy Now & Save $2·U F'tr Yarcf. 2SH olli • ca~pet If! sti!Ck pick from, . Retillfar -backad_, carpet' lnstallacl free t wltfi Hd. Gooll .setectlon Roll Ends: Rem· nants s;~;so Gr~'' carpet . ~·" yd . G,.n ancUrown. ·• · .. to ~~~'·''• .t15-Ut$.•• up. .· · . .:i >$) · I , Drive A LIHte '-save A Lot . ~ .' ' ' r person . Franklin, Point Wed · and Tuesday -We,nesday· Thur - lhllik»l & phone Yard Sale. Hobson Dr., Cook wanted for new area Lower end of Middleport. restaurant . Exceptional Wed ., Thurs . & Fri. Variety opportunity lor qualified nesday, Thursday Friday , 9·4. , I ' Car Toy Yard Sale. Tuttles, 238 s. necessary. Call before s 2nd Ave ., Middleport, Oh. p.m. to Carol Day colfecl Fri. & Sat., July 24& 25. 5IB·o189 ·8395. Tuesday·Wednesday· Thur· sday . 9·? Bedspreads, niversary invitations and accessories. Rl!asonab.1y priced, quick service. -Look without ; HOME Wr ite Box 316, Galfipolis. - Portraits -Weddings - Anniversaries -Passports -and Now, an im· pressive, complete line RUTLAND FURNITURE Pleasant . SEMI invalid needs help three days per week . Staggard. 30073-5897 . 9·? Bedspreads, Draperies , uniforms , miscellaneous items. 9 Walnut Slreel. Pleasant . Po int YARD sale July 23 & 24, 9· 8, Leon Baden Road, Needed baby silter out Rt. 141, t ime 7 : OOPM to ll :JOPM. One lillie g irl 2 yr.old . 5 to 6 days a week. $25 per wk . Call «6· 1081 . Daniels. 7•2·2951 or 'I'll· 2082. WORKING girl With auto to STARKS Tree Trimming & Shrub service. Insured . Phone 304·576·2()10 . board , 304·67S·6999 . 12 -.................. ....... 0---.. .0 Situations Wanted Custom brush hogg ing. Pomeroy, Middleport. 992· 6331. Have vacancy for room & board . Elderly or retired or disabled . 992 ·6022 . or small completely fur · n ished, 53900. Call «6·0390. House with acreage for sale, 3 or A bdrs., fully car· peted, 2 barns, 379·2258 or after 6PM . 379 · 23~ , 3 bdr. home, kit ., dining rm ., living rm . with large family surance Co . has offered room with woodburner, 1 services for fire insurance 1/ 2 baths, fenced in coverage in Gallia County backyard , nice bar·b·Q · for almost a century. area , and c:ity schools. Call · Farm , home and personal -'46·2003. property coverages are available to meet in· 6 rm . & bath , on large lot, dividual needs. Contact Oak Hill, Oh. Washer & Lewis Hughes, agent . dryer, air cond . Call 682· SANDY AND BEAVER In· fireplace, Phone .u6-33I8. 741• after I PM . AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN· can · your celled"? Lost operator's License"? Phone '1'12 · 21~ Full ·time Program Coor· dinator to work with persons handicapped with mental retardation in a group home in Bidwell. Ohio. A social services related degree is required ; applicant must be Qualified Mental dation Professional (QMRP) or Retar- YARD sale 2108 Monroe Ave. Friday & Saturday July 24 & 25. BIG yard sale at 827 30th St. Thursday, Friday and sunday . Public Sale District. Shown by appt . 16 only caii367·78J5 . Specializing In Zen ith . House Calls. Now servicing bedrooms upstairs, built· in k itchen , dining room , large living room, utility room, pantry , bath. Frame Radio Til & CB Repair RON'S TV SERVICE Motorola Quazar. Call I· 304· 576-2398 or o446-24.5.4 . 18 Wanted to Do Remodeled 2 story house, 3 : building and 2/3 acre 101. Willing to negotiate price. '1'12·7719 in Bradbury . D.J.'s LAWN MOWER REPAf R · On Neigh · 2 story house with attached · single & 5 car garage. 11!2 · bOrhood Rd., all makes ser· baths, 3 bedrooms, large viced. Specializing in Lawn l.r ., stone fireplace, fully Boy . Blades sharpened . On 1 acre of Call .u6 «2S after 5 p.m. carpeted. Pick up and delivery ground located 1 mile out on 1~ off Rt . 7 bypass . 992 available . 7040. Certified Clerk·Typist will do typing . Call anytime (80 367·7615 cents per page) . in my home, would prefer day shift. Call-'46· 1749. TV servic:e ca ll s. Call 992· 6776 or 992·2034 . Also used color TV for sale. Older home in the country with 2.3 acres, 4 bedrooms, bath, garage . Centrally located to all 3 mines. $17 ,500. 742 ·2502. Modified A frame, 3 bdr . 2 baths, carpet. Sprial stairs, circular stone fireplace, 8 a cres . Col1992-774l . By owner, old house, lot Sewing ·alterations . Phone 304-882·2038 . electric, gas, water in town tor sale or trade tor a place on the Ohio River . 222 Beech QMRP eligible ; experience w ith persons with mental retardation is preferred. Send resume to Carol Baisden, BY OWNER : 4 bdr., split level. living room & dining room combination, eat·in kitchen, lg . family rm., 2 112 baths, located in Tara Estates, Club house and pool privileges, $75,000 firm . Kyger Creek School Wanlecl to do baby silling St., Middleporl . Aberta Backus. Flaaaelal 1978 Swinger one and one· half ba t h, fireplace . Phone P 0 . Box 60•, Jackson, OH 45640 . Buckeye Community 21 Services is an equal op· portunlty employer . LAWN & Garden Equip· ment Sales & Service. For sale or rent 9 room Owner wishes ro retire. house Park Drive $325 . per ~nquire at Ourdoor Equip· month . Phone 304·675·2885. men! Safes, Jet. Rts . 7 & 35, Gallipolis, or phone -'46· HOUSE -Meadowbrook Ad3670 for appointment. location Dwight Sayre's 8 Your Piano rusting in sum· mer HuMidity? Free in· spectlon with tuning. Lane stay with lady for room and schooling will prepare you of items. THE PHOTO PlACE Wr ile P .O. Box 177. Pt. antiques,furnlture P l easant . BOGGS & We have references. Phone 2S6· 1560. New 3 bdr. house with Three Family Yard Sale on Wilh the Army National 588 in Rodney, OH . Friday Guard, you'll have a part and Saturday July 24·25th . time job with full ·tlme 3305 Qualify Satisfaction BUILDING and carpentry garage and full basement · and remodeling. Phone 304· s.-s.ooo. Call-'46-0390. · 675·2«0. C:lub, PO Box 1823, Sum· mervi lle, SC 29>183 or call l · 803·871-9850, 2~ hours. 10 7 li e Pomerov, Oh . tor Yard Sale wed ., Thurs ., & Parties now In our 26tn Fri. Clothing and misc. year, is expanding to your items. 1 mi le out 218 on area, and has openings for managers and dealers . Kriner Rd . follow signs. Party plan experience 992 · 5682 or 992·73! 1 c hest, wardrobe 514 Hilda Dr. behind Spring Valley, Plaza. barn, 30•·895·3621 trademark : Secretary and receptionist, good typing skills requ i red. CABIN LONELY Christian Singles. Meet Christian year old, nice around the ROBERTS CON · STRUCTION CO. Inc ., Out NEW YARD SALE Fri . & Sat, July U & 25. 9:30·6: PM. 622 Great Bend Oil Inc . 269 Jay Dr., Gallipolis . variety Lower River Rd ., of Items . Gallipolis. Call-'46·4285. Garage Sale Fri. 24th, 9-5. 2 SNOW while tom cals, 1 Auction and Real Estate co. Call for terms . o446·0552 or o446·081B . 428 Second Ave., Gallipolis, DH ., >15631. home , helpfu l. J&L BLOWN.· INSUlATION Vinyl & on vestock·real estate. Licen· sed and bonded In Ohio, and West wv . Bud McGhee Wanted to do. Housework in Chester, Tuppers Plains, 2233 Chestnut St . Caii992 ·3U1 from 9·6. · singles lnyour area. Write Southern Christian Singles Cottageville estales·farm equlpment·ll· ber Shop, Middleport . '1'12· 3476. Large Yard Sa le Fur · niture, clothing, and misc . Thurs. 23 & Fri . 2•. 9 till 5. Some in weekend. Phone 300723398, Cottageville, wv. Complete Auction Servic:e stock reduction -close outs· Homes for Sale college student. After 5 304675·2468. Gar age sale 62 112 Jrd. AVe. Gallipolis. Fri. & Sat. Chlldrens clothing, toys, jeans, and lots of misc . day l ime. 992·3704. GALLIA C:leaning and Reni·A·Mald Service Inc., Free Estimates, bonded, Insured, phone 2oA5·92~. Cleaning by the week, mon· thor contractual . 31 INEXPENSIVE Yard Sale has openIngs for managers and dealers. Party plan ex· perlence helplul. Car & phone necessary . Call before 5 p.m. to Carol Day collect 518·>189·8395. Plano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Plano. Bill Ward, Wards Keyboard. 446-~72, Galllpolfs. Posl hole d igging. 7•2·2577. dresser, 7 Friendly Home Toy Parties now In our 26th year, Is ex· paneling to your area, and COMMERCIAL and In· dustrlal photography. · Phone o446·2909 or 446-7226 . alter 4p.m . 1ewe1ry, rrngs, old c:o1ns & currency. Ed Burkett Bar- 30• · 881 · 2038. Reward . Opportunity Is vours just for lhe asking . Ask your Beeline stylist and she will be happy to help you join lhe Beeline world of fashion and success. Phone 992·3941 between the hours of9·6. lady Professional Services 2J Woman to stay with elderly Wanted good used baby bed. Cail446·3974 . KITTENS 304-675·1138. ~· Help Wanted Lady to li\le in especially in Standing limber. Call 388· 9906. BEDS·I RON , BRASS , old 1 ornery tiger kitten. 341. 8 weeks old . 11 FEATHER BEDS WAN · TED, ANY CONDITION . MISC., BOX 65, AURORA , IND. 47001. GIVE DIREC · TION WILL CALL SOON . . Full time & part time bar· lenders, part II me CASH PAID for clean, late waitress. Must be 21 or model used cars. Smith older. Apply In person. No Bulck· Pontlac , GAllipolis, phone calls. Meigs Inn. Ohio. Call-'46·2282. today. Since you left us and went HJ SO" Ph. WANT TO BUY Did fur · nilure and Antiques 01 all kinds, call Kenneth swain, 2.56-1967 In the evenings . 949·2862 949·2160 Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Pomeroy , OH. 992·2174 ANY PERSON who has anything to give .way and Canl of Thanks ~ not Offer or attempt to We would like to express Offer any olher thing tor our heart felt tnank you, to sale may place an ad In this all our friends and neigh· column. there will be no bOrs WhO Offered and gave charge to the advertiser. their loya l friendship and support to us, during the dealtl of Ernest (Jr.) Ward. KITTENS, 8'h weeks. .W.