http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/67b40d9bda05c5b83dec2506995bf0e3.pdf cb5af81784ee4e249adf89f7ec12cb60 PDF Text Text 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. �'~- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 23,1981 Comment WASHINGTON - What's a fair wage? What's a reasonable salary' What is just and equitable compensation? No formula ever has been devised for answering those questions, and m a free society none ever will be devised . So when the question is asked, ·'What's fair pay for a mailman?, " the best one can say is that nobody knows . Yet such questi ons have to be answered somehow , and the answers are far more diffiCUlt tn public employment than in the private sector. A~encies uf government aren't free to negotiate. and public servants aren't free to strike. The normal forces of the marketplace lose their nJOmentum. Some curious results emerge. The h1gh school dropout gets a job as a garbage collector, and takes home more pay than his old high school pnncipaL The cop on the beat is paid more than a social worker with a master's degree, but the social worker gets more than a nurse. Air traffic controllers start with a base pay of $37,000 and with overtime make up to $60,000 a year. What is too little? What IS too much' In the end. after all the stud1es of Economy has quick fall WASHINGTOI'i · AP1 - The nat1onal economy fell back quickly m the April-June quarter from the strength 1! showed ear lier this year. w1th the inflation-adjusted gross national product smking at an annual rate of 1.9 percent. thr J:!Overnment reported today The Commerce Department report ra1sed anew the possibility of at least a minor recess ton this year. Economists generally define a recesston as two consecutive quarters of negalive G:\P, and both the administratiOn and private analysts are forecasling a flat or possibly negative third quarter . ]nOation, as measured by the GI\P unplicit pnce dena tor. also declined in the second quarter from 9.8 percent to 6 percent. the report said. But innat1on-adjusted nalional output. hit hard by high interest rates, plunged below the zew-gruwth mark after soaring at an annual rate of 8.6 percent in the hrst quarter. The housing and auto Industries were among those performing poorly in the second quarter, the Commerce report sa id. GNP - th e total value of the nation's goods and serv1ces - mcreased to a se<Jsonal ly adJUSted annual rate of $2 .88 tnll10n m the April-June quarter. the Polfteri>y's Pirates take LL tournament ,. Daily sentinel •oy--Middleport, Ohio rfi'--TI• .. ]. Kilpatrick A $47,000 mailman?..____ _ _ __ comparable pay have been made, we have to fonn our own subjective judgments: and in the matter immediately at hand, such a judgment presents no difficulty: Postal workers are grossly underpaid now. The demands made by the postal unions are ludicrous. Try this on for arrogance : The average bargaining-unit employee within the Postal Service now is paid JUst under $20.000 a year. With fringe benefits, h1s total compensation nses to $23,300. The postal unions have demanded raises that would bnng total compensation tn 1983 to roughly $47,700. The precise amount would depend upon recurring costuf-l n·ing increases. which in turn are dependent upun rates of innation. That is for starters. Postal employers now work a 40-hour week with time and a ha lf for overtime . The untons are demanding a 35-hour week w1th double pay tor overtime. The present night differential is 10 percent: the unions want20 percent. Workers now have nine paid holidavs ; thev demand tl. Other dema~ds ha• · ~ to do with health Illsura nee. new dental and eye-care serv ices. and day-care centers for the ch ildren of postal workers in facilities with 50 or more employees. Some months before bargaining sess ions began, the Postal Service engage d :vlichael Wacht er, professor of economies and management at the Wharton School, to make a study of postal compensatiOn. The major postal unions engaged his colleague Joel Popkin. The two economists brought in reports, based upon different data, that were remarkably in agreement to one poi nt . Over the past decade. The Daily Sentinel-Page-3 I postal workers have done han- ,::•lcjlpation. /!," . 1~rvice he or slle simply does not dsomely. · '' >r. Popkin, for ,~ compared / quit." When openings do OCCW', long Dr. Wachter found that "a posba~ ~I wages to JWages paid under \ linesofapplicaniBappearatonce. . . worker with a. given level o~ contracts negotillleJI by the Tea~ education and sk1ll earns 33 percent; sters and Auto ~~rlters Unions. This Under the Postal_ ru;orgaliWitiOn more than comparable workers in made things JOO!c' better for the Act, the Postal Service JS reqmred to the retail and wholesale sector, '/,& postal employ~s. but the stu\l'y become self-sufficient by 1985. Its percent more than in local gove~ - overlooked a'I;Out 98 percent of· all deficit last year exceeded $300 ment jobs, and 13 percent more th!ln jobs in the labor forces. million. Unless poslal rates are to be in durable manufacturing." 1:rtJe The most telling evidence came in hiked to intolerable levels - levels typical mailman or postal clerk is Dr. Wachter's report on " quit that would trigger the rule of paid a higher wage than is paid in rates." Last year only 28 postal diminishing retunu - postal ·~­ every other industry in the private workers in every 10,000 quit for bet- penses must be held down. ~ sector e<cept mining - and mining ter jobs somewhere else. "Once a means a lid on labor costs. Such a hd is a highly uncertain, on-and-off oc- worker Is employed in the Postal is long overdue. part, CHAMPIONS - The undefeated Pomeroy Pirates clinched the Syracuse Little League tournament championship after blanking Syracuse JIHI. Pomeroy Is now 24-0 after the big win. Team members are, front, 1-r, Rodd Harrison, Danny Carl, Rex Haggy, Brian and Rex Haggy each singled. Mike Kloes and Shawn Arnott each singled for Syracuse. Coaches for the champion Pirates are Phil Harrison and Lloyd King . Syracuse coaches are B1ll Arnott and Paul Kloes. In the preliminary contest, Albany rolled by Rutland's Reds 12-7, alter Rutland tooT a 7-<l lead in the fourth inning. Steve Grissett claimed the triumph with seven strikeouts and three walks. Mike Bartrum and Kends suffered the defeat, posting 10 strikeouts and three walks . SYRACUSE - The undefeated Pomeroy Pirates, now 24-0, proved to be the premler little league baseball club in the area by dumping Syracuse 11Hl •in the Syracuse Little League Tournament's championship game here Wednesday evening. The Albany Fanners nailed down third place with a solid 12-7 win over the Rutland Reds. According. to ofiicials, the third annual Syracuse Little League Tournament was a big success. Plans are already being made for next season's classic. During trophy presentations which followed the championship game, Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens announced that starting next year, the annual event will be called the "Bill Hubbard Little League Tournament" in honor of the tournament's founder and organizer, Bill Hubbard. After a very e<citing consolation game, Syracuse and Pomeroy took to the field to determine the 1981 tournament champion. The Pomeroy Pirates gained the earli er advanl<lge, then sailed while posting a convincing HHJ win over Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse. Huey Eason had a great night on the mound to pick up the victory. He fanned 13 batters and walked two in the two-hit shut out performance. Mike Kloes and Todd Lisle suffered the Joss with three strikeouts and eight walks. Pomeroy hitters were Gerald Moore, who had another good night at the plate, with a single and home run. Dave Hendricks singled and doubled, while Rodd Harrison, Ph1l King, Brian Freeman, Danny Carl. Freeman, Brian Layh, and Greg Fields. Back row Coach Lloyd King, Phil King, Chip Werry, Huey Eason, Dave Hendricks, Gerald Moore, and Coach Phil Hanison. -· was named MV P in the championship game. Each individual received a large trophy in recognition for their fine efforts on the field . Team trophies were presented to each uf the first four teams , plus individual trophies and presented to team members. Pomeroy won a large first place trophy and recelved the first annual Bill Hubbard Trophy. which now serves as a traveling trophy, going tothe winner uf the tournam ent each year. Albany's Farmers claimed the t~am sportsmanship award. Albany Coach Fred Davis said, "This is the finest tour nament in the area. and the fin est I have been to. Bill Huir bard deserves much more credit aDd a ppreciation than one can express:· The Syracuse tournament is also mode possible through the hard werk and organization by its sponsor, the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department. Albany hitters were Trav is Jenkins, Jinuny Saunders. and Jimmy Allman each with two singles Mike Chapman hanunered a home run, while Mark Chapman smacked a grand slam home run and singled . Bill Whitlatch singled for the win- ners. For Rutland Kevin Oiler singled twice, Jbey Snyder tirpled, and Mike Bartrum , Denny Wel ch each singled. Six. special individual awijrds were presented to uutslanding performances in the tournament, wh1le other special team presentations Starting this Friday Ju~ 24th "STRIPES" & ENDLESS LOVE were made. Brian Decker of Mason won the best pitchmg performance award, Albany 's Mark Chapman wnn the best hitting award, and Brian Freeman of Pomeroy Pirates received the best fielding awi:l rd . Syr<::~cuse's DL>ug Owens received the tournament MVP award, while Michael Bartrum was named tht..' overall best pitcher and Mr. l.iltle Lea~uer award, which is the best player in Me1gs County. Huey Eason 531 JACKSON PtKE · Rt . 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 ·. report said. That was up 4 percent from the first quarte'r, but the showing was clearly on the negat1ve side after adJusting tor mnalion . F1nal sales reported by American business were up a bit, but showed a negative figure after adjustment for mnalion . :'let exports. wh1ch helped push GNP upward with" strong f1rst quarter. decreased $9.8 billion in the second. d ep res.s in ~ the nation's nverall output, the report sa id . Conunerce officials s<J id last month in their " fl ash GNP" report that output probably was as close to absolutely flat as they could compute for the Apri l-June quarter. The figures released today, although reflecting later mformation, still were ca lled prelimmary . Throughout the quarter. the government has reported that ind"'trial production, retail sales. ho using sta rts. cons truction and other important economic indi cators have slaekened from fir st-q ua rter levels. Interest worriers join elite group NEW YORK 1API - As an interest rate-worrier you <:~re in elite company these days, shoulder to shoulder with the chancellor of West Germany, the president of General Motors and the chairman of Merrill Lynch. You have as much reason for concern as they, and they have plenty. The chancellor is worried that h1gh U.S. rates are drawing investments to the Umted States from obroad. GM's president fears high borrow1ng costs are responsible for poor car sa les. And the head of Merri ll L;·nch IS disturbed because h1gh mterest is stall ing stock market <J Cti\·ity And you. quite likely , are angry because yuu cannot afford to borrow at 16 percent for the house you want tu buy or sell. ur for the new ca r you needed two yea rs agu, ur fur a l'acallon or fur tuition bills. High int erest rates make it tuu~ h • 1 Some Pro f e S Slona S • scarce In Ohio COLUMBUS. Oh iO Althou .~ h unemployment rose 111 Ohio last month. e ngin eer~. nurse.s and doctors sti ll ~re n!!eded inman~ cou nlles. says the Ohio Bureau of Em~loylnent Services. The state 's J Uble~s rette rose to 8.4 percent m June. up 0.4 from Uw previOLL'i mont h. the bureau sa id Munday . Thett compares to an unemployment rate of 9.7 percent in .June !980 About HS.OOO Ohwans were une m· ployed from a total work force of 4.73 milliOn. the agency said . It s estimates were based on the number uf Otuoans who were out of wnrk and lookmg for jobs in June . The US . l:lureau of Labo r Stati sti cs said unemployment nationwide 111 June totaled 7.9 percent. down from 8.2 percent in May . Ohio does not adjust its figures seasona lly, and as a result. they dif· fer from federal leve ls. The employment service report ed six prufessionetl or technical occupatiOns, !ncludi ng three in the health fi eld . 10 short supply dunng the second quarter of !981 in many of Ohio's 88 counti es. Jl,egistercd nurses, licensed pra ctical nurses, engmeers, draftsmen and physician~ were reported in short supply 111 more Ohio counties than in the second quarter of 1980. There was little change reported in the sixth ca tegory ot ski lled workers - computer tec hni cu:ms . On the other hand. deman d for (_'ert.ain sk illed factory workers tool a nd die makers. machm1sts and factory maintenance mechanics was moderate!}' lower in the latest quarter in ter1ns of the number of counlies affecttd. the burea u said . Five nccupab ons \\-·ere in exct..•ss supply in at least, •even of 10 Ohio counties dunng 1981) second quarte r . They were matertJ hapdlers, factory labore rs , asse~bi_<>(S, truck drive rs and constructi on laborers . These and must other surplus occupatiOns were more widtdy reported as surplus 111 Ohio counlles thon the prev ious year. Registered nurses were classed in short supply in 71 counties. and licensed practical nurses were 1n short sup ply in 63 co unties . Engineers were needed in 42 co unties. and computer technicians in 36 cou nti es. Draftsmen wert' 1n demand in 29 cou nti es, and physi cians in 28 counti es. Other categones of sk ill ed workers and the numbe r of count ies where they were considered in short supply included: tool and die makers. 