· And loving gredltude to the pallbearers WhO helP carry him away to heaven and 2 yellow tiger stripe, 1 beige k!Hens . Call2>15-580o4. peace. Thank you all . Sincerely wife, Annabelle and children, 6 kittens, 3 tiger stripe, 2 l;)on,Evelyn, Rulh, Kay, twins and 1 pure black. Call and Tammy. -'46·0615 or see at 3 Garfield Ave. I wish to express my sin· Lovable kittens to good borhoocl people for collec· homes 2 yellow tiger, one cere thanks to the neigh· tlng $57.50 to donate ro can· black and while litter cor In honor of my wife trained . C:aii446·U79. Mrs . Gemma easel. Thanks for the masses of 4 kittens, mother was the catholic people. All food brought In and hun· calico. Call-'46·7139. dredsofcardssenl. Thanks 3,... . 'tens. All females. 2,j.l to everyone . Paul c:ascl . !,_ .more Sl., Middleport. 2 In Memoriam Dog House . 992·5204. Wantld to Buy SCASHI FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL · 446-4175 OPEN9T05 Free Estimates Reasonable Pric•s Call Howard ROTAVAII'TORS From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator ' Glvuway mother Mary Frances McQua id who passed away July22, 1974. It has been Seven years ago or 992·7505 4· I7-Ifc J&F CONTRACTING Farm Buildings ot nr ce carpetin g, 3 bedroom s, formica baT h. e lec base boa rd heat. 1. porches. patio, gar den and nrcety ca r ed t or lot SJS,OOO . 340 ACRES -- Fen ced , som e f a r m la nd , lots of de er and oth er w i ldlife. Several good spa rs for pond s. 10 r oom h ome, 2 tutl ba ths. fr ee gas, gara g e , and other bu1tdrng '> . Owner an>~rous to sell. NIC E OLDER HOM E 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. nrce carpe t.ng, ba th . burlt rn k rt wrth stove, Qrt S F A furn ace . storm dr s a nd windows Ba sement, front porch, clnd qarage . Asking _ All lypes of roof work. new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. Call K·en Young SERVICE hardwood floors. Nancy Jaspers-Associate Cheryl Lemley , A soc. Phone 742· 3171 Velma Nicinsky . Assoc . :"~~~ = 7'1:i ·l092 . ROOfiNG · APPLIANCE SERVICE Asking SJB,OOO. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL $16,500.00. 992 7656 kE>E>P Ttlos. Act tor Future Re ttrenu I acre back of Ractne. Large 3 bedrooms, Free Estimates 992-6011 ~ Elva and Lewis and Hudson son·in· .lay, i~~~~~~~~~;t~~~~~;~~;;t,~=====~~~~~ daughter 130 ACRES - (Old Durst Farm) c lose to Raven· swood Bridge. All mineral rights. Plenty of pasture and woods. room s inc l uding 1ft SANIT•noN SERVICE 7-l7I mo . ASking $58,000. 3 ACRES-In Raci~e . Surveyed. Asking$16,000. • ' PH. 94~2285 Rd. All mineral rights. Asking$37,000 . ' ' '. Monday · Fr iday 4 p.m . to 11 p.m . All Day Saturday Going Somewhere? .A tur n ac e, ., _, ge porc h . qara qe and storag e Asking $ 18.500 Offer welcomed RACINE 3 or 4 bed room hom e, bam w 1lh shower . nat . gas F A tu rna ce and cen t r al ilr r condilroning . 4 porch es , stovt> & r efr iQerit tor 10 la rqc k i l. Basement , carpf> trn g , c tfy w <'! ter and .66 of an nc r e S48 .500 EX TRA NIC E -- Like nC'w 3 bedroom ran ch. F~m r ly room with heatolator lr r epl ace , sun deck . large porch and IMgc wooded lol . Nr cc carpe ting and db l t rn1 shed qa r age . : ···························~·,··~·~·. ;! •• Fabrications . ACREAGE- 14x70 mobi le orne . This location has shade t r ees, pond a nd garage. Asking $16,000. CHESTER - 3 nice acres w i th shade and fruit trees . Insulated J BR home, garage, small barn. Lots of indoor living spac:e as well as outdoor. story, 3 bedroom home. Full basement . Lovely wrap·around porc h. Has own garage for off · str eet park i ng . Asking Metal Lg. 2 BR mobile home (1 BR I4XI61, large eat-in kitchen, many cupboards, covered front patio . carport, outbuilding . Very nice . $22,000. 39 ACRES- 3 BR home 3 miles off Rt . 7 on Texas Nice 1 • Call742 · 3195 or 992· 7680 ~~ ~QJHER CARRIER AP,PtiCATIONS .ARE NOW IEING ~::·,1·C:CEPTED. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED CALL: ·- 44_~~~2~· .' ches 20 ACRES - On land contract . Chester area. 10% down , owner to help finan ce . Asking $13,000. Comfortable J bedroom home with bath on 2'"4 aces . Sells for $16,000.00. 5 7tc •Steel • Aluminum • , Casting • Trailer Hit- pt. $62,000. ms. COUNTRY LIVING - <6t74 . 171 I. B. I5. 22.29 fBl home rn Middleport Modern ba th . lots of woOd cab i" .t.O t he kit package and much m_ore_._ Anyone interested, please contact: Mark Banks: Circulation Dept. . At; ~92-21~~ (Daily Sentinel) •• Cou ld have ex tra BRs or family room in basement: Plumbed for 3rd bath if needed. Garage . Call for ap- RACINE - Heating . SERVICE WELD SHOP equipped . 3 BR and 2 baths , carpeted throughout. Large, solid brick home in Pomeroy 3 spacious bedrooms, l'h baths and equipped kit· chen I firep la ce. Hom e is well insul at ed . Close ro shopping Ca ll for ter · POMEROY - Rl 554 Gallia Co., split entry, spacious L~. archway into formal DR . Kltc:hen ONLY $15,000 .00. OWNER FINANCING Bathrooms; Remodelin · · ~tf~c~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~fi:;~~~~~~~J~··~ BARNETI'S HOWARD · 3 bedroom . --. STARTER or r ental in· vestment . 3 bed·r oo ms, carpet throughout . In Middleport close to stores and shopping . HOME Petitioner RobNI E Bu ck . Ju c1Q ro ProbcH r Court a t M 0rQ SCount y . Otl ro d. E x OII1 C10 Ctcr k i• for a bundle drop carrie.r in the Middleport :• • area. This position earns you up to $40.00 : .:) :< ~ per week. Insurance Coverage is also in the .: .. NICE 7. . mo. pd . 15 1 LETART, OH. - Brick home, llf2 bath, 3 BRs, hard,wood floor.s, fireplac e, clean, neat and ready to move into. lOo/o Loan can be assumed. Asking 535,900. NEW HOME - Ap· custom g, Plumbing, Electric, The Village of Middleport, Oh , Ph. 992 · 501 6 985· 3965 OFFICE 742·2003 JOSE PH RAYMOND PRO FFITT :···································· • This newspaper is now accepting applications : ; HOBSTETTER GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker ptiances, 63 1 Trash Pickup 1n 992 · 2478 or Bla ·ne Ml'lhoan 1 S27 ,500 Trussell 949· 2660 Roger Turner 992·5692 Dot1ie Turner 992· 5691 J eo:~ n I Housing Headquarters PULLINS EXVACATING S37, 500 Ap 2 1 acre tarm plus newly remode l ed 4 bedroom home, li ving, dini ng room. kit chen. bath , storage room Barn and oth e r pr o >~ II Print one word in each spa ce below Each rn I i1ial or group of f igure.-, I c oun rs as a wora Count I name an d address or 1 pnone number 1f used "" '""" I You ' l l get be tter result s 1t vou oesc r 10e t ul ly, ---+--+--+--+-- ~ I g1 ve pr ice . T he Sent.nel I r eser ves th e r rghl To To 16 1 c tas:> dy , ed •l or r erec t _T_o_2_5+--+--+--l--l l wanrea l j;or Sale l Announcement l For Rent • Real Estate- General SYRAC US E - Modern 7 room f r ame onl y a few yr s. old . 4 bedroo ms, balh with c er am i c showe r , nat. gas F .A . fu r nace, full baseme nt w ith tamity room Car pet•ng , large porch and n ic e lot near P 0 . POMEROY,O. 992· 2259 INam•-------------------- I I I fa ct that the said John L. Dodderer ha s fa i led , w ithout justifiabl e cause to communicate with the minor or to provide tor the maintenanc e and suppor t of the minor as required by law or judic ial decree for a per i od of one year preced ing the f i ling of the adoption petition or the placement ot the minor in the hom e of th e petitiOner , John Joseph Proffitt . You are required to an · swer within twenty -eight days aft er the l ast public at ion whic h will be on the 5th day of August , 1981 . Furthermor e, lhe hearing on said adoption i5 sc hed uled for th e 9th day of Septem ber , 1981. at 10 :00 o'clock A.M. before th e Honorable Rober t E . Buck , Proba te Judge, at the Meigs County Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 1-(614) · 992 · 3325 Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when vou g~t results. Money not refundable l any I pur 1972 , and said chitd has been living in t he nome of said Petitioner si nce Sep t ember 30t h, 1972, and that said minor i s in the per· manent cus tody ot Ardeth Kay Proffitt, Route 3, Racine, Ohio, 45771. Said Pe ti tioner further alleges in his Pet it ion tha t the -:onsent of John L. Dod der er is not required to th is adopti on b y r eason Qf t he Publi c Notice PUbliC Notice Custom Kitchens, nu Farm Ponds · Land Clearing. Roads . Call : Real Estate - General Public Notice tensi.ve remodel· in g . • Electrical work • Roofing work • 13Years Experience Greg Roush Ph . 992-7583 ~·~·~m~o=.is=~~·~~=~ F;~~~~~~~~==~~~ ,7rR wnRK D0CAT J&C H• L WR . ITESEL J>.6.C . 9,556. U. Public Notice J· C. R. Mash Consb uction CONSTRUCTION New "omes • ex: · . . .. ' "' ' ' ' "' "'''"'" ' r ~ ~" Social work position part· time at local Develop· mental Center advocating for developmental disabled individuals. Must have BS/BA or • related ex · perience . Send resume to Business 304-675·5672. 2 miles out Opportunity Jericho. For sale, by owner, Coun · try Grocery Store, gas pumps, air tank , living quarters . Oak Hill area . Muriel Ranum, Suile 112 1350 W. 5th Ave .. Colu m· bus, Oh ~212 . reasonable. Person to call on business Unexcelled Call S1l5.00 to $500 weekly doing malllno work. No ex· perience required. AP· PLY: Circle SaleS, P.O. Box 224·D, Richmond Hill, NY 11418: GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and etrn llood monav ptus some ~~rut gifts ao. a 5011· llnol nillte •carrier, PhOne U1 riDht away and get on lhe eligibility list' at 99'2· 2156 or 99'2·2157. 15•2. 614 -682 · 7813 , 32 & Auction Neals Auction Hogsett. and industrial acounts in WVA. Rt . 2. Everysat . 7 :00 areas surrounding PM . (Consignments Gallipolis. Must have own taken), (Wi ll buy furniture) car . Send resume to Lonnie Neal367-7101 . Sparkle Supply, ISO 3rd Ave., Galflpolls, Oh . or call AUCTION at MI. Alto Auc· 16W o446·4109 tor further in · tlon & Sales every Thur· formation . Sday 7 p.m. Antique auc· lion f Irsl Sunday each mon· Position open for a trouble th 1 p.m . Consignments ac· call/malntance worker . copied each WedneSday 6· Please apply at Dhlo Job lOp.m . Thunday12noonto Servl~es, E .O.E. 6 p.m . Ken Cole Auc· tloneer. Immediate position open looking tor novae wives who want to work part· Wanted to Buy 9 lime. Contact Greyhound · Bus Center 446· 7332, Thur· $!lay· Friday , t0·7PM. dition, 3 bedroom, family room with fireplace, c:en· tral air, basement, 304·675- ground floor opportunity! We' re looking for sales leaders with the ability to promote a legitimate multi ·levet sales program backed Mobile Homes tor Sale PRICES REDUCED · used · mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL «6·7572. by ex· CLEAN US ED MOBILE . HOMES KESSEL'S · QUALITY MOBILE ' HOME SALES , 4 MI. : WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT. PACESETTER FASHION · 35. PHONE «6·3868 or -'46· s Oilers a highly profitable 7274. and beautiful Jean & Spor· !Swear shop Of your own . Must sell Ux70, 3bdr. · Featuring over 100 brands· mobile home on acre, new · Levi, Calvin Klein, Jor· drilled well, Sll ,OOO. Call · dacha, Lee, Wrangir·many «6·4394, Davis Rd. more. $16,500.00 Include! Inventory, installed fix · tum. ln·shop training & 14x7o mobi.le home w ith tipone paid airfare to Apparel ~1, 3 bdr ., central air, Center. Call anytime. Mr. priced on Inspection. Call 446·2544 before I PM . Hartley 12141 937-9176. perience leadership and a quality product line . For further information call 61H72·55~ . 22 Mont to LINin 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, three bedroom, new car· : FHA·IIA·Conventllill Home pet,, 1971 c:ameron, 14x64, . Loans, Columbus Flr.s t two bedroom, new carpet. • Mortgage co .. <163 Second · 1972 Champion, 12x60, two · Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., -'46· bedroom, new. carpet. 1976 7172 Cameron, 12x60, two bedrooms, bath.& l/2, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 1.2X60, . 23 Professional two bedroom, new carpet, • StrVICII B '&• S Sales, Inc ., 2nd and HORSE shoeing 304-675· VIand Street, Pt. Pleasant, WV'Phone675·,j.l24. 6626. Y . �Page-l 32 Sentinel 1980 14x70 Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, extra room with wood bi.Jrner, sitting on 2 acres. Good building site for home. $24.000. 614-985· 4395. 12x60 Buddy, 3 bedroom, fvrnished , central a ir . washer-dryer, awning, un· derplnning . Set up in Coun· try Mobile Home Park. $5.900. 992·7479 . USED Mobile Home . 576· 2711. 1971 Darlan 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven, •• x 6S with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65 , 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau. u x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 11• Sales, Inc. 2nd an d Viand s ?leasant, wv . Phone 675·4.42.4 . Trail er for sale or r ent, partly furnished , Gallipolis F erry . Phone304 ·675-1867. 67 12x60 mobile Phone 675-4898. home . 1967 Tra i ler for sale . Phone 304-675·4898 . 2 bedroom mobile home 10x45 S1400. Phone 30H75· 1452 or 675· 2996 . Nashi 2 bedroom trailer , pr iced on inspection, good condi1ion. Phone 304-675· 6273 or 675·3442 . 1971 Brookwood , bath and half, has been remodeled , wall To wa ll car - peting,unfurnished. Phone 675· 1553 . lJ Farms tor Sale 55 acres, nine room house, barn, minerals, secluded . gOOd hunting . Morning Star area . S65 ,000. Additional 101 44 lor Rlftt New 1912 6b14, 3 bdr ., 2 baths. electric, turn., gar · den tub, bav window, $13.950. Several use<l total eleclrlc (2 1979 Winsor' s 70x l4) . 1973 Bachelor Pen· !house 70xl2 with Roman tub. 2 preowned double wide, 2 & 3 bdr. Kanauga Moble Home Sales , Kanauga, Oh . Cal l .u6·9662 . Pt . acres ava i lable. 949 2 bdr. trailer Roush Lane, Cheshire, Oh . Phone 1·304773·5882. For rent 2 bdr. tra iler. Call .u6· 7334. TraHer for rent In Rio Grande, SlSO per mo. plus utilities, $150 deposit. Call 388·8508. 2 bdr. trailer furn, gas and water turn ., 1225. per mo., SIOO dep .• no pets . Call .u6· 4705. For rent, 10)( SO 2 bedroom mobile home. Rac ine area . 992· 5858. 2 bedroom trailer for rent . Brown's Tra iler Park . 9923324. 2 bedroom Mobile HOme In Racine . $175 . month, S75 . deposit. Pay own utilities. 3677811 ' 12X.60 trailer in Svracu!M!, air cond ., washer and dryer . Call992·2897 . Two bedroom house trailer on Ashton·Upland Road . 5150 plus utilities and damage deposit. 3 miles from Rt . 2. 675·4088 . Two 2 bedroom house trailers for rent , furnished , 1 with central air, gOOd tor working couple or couple with 1 child . $150 per month plusdeposit . 675· 4088 . 2 bedroom mobile home in New Haven. adults only , no Phone 304·615 · 1A52 or .,,. ·~·· 2 bedroom mObile home tor rent . Phone 304 ·675·3885. 1 bedroom mobile home, married couple only . No pets S150 per month. Phone 304-675·4154. 1 Two mobile home lots for rent. married couples apply in person to Everette Schwartz, Rf . 1, Locust Road , Point Pleasant . Two mobile home lots for rent, married couples ap· pi y in person to Everette Schwartz . Rf. 1, Locust Road , Point Pleasant . 2630. BY owner , 53 acre farm , remodeled , beaut i ful Colonia l style home , 4 bedrooms, 2 new baths, OR RENT · almostnewux 70, 3 bedroom . 1 1h baths, sitting on nice tot, ready to move into. Phone JO.t·576· 2711. central heat & air, 1 wood burning stoves, 1 connected to heating system , 3 wells, on blacktop road , 25 minutes from Pt. Pleasan t on Rt . 62, 40 acres fenced , S82 ,500 . 304·937 ·J,IJ2 35 Raccoon Creek , all utilities available, 5300 down , owner will finance , call affer 3 p .m .. 256·6413 . 2 acres on Floyd · Clark Rd close to Rt . 160, $4,000 Phone 446·0390 . Green Beans. Pick your own S6 .00 bu . Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 miles below Gallipolis on R1. 7 Ca ll 446·4807 . 1 plus acre lot on F latwood Rd ., all wooded . Call 992 5396 after 5. 10 acres near Portor on old 160, ideal for home or home sites . Road f r ontage , assumable mort ., low in teres!. Call 388 9060. 21 acres bottom land located in Bidwell, Oh . Call 388·8429 . Roughly 1112 acre, S.R. 684, Harrisonville . Ask i ng $3,500 . 742·2577 . Lots for sa le & 2 new sub· divisions in Racine Village. On Vine St . & Yel low Bush Rd . 949·2340. BY owner, 3 apartment hou!te on approx . 1 acre . ~ive in one, rent others to rpake your payment. Can be converted single home. crity water, will consider l~nd contract . 675·1883 9·5 p.m . ~1 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr apartment lg. LR and Kitchen . Across from Honda Shop no pets. Call 446·3937. Houses for Rent ~ bdr. house S250. Referen· Second floor finished ef · ficiency apt. Furnished, adults on l y, no pets . 729 2nd Ave. Ga ui pol is . a11 446 . c 0'157 . 4 rent unfurn . apt. au car peted , $250 mo . SlOO dep, utilities paid, no children, no pets. Call446 ·3437 For rent new 1 bdr . apt . Ca ll 446·0390 . - - - · - · - - -- - REGENCY APT . INC . 2 bedroom, kit· chenfurnished , carpeted, bills partially paid . S200 mo. Excelten' neigh · borhood . 675 6722 or 675· 5104 . Furnished efficiency apt . $135 utilities pd .. share bafh , su itable for one . Call 446 4416 after 7PM . Furnished Apt . $220, utilities paid, adults, 1 bdr, nice . Call 446·-4.U6 after 7PM . - - - - - -- - - · NICE UNFURNISHED Apt. $200 mo. plus you pav utilities . Adults only , no pets . Avai lable Aug . 1. 446· Misc. Merctt.ndJse Spoce for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mabile Home Park, CheShire, Oh . 992·3954. TRAILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at old Y , Pt. PleaSllnt, 675· 3248. Sleeping room, middle· aged white female, bet· ween 3·S p.m . 67S-1060. 51 .. . .. g,o. . Hoover Celebrity vaccum, works good. Call.w.l-4134. 4 pc . LR suite, very good cond., early Amer ican, S325 . Call446·8118 . 2 MAPLE bunkbeds not exactly alike . HIS. H30 . with mattresses, good con dition, 304·675·2698 . 2 COMPLETE hOney maple twin beds, both $75 . 304-882 ·3348 or 882'-2211 . Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates. Nothing too l arge . Also, guns, pocket watches, and coin collections. Call 557· 341!. -==c=c======== M' c-;; ;11"'1 ::-__....,,~s.,.c.'-'M=e,_,rc,_,h,a..,n,d_,is~e~ RATLIFF POOLS & SER · VICE , Complete sa les , ser · vice, supplies and in · stallation . .u6· 1324. 'HAY FEVER ' HOME remedy, tradition for cen· turies, if works. For com plete info and receipt send today self addressed stam· ped envelope plus S 1.00 to S.R.A Co., P.O. Box 284, Ga llipol is, OH 45631. Burrough's L6000 Programmable Accounting Machine . GOOd cond . Call (614) 446·2342 . Lowest prices on Bemco bedding in the area. Ca ll for pri ces . Villiage Fur· niture, 2605 Jackson Ave ., 675·1773. Refrigerator, SSO . Call 367· 782< 10 cubic H . cnesttype freezer less than 1 yr . old. Ca ll446·0230. 11067 . ATTENTlON : Buy direct from factory outlet. New 2 bdr . unfurn . apt., Main living room furniture, St ., V inton . Clean con· upholstered sofas, chairs, venient location, sec . dep., loveseats and hideabeds. O!k frames, custom made . Sl45 mo. Cal l 245·5818 . Choice of size, fabric & sty le. Low, low prices on 3 bdr . house for rent and 3 fabric in stock . GOOd prices rm . apt. utilities paid . Call on reupholstery . R&M Fur· 675 5140 or 675·5386. niture Manufactu!"ing, St. Rt. 7. Crown City, Ohio, 1 bedroom apts. a>Jailable 256·1470. Hours : Mon. thru at Riverside Apts. Equal Friday 7:30·4:00, Tues . Opportunity Housing. Call 7:30·8 :00, Sat. 1 :00·5:00. 