25 counties: machinists. 24 counties: secretaries, 20 counties: factory maintenance mechanics. 19 counties; and electricians. 17 co unties. The Daily Sentinel II I f uurt Stnt't r,,mt'ru)' , Ohio 614·99~·Z I56 HF:\UTt: n Til niF. I:"o'lf.RK'iT OF" THF: :'t1F:Ir.S.,\IA.SIJ\ AKf.A Publlsht>r The preSident IS sa1 d to have postponed until Friday a decision on whether to deliver the four F-t6s to Israel. Concermn ~ wh1ch. a few olr sen.rations : 11 The air ~trik ~ against the nuclear fa cilities in Iraq can, by n•asona ble men. be held to be in violation uf the Arms Control Act under which Israel acquired its weaponry: is not 1n ViOlation of that act . The first eva luation would be by those who contend that the plant in question did not pose an inunediate thr eC~ t lu bir t-tel a nd that in any case nun-military demands should have preceded th e strike . The other view 1 my own l i.s that the strike was justified on the grounds that the preemptive nC:Iture of it was almost certainly requ1red for 1ls successful consurruna tion . If the Israelis had issued an ultimatwn, by the time it exp~red the Iraqis' frtends would have surrounded the nuclear facility with some Friendly SAM missiles. 21 On the discrete point, neither Congress nor Reagan has all that much to worry about. It will trail off in ambiguities. But what will s urvive the raid is the hardening character of Mideast contempt for IT CAN7 BE eASY GIVING PAT WHITEHEAD 808 HOEFLICH 1/P YrJi,Vi:. Ufl3'S {laJ(" '\ · , Aul!ltant Publbht•r/f'nntrollrr all over. Small businesses are over a barrel because they are unable to borrow at 23 percent without raising their ·prices to a degree that drives customers down the street to the bigvo1wne discount store. Big busin~sses primary businesses such as iron and steel are finding it rough beca"'e so many b1g customers have ,postponed capital improvement programs until they have a clearer view of the future. President Reagan has told his counterparts from six major in· dustrial nations now meeting in Ottawa that high U.S. interest rates were a temporary phenomenon, and suggested they would fade from the scene when they had done their job of weakening the roots of innation. Many domestic critics, including what appears to be a growing num- ber of small business leaders, challenge the necessity for high interest rates, contending that such rates destroy the incentive to build. They main~<! in also that the effects could be permanently damaging to enterprise and entrepreneurship, much as an effective weed killer, after having don its primary job, turns up in the drinking water. Whatever the more distant impact, there is little disputing that high rates today- more than 20 percent for prime customers, 23 percent for small businesses, 13 percent on tax-exempt bonds - are restraining business activity. -Housing starts fel!ll per cent in June to an adjusted annual rate of just 1.032 million units, the lowest since a 938,000 figure in May 1980. Building pennils plunged 16.4 percent from May to an annual rate of 976,000 units last month. - The factory operating rate slowed to an adjusted 79.6 percent of capacity in June, according to the Federal Reserve Board. It said declines were widespread in ironsteel, paper, electrical machinery. -June factory sales of automobiles fell 2. 7 percent, making it by some measures the worst June since 1958, when the economy was smaller than today. -Stocks suffered a severe drop on Monday when the feeling spread that substantial interest rate declines weren't to be expected. The consequences are being felt. In international relations and family affairs. Some call it bloodletting, but those who claim to be more experienced in economic matters say high rates are necessary to restrain demand, discourage speculation and redirect investments into productive uses. Nix on F -16. . . ._______Wi_il_lia_m_F._B_uc_k_ley_J_r._.- li1/K£R, I KNXA/ /(}/A/ 'IIYJ MUST Ffi3L. I R&AUY 00. ROBERT L. WINGETI Clippers edge Charlies, 2-1 • U S. pol1cy . There is nothing unpleasant that Saudi Arabia can say about us that we cannot easily match in assessmg Saudi behavior over the past eight years, during which the Saudis have done about as much as any single power could to do undermine the stability of the dollar and to impose great suffering on the Third World. But when King Hussein, in his conversation with Anthony Lewis of The New York T1mes, made the point that the " moderate" Arab states are last coming to the conclusion that there simply is no difference between Israeli foreign policy and U. S. foreign policy, i.e., that the United States is perceived as automatically backing any Israeli venture, we can identify a concrete problem which we need very sorely to cope with. 31 Mr. Begin has made it quite plain that l1e does not intend to let the White House dicl<lte his foreign policy. Fair enough. But we have not made it quite plain that our interests in the Middle East are not necessarily coter· minous with Mr. Begin's foreign policy. Note, please, that Mr. Begin's foreign policy is furiously controversial within Israel itself. When, before even the Iraqi would had healed, Mr. Begin engaged in a severe bombing of Lebanon resulting in hundreds of casualties, much of Europe and all of the Middle Eastern states responded with great bitterness. They view Mr. Begin, and with good reason, as a thoroughly unreasonable man. He has fonned a coalition government which depends entirely on the support of a small number of Israelis who really have no interest whatever in any pul<ltive obligations by Israel undertaken as the result of UN resolutions or obligations under the Camp David Accords to yield the West Bank to any other jurisdiction. Grant the Syrian intervention in Lebanon is the primary cause of the trouble. But grant also that the colonization of the West Bank by Begin has hardened Palestinian determination. 4) The intere•-ts of Israel are not necessarily served by the policies of Mr. Begin. To assume any such thing is as preoposterous as to asswne that in the United States the whole of the country was united behind the foreign policies of Jimmy Carter, or before that, Ni<on or LBJ. The White House should begin by • making this clear. And a reasonable way to do this, given the symbolic nature ofthe F-l&s; would be tu abort their shipment. At the same time, the Qpited States should accost Saudi Ara~a which has munificently agreed to put up the money to rebuild Iraq's nuclear plant - that we are can- · celing the AWAC deal . That we'll do our own intelligence work in the skies over the Persian Gulf, and that w~ will make available to any country not actively engaged in hostile adions against another country the lruit of our intelligence. By this even-handed fonnula we can hope to interrupt Ylhat looks now like a juggernaut, headed for a military solution, one victim of which might well be the friendship of Egypt. Nine months from now Sadat will have back .all his territory. After that, he is likely to edge over toward the position that J ortJan is owed back its _territorie. ~n~ that i~ is not- : m the spirit of Camp David, let alone . reconcili~tion, to go in· so regularly for military solutions .. • . R~NERS-UP The young, but Syracuse Little_League team ended an outstanding season as runners-up In the Syracuse Little League Tournament. The youngsters finished the season at 9-4. Pictured are, 1-r, Michael Kloes, Shawn Cumtingham, Doug Owens, John Riffle, Dave Amburgey, Shawn Arnott. Chris Baer, Todd Lisle, Kevin Grueser, Chris Stout, and Eber Pickens. In back are Coaches Paul Kloes and Paul Amott. News blackout ends today in ·baseball negotiations · T· Tidewater·Reliever Jesse Orosco innings. out with the tying run on second. Oroscowasbroughtintopitchtoone As1~latloo ~ ·' ~ r/ ' ' With Greaf .,., :' aargai~ . . ~ ,. ,. I ,,, ww : 4 vour FTD Flor.$1 ~ . . · 7 . 00 , , 1 ~c '·"· ' 1 · ,. lrJCDnVIHIJ NCAA ' ·th~oughaut' th~ . _ Sto · .._. .COmtf In 1. JOY ' PONY . KANGAROO - KID POW ER 219 'LOCKER · ANNEX TO heritage house OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Dr. P. James Navalkowsky Specializing In Internal Medicine Is Now Accepting Patients.. Office Hours Wi II Be . 9 a.m. · 5 p.m. Monday · Friday \ "{ i!' ' ~ ~- .. . SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATEAt,AL AT REASONABLE PRICES. . CASH&CARRY ·. "PRICES . - PRICES. ~~ · .......,.•-• ' QUALITY WE DELIVER PPLY.~: R TIO.N iSS Park St. j Call 675..6143 ' FOR APPOINTMENTS. > LEY tUM 992-661:1 · ' Middfeport, Oh. Open: 7:00to5:00Mon.-FrL · 7:00to3: saturday "'' ' ' ' •' ( i' Dr. Navalkowsky BUILDING OR REMODELING? .. ~- PH. 992-2644 '~ aDd tllr • Lt.TI'ERS OF OPINION art "elromfd Tilt)' lhould M Ina tt.a 3M word• loag All • lrlten 1rt" subjPrlht edlli11g aiNI mu•t be 1lpN "lth aamt, addrtnaDd klrphollt' num· ~ • twr. No unaiJDCI! lrttfn w·lll br pu~IILhccl . Lt-tttn should bt ID loud Lisle, addrnllllfl · : II1Ut'11, not ptnonalltits . F LOR 1ST GR.EAT. Editor A MEMBF.R nf Thr Associa~ Prru. lolaod D11ly Prna • , Amukan Ne1upapN Publlshrn AsaocU.Uom. ~ · ·.UtlJL·:·-', .. r~.-, .· ~- :_~o;...,. ...,......._.... ~ot .350 hitter Wade Boggs to ground ~~~~li~'~E~. fM~'~'"~·~P~om~er~o~,~~ db~g"~'~~"~'~"~'~'~"~'~'~'~oo~•~'~-J~o~~ sti:M-MER:. SALE CO.N,TIN.U ' ' r.===========::;-[ 9t mit tee. honor his prese nce and his ability ... The mediator and spokesmen for DeCinces said he did not know if Red Sox to a tie. double the PRC and the Major League management representatives also putthe man after Davecloser Sdunidt's Ed Lynch, 5--5, who gave up eight Players Association refused to com- intended to end the blackout. bein~ lifted in the ninth , hits before Donovan, Moffett and Greb~)' ment on what went on at the secret took the win. Danny Parks, 5-9, was session, observing the blackout im- were unavailable for corrunent. posed Monday at Donovan's urging . Wednesday 's surprise bargaining the loser. Toledo 5, Rochester 2 But Wednesday night, Doug sess1on, at the Office of Personnel Toledo scored four times 111 the DeCtnces. the AL player represen- Mana~ement, carne less than an seventh inning tor a come-from!alive. said the players would end hour after Moffett had told report ers behind victory over Rochester . the news blackout at noon EDT the two sides spent five hours 10 today. sep::~ratc meetings. never gettin~ "I would Jove to tell you" what has together. An noun l'l' lou rna llll'nl taken place since the talks moved to Moffett's announcement also was An ASA sanctioned B,!.:C softball Washington from New York Mon- rnade at the hour when he had tournament will be held July 24-26 at day, DeCinces said in an interview earlier told reporters that the two Kyger Creek Power Plant. on WBAlrTV in Baltimore. sides were due to return to the Adolph's Dairy Valley JS spon" 1 can say. though," the Mediation and Conciliation soringthetournament. . Entry fee is $65 and two balls or Ballimore Orioles' third baseman headquart er s, although not cont-inued, · · t~t the blackout will!Je necessarily for batrhgaintng. Moffet\ $75 _ lifted at noon tomorrow . I'm sure and Nancy Bro11 · e ac1mg genera Sponsor trophies will be given for there'll be plenty of information counsel for the mediation agency, first through fourth places and Illcoming out at that time ." we re the only ones who returned. dividual trophies for first through The strike was 42 days old today, third places. The players, he said. were prepared to honor the blackout until hav1ng wiped out 499 games or 24 For more information, call Bruce Donovan left the talks. percent of the season, and two key Blackston at 992-2762 or Greg &iley dates were rapidly approaching at 423-5913, " He feels it is totally necessa ry, and lhal as long as he's involved the ,__!_~~!~an~d~!