992· 7721 . 6x10 metal shed reinforced Apartment for rent . Call by 2)(4' s, on 4x.C foundation floored . Easily moved, 992·5908 . S200. Cal l .u6·0230. 76 AIR CONDITIONERS sale priced, all sizes in stock, expert installation avai Iable. Village Fur· niture. 260.5 Jackson Ave ., 304-675·1773. EASY credit available now to purchase furniture , televisions. or appliances . Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave .. 675· 1773. 7800 BTU air cond .. new. Caii843·24U. Yellow Freestone canning peaches. Now thru Sept . 20. Any quantity available. Retail & wholesale. Bob's Market, Mason . Phone 773· 5721. Open daily till9 p .m . 26' TROUTWOOO travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River. $500 down . Owner will finance . 614-256· 1216. NEED several items of furniture, appliances , televisions. Big discounts for quanity purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675· 1773. BIG discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. 18,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent condition, SJOO. Phone 304·675-2820. Roper 8 hp rotary mower in good working condition . Phone 304-675-6774 or 675· 2194. Hotpoint no frost refrigerator, one Yahama Chappy. Phone 675·1553 . SEARS air compressor, l ike new, S285. 304-675· 1481 . OLYMPIC stain, in stock only $13 .95 Pt . Pleasant Paint & Wallpaper Center . 5~5-~ B~uo!': ' ld~i~n'l!9c;S~u'.!P'I'P'!!Ii~e~s­ Building materials, block , brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande , 0 . Ca ll 245·5121. 56 Pets for Sale AKC Registered brown poodle pup. 3 months old . DHL, Parvo& Rabies shots good to 1 year old. $150 . 992 · 7102 . THE FISH TANK and Pet Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 675·2063, Pt. Pleasant. New hours. Now open on Wed . Open 11-4 Mon . !hru Sat . Fri . hours 11 ·6. AKC Dachshund , Pomeran i an an Pood le pups895· 3958 . TWO. 5 month old female white, German Shepherd puppies. AKC registered, 304-895·3473. AKC Chow Chow puppies, e><cel lent pedigree, black cream and red, male and female . Glenwood 304·762· 2035. They'll Do It Every Time 3 bedroom house in city , $175 per mo. Sec . dep. req. Call446· 4729. 2 bdr. house in Evergreen, all carpet, stove, and refrig., S235 per mo. plus dep. & ref. Call245-9170. 3 room furnished coffage, utilities furnished, adults, no pets. Phone 304-675·2812 or 304-675· 1580. TWO !le!lroom house 304· 675· 1371 or675-3812. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent Unturn:, 2 bdr. trailer few rent. Call ~3371. For rent in Middleport, 2 bedroom furnlsh&d apart· ment. Calll-304·882·2566. 1 BEDROOM furniShed apartment, utilities paid, 304·675· 1197. 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apart· ments now available at Pt. Pleasant Inn. Also a honeymoon au lie. All utilities paid. Apartments as 1- as a -k. Honeymoon suite $45, a night. Call 304·675-6276. suo. cs T# E SPU r f}fRSCWAL t rrES· .. .. ~-- ~E,.. · H6 H ··· AN' R6MoMBER WI-ISH WE. WERE. FISHIN(; 0N WE Fb!NT fn:>S, AN' 1 CA~Ci>HT 3 BIGBWESON ONS LINE: ? POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. ORAGONWYNO CAT · TERY · KENNtl, AKC Chow puppies. C FA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 4.46· 3844 after 4 p .m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding aU breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans . Call 446· 7795. BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon sellers . English Cocker Spaniels. Call .u6·4191. Minature POOdles, 2 male, 2 females, 9 wks. old. For more info. call882·3956. ACF Registered White and shaded Silver Persian and seal piont Himalayans. Call 304·523·7749. Beautiful INKC Reg. Peke· a· Poo puppies and AKC Reg. Pekingese puppies. Phone 446 ·0857 . THEY'" TAKE UP MOIANTAIN CLIMBING TO ~T AWAY' FR0+1 THoiR SARRACUt>AS .. 71 Autos for Sole Green beans, pick your own $0 .00 bu Raynor Peach Orchard, 5 mites below Gallipolis on Rt . 7. 446·4807. Homegrown tomatoes, four houses below Gall ipolis Ferry post office , roadside stand. -·····-··I OIO "'T" -. ......... 1 ... . . I 1969 FORO LTO, auto., 429 eng ., 62,000 actual miles, PS, PB, air. Runs gOOd, one owner . Call388·9996 . 77 Trans AM many options price redUced to $3,600. Call446· 1136. 1966 Ford Fairlane good cond . Call992·3743 . 1975 Ford Mavrick 2 dr ., 6 cyl., auto, good gas mileage, 32,500 miles, almost new tires, exc . cond . Call446·2235. 1976 Cadillas DeVIlle, low mileage, ex. cond., 4 new radials, no rust, S3,79S. Call .u6·4525. For sa le 1964 Ford pickup tru c k , 1968 Buick Skylark , and 1970 Buick Skylark . Phone 446·4684. 79 Thunderbird 302 motor, PS, PB, red & white. sharp, $4,500. Call379·2435. 1978 CUTLASS Salon . 675· 2722 or 675·5571. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, wv. Phone 675· 1574or675·2881 . 1972 Volkswagen A·l con· dillon. Phone 304·675·3476. 73 DOdge dart sport black an black cragers, new tires, 340 automatic . Phone 304·675· 1769. Farm Equipment 1981 Plymouth Champ, 12HP, 2·wheel, Gravely, 40 7,000 miles, $4,800. Phone in . mower. 26 in . 675·6951. culitivator . Sears electric week·wacker 16 in. cut. 1978 Chevroletb fourspeed, Sears drop spreader. All in excellent condition and gas ex c. cond. Ca II 446·6575. mileage. 1-304·882·2915. Four 15,000 gli iiOn tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio . $3 ,000.00 each . Phone1 ·30H22·2781. Farmall cub tractor with cultivators. Has new c lut· c h, pressure plate, throw out bearing, transmission over hauled, magenta overhauled. new starter, new battery , battery cables, new voltage relay , runs good . 247·20'12. 62 Auto Parts & Accessories CHARLIE' S SALVAGE 1978 CAMARO, sliver with Auto parts, auto repair, black Interior, 30.5 cu. In, wrecker service, buy ;>S, AC, ln·dash tape. automobiles, radiators and $4,000. Call 446·8049 after bafferles . .u6·7717. 3:30. Boxer puppy, female, 8 mo. old. Needs room to run and 1973 Camero 6 cyl, 3 spd., loves kids . Call3888429 . PS, AM/ FM radio. Phone 388 ·9334 after 6 PM. 57 Musical Instruments 1976 Chevolet Love with top. Call .u6·1537 after Lowrey Organ double keyboard, like new, S900. 5PM. 30<-882·2476. Burgandy Monte Carlo Landau, 1976, loaded with 58 Fruit air. Cal l247·2411. & Vegetables 61 BLACK leather cou c h, Early American $40.00. Pony with saddle, $75 . very gentle, 304· 675·2574 . APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES 675·4130. ' Pets tor S•le S6 17x6S Mobile Home, real good condition. 1979 Ford 4x4 , customized, low mileage . 1969 Mustang . 304· 773·9185. S rm . house on Chilli cothe SMALL furnished apart· ment, no ~ts, references required, 304·675· 1365. Boats and Motors tor Sale 70 Model 18 11. RunabOUt with trailer, 65 H. P . Mer· Service . curv Motor. Mlsc. Equlp· LOCKSMITH Residential, automotive .. ment, excellent condition $1200. Call 675-3383 afler Emergency service. Call 812·2079 . 8 :00 f' .M. r-------==:...1..=======::::;;;.,~ Apartments. 675·5548 . 75 Gene' s Carpet Cleinlng, deep stream extractlc:in. Free estimates, reasonable rates . Scothguard, 992·6309. 1971 Cadilla c, reasonable. Phone 67S·3901 . 1972 Chevelle Malibu, $600. Phone 304·458·1853. 1977 Olds Brougham, ex· cellent condition . can be seen at 2307 Mf. Vernon Avenue. 1951 Chevy delux, 4 door, good condition, caii6U·388· 8240. Wanted to Buy Trucks lor Sale Standing timber, 10 acres 72 or more. Phone 614 ·634· 75 Chevrolet 112 T. V·8, 2289. auto . , new tires. 75 Chevrolet 1 T, 12ft. stake bed low milage. can 446· 63 Livestock 0322. Pony stud service. For ap· pointment phone992·3904. 1975 Ford 3/4 ton pickup truck, automatic, PS, PB, 2 milk goats, $60. each or 360 engine, air cond .· Call bolh lor SIOO. Freshened .u6·2641, 8· 5. June. Shade. Ohio (6141 696·1234. 1975 Ford 1 ton ilatbed truck, good engine & 2 kid goats, 5 weeks old, 8 : 25x20 tires, bOdy rough. males . $25 . each . lf2 Cail.w.l-2641, 8·5. Nubian. Shade, Ohio 614· 696·1234. 1977 CHEV . 1h Pickup, most all factory options 6 week old roosters tor sale. plus extras. Real good 25 cents each . 949·2502. cond. Ph. 367·0107 or 446· 06411 after 5 p .m . 2 yearling helffers, 2 bulls, 500·550 lbs . 992·7458. 73 Dodge Truck, 318 engine. Call388·9036. 1 Alpine Nanny goat lreshed In April the first 1971 Ford Dump Truck . time. Call304·895·3821. Good coild. $3,200. Roy !Frankl Riffle. 915·4395. Three vear old pair Reeve Pheasants, also trio Silver 1979 If• ton cilevv pickup. 4 Pheasants. Phone 675·4367. wheel drive. lock our hubs. 54,100. 949·2190. Hay&Graln 77 Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr . wrecker service. "Big or small" we tow them alii 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipol is , Ohio. Day - 446-2445 or N lght · 446· 4792. CONTINIOUS no leak gut· terlng. custom made for your home. For 'free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614-698·8205. CAPI'AIN EASY THE~E'5 THAT MACHit.l5 THAT !DON'T KNOW WHO IT IS, BUT FIDOLE!io A~Ut.ID WITH THE! !Pin OF LAIORATORY RATS. HARPER HalStead, lawn mower repair and shar· pening service, 10 a .m .·6 p.m . 675·5868 . RON'S Television Service. : Specializing in zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446· 2454. Ser· COOK ' S Television vice , Henderson , Phone 675·2250 . wv F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675· 1331. Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color.free pickup & delivery in Gallipolis T and R building, area, Hammond Body remodeling, also papering, Shop, 221 Mill St. 379· 2782 . carpet installation, and E & V BOdy Shop Want your car looking new? Call 446·9304 Georges Creek Rd. 78 Camping Equipment generlll home im · provements. 675·5689, 675· 5304. EXPERIENCED Mason, Rooter. Carpenter, Elec· triclan, General repairs and remodeling. Phone 304· 675·2088 or 675·4560. 1980 Prowler camper 1711.. tully self contained, ex . cond. Ca ll 256·6626, Crown City,OH . 82 1977 26 FT. TlTAN motor home, generator, air cond., awning, TV antenna, 6 ft. top carier, sleeps 6, 13,000 miles. Call 367· 7300 alter 5 :30. .¢.., ?-= ANNIE Plumbing & Heating ··"E.JF'c~ OLI VER! TH().;E 'r-J7 • ~~C'.' FilM/LIES, AN':'-- PWEP. :: MCWE' THAT YOUii NOKTHE~s·~;;.' CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or .u6·4477 LIVE :'i :0' "T :VJ~~ ~: - .,~~ NECE'55MY, (r~M: C~- ;_~~ T rLL 3E !~ llfOL06EnC, .1N~ ::~J / £ \ c IJJ~- ~ITM Y.JU \'I'IEN I'VE ~EeC' THE -:-...IS ~'-~') t<.)~ SE Tr~N wj:7 iT ~LRtAi::>) I CONTfiMINfiT'EP ~~ ~ -= ~ ~EPJRT C,1R ~~J~L), ~.)~ NOW~ l 5VT TIWST )tXJ'll 2\CUSE ME IF I -:;,1'1 GJODNIGHT... Jr Elili.\ fN... J& P Plumbing & Heating, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853 . 69 YELLOWSTONE self· contained. Phone 304·367· 3427 0. C. Contractors Plum· bing, electrical. heating, roofing, aluminum, vinyl i i and home painting. 1972 20 ft . Terry Camper, self contained, sets on ren· l675·3l76 or 675·1240. ted riverbank lot in Mason, $2500. 882·3662 . 14 ft . trailer camper . Sleeps 6. 304·675·2267 . CAMPER top for long wide bed, luggage racK, good condition, S200. call 304·576· 27S2. &er"'ees 81 Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer' s Steamway . Call 614-446· 2096. DOZER WORK Compare RATES. Phone 256· 1560. Oitcher work. Charles R. Hatfield, Hatfield Backhoe. Gas, electric. and water. 742-2903. EDWARD' S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing In septic rank. 675·1234. STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning .u6· 4208 Electrical & Refrigeration Fuller Electric Co. ComJIM MARCUM Roofing plete rewiring, commercial spouting and siding. 30 or residential, and elec· yel!!ln experience. Free trlcat maintalnance, also estimates . Remodeling. on call. Ph. 446· 2171, Call 388·9857. Gallipolis. STUCCO PLASTERING · textured ceilings. com· mercial and residential, tree estimates. Call 256· 1182. ALLEYOOP Dozer work. Small lobs a specialty. 742·2753. BACK HOE and Septic tank Service . Larry Sldenstrlcker. 675·5580. Quaitly Cooling and Heating Service Call 388· GASOUNE ALLEY Clovia, wh4 not let Rovers relatives take him? He's their chewinq on his blanlt.et aqain! problem, not yours! SEWING Machine repairs. ser.ice. Authorized Singer SANDERS CON · Sales & Service. Sharpen TRACTING, Carpentry Scissors . Fabric Shop, work & painting, concrete, Pomeroy . 992·2284. landscaping, 446·2787. JACK ' S REFRIGERATIO· CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· N. air condition service, pet Cleaning featured by commercial. Industrial . . Haffelt Brothers Custom Phone 882·2079. Carpets . Free estimates. Call .u6-2107. Clotus B. Buck Jr . Home and Industrial Sewing WOOOSHOP - Cabinets, Machine Repair. Also will picnic tables, porch l:t~rra:~de&:o• r sell old or used swings, most wood prOducmachines. · Phone ., ts. 101 Court St., GallipoliS. 1659. Call446-2572. WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and ser· vice, call675· 1582. IS . WfNNfE IJEHINP · MY &tfi!K/ HEREXPOSEP ANY iNI=LUENCESf SHE PROMISED HER lOYALTY DEPENDABLE delivery. Call 256· anytime. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367 ·7471 or . THE' 8UP! 1 roN 'T WANT TO JIM'S DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY SERVICE . cail"-46·7404. ·· I'VE GOTTO NIP TillS IN OI.JTSIDE General Hauling Jonfts Boys Water Service. Call 367·7471 or 367-0591. ~ WINNIE TOAfE/// PAINTING · Interior and eMterior , plumbing, NOW HAULING house coal roofing, some rem~ling. & limestone tor driveways Call tor estimates 367· 7101 · 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. BING'$ CONCRETE CON· STRUCTIDN · Specializing In conCrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, ba'l4tment, garage floors and .etc. Free Htlmates. 11 veil's experience. Call 367' 7891 . - .•. . .... . . .................. l.w\61NE TilE .NMrE OF TIV\T .IN<SAATE, COI'j,Nif' ... SfEIN6 BARNEY 7:00 C2). PM MAGAZINE (]) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW ffi MOYIE •(ANIMATED) ' 0 "Bon Yov•a•. Ct'llrlle Brown" (I)!DI. FAMlLY FEUD (!) WILD KINGDOM 'Lond ot lho Dingo' D(l) TlC TAC DOUGH (I) (fi) MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT <iD) NEWS 7:05 (I) AU IN THE FAMILY 7:30 BULLSEYE (]) ANOTHER LIFE (I).(J) JOKER'SWlLD (!) HOUYWOODSOUARES (l)(fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW <iDl RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW illllll FACE THE MUSIC 7 :35 (I) BASEBALL Richmond Brave a VI Syracu1e Chiefs 7:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8 :00 C2)8CIJREALPEOPLEAiook at a New York City cat doctor who makes house calla , a visit to a sun tanning compelltion, and a profile of an American Indian from Oregon who successfully fought the United States governmen t over his rights to tribal lends ere featured . (Repeat; 80 mine.) (]) SPECIALS C1J crJ) ID SPECIAL MOYlE PRESENTATION ' Dynaaty ' 1961 Stare : John Forsythe, Linda Evar~e . 8 (I) (lDJ THE WHITE SHADOW Basketball takea 8 back aaat when Coach Reevee is offered S 1,000 to appear in 8 tire commercial and his team becomeathe' Showero!Power' group to cut a record. (Repeat: 80 mine,.) Cll <lll NATIONAL GEOGRA· PHIC .'Gorilla' This special lakes a look at the conserve· tioniats who are working to assure that the largest ol the great apea, the gorilla, will not fall victim to extinctiol"'. (60 mine .) 8:30 ffi RACE FOR THE PENNANT 8:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 C2) I) CIJ DIFF'RENT STROKES As a atap towards helping Arno ld and Willis understand their c ultural heritage, e psy chologist suggests tha t they reverse roles with Drummond and Kimberly . (Repeat) {glosed·Ceptionad) (]) 700CLUB ffi MOVIE -(DRAMA)"I'o "Wifemletre••" Hl70 a • (I) (IDI CBS WEDNESUA Y NIGHT MOVIE 'A New Life ' 1979 Stare : Angie Dickinson, Gordon Pinaent. CIJ FREEDOM'S DEFENSE: AMERlCA'S CUP 1gao The color, drama and aheer beauty oft he 12-metaryachtatraveling the 24.3 mile, six.·leg course in competition tor the moat preatlaioue troph.y In yacht racing , the Ameri ca's Cup, is the toe us of tn1s documentary narrated by Robert MacNeil. (60 mins.) !fil OFF YOUR DUFF This program gives inspiration for physical fitness by highlighting the.benefits of proper exercise. Features are visits with various peop le who perform different forma of exercise to stay In shape , from running to belly dancini,;. g:30 !lJeliJ THE FACTS OF LIFE Blair loses the student council presidency to a rival whose outward con fid ence end sell·asaurance mask the fears end pressures that tragically engulf her. (Repeat) 10:00 C2) 8 (!) QUINCY Quincy traina an attractive young medicalatudenl to be a medical examiner but is shocked and disturbedwhenshereportathat a veteran stall doctor is covering up the homicide death of a gangster . (Repeat; 60 mins.) CIJ MASTERPlECE THEATRE · Ou che as o I Duke Street : Trouble and Strife 'WhileLouisa is away, Lizzie Is hired as a laundry maid . Trouble ensues when a guest reports some valuables missing. (60 min a.) 10:01 (I) TBS EVENING NEWS 10:18 C1J CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 (]) LARRY JONES <lll OUTER LIMITS 10:58 (]) CBNUPDATENEWS 11 :oo CIJ Cll (IDI illl NEWS (]) THlS lS THE LIFE ffi MOVIE ·(SClENCE·FICTION) " ' 11 AHen" 1978 CIJ URBAN LEAGUE'S NATIONAL CONVENTION 'New Strategies tor the ChaAging Times' This year's theme exam in as th a con serve tlve mood of the country 8Ad ita impact OA Black America, as well as Reagen' a policies on social and international iaauea. 11:05 CIJ NIGHT GALLERY 11:211 CIJ CBNUPDATENEWS 11:30 Clle(!)THETONIGHTSHOW Gueata: Robert t<lein. Johnny Mathia. (80 mine.) (]) A~OTHER UFE (I) BENNY HILL SHOW 8 (J) CBS LA1E MOYIE 'The Greiatest Thing That Almoet Happened' 1977 Stars: Jimmy Walker, James Earl JoAea. A high achool athlete Ia stricken with a aerloua dlaeaae Just before he Is about to face an important lnteracholaetlc baaketball game. (Repeat; 2 hre .• t5mlna.) (I) DAVE AUEN AT LAROE (IDI iiiOYII! o(ADYENTURE) 0 1> "PWe.IOnoCIIIIn" 1.72 (2). SHE SURE: I!P BEIIUriFUL! WONDER. WHIOIU ,., What do 40u do when he starts chasinQ cars~ m• 75 · DOdlle sportsman van .... . .. .. .•. . . ... . .. "' s12so. Pnone.304,.75-2115. 1971 Chev{ 'Scottlilollt ~ WIIMI (lrlve .. em·lm, !'hone 61H923.' . ' " ' Se ' 71 Autos for iole , 1969 DOdge Dart GTS, asking $1,300. Call949·2123. l '\. ........