§:.5:::·--------------------1 issues being discussed not be discussed publicly," DeCinces contmued. ~· "The secrel<lry lelt it was best. The reason we're iri Washington is the secretary is trying to promote an end to this strike and I feel we should WASHINGTON tAP I - Like the scenes Alice viewed through the looking glass, effortS to end the 1najor league baseball strike have gotten more curious by the day . But the haze was likely to clear somewhat today, with the pla ye rs e<pected to enb a 3' ,-da y-old news blackout. Negotiations were to resume at 9:30a.m. EDT at the headquarters of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan was to be back lor a fourth day at the talks. although his involvement !'nay ha\·e been neanng an end. Kenneth . Moffett, acting head of the federal mediation agency, made a surprise ~nnouncement Wednesday ·evening that the players' negotlat~rs and the executive board of the OW'Iers' Player Relations Committee had met secretly and face to face for I' " hours, at Donovan's request. It marked the first time tn the strike that players and owners themselves had met 'to bargain . Management is usually represented by PRC director Raym!lnd Grebey. National League President Chub Feeney, · American Leagu e Presiden~ Lee .MacPhail, and and the comlawyers f<ir,the DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ~''"s By Associated Press Trailing 2-1 in the seventh, the Sam Bowen got a tw<>-run hom er Mud Hens tied the g<Jme w1th a in the ninth as the Tidewater T1des single by Kurt Seibert and Len rolled to a 3·2 victory over the Faedo's double. A Rochester error Pawtucket Red Sox in International and a wild pitch by losing pitcher League baseball . Jim Umbarger, 5-9 , pushed in the goIn other IL action Wednesday ahead run. night, Toledo battled Rochester 5-2, Syracuse rattled Ridunond 8-2 and vov< · E ,,,. TouCh · Columbus edged Charleston 2·1 in 12 ..,.:,;~~~ S:nce 195 1 Dr. Navalkowsky's Offi<~e Located At 2513 J11ckson Ave. In The Professional Building Point. Pleasant, ·W ~. Va. <i· Is �Lbcal families gather for reunions Reed-Kibble reunion _____________________________ Tht Reed-Kibble reunion was held recelllly at the Belleville Lock and Bam Park. Attelldlng were Jeff Kimes; Dee and Jeffery, Steve Reed, Sue and Anpla, Craig and Bobbi Reed, Mar· vin leed, Darlene and 'James, Hal'llld and Ida Cowdery, Melvin Reed, Joann, Clair, Perry, Teresa, Anita; and Kenny Reed, Mel and Jenny Reed, Rusty Upps, Jackie Brannon, Marsha Barringer, Alan, Virginia (Reed) Hoselton, Gladys fReed) Hill, Swde (Reed) Kerwin, Johnnie and Helen Kibble, Kip Reed, Ri~ and Joshua, Dohnnail Reed, Phylllll, Kim and Kirk, Bob Reed, Carlottjl, Alan, Scott and Mandy, Mat¥ice Reed, and Brian, Clayton Kimes, Marlene and Scott, Alvin Reed, Roxie (Kibble ) Reed, Rita and Joshua, Dobnnan Reed, and Brian, Clayton Kimes, Marlene and Scott, Alvin Reed, Roxie (Kibble ) Reed, and Gary, Tommy Reed, all local; Tom Spencer, Cathy, Jared, and Kanel, Harlis and Delores Frank from Long Bottom: _Wayne Boston and Olrilltine (Kibble) Boston of Vienna, W. Va .: Dennis Reed of Orlando, Fla.; John Dupre, Maxine (Reed) Dupree, Cindy and Alex; Daniel Fernandez of Madrid, Spain; Howard Smith, Kathleen (Reed) Smith, Joe and Tammy of Coolville; Rosemary (Reed) Young and Lauren of Minersville; Cheryl rWeaver l Light of Tuppers Plains; Ray Weaver, Ina Jean fReed) Weaver, Diane and Lisa of Beaver, Ohio; Bill Smith, Darlene, Irene Wilson, Pamela Wilson of Coolville; Mark Smith, Michelle Smith of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Ambrose and Letha Kibble Of Tampa, Fla.; Patricia !Kibble) Yocum, Belpre; David Reed, Kathy and Stacie, Pomeroy. Prizes were given to the oldest present, Mrs. Susie Kerwin, and youngest, William Howard Smith, 51> months. Baernunion ____________________________________________________________________ TIIIRD PLACE - The third place Albany Farmers ended the season with a 14-1 record. providing a great overall team effort. First rm4· - Ryan Da,·is, Eric Royse, Scott Keirns, Jimmy Summers. Brad Mankin, Mike Chapman, Travis Jenkins. A. C. Gibsou, FOURTII PLACE- Members of lhe Rutland Reds baseball ·team were Johu Sisson, Tony Shoemaker, Joey Snyder, Brady Johnson, and Mike Roush. Back Coaches Bill Wilford, James Snyder, Paul Dalley, David Coleman, and Amber Davis . Bark - Jerry Royse, Bill Whitlatch, Jimmy Allman, mark Chapman, Steve Grissett. Jack Gilkey. Unr Royse, and Coach Fred Davis. The third annual reunion of the Lesser Antilles traveled the farGeo11e and Catherine Baer descen- thest; Dr. and Mrs. Jennings Mar· dants ~ held at Royal Oak Park · shall and son of Cookville, Tenn. . traveled second farthest. Sunday, July 12. Fif\y-:lhree members representing Mrs. Altona Karr was the oldest the fimtlies of Altona Baer Karr, woman; George Barr, the oldest Chari~ J;laer and Anna Baer Bailey man ; Valerie Karr, the youngest were m attendance, as well as a girl; Jason Mora, the youngest boy; nwnbel' of friends. and Carrie Morrisey won the door The Rev. Carl Hicks gave the prize. blessing before the dinner. Those in attendance were: Prizes were awarded in different Mr. and Mrs. George Baer; Mr . categories: Mrs. Pete Vanica (Judy and Mrs. Pat Morrisey and children (ienhwner) and sons of Aruba Tom and Carrie; Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' Michael Bartnun, Marty Hart, Kent Eads, Kevin Oller, Deuny Welch, Erie Priddy, and Manager Weldon Bartrum. Gregg seekrs more offense CINCINNATI IAPl goal - as coach forrest Gregg's main the "Weseason) threw ... a but heckweofweren't a tot more (last that Cincinnati Bengals open training efficient," Gregg said. frl~~H~~ffi~fffl camp loday is to get his offense into The Bengals put the ball in the air th e end zone more often this year. 510 times last season - trailing only Cregg said the Benga ls' defense Cleveland, San Diego and Seattle in played up to standards in his first the American Football Conference season as head coac h. but the Of· - a nd completed 281. But they fense d1dn 't hold up its end. scored only 17 touchdowns by :·Offensively, we didn't play well passing, near the bottom in the conenough," Gregg said Wednesday. ference. ·· We didn't put enough points on the The Bengals cut their quarterback boa rd. This is our No. 1 priority. sacks allowed to 'Silas! season, a nd We've got to put points on the Gregg said he'd like that further board ." reduced to 20 to 2!i this year. He said The Bengals were held to 14 points the added year's experience should or fewe r in eight of their 16 games help the offensive line. las t season as they finished 6-10. It r--;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ was the Bengals' th1rd consecutive THE BEST SHQ E BARGAINS losingseason. "' But Gregg finds seve ral reaso ns for optimism. One, quarterback Ken Anderson starts the sea son hea lthy . He completed just two of the 12 games he started last season because of various injuries. Although Anderson could lose the job to strong-armed backup Jack Thompson , Gregg said he's chosen the 10-yearveteranatthestart. " Ken Anderson IS an experienced quarterback. He's a guy who's been \, SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS in the Syra<·use l.i ttle League tournament \nrt', 1-r, Bria n Freeman. best fielding: Brian Decker, best pitching performance: Huey Eason. Most Va luable player in tht' cham- pionship ga mr; Mark Chapman. best hitter: Michael Bartrum, best pitcher award and Mr. Little Leaguer, and overa ll M\'P award was Ouug Owf'ns . Rogers, Brenner miss scrimmage By Assoc iated Press Running ba ck George Ro!Sers anU light e nd Hob1e Br enner won't be 111 the New Orlea ns lmeup today when the Sai nts and Miami Dolphin s conduel a controlled scruruna ge - but Coach Bwn Phill ips IS ueiJ ghted tu have them around. champmg at the bit. Roge rs. the National Football League 's No _] draft p1ck . 1s bei ng held out of the scrirrunage a nd aU other co ntact wor kouts - to h1.'i displeasure - because of a s li g ht! ~' pul led m uscle m his left thi gh Brenner. the No.3 draft pick by the Samts . Jsn't likely to show up at their camp un ti l after the sr n rn mage, having fmall y come to contract t er - ms Wednesday T hat lea ves only No.2 select1on. defcns1ve back Russell Gary. as the Saints' only u nsigned dra ft pick -· ·and I'm looking forward to hat one . tno." sa id Phillips, as he watched Roger s and the rest of hi s cha r ges work out. Ro~ers was limi ted ' t o jogg1 ng along the sid elines. ··sure wrsh I could play, .. he s houted as he passed the tower from which Phillips wa tched workouts . There was no re sponse from rtbove. ·· Hey, up there' Sure wi sh l could play!" Rogers shouted agam " How do you feet'' " Philli ps shouted . " Like [ rnulJ play, " Rogers shouted. But he won' t Also s i~n1n ~ NFL contra ct s Wednesdi-:ly \\'t' rt> vt'leran tack \t:' Joe Devl 111 of Buffalo. who ha d been wurkmg out w1th th e Ri lls d1; ring negotia tions; defensiv· e e nd Ross Browner of Cincinne~t1. who 1s to report to the Bengal s' camp today, al u n ~ with the re!i t of th e vetrran!i: l..i-H'k le Brian Holloway. th e Ne w E 11 ~land P<:ltriols' No. I dr<:Jft choicl' uut of Stanford : fu llback Dav1d Hughes. Seattle'' second draft ctlO! CC ,land frce-1::1gent defens1ve Clain The. Philadelphia de rw uod. by the St. Luuis Ca rdinals. Woolford wa s a sta rter part nf last year with thl' New York Giants. Underwood was s1gned by Dallas out uf Clemson last year . Tig ht end Pete Hol ohan. San Dit•go·s )Jo.7 choice, said he has reached a cuntrctct agreem ent with the Charger.s - but may decide to return tn Notre Dame instectd. He gave no reason fur hts vac illating , say ing nnlf he "ca me to a kind of stwn bling block ... .Joe Ferguson, quarterback of the Bills, appa rently has hit a maJOr roadblOck. He says he' s t1red of waiting for a new <.:on tra ct offer and 1s ready to test fr ee agency . Another veteran quarterback. Ken m<:~ny other dri ves were hard hit and hard to ha ndle . Sa lis bury h1tters were Barb Hatfi eld with a s1 ngle a nd double. Jodi Harrison two sing les, Kim Ebl inlwo singles. and Carla Kmg. Rho nda Zrrkle. Darla Kmg, and Greta Kennedy each C:l Eagles an- nounceLI thot guard Woody Peuples there," Gregg " He's 32 world years old. There's not said. any way in the that he's over the hill ... We're starting with the idea that he being the experienced quarterback is the guy we are gowg with." The Ben gals indicated they were putting more emphas is on the passing attack when they made lop draft picks of receiver s David Verser and Cris Collinsworth. · But Gregg said tha t doesn't necessarily Sl:'i1ito Down>; rt>~ult>i COLUMBUS. Ohio 1API - Suga r ToLld. driven by John Barnes, won the fea tured eig hth race in 2:03 2-5 at Sc1nto Downs on Wednesda y. pay ing $6 .60,$3.80 a nd $3 .40. Hongo fimshed second for $5.20 a nd $3 .80 , and Pos1ti ve Outlook was t hi rd fo r $4 .40 The mnt h-race trifecl<l of 6-9-3 paid $3,619 .20. The crowd of 4.176 wagered $.108,924. rn·:- ~. h .'\~ ~ "r r alr•• rr Prf'l'..' ;ur d 1111' INFANT WEAR By H ea It~ Tex. caner Tilly Tot •'- OFF 40 , . JEANS, SUCK SETS ;;1:1 \t·"~p;tll\" 1" S; rlr ·~. Y11rk. \t II YHT"k )(l()j "j VIRGO (AUg. 23-Sept. 22) LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) In · 24-No" . 22) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . are as fwhere you exercise your ta lents and industr iousness, ma ior achievements are possible today. Yo u cou ld sco r e both ca reerwise and financ ially 21) I n CAPRICORN (Oec . 22-Jan. 19) Don't be timi d in matt~rs of th e heart today . If there is someone you are f ond of, let h• m or her known exactly how you feel AOUARIU S (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) You ca n be quite per sisten t when si rutions demand i t. ThiS ad mirable attr ibute witt b e th e major reaso n for two successes today PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Find outlets today for your ar · Missionary Society ,meets Tuesday night Jl KIDDIE SHOPPE Pomeroy, Oh . : The Missionary :>ociety of the Pomeroy Church of Christ met · ht t th ho of J t TuesdaY rug a e me ane Venay. President Eileen Bowers and Cbeirldine· Airker read devotions ft'<llll Psalms. Cheirldine also read the poem "The Package of Seeds." Trudy Andrews gave theopening prayer. . Cheirldine gave the secretary's report and Betty Spencer saYe>·the treasurer's report. Janel' Venay ~aveareportontheflowerfund. 25%-50%DFF Arlll' IWdll Iat It •ll. J'\iJ llUIIa] Bn-lll lllun Tlur·d .-\ \t·u ue. 1111'¥1" Ttw Dillly l 'lJST\I ASTU~ St·Hd addr··~~ 1" ( '•• uri St . P lllllt'l'!l_l Ohuo 4:ii ll9. GEMINI (May 2l · Jun e 20) Your 1nsights regardi ng ways to achieve per sonal gain should be very ingeni ous and acc ura te today . Be a doer. rather than wai t tor thi ngs to happen . CANCER (June 2l ·July 12) Fo r tunate ar e those who have you for a friend today. You' ll b e r eady to play a supporti ve rol e wi th out bei ng asked if they need your hel p board will be taken care of next Wednesday. h d b spring by Naomi Chender. ··It is open ot er ays Y apIn new business, the society pointment. For more information or d .d d k .1 an appointment, call992-2304 . ec1 e to ma e a qm t for Bill Marken . The roll Call Was about bl.rds. 1'lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ LaDonna Clark aud Betty Spencer rel,ld about doves. Janet Venay told a storyaboutarobininherbackyard. Starting Wed ., July 22 nd Trudy Andrews read the mlssion. Eileen Bowers read about Mary Magdalene. FILL tl,QO Summer Clearance In old business, it was reported that the womens' prayer circle will begitl ~non Thursday mornings al the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The 9ociety decided to send wrapping Refreshmentswereserved. Attending the · meeting we re Eileen Bowers, LaDonna Trudy , Betty Spencer, Janet Venay , Cheirldine Airker, Naomi Chender and Anna David. Sheets Grundy. , The to flowers around the bulletin next meetinghome will be potluck atThe Betty Spencer's on aAug. 18. The Bend 0' The River Artists Council held a pre-fair workshop last week in Pomeroy. Pat Thoma, chairman of the pain· tin~ and photography exhibit for the Meigs County Fair, explained the different categories and entry regulations of the exhibit to the group. Maxine Hart gave a demonstratio n on proper matting procedures in preparing art work for exhibiting. After the demonstration, members worked on matting their own drawings. The next business meeting of the Bend 0' The River Artists Council will be held August 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hershel McClure at 7:30 p.m. lor information call 992· 3436 or 985-3592. ~~~,=~:. lt§~~bC£1 ~~i;~~~ 31.;:~~~:~;~~~~a~u~~~ ABAG FOR Clothing, Shoes, Bags Only HUMANE SOCIETY lHRIFT SHOP DIFD Hold workshop f Hostedby SPECIAL CLDII·OUI IROUP STAILEY.JUD DRAPERY HARDWARE AND FIITURII RODS-BRACKETS·CLIPS·ETC. % FRI SAT OILY DFF REGULAR PRI.CE ,ot4~wgall JCASEY KASEM jD ·: : ... :;:" FE = 1'U£ In 40 BIGGEST "' HITS OF JOHN PAUL, GEORGE ' . & RINGO ••.AS THE •••COFFEE ,••, ,. "' II!· Ill if : Jt 2 in - a!! BEATLES 1 nd "on their own" special exclusive 4th uly Countdown. RADIO 14 FRIDAJ-SATIIDAJ-OIU 141 Presents of. If rt 92 FM : WM PO ,. >t If Middleport, Qh. tI~~~~;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ :-.L HS("RIP'I"IO\' RATES fl\ ( 'arrit·r 11r ~lolor Hnuh' Oiw v. •·d1. SUM) /)ih • :'11<~11tli St ~O Ono· Yo·;n· . ' s warmng . ote cancer VISA' ·"'IJ<- . •' S. Micbael. Public Information Cbatrman American Cancer Soetety, Ohio Dlvlaloa,lac. ¥elgJ ~qWity Uatt Taking personal responsibility lor maintaining one's 'health is a key ingr:edient to staying well, and · knowing the seven dues to cancer's early warning signals mays.llveone'slife. , · "Be1ng familiar ·with cancer's warning sigl!ats will increase one's ch8nces"for early de~on . ana diagn'osis of Ibis disease," said S. Mi~bael, Public In· tomuition ; Chainnan of the ~rican Cancer .Society, of.\he Meig-s · County. Unit... Tile, American Cancer sdci'ety sUS.ests an easy way \(1 remem,ber the seven signs by thlnk)ng of $52.80 SISfOU: ( 'OPi' PRICES "''I •ll•s 1r111)! hi pa~ lht• L'arnt>r 111 atl \" allt't ' <hrt•d \" Th1• f)<L iJ )' St•nl utd on a :J. fo "~' 1~ m unth ba .~l~ . Cn·t.lil wt llbt· 1-! i n·1 ; t "i trTi t 'r t•<teh 11111111h :\" -u b sn 1pt1 un ~ b~ lll<Jii tll'riiLIIIL1.l 111 h •wns "ho·r,· hu11w o·arrll"l" .~ t'n"H't' 1.~ a\-a lliibll' :\I ,\ I L SLRSC'H ll¥fi0\'S Oh iu and Wt•s ] \ 'lr.t::inlil :1 \l,nlh Si r. ;J() SIX llioHilll Sl ~ . ~ i Yt'<H $.1:1 00 Hctlc~ The 6-2 double of Diana's Dream and Cirdoon paid $28, and the 1,023 patrons wagered $87,40:1. You ves tigltte fur ther any investment l nl;•rlll Uw· So·n\Uio-ll l l 11 101~ I'! '!! ill $3.40. Your could be in for a pleasant surpr ise fodav when you discov er th at someone who apparenttv didn' t like you is really quite f ond of you . 20% OPP (Oct. tisric and c .. eati ve sk ills. You could do som ethi ng worthwhile that wil l give you pride of per lormance . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) tf you're involved in som ethin g now that cou ld ma~e m oney fo r you or enha nce your socie ty, try to tie i t down t oday wh i te condit ions favor you TAURUS (April 20 ·May 20) Your peers wi ll fin d much to admire in 'lou today . You know how to get things or gan ized property and. what 's m ore, you ' l l do so w ith a special fl air lOY'& BLACK IIIHEIIALL \r 'II ·' Jliip'l' l i' niJl L.._i ll' f _ , _, ,,, ~ ,\ rllr ·r l r, 1111! l-l t·r n ·.' <'lllalr 1 t' . S ul.N-rtl~·r .' FLORENCE, Ky. t AP I - Bunny's Kmght Time won the featured e1ghth race Wednesday at Latonia . The horse finis hed the mJ lc 111 2 02 a nd paid $4. $3 and $2.20. OK Dougmite finished sec ond and pa1d $4.80 and $4.20. Xaviera was third and pa id S(p R PIO ··. iru.\tions today wher e partners are involved should prove lucky tor you. You could be fortunat e with two different peopl e. possibilities for fulfilling your ambitions are apt to be better today than they Will be tomorrow . Be a pusher, not a procrastinator . DEVON and RUSS TOGS :~nd Oul'i idt· Ohiu West \" lr~lnia :1Morl\ h fi Mnnth I Yn1f $11 .00 $20_(1() .. ., $38.110 r~~~~;~~~~====±!~::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;:=:====~ singl e. . Middleport hitters were Carol Sm1th . Kim De nt, Gina Follrod, Tammy Cremeans. and Amy Radekin eac h had a single . Salisbury is now 14-<l and Middleport 10-4 on the season. Rely On OUr .· . &pert Ady.lce Need help selectin!( an ovcl"'" the·cuunter medicine! As phar· maci st s, we may be able 111 hl'lp you choose what's best. A,k u·,~ SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Drugs, Sundries BILL MURRAY LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) 15 Cc 11 t.~ Latonia rt'sults pro t~ab le Jutv 24 , 1981 Summer Clearance Continues PuiJ IL' IIllll.! Cutllp<Hl! · Mttllmlel.h<J , hi t'., Po11wru1 (Jiuo ~ 5~69. !l!l2-21:i6 St"L"UIItlrl; t~s or busin ess proposa ls brought to you today . There~ a good chance you might be pu1 on to som e thinQ Many new interests wilt be deve loped this coming year . Your thinking Will be more progressive and futuri stic in areas where you were previously trad itional . rI~~~~~~~~~;;;;;:;;~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~ l'ubl r ~ llnl t•n· r~ <~flr-r r r"un. Mum.la) th nru r~ h ~ · r -u l :-~:. Ill Cullrl Stn••·l U~ ltw Oh r" Vr~llt,oy Vh rrdJ•·r Tiro • ,\ ~s• •nalt ·d OFF !1! W. 2nd Pomeroy r LS PS 14:,..960 r .\ Dh isw n of Mullimt•dia. trw . qtuu 30 ARE AT I ll" -'l <in'I Mll i cl1 P•ll l tt'n •.\ Boys & Girls 0 TOPS o Shirts • Sleepwear fM ,. o Shorts 10 r;;::===========;i both l :l·yea r veterans. were re tirin g. ASTRO GRAPH 40 0/ OFf mean more passes. and defensive end Len Burnham. bocks Ga r y Woolf ord aml Wil l ie Un· Salisbury edges Middleport In junior g1rls' soft ball, Salis bury edged the Middleport Wranglers m a very good ball game. The wmning pitc her was Barb Hatfield with three stnkeouts and three walks. Tarruny Cremeans suffered the loss with three walks and three strik eouts . Jodi Hamson was credi ted w1th playing good defense a t second base, while outfie lders Carla King and Grel<l Kennedy helped Salisbury defeat the Wranglers Alt hough Salisbury collected only 10 hi ts. Stabler. failed to report to the Houston Oilers' camp . Alsn missing were cornerback Greg Stem ri ck, sH fe ty M1ke Re1nfeldt and running ba ck Rob Ca rpenter. The Rams tmded running back Ed die Hill to Miam i for a n undisclosed draft pick. a nd Green Ba y se nt safely Steve Luke and a draft choice to Atlanta for safety F rank Reerl and l1 nrbHcker Dewey Me- 9u1u1 ~ ~ f! '·:J!j: [j) J --- -- .• ---- • -- HATS & IONNEJS . SIMONS PICK-A"PAIR Karr and son David; Mrs. Mary Jane Ann Karr; Mrs. Kathleen Jane Scott Wise; Dr. and Mrs. J en- Scott; Mrs. Marilyn Spencer, her nings Marshall and son Jennings ; daughter Tricia and son Donnie; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baer and sons Mrs. Jackie Frost, her son Mike and Chris and Andy; and Mrs. Altona daughter Debbie; Mr. and Mrs. Karr; Richard Mora, their son Jason and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Karr and son , daughter Jennifer; and Miss Janet Wesley ; Mrs. Betty NeveU; Mrs. Mora. Ann Watson; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora; Mr. Karr: Mrs. Pete Vanica and sons and Mrs. Tom Hoschar; George J onathan and Andrew; Mrs. Betty Mora : Devon and Larry Hill ; Greg Knight ; and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eblin ; The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Karr and daughters Jessica and Hicks; Mrs. Elsie Crasa; and Marcv Hill. . Valerie. '· JEANS, JACKETS AND SHIRTS DAN'S BOOT.. SHOP . Middleport, Ohio ,. ,.,. '"' .......;J•;, . ., ~ tbe word "Cau~ion ," Michael ad· de d. The word "Caution" can be broken dowq .as,follows, Michael •' expl~!ned,' i>·ith each letter stan· ding (or the beginning of a word which is a signal for cancer: C Change in bowel or bladd¢r habits: A .:.... A sore that doesmt heal; U - Unusual bleeding or discharge; T - Indigestion or dif- . liculty in swallowing; 0 - Obvious change in wart or mol~; N - Nagging cough or hoarseness. To receive a list of the warning signals or other educational in· fonnation free, contact the. M~s. County Untt of tJ1e ~rican Caneer1Soci'ety writing P , Q. Box 692, Ohio .S769,. or call bY '.~,~~~~~:~or of·~-4Thursday : 30 p.m. ·be- • 10 COUPONS NECESSARY Sale ·Continues FINE SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY SHOES AT LOW, LOW PRICES. MARGUERITE SHOES 102 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO lUST RITE HIT DDS 1--= SAUCE 10'/z oz CAIS FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY ... ' ' �• Page-6- The Daoly Sentonel Pomeroy- Moddleport, Ohoo Thursday. July 23 , 1'181 Classified Pages cover the follbWing telephone exchanges ... Adventists plan special prayer day Ohio University announces graduates Seventh-da y Adventists m Pomeroy are JOonmg other mem bers Of the church a round the world m a specoal day of prayer on July 25 The focus of the prayers woll be for the spmtual needs Of a reas where Chnst1anoty Is not known Albert Dottes pastor of the local congregatoon saod there are some two dozen countn es of the world where Chnstoan work os seve rely luruted We beheve accordmg to the gospel comrruss1on t hat J esus Chnst expected His followers to preach the gospel to all the world he stated While doors are closed to ChriStian work m some areas 1t doesn't relieve us fr om the res ponsobthty of r raymg It as onterest on g tha t Chnstia ns enJOY more freedom to disserruna te theor behefs on socoahs t countroes tha n m Muslun la nds he contmued C hro s t oan teac hon g a nd Helen Help Us Have bndal shower Rena Lefebre was honored With a brrdal shower recently held at the home of Sheola Horky Pomeroy Other hostesses were Korn Warner and Jarrue Sasson A color scheme of ponk and Iaven der was ea r ned out Games were played and pnzes won by Mana Legar Cheryl Moller Jenell Kelley a nd Charlene Goegleon Others attending were Maroa Legar Juloe Spencer Sheroe I oght foot and Janet Horky Sending g1fl>; were Carla Whaley and Lorrc Kloes preaching are stnctly forbtdden on many Muslorn areas ' Pastor Dtttes noted the prayers of hos church would not be hmoted to !oreogn !oelds We recogmze the tremendous problems whoch are faced by our nal!on he added We a re askong our members to pray also for theor neoghbOrs for theor communotoes and for our countrv D1ttes saod prayer IS a umver sal actoon on whoch a ll Chnstta ns can partocopate chold should know of hos ongms To let hun thank he s the product of a teen roma nce as a cop-out 1 The truth shall set you free even If you never catch up w1th ot Her son should learn to face reahty a nd deal woth 11 constructively If she teac hes horn the thongs that really matter love of others and of h1mself - then he wall grow up proud and confident a nd nothong w11l stop hos ha pponess not even dosco, erong the cor cwnstances of his conceptoon MARTHA DEAR MARTHA In the oft-quoted words a ttrobuted to Voltaore We don t agree woth what you sa y but we defend to the dea th your roght to say at Why open a can of worms tha t can only ma ke everyone omolved feel crawly' - HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE F rom sad experoence I send my wholehea rted agreement about not telling a child that he \\as the product of ra pe I told my da ughter a lo' ely gar! about her v1ole nt begm mngs I d1dn t know the man he was ne\e r apprehended Though she troes to hade ot she worroes tha t she may ha\ e mheroted somethmg te rnble from her fa ther - some tra ot that could turn he r onto a bad person Now she s seemg a psychologist and he s helpong a lot but I could have pre, ented all thos of I d kept quoet - MELISSA T 1GOT A PROBLEM ? Or a s ubJect for dJscuss1on tw~generatton style? Dtrcct your quest1ons to e1ther Sue or Helen Hottel - or bOth 1f you want a combmatlon m other da ughter a nswer - m care of thos ne \\spaper I Slmderella meets Jane Johnson lost the most weoght a nd Gewanna Johroson was the run ner up of the Mason Shnderella mor rung class In the Pomeroy evemng class Becky Smith and Brenda Neutzhng Ired for most weoght lost a nd Karen Bates was the runner uo Correction In the report of Carne Glllo lan s borthda) on the Sentonel Tuesda) J uly 21 the names or guests sendmg g1fts who could not a ttend should have read Tma Connolly and Davod Gumpf ANNUAL PICNIC of Chester High School class of 1931 Sunday at Chester Forehouse All teachers and schoolmates welcome NEUiON REUNION Sunday at Forest Acres Park, New Lima Road Lunch at noon Produc~ company meets for ptcnic A p1cmc sponsored by represen tattves of a product company was held recently at Racone Locks and Dam hosted by Ann Thomas d1stroct rnanagerfortearnleaders Thomas provoded gifts which were a warded to the highest btdders A second pocnoc Will be held Aug 16 at Royal Oak Park for all product representatives and thetr farnolies An actoon wall also be held at the Aug 16 plCDIC Attending were Beatnce a nd Goles Smoth Rutland Paulme Wolfe Racme Marolyn and James Ray and son John Albany Jern Carter, Ch11locothe , Vov1an Nochols Jackson Phyllis Thomas and Juloe Jackson , Ruby and Ben Rife, Carla and Becky Pomeroy, Wanda and Honrue Neal and Chris , Bidwell Jun Thomas Rutland and Evelyn and Elza Golmore, Pomeroy Returns bume Mrs Ralph Spencer Nye Ave has returned horne followmg a v1sot w1th her brother and soster-on-Iaw Mr and Mrs Edward Mcintosh of Floral City Fla Mr and Mrs Mcintosh who have been oil are unproved Mr and Mrs Don Doxon and children Broan Melinda and Amity vacatiOned recently at Jacksonvtlle Beach and Dosney World They also v1soted Mr and Mrs Mcintosh and Mrs Spencer Mr and Mrs Tomn Bentz Pomeroy vosoted recently w1th thetr daughters and farrulies or Orlando F la 10 Meigs teachers attend school financial session Ttn Me1gs I oc.al teachers trcn eled tu Nelsonvolle Monday to hea r Southeaste rn Ohoo educators present ev1denre concermng fmttn coal problems of schools on thos area of the state to a House of Represe n tatl \es spec1al committee on s{hool fundmg Approxomatel) 75 persons at tended thos reg10nal hearong of the coJmnottee chaored by Rep Tom Sawyer Summa t County Other com mottee members present oncluded Rep Clatre Ba ll a nd Rep l<Orr) Manahan Those tesllfyong before the corn 1ruttec oncluded supenntendents sc hool boa rd members pn ncopa ls teachers busmessmen and parent s from Za nesvi lle Athens Ne" I.e xongton I ogan Scooto Count) Ga lhoolos Belpre and Ne lsonvoll eYurk Dunng the 9 30 a rn 3 30 p m hearmg 10 \\ ltnesses from these areas prt>sented to the House com nuttee specofoc fundong proble ms en countered b) loca l school dJStnc l>; To summa ro ze that mu ch testunony ~ o ul d be difficult ac lOrdmg to Meogs focal Teachers Assoc1a toon pres odent Bob Olover but perhaps the House corrumttee d1d understand tha t unce rta m state fund mg prHc:ll ces cause ll' nsJOns 1n all a reas of local educa toon tha t lung range answers are needed not s hort te rm e rner~e n cy measures and tha t Southeaste rn Oh1o fa ce.s umque f111 e~ n cta l pro blems t such as bus tra ns porta hun on long often holh routes 1 not corrunun to other pa rts of the slate Other Meogs Local teachers at tcndmg the hearmg were Make Gerlach Joy Bentley Dave Bowen Don Doxon Rota Slavm Ga r) Walker Dale Hamson Ceoha Me Coy and Dorothy Olover Cd se No 21110 Dock et 2 Page 219 Case No 21888 Dock et 2 P age 259 To Carl L Hysell Ju ve ntl e Probatton Offtc er Me gs County Ohto You are co m m and ed to not f y W tl lle Lou Robtnson Gr mes address unknown the moth er of Brad Rob n March 15 1971 W1ll e Lou Gr mes a cl'l ld age 6 year s 0 0 B M a r ch 19 1975 <1 nd Inf ant F ema le Rob nson also known as Jacquel ne Rob nson a ch ld age 5 yea rs D 0 B Ju l y 27 1976 that a com plamt has been f led n th s Court all eg ng That and In I anT Fema le Rob nson ak a Jacque! ne Rob nson ap pear To be negl ec t ed and c:te p~; nd e nt ch ld r en you are Furth erm or e comm an ded t o notif y James N Harr s address th e a leged u nknow n fath er of Bra d Rob nson a ch ld age 13 y e r~r s D 0 B Ju y 9 1968 th at a com pi a nt has bee n f led tn fh s Cou r1 allegt ng t ha t Br ad Rob1n son appear s to be a neg lec ted and depende nt child Furtherm or e you ar e command ed t o not 1f y M chae l GravP i y address unknow n tn e a ll eged l ath er of M1 chae l Rob nson aka M chaet Ha r r s a ch ld a ge 10 ye.Jr s 0 0 B March 15. 