__,, WHAI SOM5 &EN'TLeMEN 6E'T J I I ' .tOMOIIIIOW COAIT·TO·COAIT0ueo1o: · 'I'M llftOOk, mlno.) (J) LOY! BOAT ceo FROM Yesterday·s I L.ADIE~. Now arrange the circled letters to torm the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . I XI I I Printanswerhere: " [ Jumble Book No. 15; containing 110 pUzzles., Is avaUablel:w- sus pot~ld hom Jumble, c/o this newspaper, Box 34, NOI'Wood, N.J. 07648. InclUde your name, address, zip code and make checks payable to Newspa.,..t a a«•. BRIDGE Reviewing the ABCs By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Soa1ag NORTH The Merrimack Book Ser · vic e of Salem, N.H.. is dis· tributing "The Bridge Player's Alphabetical Handbook" by Terrence Reese and Albert Dormer. It gives a great mass of infor· mation and the part on play is really worth having. The part on bidding is based too much on British bidding methods, which are conspicuously unsuccessful against Standard American in its advanced forms . Today's hand shows an avoidance play . South is in a normal three notrump contract. The five of spades is led. South takes East's queen with his ace and must set up diamonds without let· ling East gain the lead. He does so by leading a diamond to dummy's king and returning to hlS own nine spot. There are possible complications here . Give East West's five of diamonds and comr.ensate by moving Eas1 s three of hearts over . to West. Now West shows out on the second diamond and declarer can only get three diamond tricks without Jelling East in. 7-22 ·8 1 + 6 "K 8 1 .KI0862 +A 9 3 2 WEST +Kl0752 52 "J tJ 5 EAST +Q913 "Q 10 1 3 • Q74 +J7 • Q 10 6 SOUTH +AJ 8 "A 9 6 • A 93 +K 8 54 Vulne rable: Both Dealer : South Welt Nor1b East Sooth Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass I NT Opening lead :+s Now he must extend the avoidance play to the club suit. He cashes dummy's ace and leads a second club. East plays the jack, so South must put up hts king and hope that West holds the last club. He does and South still makes his contract. ·tieu• "* ,( br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Patti of song 5 Dieter's concern 10 Surrounded by II Spillane sleuth IZ Economize 13 Digestible 14 Unresolved 37 Southwest wind 38 Harass 39 Western city DOWN I Dough Z Violently 3 Set going 4 Dutch city Yesterday's Allswer 5 Ford 6 "What Kind 18 Contradict 25 Samurai's of Fool 19 " -/ Sade" weapon ?" 22 When Z8 Used up 7 Vivify crwnpels 29 Explosive 8 Film are served 31 Chiropodist's Clouseau 23 Roman concern way 34 "Waste-land" 9 The "T" 24 Sacred poet's in NATO Cairene monogram II Macho guys l5 Disfeature 15 AfMcan plant symbol score 15 Soul (Fr . ) 16 The gwns 17 Give power to 19 Convene ZO Gassy sign 21 Wrong 22 Tessera 23 Mascagni opera 24 Trailer 25 Ending for thenno 28 Gannent for Dracula 27Madasa30 Ending for temper 31 .. _ All We Know" 32 Bunnese hill-dweller 33 ' 'Three's Company" star :15 Catcher's glove 38 "We are not " DAILY Here's how to work it f AXYDLBAAXR CRYPTOQUOTEIs L 0 N G F E L L 0 W • One letter simply •lands for another . In this sample A Is· used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the len11h and formation ot the words ore all · hints. Each day 1he code letlers are dllferenl. CRYPTOQUOTES UAJ, DHBA UGKHSVD UVLA s HJKETGUAJEK ; PA EW MDVOAL.. P W X A A J " I , Yesterday's CryptoqUGte: 11iE CRUEI...F.Sr UES ARE OFTEN.._. TOW IN SIIENCE.-'-ROBERT LOUJS,STEVENSON 'I • r (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles: ELEGY WELSH FEEBLE HUNGRY Answer· The onl y thing rev olutionary about some of th ose new car models - THE WHEELS G MWJ Ill I (] tAVGASE ·mantri.. lowlnlheoHoctloilaol on woman. {Rop..t; 70 e . .... "' I KJ Kl\AU mllliJ.. - NALAB mlcho huatiand: and a young : 11;10 (J) " ,,-~. """""'"- m AnchoteclbyTedKoppel. 11:31 (I) 'MOVIE -(MYIT!IIY) 00 1> "Crolecurrent" 1171 11:00 (J) IIOH DOllY IHOW (J) AIC NIWI NIGHTLINE MChoteclbyT~Koppol. , , LOVI! BOATllllC flndo hl"'aolf lll'l pracorlova PQOHion when ~e meet a 1 beautiful fOrmer echoal chum and her . FurniiiiMd ltOIIms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Perk Central Hotel. me \1Je ABC NI!WB iltGH1UIII! Large clean bales of $1.50, . 675-5180. I ECIDD I (J EVENING Household Goods GOOO USED AP · PLIANCES washers , dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · pliances , 1918 Eastern Ave , 446· 7398 Unscramble theH tour Jumbles , one tetter lo each square, to tOfrTl lour ordinary · . JULY II, 1881 _, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, S500. Sofa . chair and love~at, S27S. Sofas and chairs priced from 1275. to $695. T abies. SJ8 and up to S109. Hide-a · beds,$340., queen size, S380. Recliners, $165 ., S295., Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 pc . dineHes from $79., to SJ65. 7 pc ., $189. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, $350 up to $#15. Hutches. SJOO. and $375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites Bassett Oak , S649 ., Basseff Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses, S250. and up to $350. Captain' s beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $89 . Mattresses or bOx springs, full or twin, S55 ., firm, S6S . and $75. Queen sets, S185. 5 dr . chests, $49 . A dr . chests, S42 . Bed frames, S20.and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., d inette chairs $20 . and S25. Tappan gas or electric ranges, $285. USED . Ranges , refrigerators, and TV ' s, 3 miles out Buli:lville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. .u6·0322 • VIewmg Ketvlnator refrlg., S200 and Warmmorlng wood heater, $375. Call 379· 2435. One bedroom, all electric. 992·unfurnished, 2094 . For rent ' bdr . house in Centenary r 0f . and security dep. req. Ca 11.u6· 4053 . • ...'.... ......... . .... ' ., "' ~ft~~fi)~ ~THAT8CIIAMIL!DWOADOAIIE ~ ~ ~~ " byHenrf Arnold and Bobloe For Sllle girls clothing Sizes 6-14, like new . Call In evening after 5 :30 245· 56J.I. aes. sec . dep., Rodney V'illiage II. Call .u6·4416 after 7PM. Rd. Phone 446·3437 . 1973 Honda 350. Good cond. ~~~~~~~~· 949-253.5 alter 5:00. 1: AMF 10 speed men's bike. Only o few months old, S85. Call .u6·0562. Wanted to Ront 47 53 Lots & Acreage LOTS · Real nice campsite on by Wry Wright ,~.---;: M;::-ot,...orc ~ yc71H -- 'N' CARLYlE,.. Mobile Homes tor Sale Sfs . Ohio �sentinel Area ·deaths Sara L. Mcfadden Mrs. Sara Lawrence McFadden , ltl, of Masonic Home, Parkersburg. a native of Syracuse, died Tuesday, July 21 , at the home. Funeral services will be conducted at II a.m. Thursday at Woodmere Abbey of Remembrance by the Rev . Gray W. Hampton. Burial will be in Wood· mere Memorial Park. She was born Sept. 23, 1893, a daughter of the late David Lawrence and Vecuria Davies Lawrence. She was preceded in death by her husband. Harry McFadden. She was a former Huntington resident: a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Order of Eastern Star Lodge 8. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs . Daniel V. I MarjOrie I Love of Huntington and Mrs. Harlow !Sara Louise I Reed of warren, Mich.; five grandchi ldren, and 12 great· grandchildren. There will be no visitatiOn. Klmgel-Carpenter Mortuary. Hun· Sales in Hamden, Ohio. He was also a member of the American Legion of Rutland. He was bOrn March I, 1923 in Meigs County, the son of John Thomas and the late Cora Matheny. He is survived by his wife, Irene Thomas ; father John Thomas ; daughter, Mrs. James rJan l Getties. McCarthur : and two sons. Ray Thomas, McCa rthur and Ron Thomas, Wellston. Also survived by brothers Jun Thomas , Rutland and Harry Thomas, Pomeroy; sisters Hazel Bowers. New Carslile; Maxine Balser, Mansfield; and Virginia Ar· bOugh, Columbus. Five grandchildren also survive hun . Funeral service will be 1 p.m. Thursday at J p Rogers Funeral Home. Rev . A.B . Malloy will off>ciate . Fnends may call at the funeral Saturday tournament The foU'owing people applied for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: Dixie McDaniel, Racine, from Paul L. McDaniel, Jr., Middleport; · Elbert T. Cains, Pomeroy, from Margie M. Cains, Pomeroy; Doris Williams, Long Bottom, from James F. Williams, Geneva. Jay Mar Men's Golf Association will play an 18 hole tournament Saturday, July 25, beginning at I p.m. The event is open to aU members with club handicaps. George Stitt, Pomeroy Police Chief. warned today that bars will be checked with the help of Carl Hysell for persons drinking under age. . . fj Because of a severe financial crimp, Southern's LoCal Board of ADD ON Gets C-2 licenst' A G-2 liquor license has been issued to Meredith Oil and Ice Co., a partnership. DBA Sure Stop, 382 N. Second St.. Middleport, according to Clifford Reich, direclor of Ohio Department of Liquor ControL WITH AGE ROOM AIR CONDinONER ~::;=;;=~·· 4,000 BTU GE CARRY-COOL~ • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps • Easy lnstatiatlon • 111-Posltlon TtlennDIIIt BEND AREA OPTOMEMETRIC CENTER tington , is in charge of Speeds • Built-In Handle Provides Such Services As VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES ONLY OPEN M.·T. · W.· F. 9· 5 CLOSED THUR.