1971 that a c ompl a1nt nas been t led n fhtS Court all e q nQ th a t M chae Rob nson a k a M cha e l Harr 1s appears to be a neglected and dependent chil d Furtherm or e you are co mm anded lo no t1fy Hard m an Dugan Gr mes Jr al so kn ow n as Ab dul Hard ma n Dugan Gr1m es Jr ad dres s unknow n th e l a t her of W11t1 e Lou Gr mcs a ch ld age 6 years D 0 B M ar ch 19 197 5 th at a compl a nt ha s bee n f led n tht s Court oll cg nq th at W II e L ou Gr mes appear s to be a nel). lecled and dep<>nden t en ld Furtherm or e yo u ar e co mmanded to not fy John Doe addr ess unknown the f ath er of Inf ant Fe male Rob nson ak a Jac que! ne Robmson a ch ld age 5 years D 0 B Ju ly 22 1976 that a compt a nt has been I led n th1 s Court a ll eg ng th at Infant Fem a le Rob1n son ak a Jacque me 'Rob1n son appea r s to be a neg lec ted and de pendent c h ld 11 s requested th at per me~ n e nl cu stodv be gran ted Per manen t custody m eans that fhe P<lrent s q u a r d a ns or oth e r custod ans may be per ma nen ll y d vest ed of a l par ental rtght s an d pr tv leges 10 r espec t to the ch il dr en and th at the ch ldr en m ay th en be placed tor adopt on w 1thout th e conse nt of the par ents QUiH d an ror o th e r custod ans If s ord er ed t ha t th ey ap pea r per so nall y before the Cour t at Pome r oy Oh o on the 27 th day of August 1981 at 9 30 o cl ock AM F urther 11 s or d er ed th at th C> pe rs on s hav ng phys ca l c u ~ t od y or control ol Satd ch ld re n sha ll br1ng t he ch tdr en to th e hea r ng A pe r son so not1f1 ed who fa Is to appear may then be pun shed as 1n other cases at contempt of co urt Any r er son IS entitled fO c ounse tn the proceed1ngs and the Court w1ll appo nt c ounsel 1f th e party s tn d gonl Sa 1d Car l R Hysell Wtll mak e due r etur n of fht!. wr1t on or before th e 24th d ayo f August 19.81 W !ness my hand and th e sea l of sa 1d Cour t t h1s 20th day of Jul y 1981 may be made unmedtately at the Pomeroy FrnHA off1ce Apphcabons for physocal losses and productoon losses wtll be recetved unto I Aprol19 1982 Benefits of FmHA programs are available wothout regard to race creed color, sex, or national ongm Further mformatoon can be obtamed from the Pomeroy FrnHA off1ce located at 221 W Second Street Pomeroy 45769 tensove remodel rng • Elect neal work • Roofing work 13 Years E•peroence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 6 3 1 mo Vonyl & Alum anum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. Beaut ful Custom But II Ga r ages Call for fr ee s1d1ng es t1mates 9 4 ~ 2801 or 949 2860 No Sunday C.1 11 s 3 1 All types of root work new or r epatr gutters <~ nd downspouts gutter clean1ng and patntmg All work guar anteed Free Esttmat es Rea sonab le Pnces Call Howard 94, 2861 949 2160 Clerk O l 23 ltc Metgs Covnty, Oh10 for an order to change h1i name to Clarence Henry Conger Sa11l apphcat•on will be by ~t.t on 1o be tiled 1n sa 1d Probate Court on or after tne 21st day of August 1981 Daled thiS 21st day ot Ju ly 1981 s Corneliu s Da•lev Jr l7l l 21 ltc <OMMON PLEAS COU R f OF ME 992 621l or 992 7314 Pomeroy On J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vonyl & Alumrnum Sodong ,md Home Ma rntendnc c • Roohng of .1 11 types • ~ldtng • Remodelmg • Free est1miltes • 10 yrs ex penence •In sulation • Storm Doors • Storm Wmdow s • Replacement Wmdows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph 992 2772 TOM HOSKINS Y49 7 16U Sll c BOGGS 't< ccp f h 1 Ad tor Futur e Re ferenc e APPLIANCE SERVICE SALES & SERVICE Call Ken Young IJ S Rt SO Ec1st •D ~ po~ u a D y n • W! n(t(' • D ~h p Guy sv111e OH Phon t' 614 662 38 21 ' ' thcrued John Deer New Hollc1nd tlush Hog f urn Equtpm enf Oe~ler FARM EQUIPMEN f PAR fS" F RVIC E ~ hw.n h r nq 5 nu Hl S p t> Ciil l R il lt> ~ Fo Con L <l undJ f'\ W n ..1 PropCJ rl ~ \ 'E D EOUIPME N f I No 8600 Dwsel F -.l rd 1 rncto r w/ C<'I b Model 1'/S D1 eset M f MOdCI<17Y H rty I~ 1rd N H 'I 3 tf c ~•dmg J&C SANITATION SERVICE Trash Pockup In The Vollage of Moddleport, Oh Ph 992 5016 or 992 7505 4 17 tt c DOZER WORK CAT 0-6-C Farm Ponds Land Cl earong Roads Call PULLINS EXVACATING 992 -2478 or Blaone Molhoan 985 3965 7 IS I mo pd HCWIARD ROTAVATORS I HJ 50 '-20 38 H P HA 10 -25-H H P ' H£40 --'!15-18 H P ~II Models Avaltal!le LEO MORRIS Ill I Side Hotl Rd Rutlond, Ohio PH 742 24S5 511 Roof1ng / Gutter Remodchnq 1rv1ng Your l:ln 1 lor 10Yettrs MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE EUGENE LONG r rf'( r 'otlmr~te s r l ll Collect For ijll of your wor ong needs l l! f George M1Ucr r hcck vour pres ent d ectnc ;)I \y<; tt m R ~~ ·d ~e nll.tl &Commcrct i'l l Call 742 l19S or 992 7680 REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE I h ij4) )) 21 / 132mo pd IROOERGARAGE HYSELL'S -Auto and Truck Repaor - Transmoss,on Repaor Hrs Mon Fro 9 am 5 30 p m Pf OP l fS AAN HINC {;J I'JD r .-. u s r COMPA N Y ll ( O t<' f' O RA rt O N f 1:t~ n t1tt v' HOO V f h' 'l nd h' t Rt \ \ A HOOV t h' F l V I L li A/1 ' l Al c l 5e No - NO rlff ~ Y 17 81 3 li ON w !I a m L Hoove r w t1o~c address wa s 4:J7 1Y Vn lc!chof t Roa d Coolv lie Oh o and whOse pl ace at res ctcncc s now u nknown 'lnd Rt? be cc rt Hoo ve r whose address was -1:.!1 1 ~ Vandehoft Road Cool v lie Oh o <~57:/3 and whose ptnc c of r es clenc c s now u n kn own a re h er eby no 1 t cd thai f he Peop les Br~n k. nQ an d Tr ust Co m p.=t ny A Co r po r at on P 0 B o)( 1.)8 Be lpr e Oh10 ..l .) ! 14 P ia nttll n Case No 11 ~IJ Common Plea s Court ot Mr 1gs Coun t y Oh o has t1 1cd rt Co mpla n1 aga tn sr f' i! C h of you n the i'lmou nt ol ':;, ~ 111! 0 I w Th n ter es 1 at th e rat e ot sa 'll per da y (.r om J un e .; 1'18 1 1n th e Second Cour t ot sa d Com plrl n1 the sa d Pi a nt If Uuna nds tor cc los ur c ot 1IS ~l'lo rt qa g c r eco r ded n Vol um e 146 Paqe J I5 ot Th L Morrqr~gc Re cord s of f\M' QS CounTy o n 0 on th e l ol ow1nq descr bed rea l t'statf' 5 tua tcd n the r owns h pot OranQc Coun ry ot Me g s <1nc1 ~ lat e ot Ohi O 0 Wi t r R AC T ON E Beg nn n g n The center at Old Sta te Rout e No ! M t h e South 1.\lc sT corn er ot a one acr e lo ol Vada Kocn 9 r cc or d cd n Volume 15:.1 Pag e 1 IH M f' qs CoUnty Deed Records rhcnce E ast :J 90 t ee T a on o th e sout h lt nc at lhc Scl r one iiUe l ot to the ct.: nlf' r 01 New St alc Rout e NO I rh encC' SOUTh II cJrqr rrs .)0 West 4HO tee t to d post n th e ce nter of sa d ~ l illf' Rou tf' l hf' OCf' West r u . , tero 1 To hr cc m er at G lct ~ 'l l f' Rout e No l l hf nc f' Nor t h ., deq r ees 'l4 1/1 ~.:~ 1 J/ 0 ) eel il long the crnTN 0 1 S-' d Sl a te ROUTC' To lhC p l ~c c ol bcq nn n q c.onrr=un nq 1 ."J Ac r f' mor £' or less c xcf' pl nq il lt leQfl l r qtll s otway E xcc pt1 nq on e ha l t at t he 01 ilnd oa s r qhfs wh1ch W l r f' r£ se r ved by Iar mer awrH'r and ThC' Gran tee 1S 1o h w< 111 r ent 'l iS f rom l f' r'l~ f' S f ro m S il d tnn d t>c nq I he sf! me as r ese r ved 1 1t1 s0 t to n n n th e d eed to Gea r (!(' Howell by Chnr lcs Bl l il nd w rlc rec orded n VOIU nc I ~ I Page 5611 M e qs Coun ty Deed Rcc or d s rr. tcrCncc to wh c h s tk r b y m 'l fle Be nq rnt: sa m e prc m ses con ve yed by Deed t ra m F lo yd H Mii rl n m arr ed w tth rel ease of dower by <; C~ ro l y n A Mart tn h s w 1t c to Mortq :tQOr her e n d<'! tect August 11 J971J and r toc ordea n Volume 'i75 a1 P clQ :-o !1 7 Deed Rec or ds of M c 1gs Cou nt y OhtO r RACTI TWO BeQtnO ng e~ T t he ::,ou thwesr corner oi n n e1ohteen ~er e l ot 10 t he 1\0 r theas t c orner at t he Norrheas t qu<'! rt er Of Sec t lon No 6 TownShiP No 4 Rn ngc No I 'J. at t he Oh10 Company s Pu r ch nse t henc e t;a sl on th e hnt' ot an d ow ned llY R 6 Gr-een tbr merl t owned by Wtl l1am d rccn 10 rods to a corner 1tlcnce North 8 rods to a co r ner trtence Wes t 'lO r bds to a corner th ence so uth 8 r od s t o th e p lace ot OCq nn1nq conta tnl ng one r~ c r. <' mor e or lpss sec Deed No Vol 42JH Ill Page 496 Dced Records of f..iic 1gs Cour:ny Oh o A lso m BooK No IJ9 PAge 3U8 P1ck up and dehvery Davt ~ Vacuum Cleaner one half mtle up Georges Creek Rd Call 446 0294 10 7 I rea l ctate 1S on :::.eptem bcr 10 I P~ f , ' an Reasonably' ser•lce ,...,.~ - ~J10k illlhJI~tion pt 1ced, without Bob, t:llar'i~ne ~ lllil JIY!Ie Hoetnch 109 H1t11 St , t'om'er~y mo w•ll be on me tJth day of l! ugusl 1981., Th~ answer f t,A RRY E SPEN CE R CL 8 RK OF COURT S OF ME<IGS COUNTY ~ ' H !fl 2 Y , 1~ ' c I iJ 30 18) ~ sal e 3 or 4 bdrs fully car peted 2 bar ns, 379 2258 or NIOME ~THE 379 2343 afler 6PM I'U/SH RESOftT HCYrEL New 3 bdr house wtlh garage a nd full basement $45,000 Ca ll ~ 0390 3 bdr home k1t dlntng rm lt vi no rm wt1h firepla ce large family room w ith woodburner 1 k1tcnen lg tam1l y rm 9 16 23 1tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTTY OHIO ESTATE OF GERALDINE DAVIS YOUNG DECEASED Case No 21477 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On J uly 6th 1981 m the M e g s Coun t y Proba te Court Case No Oh o Robert E Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk til 9 16 23 JIC tiiiiiiiiiiiiijiii;;;;;;jijjiiiiiiiiiii and Saturday July 2• 25th some anttques fYrnlture alsocloth.ng Sale Housing Headquarters much more EAFORDm 'J_J3 YARD SALE 3rd & OliVO Gaiilpohs Antiques some turn1ture and mise ttems Fr>day 2• & Salurday 2S prox 21 acr e farm plus new l y r emodel ed 4 bedroom home hvmg dtn1ng r oo m k tchen bath storage room Barn and other bu1ld ng s $4S 000 oo OWNER WILL CON SIDER LAND CON TRACT - on lh1S large fam1ty home or !tel up as dupl ex for r ental " tn ves tment 4 bedrooms 2 baths carpe t ing k tt chen equtpment some turn lure 533 000 DO NEAR MINE N 1 - 3 bedroom ra nch on 2 2 acres Modern k1tchen and llvmg room storage shed gard en arell chen "0 &.0.. A fur n ace -.. . . . ge por ch garage and storage Ask ng $18 500 Offe r we lcomed RACIN E - J or 4 bedroom home bath w1th showe r nat gas F A turnac: e and cen tra l a1r cond1t1001ng 4 p o r ch e s s tov e & r et r gerato r 1n lar ge k1t Ba sement carpet1ng c tfY water and 66 of an acrP S48 500 E;K fRA NICE - L1ke new 3 bedroom r anch Family room w1th hea tolat or f r e pla ce 532 000 00 sun deck la rge porch and large wooded lot II ACRES OF YARD - Nt ce carpet1ng and dbl 24x 60 doubl e w•de d1shwsher uftltty room plus family r:oom LoiS of n1ce carpet1ng J bedroom s form1ca bath ~eat elec baseboa rd 2 por ches pat o garden and n1cely cared for 101 S35 000 TRAILER AND LOT IN RACINE 1 12~6~ mob1le home w1th 2 bedrooms equopped kitchen prox t 85 Sit 000 00' f1n1shed garage REMODELED - acres ' someACRES farm land lots of 140 - Fenced deer and other wtldltte Several 9QOC! SI!OIS for ponds 10 room Nome 2 full baths. Ire~ gas garage;• aod oth,er butldthg~ du and Basement windows fronl j por~h Phone 446 3925 -. . . ....... ".... ........ . .... ' Pos1tton open for a trouble call / rna ntanc e worker BY OWNER 4 bdr split Garage Sale all 1tems cheapl 9 00 till 4 00 Fnday July 2• 307 LeGrande Yard Sate Tuttles 238 S 2nd Ave Midd leport Oh Fn & Sat, July 2• & 25 ma1l1ng work No ex penence requtred AP Rd HOME Toy Y1jRD ule 2101 Monroe Friday & Saturday JUIV24& 25 21 Buseness yellr is expanding to your Opportuftlly LAWN a. Garden Equ1p area and has openings for managers and dealers ment Sales & Service Owner WI Shes ta r ehre Parly plan e•perlen ce helpful Car & phone necessary Call betore 5 lnqulfe at Ourdoor Equip ment Sales Jet Ills 7 a. 35 Gallipol is or phone 446 p m to Carol Day collect 3670 for appomtment Cook wan1ed for new area restaurant E x cepttonal opportun1ty for quahf1ed ~rson Gallipolis Wnte Box 316 Needed baby stfter out Rt U1 l1 me 7 OOPM to 11 30PM One little gorl 2 yr old S to 6 days a week $25 per wk Call446 1081 Full t1me Program Coor sons handocapped w1th mental retardation 10 a group home 1n BIdwell Oh10 A soc1al serv1 ces related degree 1S requ.red app l ic ant must be Quahf1ed Mental Retar dat1on ( QMRPl Prot-ess1ona1 or QMRP ehgtble exper1ence with persons wtth mental retar dat1on es preferred Send resume to Carol Ba1s.den P 0 Box IIJA Jackson OH 451>40 Buckeye Communlly Serv1ces 1S an equal op portu""y employer Soc1ai work pos1110n part t1me at local Develop menta l Center ad"Vocat1n9 for developmental disabled Individuals Must have BS/BA or relaled ex perlence Send resume to Munel Ranum Sulle 112 13SO W 5th Ave Colum bus on 43212 Far sale by owner Coun try Grocery Store gas pumps air tank llvtng quarters Oa k Htll ar ea Call 614 68 2 7813 reasonabl e Unexcelled Person to call on bustness and tndustrial acounts n areas surround1ng Gallipolis Must have own car Send resume to ground floor opportun itY' Were look1ng for sales leaders w1th the abll1ty to promote a leg1t1mate multt level sales program backed by ex pertence leadership and a quahty product hne For further informat1on call 614 A/2 55s,j 22 FHA VA convent1al Home Loans Columbus F.rst Mortgage Co 463 Second Gallipolis Oh 446 3704 12 s,tuatoons Wanted Custom brush hogotno Post nooe d1gg1ng 742 2577 wards Keyboard .o.u. 4372 Gallipolis GALLIA Clean1ng and Rent A Ma1d Serv1ce Inc Free Esttmates bonded pnone 245 9234 Clean1ng by the week man thor contractua l Compl~te Auct1on Serv1ce stock reduction close outs estates farm eQUipment II vestock real estate Lt cen sed and banded 1n Oh10 Co Call for terms ~ 0552 pr 446 0818 428 Second Ave Gallipolis OH 4.5631 Your P1ano rust1ng 1n sum mer Hum1d ty' Fr ee tn spectlon w1th tun 1no Lane 742 29SI or 992 and remOdel mg Phone 30-4 615 2440 as a young business person and earn gOOd money plus some great gifts es a Sen ttnel route carr1er PhOne us nght away and get on the ehgoblhty lost at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Opportunlly 1S yours oust for the asking Ask your Beeline styiJSI and she wilt be nappy to help you oo1n tne Beeline world of for a Imost necessary Call before 5 p m to Carol Day collect SIB d9 8395 Full time & part time bar t e nders part t1 me waitress Must be 21 or older Apply In person No phone calli Meogs Inn a century Farm home and personal property cover ages are ava tlable to meet In d1v1dual needs Contact Lew1s Hugnes Phone...U. 3318 agent AUTOMOBILE IN SUI!ANCE been can celled? Losl your operators License? Pt'lone pand1ng to your area and 992 2143 h•s open1ngs for managers and de~ters Party plan ex ~rlence n&lpfut Car & 16 phone Pnone J04 576 2010 HORSE 6626 shoemg 30A 67S - -:-:---:---:::-;-- 31 Homes for Sale '-'--~==='-"'=-­ Older home In the country woth 2 3 acres • bedrooms bath garage Centra ll y located to all 3 m tnes St7 SOO 1•2 2S02 page) WORKING vtrt wJth auto to stoy with tajly for room and belrd. 30ol 675 6999 Asking Wanted to do baby sitting in mv home, would prefer doy shift Call.u6-1749 Will do housekeep! ng br babysitting or sll with etdtrly In hospital or home Call <146-9623 ofter 5 30 '( 1 to 3 taild 1M NOW taking -llcallons lor drivers at Pick~ Cob C:o 517 , fr,\llln 51 Pt PlnNnt illpply In ~rson TV 11ervlce calls Oalt 1'92 6776 Of 1'92 2034 AlSO Used COlor TV 104" Nle For sale or r ent 9 r oom house Pa r k Dr~ve SJ2S per monlh Phone 304 67S 288S Mob1le Hom es for Sale $13 950 Several used lotal electr c (2 1979 W nsor s 70XI4) 1973 Bacneoor Pen tub 2 preowned double w1de 2 & 3 bdr Kanauga Moble Home Sales, K anauga Oh Call A.t6 9662 Must sell 14x70 Jbdr mobile home on acre new drilled well $11 000 Call 446 4394 DaviS Rd 14x70 mob1le home w1th t1p out 3 bdr central a.r prtced on 1nspec11on Call 446 2544 before 1 PM BV owner wtll f1nance 2 bdr mobt le home furn Ap prox 4 mt l es from Rt o Grande beaut 1ful shaded lot rural water and sept c tank S8 500 or make offer All offers cons1dered Call 446 4313 1913 Crown Haven 14x6S three bedroom new car ~~ 1971 Cameron l•x64 1972 Champ1on t2xiiJ two bedroom new carpet 1976 Cameron 12x 60 two bedrooms baln & 1/ 2 new car~t 1970 PMC 12xiiJ two bedroom new carpet 2nd amt MOdofled A frame, 3 bar 2 1980 14x70 Mob1le Home 3 bedrooms extra room w th wood burner Sttflng on 2 acres Good bu1ldtng site for hom e S24 000 614 985 439S 12xiiJ Buddy 3 bedroom 1 furmshed c entral atr, washer dryer, awn1ng un derptnntng Set up m Coun baths carpet Spnal statrs ctrcular stone f1rep1ace B try Mob1le Home Park $5 900 992 7479 BV owner old house lot 2711 acres Call 992 77 41 for sale or trade for a place on the O.,uo R h!f'er 222 Beech St , Middleport Aberta Backus Life Estale ConSJstmg of farmhouse w1th ac reage Further Information call 1'92 6747 after 4 00 p m II Wbltd to Do D J s LAWN MOWER 1978 Swinger one and one REPAIR on Nelth half bath, fireplace Phone t N LOCAL TerrI tory In bOrhood l!.d , alt makes ser lOol-675 .5672, 2 miles out dustrlal Salas. excellent op portunlty If you have am vrced Specllllzlng In ~a ·wn . 1 Jericho - - - - - - -- bttlon Sales & technical Boy Blades sharpened Call <146-"25 after 5 p m HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad training provided Mechanical aptitude & Pick up and delivery dltlon, 3 bedroom. family with fireplace, cen college I!Qree llettlful We available atr, basement 30ol675 sell quatlty producil & need quellty peOple Do you Certified Clerk Typist will quatlfy' senQ resume to do typing Call 367 7615 P o BOx 230 Worlhirrvton. anytime (80 cents per NEWLY remodeled house OhiO~ 2 story house w1th atta ched s1ngle & 5 car garage 1lf2 baths 3 bedrooms large I r stone f1replace tully carpeted On 1 acre of ground located I m le out B & S Sales Inc electric gas water in town TV & CB l!epaor RON S TV SERVICE Speclal,zlng In Zenith House Calls Now servicing Motorola Quazar Call t 30• 576 2398 or 446 245.4 R~dlO 992 7719 1n Bradbury V1and Street PI Pleasant wv Phone 675 4424 SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv tces tor fire 1nsurl!nce coverage n Galha County Remodeled 2 stor y house 3 bedrooms upsta1rs but lt 1n kttchen d1n ng room large 11v1ng room ut11tty room pantry bath Frame bu 1ld mg and 2/3 acre lot Wlllmg to negoti ate pn ce two bedroom new carpet Insurance 13 BPM thouse 70x1'2 w1th Roman GET VALUABLE traon1ng car~nt r y nouse wea July 29 th r u Augu st Jrd lOAM to Ptano tunmo and repa r Love your ne1ghbor tune your P1ano B til Ward Dan1els BU ILDING and e New 1982 68x t 4 3 bdr 2 baths electrtc turn gar den tub bay wtndow and west wv Bud McGnee m Ask1ng $44 000 on land contract 25 per cent down/ per c ent tnterest or 10 per cent down I 12 per cent ntere st Pos s 1bf e rental no reasonab le offe r refu sed COMMERCIAL and on dustnat photography Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 after4p m Auct1on and Real Estate day t1me 15 m tles Gallipolis 32 Protesstortal Serv1ces 23 from on 143 off RI 7 bypass 992 7040 Money to Loan Ave 7172 of V1nlon on St Rl IIIJ Old M cGhee home o~n 518 ol89 8395 l ~Vfl ~a r ge Galtrpot ls Call446 4285 FRIENDLY only call 367 7835 I mm ed1ate Posses 1on wh1te s bdr fa rm home on B roll mo acres wtth log cab1n and 3 out bu ld rnos One m1le south 269 STARKS Tree Tnmm1ng & Shrub servtee Insured now in our 26th year 1S e• YARD ute July 2lli 2•19 1. Leon Beden Road location Dwight Sayre's River PhonE d1sabled 992 IIJ22 Fnendiy Home Toy Part1es Dreporlos, u miscellaneous Watnut Street, PltaNnt Lower Sew• no alterat1ons PLY Circle Sales P D Bo• 224 D R1chmond H1ll NY 11418 of 1tems -i:~~5~~~~~~~: • Great Bend 011 1nc Wanted to Do 2082 992 39• t between Ihe hours ot 9 6 3305 Franklin Point Pleasant Wed nesday Thursday and Friday 9 4 304 882 2038 Club house and pool pnv1leg es $75 000 f.rm Ky ger Creek Sc hool D1str ict Shown by appt Ha ... e "Vacancy for room & bOard Elderly or ret ~red or Yard Sate Hobson Dr Lower end of Middleport Wed Thurs & Fn varreoy Tuesday Wednesday Thur sday 9 • Bedspreads Draperies, uniforms miscellaneous Items 9 Wetr1ut Street, Point Pleasant leasae otl and gas proper ties GAIIIa and surroun ding counties lnqutre to Contact Greyhound fashton and success Phone July 23 25 206 Beech Sl Middleport Mise otems 9 5 Rain cancels 18 Lady to live 1n especially 10 $185 DO to S500 weekly doong residence Help Wanted WANTED Lease men to Immediate pos1t1on open look1ng for house w 1ves n1ture record player typewriter and m 1sc 1tems Yard Sale July 24th and 25tn 9 till ? 112 m •tes N Ch l!!l n~re Rt 7 at Laynes 1t forma han Bus Center 446 7332 Tnur sday Friday 1D-7PM F r day and Saturday 42 1/2 Loncoln St Gall,pohs Large appll !urn 8 !rack ta~s and ctoth1ng Estates Servtces E 0 E wno want 10 work part 2 112 baths located tn Tar a Sparkle Supply ISO Jrd Ave Gall polls Dh or call (614) 446 410'1 tor furtner n Please apply ao onto Job a. Ca ll 682 level livmg r oom & d inmg r oom comb1nat1on eat tn 1nsured Garage Sate Fr>day July 24 9AM M>lchell Rd Fur ow.,er an•l2'f.s to sell NICE OLI;)ER HOME 7 roo')'Js. ·;) be~rooms moe carj)<!t,ng bath built 1n k1t With stove types of anttques t1me 216 E second Street RARGAIN - 3 bedroom home n M 1ddleport M odern bath lots of th e k1t wood ca b1,.. copper kettles and other Fnday onl y Centenary Townnouse 8 30 to 6 00 Toys tupperware Avon shoes bow & arrows kotcnen apptoances p1c tures hangmg baskets and General S37 500 and Old furn1ture stone tars Kriner Rd follow s1gns Yard POMEROY,O 992 2259 NEW LISTING - Ap battenes 615 2468 Make An Offer 7 room frame only a few yr s ol d 4 bedrooms ce ram• c b il fh Wtth shower n at gas F A furnace full ba sem ent w1th fa m tly r oom Car per ng l arge porch and n ce lo T nea r P 0 aluminum lead staonii!!IS Yard Sate Wed Thurs & Fr> Clothing and m1sc llems t mile out 218 on FINAL CLOSEOUT OF SHRUBS Mode rn brass Garage Sale Frl 2•th 9 5 INEXPENSIVE chest 514 Hilda Dr behind Sprlrrv dresser, wor:drobe for Valley Plaza college student After 5 304 Also several Reposse ssed at GOOO Pr ces SYRACUS E - (copper steel Three Famt ly Yard Sale on S88 1n Rodney OH Fnday Phone (614) 992 3325 metals YARD SALE Fro & Sat rad1ators ginseng yellow Juty 2•& 25 9 30 6 PM 622 root catnip and sassafras) Jay Dr Gallipolis Variety 10 am lo 6 pm da ll y Also of Items Flea Market on Saturdays CAll 675 5868 614 992 2181 T HARPER HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO nth and V1and Street now buymg atr cond 1•u aller 1PM d 1nator to work wtth per Yard Sale Garage sale 62 1 2 Jrd Av e Gallipolis Fr 1 & Sat Ch ldren s c loth.ng toys 1eans and lots of m1 sc F reezers Relngerators Wa shers Dryers Air f=ondl fLQners VIRGIL B SR ber snop Mlddteporo 992 3476 Wanted Fill d~rt 992 7S01 ~. Rea l Estate BRASS old currency Ed Burkett Bar .. Oh o 4S764 wa s appo nted BEDS IRON furniture gold silver dollars, wood 1ce boxes stone 1ars antiques etc , CHIP WOOD Pol !!!I max diameter 14 on largest end $12 SO J)er ton Bundled 3666 slab SID 50 per ton Dellverd to Ohio Pal tel Co LOST on Midway Dnve Ro c k Springs Rd New Haven Gold Pomeroy 992 26119 medallion, 'nlt ,als csw Phone 304 882 2038 Gold solver sterling Reward aewelry rings old coons & BIG APPUANCE SALE AT POMEROY dryer Parties now In our 261h 6 Losland F ouncl FOUND Red Bone Hound Describe when call 992 7 21477 1acket and thermostat Call 245 S54S Complete households Write M D M11ler Rt • Pomeroy Oh Or 992 77/IJ M1sc Merchandtse Ela ne M Rogers 84 Cl n ton Stree t Nelsonvil le E xecutrt >< of the estate of Gera ld ne Dav1s Young deceased late of 222 West M atn Street Pomero y non shedtng FOUND young mate brown German Shepnerd 30. 675 1746 54 Public Nchce Oak H111 Oh washer year old, nice around the 11ve In country G F1sher Clerk 446 2003 2 SNOW white tom cats 1 Fenced In Yard Storage Contact J1m Thomas 992 6611 Robert E Bu ck Probate Judge/ '" 6 r m & bllth on large lot 6,000 Sq Fl Storage M ddleport Oh10 4S760 fenced Solid color kittens Wh•te or FEATHER BEDS WAN black 1'92 3100 TED, ANY CONDITION Tnree kittens white w1tn MISC , BOX 65 AURORA blue heads and lalls Phone IND •1001 GIVE DlREC TtON WILL CALL SOON 675-.w.l A1r Condttloned 2300 Sq Ft Office & Sales Area Oh o 45760 wa s appotnted E x ecutor o f t he estate of Ruth D Euler d ec eased l ate of 246 N Fourth Ave ba ths bac k ya r d nice barb q ar ea, and c1ty schools Call WANT TO BUY Old fur nlture and Antiques 01 all kinds call Kenneth Swain 256-1967 In the evenings 30ol 675 3452 OIS F A furnace storm 0 SCASH I FOR YOUP: FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO <12 OLIVE: & SECOND OR CALL House w1m acreage for CAI'PS ~·775 Moddtepor• OH 246 N storage bulldng, on ap ~a i d ,-;=.=::;:w;a~n;ted :;:~to::;B~u;r== SNOOI<JiiiS 5e/(T .ot:>sr- OPEN9T05 hates cats lovlnv com panlon 5 years old All pa~rs & medical records other accessories Yard should be fen ced or owner COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Midd leport C6f a 1e - Anntversarles - Passports - and Now an 1m presslvc {Complete hne anc1 Eu ler S37 900 DO me - Weddings ntversarv •nvt1atlon s and acces s or i e s Fourlh Ave w1th wasner and dryer 3 bedrOO!TIS 2 baths toqether w1th ti s cos t ~ .. \ Y o~ a r e r eQUtred to an s\.vcr w t h1 n 18 da ys after the last pubhcatt on Which - Portra1h o J am es P\;u nt itf f urther a lle ge s t nat ec1 c.: h of you arc 1n df:,:'f aulf on the pay ment at tttc not e of Februa r y 17 1Ya 1 and th at r ea l f' Sf ate de ~c r bed here m be sol d and that th e amoun t ctuc Pla1R t t t on sUch note t(e patd out of th e proceeds o1 rhe sale of wedctl~v House 992 52GI 1 ornery tiger kitte n UJ 344 8 weeks old FOR LEASE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On July 3 1981 •n lhe M e 1gs County Pr ob a te Court Case No 23467 equ pped kitchen w1th IY1 992 5682 ol 3 kittens All females 2AA Sycamore St , Middleport For Lease Case No 23467 (7) - was barn 30ol 895 3621 6 kittens 3 t1ger stripe 2 twins and 1 pure black Call GOOD German Sheperd watch dog Home out from Standing timber Call 388 ~ 0675 or see at 3 Gar! eld Ave city 3 yrs 304 675 2668 9906 Callafter4 p m Wanted good used baby Lovable k1ttens to gOOd To g1ve away Maxlmlltlan bed Call 446 397 4 homes 2 yellow ttger one Shrllt z (Ma•l black and wnlte litter Von mlnltature Schnauzer Wanted to Buy large coat framed Call~ 9•79 house dog house broken, warm morning stove with 49 a~ so 1n Book No l !:i2 Paqe .1. Water Sewer Electrtc (las Line D1tches Water Lrne Hook ups Septic Tanks County cer tllred Roush lone Chesriore, On Ph 367r7S60 COUN f 'Y OHIO V C YOUNG II OHIO VALLEY ROOFING P AR TS AND S ER V I CE A L L MA I<[!o I G~ I Hf PRODUCTS ' to the Probale Couro 01 PH. 949-2285 Loc.1ted at Maplewood L.rtke m Ractne 7 17 1 m o • 'tVil he supp11es PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ESTATE OF RUTH D EU LER DECEASED Addons and remodelmg Roofmg and gutter work - Con cre te work Plumbmg and electncal