·SAT. · SUN. 113 court St. Pomeory , Oh. I · P Above Clark's Jewe rv m omeroy M h · St eet p - FiliAL CLEIRAIICE- MEI'S liD BOY'S IMERICII lADE MEl'S ASSORTED SUMMER GYM SHOES HEIDWEIR C"'""" ot " ' " " ' moo, svmm e- r l"lC.:Jd w c a• Assor l e<l sty l es on Ci ud"l9 weste"' 3 - STIFFLER'S FIIAL SUMMER CLURIIICE- IEI'S BLUE IYLOI AID SUEDE IEI'S SHORT SLEEVE DRESS liD SPORT CHITHII QUILin FULL SIZE SHEET SELECTED &ROUP-CHILDREI'S FAMOUS BRIIIDS SPRII& I SUMMER JOGGERS SHIRTS BLANKETS Blue n~t on and !luede JOQgmg snoes Gooo ranue o t stzes Soecral low prtce lor Tht s hnat clearance IEIUI.LII 'l.tl WORK SHOES OFF REGUALR Me n s lu s t Ql.laltty rea!her work snoes Regular 1.33 values All sozes A great bargaon FOOTWEAR Oul they go , one big lot ladies' spring and summer shoes. Save 50% Now. OFF REG. PRICE SAVE BIG NOW ROUID WDVEII RAnll BREAD ~toe~ Do~~ Clearance of entue ol sum me• st111t s Incl ude ~ k r, t s. perm a·c•ess. etc Sozes B to 18 MUSLIN Asso rt ed rou nd w o ~e n rat tan tH e;r d basket s You w oll hlld "1 iln y uses to • the se 8 1.1y <1 0 W ~nO OFF IEiiUILR PIICE Sm noo ' 45" WIDE QUALITY UIIBLEACHED BASKETS Y2I SPORT SHIRTS LADIES COMFORTABLE OlE PIECE TERRY ROMPERS Be coot and comt orlabre '" ~ lyle o11 our one p11'!C P. t e rr ~ romper s Assorted co101 s to Sil•l! ' cnoose trom JUIIORS liD MISSES COOL TERRY SUN DRESSES Broacl toom 24o70 o11c h ru " r~,~ nn er s on assorte<l colors Spec•al tow p11ce to • tn•s l"mat Cteat.ance' Moll as sortment ot ': to 1 ya rd tengt n re m nants 111 assorti!O t a.brrc s Pr•rot s ano so l 'd colors Save' ~·sses and 1unr ors cool and comfortable terry su n (lressu "' USOtle<l colo rs F on•t Clearanc e ~ ~· Tltl• Week Only 4 '-1, 20% OFF ~09' ·.'O'J•Nlttr.t ' MAIN · · POMEROY ·• WORK CONTINUES- Employees of the Empire Pipeline Corp., Dayton, are continuing work on the sewer system for the Kerrs Run area . A spokesman said it wlll be about two weeks before the street is repaved f;amou s ·c.anno n brancl towel ensemble Yo1.1r cho•ce o l co lor s 10 attrac tive " SOflnkt es·· destgn liTH SIZE $111EA MILL LEI&JHS · ASSORTIEIT KNIT FABRICS Lad res can .... a" tummer nsorted styles . stzes and low pr•ce l or lhr a stle! $ handbag!! m· colors . Spectal "" special assort ment ol knif IIC:III CS Top we•Qhls and bollom wetghlll Bu~ now lind save' · LADIES ASSORTED SUMlER lilT TltiK TOPS . Cteartnc• ·gfoup otl~i•• coot and cOm tor· ltble summer ttnk IOpt 'l(ltllOt1tcl t!vtes. s•zes and cotors. · • MilD SIZE $15! ANKARA, Turkey - The Turkish Conununist Party says at least 50 men imprisoned for alleged lelt-wing terrorism and subversion are in the third week of a hwtger strike to protest torture in Ankara's Mamek prison. A leaflet distributed by the outlawed Conununist Party said guards tried to force-feed the hunger strikers and banned family visits to prevent word of the protest from leaking out. The leaflet alleged the inmates, who can be jailed without formal charges under martial law, were subject to 'ifXual abuse, beatings and electric shocks. DRESSES · ~OFF I CLEIRIICE·IIISSES IIID JUIIDRS FAMOUS BRliD$ S,RII& I SUIIER Clearanc e o l mrnes 1ne1 tunrOf s1te spr· rnr;jans summer sportswe•r. N1ce tasorl ment ol styttis and cotor1. Coofolnallno skifts . JICkets. stacks tnd lops. Save, one hall du1ing our Frnal Summer Cleartnce Sale; W,:~p.l}in,g O~q. lottery nu~ber CLEVELAND - The winning nwnber ilrawn Wedl\esday night In the Ohio Lottery's ,dllly gaMe "The ~uniber" was 7163. Tile lottery· rqlllrted eanJinp of $518,178'on the draWing. Elarfilngs c;ame on sales of .,_., 910.00, holders of winning tickets are entiUed to share . ' while ' l $31111,734.~,lot~rY officials said. , f . '., ·. OFF .lEI PIIOE WASHINGTON tAPl - Housing costs, boosted by record home-Joan rates, sent the nation's inflation up at an annual rate of 8.8 percent in June, the government reported today . June's 0.7 percent inflation in· crease marked the fourth consecutive month of what economists have , been calling " single-digit territory'' ·- below 10 percent on an aMualized basis. II prices rose at the June rate for 12 straight months, the annual inflation rate would be8.8 ROME - The chief investigator into the shooting of Pope John Paul II say~ questions about how and why It happened may remain unanswered as the 23-year-old Turk convicted of the crime sits out his life in an Italian prison. Two judges and a Jury of four men and two women deliberated tor 6'• hOUn Wedlles«lay, then cOnvicted Mehinet Ali Agca of trying to murder the pontiff and two American women in St. Peter's Square on May 13. He was given a life sentence, lncludjn~. a year in solitary confinement. There Is no death penalty under Italian law. -:-STIFFLE•'s FiliAL .,. . . CWIIIIICE- Assistant Prosecuter Carson Crow discussed the final approval of the grant with the commissioners. The $00,633 not covered by the FmHA grant will be funded by a Department of Housing and Urban Development grant. In other business, County Engineer Phil Roberts told cornInissioners several highway projects are being completed. includin g paving on CR 30 and welding of the deck of a bridge on CR 25. He said patching is also being dune on various roads in the county. On recommendation of Roberts, the commissioners granted an easement to Columbus and Southern Electric Co. to insta ll a power lin e over county property. The power line will be built along CR 7!i in Salisbury Township. The commissioners met with Rubert Bailey and Kathryn Russell of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service to discuss a bill owed to the Motorola Corp. Motorola recently insta lled radiO equipment for the EMS. The commissioners told the EMS representatives Motorola has contacted them requesting payment of !he account. It was decided a special mectin~ uf the commissioners. Bailey, a nd the EMS Board of Trustees will be held July 29 to discuss this matter and other EMS business. Cha rl es Blakeslee, Meigs County Planning Commission director, discussed preparation of tax maps, subdivision regulations, issuance ot• building permits and other uperations with the commissioners. Blakeslee said there should be m ore coordination between govern- ment agencies, financial institutions and attorneys in these matters. The commissioners decided those mvolved should meet to discuss the matter at the next Planning Commission meeting . . percent. The improvement from last year's 12.4 percent annual rate has been due largely to lower-than-expected energy and food prices, and bOth increased only moderately again in June . But a big increase in housing costs, which had oogun showing up in May, came on strong in June, according to the Department of Labor's Consumer Price Index. The housing component of the in· dex rose 1.1 percent in June, ac- counting for about thre~fourths of the overall inflation increase. the Labor Department report said. Hom~ownership costs rose even more - about 1.5 percent - but that increase was softened in the overall housing figure by a slim 0.4 percent rise in rental costs, the smallest in more than a year. All the figures are adjusted for normal seotsona\ va riations in pri ces. The CPI is the most widely publicized inflation index, but it has been criticized for the heavy WCIJlht it gives to housing costs, particularly mortga ge costs. Although mortgage rates have clearly risen rapidly in recent months, reaching an average of 16.75 percent in early June, critics point out that relatively few Americans are buying houses in any one month. Therefore, they say, housing costs should not be allowed to produce as big a swing in the CPI as they did in June. ·E astern ~board hires Rose as football coach .. ' . ' .. .• ~ ·- ~· ' 4 t . Ardlle Rose·was named head ·foot-· 'ball co,ch. ana' llllistant basketball coach when the Eastern Board of .EducatiOn ,met !n !;'!gular ~on w~,nl,hC Role' :. . nu. 1111 ... vded by lhe reslpn(!Oit rllliltld)' Moore. Roae ~'-!~ned u aclvllor tO the tltudent COUilcll 1 81111 ilopliomore clau. l .· .· . Ia otlW liullnia, the board hired the foUOwlJII Ohio ,UnlvenJty f $179,664. June inflation rate up 0. 7 percent · Pope·s assailant gets life term IIEIILIR PIIICE SPORTSWEAR Construction is expected to begin August 3 on the Union AvenueMulberry Heights access road, it was announced at a meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday. The commissioners awarded the project to Shelly and Sands, Zanesville, who entered the low bid of $296,633. A final grant closing was signed which will allow a $200,000 grant from the Farmers Home Ad· ministrationto be used for the project. James A . Jones, district FmHA director, Archie Stegall, of the local FmHA office and Meigs County 50 prisoners on hunger strike CLEIRIICE OF ILL LADIES SPRII& liD SUMlER and traffic returns to normaL It will be three to four weeks before the sewer pumps are in operation, he said. The total cost of the project is Zanesville firm low bidder OTTAWA - Canada's month-old postal strike is !raying the nerves of an even-tempered nation. Small businesses and magazines are dying along with undelivered ladybugs. Tax-refund checks lie uncashed in unmanned sorting centers. Interest mounts on unpaid credit-card bills. The elderly wait nervously for an untried delivery system to get their pension checks to them. The strike has also demonstrated how enterprise responds to emergency. TOWEL EISEMBLE ·' · ~ .~ - ~ . Full bed s•ze needlewo~en blanket wtlh "fiOro bmdmg "' .your chotce oJ solid colors Sllgn t orreguiars PORTSMOUTH, Ohio- The town's fire chief staffed the fire depart· ment alone early today as aU 13 firefighters stayed off the job in a sickout to protest proposed city budget cuts. But attempts to get off-duty firefighters to work overtime lor thz absent day shift were fruitless, Medley said. The proposed city budget cuts, suggested by City Council on "Tuesday night, include a hiring freeze and layoff of two provisional police officers, two probationary firefighters and three other nonuniformed city employees. FIMOUS'CIIIOI' BRAID 'SPRIIILES DESIII' PRIITED Clearance of alllo:~d•es sprtng 5 summer dre sses Assorted soles colors and styles Va lues to r.2• 99 •.(;r'- 1\o I . BLANKETS Bo y's Ma..,.tmck Aut o matic · hlue nen•m ,ean s rn coo t •tare or Sl tiu!Jhl re c styles Reg and st om srzes YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Striking Mahoning County sheriff's deputies agreed' late Wednesday to retum to work at midnight after a))I)C'OVingPcomproinlsewtthcommtsiJJIItrers. ' · ,,. , ,, · The compromise will reinstate II laid-off deputies and prevent furtherlayoffs. - FiliAL CLEIRIIICE • BOYS ASSORTED SHORT SLEEVE SUMlER THE PROMISE RING TO SAY "I LOVE YOU" FULL SIZE 'SPARTA' SOLID COLDR DENIM JEANS Deputies return to work Firefighters protest cuts -FIIIIL BOY'S MIYERICI FLARE OR STRAIGHT LEG KANSAS CITY, Mo. - frews removed the last of nearly 100 tons of steel and concrete debris from the Hyatt Rej!ency hotel lobby early Wednesday, as damage claims reached $212 million from the disastrous collapse of two walkways. Workers took out the last of the debris overnight, bringing out huge slabs of concrete from the fallen skyways as well as purses, shoes and personal belongings of some of the Ill victims of Friday night's collapse. -· - FiliAL CLEAN UP LOT LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER in - FOR WHEN YOU WANT -Ft•AL CLEAIIIICE- Last debris .removed from lobby Strike frays nation· s nerves fro m Tu cker, II PRICE ' ,. Pomeroy Parking Lot to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Syracuse at I :30 p.m. John Shriver, Racine Hydro Plant to Veterans Memorial Hospital and later to Holzer Medica l Center; Racine at 12 :30 p.m. for Ronald Grady, SR 124, to Holzer Medical Center: Rutland al 7:02 Maxine Chatham " qua1it)l maae 100 percen t acryttc 70 " ~90 .. whrre ana pastel sheet blanket s Slight ttre(julim. EACH MEl'S FIRST QUALITY LEATHER .h Men 5 short 5leeve dress and soon s hut ~ tn a sso rted style, , colors and punts Buv now ano She ' $ -FiliAL vice. for Large col ton teuy bath towels in a beaulilul assortment ol pnnt s and solid colors Stock up now1 -FIIIL CWIIIIE- Soec •al gro up o t tamo .. s br and s s po rtswear t or t)oy s ano g ~r ts Inc tudes sn o rt s to ps. s"'" su•t s and bat n•"9 su• t s •n assort ed s ryres an o colors S•zes 2 to 6)( Buy now and save' Six runs were made by local emergency units Tuesda y accordi ng to the Meigs County Emergency Ser- p.m . BATH TOWELS -FiliAL CLEARIICE- SPORTSWEAR Enwrg-t'ncy run!' tersection of SR 7 and f24 to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Tuppers ?lams at 10 :39 a.m. for Joann Hetzer, Coolville Road, to Camden Cla rk Hospital. DENIM JEANS -FiliAL CLEIRAIICE- - FIUL SUMMER CLEIIIAICE- George CIIIOI LARGE SIZE SOLID liD PRIITEI ·~'i1f•! PRICE COME EARLY FOR lEST SELECTIOII Jack Neff and Luther Blevins were released from jail after ser· ving time for not paying fines. Both ftl'e told to stay out of Pomeroy. • Robert Wood , Racine. forfeited a $30 bOnd for fa ilure to keep assured rlear distance . The following forfeited bonds for speeding: Edward L. Wood. Raleigh. N.C.. $33: Katlllt>en Scott . Minersville. $27: Dale R. Smith, Leta rt. W.Va .. $29: Carolyn S Triplet. Middleport. $29 : Franklin M. Miser. Pomeroy. $3.1 : Roger Rible. Long Bottom. $31: Kenneth G. Rose. Long Bottom. $30: Peggy Carper, Pomero1·. $27 . Helen lEI'S POPULAR IIYERICI BLUE Amer.can made g ~m shoes w1th molded soles and cush1on 1risotes Sturdy canvas ~ RE&UUR OFF ""•' probation for menacing threa ts. for 1 Seclioil, 10 Pages 15 Cen1s A Multimcd•a Inc . News paper Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 23 , 1981 PIULADELPfflA - Authorities are preparing their case reluctantly againat a 62-year-ol<l woman charged with stabbing her son to death because of what she called his "mean, nasty ways." Rebecca Daniels told homicide detectives she stabbed her drunken son, Eugene, three times with a World War II bayonet June 28 while he lay sleeping on a living room couch in their home after he had threatened to kill her. · In tbe statement, she said Daniels had beaten her five times since his father died in April, including the day she stabbed him to death. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY- JULY 23, 24 & 25 Four persons were fined and nine p.m. Pomeroy enttne ToDAY OF ALL SPRING AND SUMMER IERCHAIDISE manner. Pomeroy at 7·16 a.m. for Floyd Burney who was taken to Holzer Medical Center ; Pomeroy at 10 :30 • at y Vol.l0,N0.70 Copvrighted 1911 Depending on personnel, Southern is expected to operate a multi type offense this fall . According to Porter, "We're offering the students an opportunity to get into a sound program. We will let as many play as possible.". Pre-conditioning for Ohio high school football players begins on Aug . I. Southern has three scrimmages plaiUled, two at home and one at Vinton County. The Tornadoes open their season Sept. 4 against Southeastern of Ross County. LD Police reluctantly prepare case One defendant was fined and tw o others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined was Clarence Smit h. Middleport. $00 and costs, discharging a gun within city limits. Forfe1tmg bOnds were Roger Williams. Middleport. S2!i. fa il ed to yield right of way: Theodore Coppek. Middleport. $100. disorde rly Tuesday night. David L. Camp, Mason, W.Va .. fined $30 and costs for runmng a traffic light; John E. Blm, Mid· dleport, fined $300 and costs for OWl ; Marshall Slater, Snowville . fined $30 and costs for operating a motorcycle without safety equipment ; Robert Alger. Pomeroy. fined S2:i and cosLS for destructiOn of property and put on SIX month • second son, Andrew, played defense for the Panthers; a third son is a member of the Southern football squad and a fourth son is a fifth grade student in the Southern Local Schools. Dugan, an employee of Southern Ohio Coal Company, played high school football under Jim Vennari at Rutland High School and has been very active in bOth the school's athletic boosters and junior high sports programs. Dugan will work with the Tornadoes' defense while Porter will handle the offense. ••• IN.THEW Mayor's C Pomeroy Mayor Cla re nce Andrews Kenova High School in West Virginia, where he played four years of high school football, is a graduate of the U.S. Army Academy at West Point. While in college, Porter played one year of football before an old basketball knee injury shortened his career. Porter then coached at the academy . Porter has been active in sports programs at Pomeroy, Syracuse and Racine and has served as a volunteer coach in footliaU and other sporta. His son Frank was an all conference player at Pomeroy; a y .. L I== I N .... Ernest R. Thomas, 58, Wellston , died Tuesday at Kettering Memorial Hospital. Kettering. Ohio. He was the owner of Ernie's Auto period frcm January to July, and the additional burden caused by the state's enactment of an interim budget, the bOard had no other alter· native, according to Ord, but to employ two para-professionals as coaches. Attorney Bill Porter and Darrell Dugan, both of Racine, will share head football coaching duties . They were employed by the board as educatiOnal aid~ under the new school law which provides for the hiring of persons to coach wbo are not certified as teachers. Porter, a graduate of Cered~>- e Sl9900 ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE 992·2920 R. Thomas forfeited bonds in the court of E;ducation has been forced to drOp its head football coaching position, but, the school's football program will continue. Tueaday night, the bOard after discussing il:i critical financial situation · with Supt. Bob Ord, decided to eliminate the football coaching position tonnerly held by Bill Henaler, who resigned last month to accept an industry Job. Hensler had been riamed to the post earlier this year. He replaced a two-man coaching set·up established last year. Ht!ward Caldwell, assistant basketball coach and Mlck WinebreiUler, long-time assiBtant football coach, served In a co-head coach capacity last season. Prior to that Winebrenner had served as an assistant under John Dudding and Bill Jewell. Due to the district's financial woes, forced by a cutback in state foundation funds last January which were pro-rated over a silt' month • 2 hn/2 Cooling R. H. BILLMAN II, O.D. ~ By DALE ROTHGEB, JR. OVP NeWII Edllor COOL THE KIDS' ROOM TOO! ..--- ---------------------------1 home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Buri·al will be at the RI.d"ewood Financial probl~ms force board action ELBERFEUDS WAREHOUSE arrangen~en- rcCcei~n;et;e;r}·;---:::;;~~~~~~=~~~~~~;;~~~;;;~~~~~~~::::~==~e~C~a~m~C~~r~~~~O~m~e~ro~~=:~,~~ Is . Ernt>~t ] To end marriages • ' ' graduates as · teachers : Sherry Stollar, first grade at Chester Elementary; Usa Mader, junior high; Cheri Gagai, Tuppers Plains .EJementarv, ·and George Gagai, jwil\11' high teacher imd ~.ssistant fooball and basketball eoach. The board accepted the ~lion of David Weber, head and llxth grade teacher at Tuppers , Plaina. · I The bOard, in other action, voted • to send two months advance payment of teacher ,s retirement in the amount of $10,471 to the state teachers association and make a payment to the state retirement system for Clarence Warner. The board accepted the bid of -Broughton Milk Co., to supply milk products in the · district and Betsy Ross to supply bread products. The board approved the purchase of text books for the senior English program and agreed to purcha..,. liabilty insurance for Eloise Boston, clerk, James Page, principal and Richard Roberts, superintendent. The next meeting of the board will be Aug. :1£, at 7:30p.m. · Attending were Roger Gaul, president, Oorsel Larklps, vice: . president, Deryl Well, Bernaf'll < ,·, Shevlers and James . .. Caldwell, board '• ' '' .' ,.~• members , Eloise Boston and , Richard Roberts. � 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 22, 1981 lawrence mcfaden thomas