work (Free Estimat es ~ de~ y I sewing IN rH E ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" 4 pm to 11pm All Oily Saturdav Ph and machme repatr parts and S1zes From JOxlO SUPERIOR VINYL 1 NOTICE Mond a y Fr ba s k ets G e rald1ne ct eland Rac.ne Oh o t UA li 'C A • Trclller H1t M e tal 2 4 II Pubhc Notece '- 1'11ottce IS hereby 91ven tuat the uncters1gned in tends to make bpl)l icat•on s 7 lfc F.l brtC.lttOn s tc H. L WRITESEL ROOFING By Jtlnet E Morr s Ch•el Depuly c h es pl ants pots and hangmg SWEEPER Pubhc Nottce Rt3Bo x S4 Racm e Oh Ph 6U 843 2S~1 6 15 li e BARNETT'S WELD SHOP • Alummum • 2 yellow t1ger strl~ t be1ge kittens Call245 SB04 Announcements plants offer any other thing for sate may place an ad In th1s charge to the advertiser In Mason County beddmg Dog column There wi II be no Farm Buildmgs P&S BUILDINGS Ph 992 2174 992-2156 plants LONELY Chr is tian Singles Meet Christian s1ngtes lnyour area Write Southern Chri stian Singles Club, PO Box 1823, Sum mervltte SC 29<183 or calt 1 803 871 98SO, 2• hours does not offer or attempt to In Me1gs County Vegetable Auction Hogsett, Rt 2 Everv sat 7 00 ( Con s ignmen ts Kittens 2 tiger mate, 1 grey takenl, <will buy furnttureJ female Call ~9831 Lonnie Neal 367 7101 Glveawo)l ANY PERSON who has anytnlng to give away and Pubhc Notoce Su es from 4x6 to I 2:11:40 lS Yrs E xpenence Cdstlng I n Ca l It a County tomato ATTE NTION LADIES! ll Help pay Off thciSe un wantod b ill s working evenirrvs from 7 :Jtlto 10 30 p. m as a fashion stylist Eam S8 00 ID S10 00 per hour profit tdeat tor homemaker with !amity Ca lt 992 39•1 from 9 6 4 TO P LA CE AN AD CALL open 4 kittens, molher ca lico Ca ll ~7139 31 Homes for Sate NEW CA BIN or small home comp le tely fur nlshed S3900 Call 446 0390 They' ll Do It Every T1me 112 89S- Letart 937- Buffa lo Cl eland Gr eenhouse is now Giveaway nuetered Ut11lty Build1ngs NATHAN BIGGS ·~teel 57,- Apple Grove 17 3- Mason 882- New Haven SMALL Radtator Spec1ahst Pomeroy, OH ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes e• 742~ Rut ta nd Mason co w va Area Cod e 304 675-PI Pleasant 4l8- Leon • Announcements ALL STEEL From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Rad1ator 992-7656 ch ld age 10 years D 0 B - ----- -~ -- VISOr or FmHA for Athens Meogs and Vmton Counties saod today FmHA emergen cy loa ns to ehgoble faroners, ranchers and aquaculture operators are to enable them to return to thetr normal operations after havmg sustamed losses resultmg from natural disasters Long and mtermedtate term loans may be made for reorgamzmg the operation to make 11 more effective AppUcat10111 for emergency loans 992-6011 949- Rac 1ne 446·2342 SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Free Estimates M chae Rob nson also known as M chael Harn s a Judge Athens Meogs and Vonton County farmers who suffered property damage or severe production loss from excess1ve and contmumg ramfall, flooding had and w1nd damage from April 15 to June 30 may be eligible for emergency loan ass1stance under the Emergency Declaration, from the Farmers Home Adrnimstrabon i FmHA ) the rural credit servtce of the Umted States Department of Agroculture, Archie R Stegall, County Super- Custom t< ttcn en s Ap pltan c e s Cust o m 13 athroom s Remodehn g Plumbmg E l ectnc Heahng Pomer oy n s-Chesler 343- Porttand 247- Letaro Falls 245- R to Gra nde 379--M/a lnut D1st 256- Guyan D1st U3- Ar abta D1 st The ladies Auxiliary of the Bashan F1re Department met Monday mght a t the firehouse The meeting opened woth the Lord's Prayer recoted m uniSon The secretary's a nd treasurer s reports were given wtth 11 members present Dunng the buaoness meeting plans were fmalized for the oce cream soc1al to be held on Saturday July 25, begonnmg at 5 p m Hot dogs, sloppy JDes poe, coffee and pop wtll also be ser ved COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Construction so ' a ch ld age 13 year s D 0 B July 9 1968 Robert E Buck Farmers may be eligible for storm damage funding seniors !ll'llduattng with Budcley, Coolville, Doll Michael Mullen, Middleport, and Tim Alan Kuhn, Tuppers Plalna, other graduating seniors, John Marcus Fultz, Middlepor t , Dale Lee Browning, Pomeroy , Ken Gary Hartley, Pomeroy, and Paul Meadows Reed, Pomeroy , receiving graduate degrees were Cynthia 1bomu Langona, Cheshire, Glenda Marlene Donovan , Coolville , Ellis Rual Engliah, Jr , Coolville, Jane A,nn C. R. Mash 446- Ga lllpohs 367- Ches h~re Publtc Not1ce PUBLIC NOTICE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT JUVENILE DIVISION MEIG S COUNTY OHIO SU MMON S 614 Auxrl1ary meets honon. Teresa I.,Ynn Meigs Co Area Code 61 4 992- Middleport 38a- Vfnton Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Business Services THE 45th annual Buckey reumon Sunday at Bellevtlle Dam Park, Reedsville begmrung at I p m woth a potluck dinner Gal Ita Co A rea Code Allen Vaughan, Pomeroy IIVille, didates for graduate degrees who earned at leaat a 3 0 grade poilt average Of the remaining 1,510 candidates, 215 graduated with high honors, having earned an accwnulaUve grade point average of 3 5 or better on a to scale Four hundred-seventy-seven graduated with honors, having earned an accumulative grade pomt average of between:; 0and 3 499 SUNDAY REVIVAL beguuung Sunday at Uruted Fatth Cburcb, Rt 7 BYJ18SS at 7 30 p m Rev Okey Cart IS the evanglist Spec13l smgmg The public os mVIted to attend SINGER REUNION Sunday at Royal Oak Park with a basket din ner at noon All relatives and fnends InVIted Karr, Pomeroy, Mar k Marton Markham, Pomeroy and Martin Local seniors graduating with high honors were Arthur Ray Leach, Cheshire, Faith Perrin, Pomeroy, and Jull Deanne Whitehead, Reed- Four hundred-sixty four were can- Social calendar Some people can gain even on 1200 calories BY HELEN AND SUE HOTTEL Special correspondents DEAR HE LEN AND SUE Hungry as so roght 1 I can gaon weoght on I 200 caloroes a day 1no cheating' I whole my fn end same heoght a nd weoght consumes 2 500 daoly a nd doesn t put on a pound Her nervous dispos1t10n evodently burns fOod like a furnace wh1Ie I m placod a nd unenergetoc a nd every bote I take goes roght to my hops Only way I ca n stay slim and not starve as by exerctsmg hard I run nong racketball etc ) one or two hours a day and I m really not the type for thos The forst doctor or researcher who mvents a way to change us low geared people s metabolisms so we can burn up ca lortes faster wtll make a mo lhon a nd get my undvong gratitude - HUNGRY TOO HELE N AND SUE Ha s Hungry who ga1ns even as she decreases ca loroes been tested for food a llergoes ' All of a doeter s standbys - wheat ge ron brewer s yeast egg eH n >kUll m1lk a nd cotlage cheese of ) OU a re lactose-mtolera nt ma y ca use reactoons tha t take ma n) forms anrl one of the m 1s water retenhon Fruot and vegetables can be culpnL>; too You d thmk one sma ll apple a da) on a place of nunnerous chocola te creams would be a good 1dea but I ga med three pounds on three da) s on th1s sw1lch Maybe a specoal d1et as opposed tu a reducong diet would help thos young woman - GEORGIA DEAR HE LEN AND SUE You told the gtrl whose ver) much loved baby was the result of voolent ra pe tha t you saw nothmg prOduc love on truth that only hurts - thos when she asked "hether or not her Ohio Unlveslty has 8llllOUilCed the names of 1,9'14 students from the Athens campus who were candidates for degrees at the end of the spnngtenn 3 on 1 1cre 2! Bedroom, com ptetetv carpeted. new siding 11,nd windows guaranteed lor «< years sv.ooo 00 or $6,000 DO down and take over payments Must relocate Cell 30ol576 ;1102 alter 5 00 or .562 9m, 10 to3 9 ~OOM house plus some turnll\lre, 2 battla, patlp, 11x20 shop bUilding, 116 Perk Dr 30• 675 2592 Priced on Inspection USED Mob1le Home S76 1971 Dar an 12 x 65 J bedrooms 1972 Cr own. Haven 14 )( 65 wtth 8 x 10 e•pando 3 bedrooms 1973 Utop1a 12 x 65 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 • 70 3 bedrooms 1972 Nasnau 14 x 60 2 bedrooms B 'I• s Sales Inc 2nd and V1ana Sts PI Pleasant WV Phone 675 4•24 Tra1ter for sale or rent partly f urntshed Galhpol tS Ferry Phone 304 675 1867 67 12x60 mob1le home Phone 675 ol898 1967 Tra1ter tor sale Phon<! 30o0615 d98 2 bedroom mobile home 10x45 $1400 Phone 304 615 1452 Or675 2996 Nash1 2 bedroom traoler priced on 1nspectlon good conditiOn Phone 30• 675 6273 or 675 3442 t97t BrookWOOd bath ana half has been remodeled) watt to watl car 1 petlng,unfurnlshed Phon41 675 1553 �... KIT 'N' 32 42 Mobile Homes fo r Sa le PRICES RED UCED · used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOM ES. CALL 4<16·7572 . CLEAN USED MO B ILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MO B ILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST , GALLI POL IS, RT. 35. P HONE 4<16·3868 or 446· 7274. JJ Farms -for Sa le - --- 55 acres, nine room house, barn, minerals, secluded , gOOd hunting. Mor ni ng St ar area . S65,000 . Additional 101 acres availab le . 949· 2630 . BY owner, 5J acre far m, remodeled. bea\Jtiful Co lonial style home . 4 bedroom s, 2 new ba t hs, central heat & air, 2 woo(f burn ing stoves, l connec ted MOIIllt Hemes lor Re nt 47 2 bdr. t ra iler Rous h L.ane, Cheshire, Oh . Phone l· JO.I· 773·5882. $81.500 304 937 3432 . L-e o_ s_e_ __ 4;-;;9:---:F;:-a- r-:- Trailer . for r ent in Alo Gra nde, $150 per mo. plus uTi l ities, $150 de posit. Call 388·8508. c onditioning & carpel. Pl. PleoMnl, 675·3788 alter 5: 00. _ $100 dep .• no pets. Call ...0· 4745 . 3 bdr . trailer partly f urn. $200 p lus utilit ies, SlOO defl. Ca ll 367-0271. LOTS · Real nice ca mpsite on Raccoon Cr eek, all 2 bedroom M obi le HOme in Raci ne S115 month, S7S. deposiT . Pay own util ities. . 12x60 tr a il er i n SyriCUie, air cond ., washer and dryer . 11 992·28rr7 . ca c a ll after 3 p.m, 256·6413. ren I. P hone 304-67 5· 3885. 1 p lus acre lot on F I atwood Rd ., all wooded . Ca ll 992 · 5396 aller 5. 10 acres nea r Portor on old 160 . 1dea l fo r home or home s ile s . Ro a d fron t age , assumable m ort , low '" ter es r Call 388 9060. 2 1 acr es bottom l and located 1n B1dwe 11, Oh . Ca ll 388 ·8419 6 acres w ith we ll be twee n Rio Grande and Vinton, $5.400 Call 3888139 . Apartment for Rent 44 2 bdr . apart m ent lg . LR and K itc nen . Across from Ho nda Shop no pels. Call 446·3937. Seco nd fl oor f inishe d ef· f 1c iency apt . Furni shed, adu lts on l y, no pets. 729 2nd Ave . Ga llipOli s. Call 446· 0957 4 re nt unfurn . apt. all car· peled. 5250 m o. $1 00 dep, util iti es pa id, no c hildren, no pets. Ca ll-446·1437. For re nt new 1 bdr apt. Ca ll M6·0390. Rough l y P 1 acre , S.R . 684, H a r ris on vil le . Ask i n g $3,500.7 411577 . Lo ts tor sale & 2 new sub div1S 10ns 1n Raci ne Vi l l r~ge On V1ne St & Ye l low Bush Rd 949 1340 REGENCY AP T INC. 2 kit · b ed r oom , chen f urnished , ca rpeted , b ill s par t ia lly pai d . S200 mo . Exce ll e nt nei gh · bor hood, 675·6722 or 675 5104 . J apart m en t t"lou sP. on appr ox I ac re . L1ve ,n one, re nt oth ers to · 7PM . mak e your pttyment Can be co nver ted 51 ng le ho me. NI CE UNFURNISHED City wa ter . wi l l consider lan d co ntra cT. 675· 1883 9·5 A pt noo m o. plu s you pay utili ti e5 . A du lt s on ly , no p.m . pets. Av a i lable A ug . 1, 4468067 2 bdr . un fu rn . apt ., M a in -11 -. Houses tor R ent 5 rm hOuse on Chillicot he Rd Phone 446 3437 3 bedroom house 1n c1 ty, S175 permo Sec dep . req Ca ll 446 471.9 2 Odr hOu se' " Ever g r een, all ca rpet . stove , and ,.efr ig. S2J5 per m o plus de p & r ef Call 245 9170 . Fo r rent 5 11 2 rm . house , modern Cal I 367 7350 . - - - - - · -- - 1mmed1a te Possesion . La r ge wh 1te 5 bdr . far m home on 8 roll inq acr es with log cabi n and 3 ou t build1ngs . One m i le south of Vin ton , on St Rt 160 Old M cG hee home, 15 m iles t ra m Gallipol is . Aski ng $44 ,000 on land cont r act . 25 per cent down / 8 per ce nt 1nfere st or 10 per ce nt dow n 1 12 per ce nt inter est. POS Sible renta l no reasonable off er re fu ~ . Open neuse Wed . Jul y 29 tnru Aug ust Jrd . l OAM to BP M ---· - - - -- 3 room lu rn i shed cottage, u lil llies furn 1shed, ad u !ts, no pets. Phone 304·675·28 12 or 304·675· 1580. - - - - -- - 51 Hous ehold Goods LAYNE'S F URNI TURE Sofa, cha ir , roc ker, ot· loman. 3 tables, $500. Sofa , c hair and loveseat, S275. SOfas and c hairs priced pine fini sh . Bedroom su ites Basse t t Oa k. $649. , Bassett Cherr y , $765. Bunk bed complete w ith mat· tresses, S2.50 . and up to SJSO. Captain' s beds, $275 . complete . Baby beds. $89 . Mattresses or box spr ings, full or twin, $55., firm , S65 . and S75. Queen sets , $185. 5 dr . cheols, 549 . 4 dr. chests, S42 . Bed frames. $20 .a nd $25 .• lO gun · Gun cabinets. S350., dinette chairs $20. and $25. Tappan gas or ek>ctric ranges, $285. USED . R ange s. refrlgeraton, and TV's, 3 miles out Buiaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , M on . thrv F ri., 9am to5pm , Sa t . 446·0322 GOOD U SE D AP· PLIANCES w ash ers , dry e rs, r e f r igerators, ranges . S k a -g gs Ap · pliances, 1918 Ea stern Ave. , ...0·7398 . 2 MAPLE bunkbeds not exiiCIIY alike . 1-$15. H JO. with mattresses, oood con· dit ion, 304·675·2698 . St .. Vin ton . Clea n con· venie nt loca ti on, sec. dep., S1.d5 mo Ca ll 245·581 8. 3 bdr house tor r ent e nd 3 r m . apr . util itt es pai d. Call 675 5140 or 675·5386 . 2 COMPLETE honey maple twin beds, both $75. 304·882 ·3348 or 882 ·2211 . QNE 4,500 BTU window a ir condition e r , used. One 18 ,000 BTU w i ndow ai r con· d1tioner, used . One 36,000 B T U central a ir con · di t ioning syste m , usecl . One used Hoover convertib le sweeper w ith attachments. 304-675· 3()'1'1 . 42 Mob ile Hom es fo r R_-e:_: n:._ l_ _ HOOVER Portable wa sher or S3 Antiques T HE FI SH TANK and Pel ShoP. 2101 J efferson Ave . 675· 2063, Pt. Pleeunt. New hOurs. Now open on Wed . Open 11 ·4 Mon . thru Sat . Fr i. nours 11 ·6. P hone 446·2236 . ' HAY 1 bed r oom apt s. available a t R ivers 1de A pts. Equlll Opportu nity Housing . Call remed'( , tradition tor cen· tu r ies. it works. For com· plete info and rec eipt send toda y self addressed stam · Apar t me nt for ren t . Call 992 ·5908. One bed room , unfurn 1shed, all el ec triC. 992·2094 . RA T LIFF POOLS & SER · VICE . Complete sales, ser· v i c e, suppli es and in · st al lation . 4.C6· 1324. FEVER ' HOME ped envelope plu s SI.OO to S. R .A. Co .. P .0 . Box 284, Gallipolis. OH 4$631 . Burrough 's L6000 Programmable Ac counting Machine. Good cond . Ca l l (614) 446 ·2342. APA R T MENTS A ND MOB ILE HOMES675-4130. bedding in the area . Coli Apar tments. 675·55-48 . for prices. Villia ge Fur· niture, 2605 Jac kson Av e.. Lowest prices on Bemco 675· 1773 SM A L L fu r nis~d apartmen t. no pets. r ef erences requ ~red, 304·675·1365. C a i1843·2414 . Yellow Free stone can n ing ped ches. Now thru Sept . 20 . An y quantity ava i lable. Lowr ey Oraan double ke'(bollrd. like new, S900. 7824 . For r ent in M iddlepor1, 2 bed roo m fur ni shed apart· men t . (a i i1 ·304·882·2S66. B E DROOM furn ished ap a rtme nt , utiliti&s paid, 304·67 5·1897 -Two bedroom house t ra i le r on Ashton-Upland Road . $150 plus util itie5 and damage deposit 3 miles men ts now av ailable at Pt . Pl eas an t In n . Also a honey m oo n su ite. All uti li Ti es paid. Apa r tments as low as 1140. a Wl'8 . Honeymoon suite $.15. a AMF 10 speed men's bi ke . Only a few months old. S85. Ca II 446·0562 . For sale gi r ls c loth ing sizes 6· 14, like new. Cal ! in evening alter 5 :30 245 ·5634. 30<-182·2476 . Market, Mason . Phon! 773- l , 2 & 3 bedroom apart· & Veget~bles 247·2852 . you r ... p lus deposit. 675·4088. located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3, 000.00 e a c h . Phone I 304· 422-2781. Farma ll cub tractor with cultivators. Has new clut· en, pres sure plate, throw a ut bear ing , transm ission over hau led, magento overh auled, new starter, new batterY, battery c ab les, new voltage re lay, Hotpo i nt no frost refr ig erator . one Yahama runs gOOd . 247·2092 . 62 2 bedroom m ob ile home in New Haven, adu lts only, no pets. Phone 304-675- 1452 or 675·2996. 1 bed room mobile home, mar r ied coupl e only No pets $150 pe r monTh. Phone 304-675·4154 Two mobile home lots for r ent, m arr ied couple! lp- pl y in pe rson to Everette Schwartz, Rt. 1. Locust Road; Poi nt P leasant . Two mob ile home lots tor ri!nl, marr ied c ouples op· ply_in person to Everette Schwartz. Rt . l , Locus t ROad, Point Pleasant . 011 RE NT · almastnew 14 x 70; 3 bedtoom, 1' v. baths, eltfl"ll.on nice· lot, i:eody to .~ 1nt~.,, PtloM, 304·'76· -==--;;:.==:;=:;:::;:=~::::: Furnished Rooms Pan.,. stud service . For ap· pointment phone 992-3904. 773-9185. both for $100. Freshened c ou c h . Ketvinator r e frlg ., S200 and Warmmoring wood heater , $375. Call379-2435. 2 kid goats, S weeks old, males . S2 5. ea c h . 111 Nubian . Shade, Ohio 614· e nd 696 1234. Hoover Celebrity vaccum, lw•ork:sgood. Call «6·4134. 6 week ol d roosters tor sale. 25 cents each . U9·2502. 2 yea rling heiffers, 2 bulls, 500·550 lbS. 992·7458 . 1 A l p i ne Nanny goat freshed in April the first Building Suppl ies Build ing mater ials, block , bri c ~ . sewer pipes, win · dows, lintel s, etc. Claude Winter s, Ri o Grande, 0 . lime . Call 304-895·3121 . Three year old pair Reeve Pheasant s, also trio Si lver Pheasants . Ph one 67.5·4367 . Ca ll 245 5121. Space tor Rent COUNT~Y MOBILE Home Park , ~oute 33. Norlh of Pomeroy . Laroe loll . C:lll 992·7479. T RAILER spaces lor r'tnf( Southern Valley Mabile Home Park, Cheshl,.., Oh~ 992·3954 . TRAI LER space 3 Miles from town junction 2 62 at old Y, Pt. P leaMnl, 615· 3248. a. ~row l er 1980 self contained , sets on r en ted riverbank l ot in Mason, Plymouth Champ, 7.000 mil es , $4 ,100. PhOne 675-6951. 14 ft . trailer camper . Sleeps6. 304-6752267 . ORAGONWYNO CAT · TERY KENNEL. AKC ser 'flfl\irul ~'\f C how puppies . C FA Himalayan , Persian and Siamese k itt en s. Cal l .t46- •ees transmission , ac, 304-675·3«5 . seen 304 Wilson St . Hen· derson . 5800 . 72 Trucks lor Site 75Chevrolet l T, 12ft. stake bed low milage . Ca ll «6· 0322 . 1975 Ford 314 ton pickup !ruck, automatic, PS , PB . Home t mprovements FOR BEST straw. Ca i1 446·256J . HILLCREST Large c lean bates of straw, Boarding all breeds, clean indoor·outdoor facilit ieS. $1.50 , 675 · 5180 . .................. ...... Dobe r· - 71 Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon setter s, Engl iSh Cock er Spaniel s. Autos tor Sale 1971 CAMARO, Silver with black interior, 30.5 cu . in, Call «6·4191 . PS , AC. in·dosh tape. $.1,000. Call 4-14·1049 alter 3 :30. Minature Poodl es, 2 male, 2 fematn, 9 wks. old. For t----------..J..----------i wv Henderson , Phone 675-2250. CHEll . most al l 'h factory Pickup, options p lus extras. Rea l gOOd cond. Ph . 367 ·0107 or «6· 0648 alter 5 p .m . 73DodgeTruck , Jl8engine. Cai1388 ·9036. AA"i f1t..t..OJJ ... AIJD '1' 1<00\IJ \Mlf>..T '? F & K T ree Trimming, stump r e moval. 675·1331. T and R building , O IJJ!im THE WALTONS remodeling, also papering , carpet installation, and general home im - Ro s e' s e"-·tia n ce S t a n ley Perk ins. comes to Wa lt on's Moun tain sea rching tor a new life and h !d tng the tac t th at he t1 a sn "l bee n me nt a ll y w ell (Repeat ; 60 mm s) II) RUNNING BLIND (ffi DON'T COUNT THE CAN· OLES l o rd S n o wd e n h as c reat e d a se ns 111 ve loo k a t aging t hrough the eyes of th e gre at and the humble , the rich and the poor. (60 mina.) Mason , Roofer, Carpenter , Elec · trician, General repairs and remode l ing . Phone 304 · 675· 2088 or 675·-1560. ~lumbing 12 ·-I~ 5PYIN.5 ON •~E? IT' LII\E TO f€ eLONE TO Trli NI\ ..ll'.VUT THIS, ,.\Sf'... li,Hr ~ Jcl MiN:;>? YE~. r4 ,~G::~rl .J~ .--- ~:~ & Huting 3~ ..'~~~~ ~~h r: ~hE ~ l ciH T, CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourfh and Pine Phone 4<16· 3888 or ...0·4477 \ hE CHi:f1:CrlL \'l,HE Ff!C'M TnE NORTHEASTERN PLANT HriS LEACr=.:' ; ~ r.:' T~E .....,..,..,~ r,~-:-:z TriB-:' •. J & P Plumbing & Heating , Rl . 1 GallipoliS, 367 ·7853. - - -- - - Steamway. .. :====::o==:c=== EKcavating Ha rri s tak es an outrageou sly tunny turn as sen1 or O!flc er 10 c harge ol th e s qtJad wh e n Cap ta in Mtl le r ISI Bi l ed f o r refusing to name an mtorm ant dur1ng a t r ia l (R e p e at) (Closed -Capti oned; U S.A.) -~ : ~- Dozer work . Small iobs a ~ specially . 742·2753 . ALI.EYOOP t:J (J)()m MAGNUM , P . l. Magnum b e fr ie nds t wo survivorso l tt1 e ho locatJs t whe n they b ec om e t ar gets o f unrepentant Nazis. (A epee t: 60 mmeJ Ditcher work. Charles R. 742·2903 CI HID In BACKHOE and Septic tank Carpet Ca ll 614 ·«6· STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 4464201 spouting and sid ing. 30 years experience . . Free estimates . Remodel i ng . Call 388·9857 . STUCCO PLASTERING textured cell ings, com· mercia ! and residential_ free estimates . Call 256· 1182 . SANDERS CON · TRACTING. Carpentry work 8. painting, concrete , landscaping; «6·2787. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pel Cleaning featured b~ Hallelt Brothers Custom Carpet!.. Fr~ estimates. Call4<16· 2107. p i cn i c La r ry Siden · stri c ker. 675·5580. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Fuller Electri c Co. Com· plete rewiring, commercial or residentia l , and elec· tri cal maintainance, also on c all . Ph . Gallipolis. · Cabinets, porc h swing•. most wOOd produc· Is. 101 Court St .. Gallipolis. Call-4-46·2572. I'M,emlber me? Quaitly Cooling and Healing Service Colt 388· 9698. Aunt ' Haqqie? Meat's fer 'em! _.._., 'em mean! Jes' drop b4 t' remind LjOU~ AUGUST Jerry St iller and Ann e Meara highli ght I he upcommg mov18 8, sports and specia ls on HBO in Augi.J&I . (I)(]}) 2().. 20 Hugh Oow nB anchors th1s weekly magaz me pr ofi ling noteworthy eve nt s 1n r~ews . sc 1ence a nd entert a1n· ment (60 m1ns) m JACK'S REFRIGERATIO·. N . air condition service,· commerc i al. industrial . · I ENZOOl - .. Industrial SewinQ l CAIE TO MAKE $ORE m u KEEP ')OUR APPO INTMENT 1-~ WITH Dl1. SilLMAN-' Phone 304-4511· 1659. 15 Gener•l H•uling J 1M'S DEPENDABLE water delivery . Call 256- IT'S NOT THAT AT Al.l, CONNIE .•. IT'S JUST lii.AT DR. BillMAN RE5CHEPUl EP HIG t'AY TO A::COMMOt:!'\TE )OU. IT WAS AWFULLY SWEET O F HIM.' & limestone for driveways . 1969 FORO L TO, auto., 429 eng ., 62,000 actual miles. PS . PB. air . Runs good, one owner . Call 381·9996. Coll4<16· 1136 . 1966 Ford Folrlone gOOd cond. Call992·370. · 1979 •;, ton Chevy pickup. • whee l drive , lock out hubs. $.1,100. 949·2190. BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCT ION · Specializing WATER. D I LLARDS DELIVERY SERV ICE . • Call «6· 7404. 1976 Jeep CJS. 6 cyl., 3 Spd. , runs good, $11.50. Coil ...0· 0515 . 75 Dodge sportsman van S1250. Phone 304·675·2115. 1971 Chevy Scottsdale • wheel drive . om·lm, Phone 675·6923. 74 i975 Ford Mavrlck 2 dr., 6 cyl., auto. good gu mlluge, 32,500 miles, llm0$.1 · ntW tires, exc. tC>ne~ . Caii...0·2235. vans & 4 W.o. Motorcyctu S i dewalks , patio, basement, garage floors ond eTc. F roe estl mates. 11 yeors experience. Call 367· 7191 . JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 367· 7471 or 367·0591 . ffi» THEROOTSOFROCKAND ROLL , PART I ' Roc k St art s Rolling · t955 · 1958 ' The new so und th at pa r e nt s cel l an ·outrag e' 1s Ihe sa me sound thaI New Yo rk OJ Al an Frse d calls ·rock and ro ll.' Join ho st Frankie Av al o n and gues t s Jerry l ee Lewis , Fats Do mino and Ri cky Ne ls o n t o r thi s l ook 11 1 t h e begi nning of a new mu s1cal era . 50 WELL ! TH IB /5 CONSUELO, • move d, Hoover Sw.e epers repaired at E mplre Furniture. 142 Seconil Ave, Gallipolis, OH. licensed, ond bonded. 576· 2711 or 675· 4398 . Interior and Ederlor pain· ling; trallor roots, and dry wall Sll and up, 15 yrs. ex· perlence. Frnest. Caii'.W.· 1562. 87 -·---·- - -- ® NEWS 10:05 (IJ TBS EVENING NEWS 10:28 (]) CBNU~DATENEWS 10:30 (]) JOHN ANKER8ERG SHOW m MOVIE · (DRAMA) .... .GLORY BE!! vou FIN ALLv --- --------homes \OUt~IMS "Am•rlcan Gigolo" 1D80 (J) UP POMPEII I (ffi OUTER LIMITS . BARNEY - ~---- ·- -- Mobi le WINKlE/ 50 600C? TO S!Of l TOlD YOIJ ABO)JTf NOW HAULING housecoaf Jones Bovs Water Service . Call367· 7471 or 367·0591 . driveways, · .., LEARNT HOW TO HOLD VOUR SPOON,TATER 10:58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS t 1 :oo D ® CIJ !l1l NEWS CIJ THE LESSON (J) DAVEAUENATLARGE 1 1:05 (IJ NIGHT GALLERY 11 :28 (]) CBNUPDATENEWS t1 :30 !])D crJTHETON IGHTSHOW NOW, LET 'S WORK ON TH'BOWL m ma am m Guests : Mar ietteHartlev . ConradJani sendGeorge Seoel with th e Beverly H1ll8 Unt la ted Jazz Bar~d . (60 mina.) - ~ Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipoli s 4<16·7833 or «6·1833. (]) ANOTHER LIFE ({) BENNY HILL SHOW t:J (J) CBSLATEMOVIE 'THE jEFFERSONS : \J eorg e'a 1976 Kawasaki KZ «10, new battery. 17,000 miles, 675·5504. '• ' '. uso: Legacy ' George truly bellevea that it Napoleon and Lincoln could do it , so can he .(Repeat) 'HEC RAMSEY: The Mystory Of .. '' WANT TO RECEIVE A etess1N6 ?DoNATE TO OUR NEW LAWN SPRINKLIN6 SVSTEM '' . ·• (!\opeal) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS !Ja) MOVIE · (ADVENTURE) • • "Killer Force" 1175 ABC IIOlWBNIOHTLINE · .· Anchored by Ted Koppel. 11·35 (])MOVIE · (CQMEDVl ••• • 79 Thunderbird 302 mOior, 12:00 PS, P8, rtt~~&, whih, ~ ·rp, $.1,500. C:all31t·2ol35. • ,. 1 IKEDBECI (J I t DEDUIG I J I I Answer: trs( ; · WHA'T 'THE F15HER'MAN SAI D Hl5 HOSSY. (J Now arrange the cird ed letters 10 form the surpnse answer, as suggested by the above car1oon. j ME "[ r I I XI I {Answers tomorrow) Yesterday s I Jumoles Answer DICED BANAL BALLAD SAVAGE Wh a l some gentlemen get fro m lad les- .. IDEALS .. Ju mb le Book No 16 . containing 11() puu t11s, is a~a il aDie tor $1.75 poatpe6d I rom Jumble. cJo thi S newspap11r , BoK 34, No rwood. N .J. U7648. 1ncludl your name, address. 21p code and make checks pavable to Newspaperbooks BRIDGE Use the avoidance play By Oswald Jacob)' a nd Ala n Son t ag T here IS a Simp le. R eese-Dorme r ha nd. So u th wins t he hea rt lead . He ca n t a fford to ho ld up and let E a st shift to a spade. Now South knocks ou t the ace o f dia m onds. Eas t gets in a nd if East re tu rns a heart, South is in fine sha pe . • Q 10 6 3 • J 91 t 76 t AJ +K 74 1 +9 B 5 SOUT H + AJ • A8 2 l east one trick. He wil l on e down if he cashes out + AJ6 ei ~ ht s ure t r ic ks, bu t may the c lub fin esse. Now let's t QI05 4 2 go hi s wtnd up two s hor t if he tne s to m a ke his contra ct wtth Vu lnera ble : East- West Dealer : So u t h West N ort tl E ast Pass P;1ss 2 NT Pass Pa ss P ass loo k at t he effec tiv e way to pl ay th e ha nd. South wms t he h r st heart in dummv a nd leads the quee n of Clubs for a finesse . If it wor ks he w ill South l NT 3 ~T Opening lead :• 3 m a ke 10 tr icks, but it loses. It doesn' t hurt t he game a n y. So uth has used an av oida nce play to keep East out of the imm e di a te lead . A spade lead by West c an·t hurt. South wi ll have two sure stoppers. So West clea rs t he heart s . South knocks out th e ace of dia m onds and scores the game . Suppose West he ld fiv e he arts, t he king of clubs and ace of diamonds. South was doomed t o d efea t no matte r how he pl ayed. ~wd by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN I Become chief· AC ROSS I That 's r ich ' 5 Rowa n tree 8 Spirit 9 B loom 13 E thereal 14 "Our Gang " 1 ··Have wt• c ha racte r 15 P a lindrurm c 5 Feign pare nt 16 Skm ba ne 11 Quiet! ~~~i t lain Assum ed name ~ 3 Firucky - ch ot ct:''" Yf'ste rday 's Answer 6 :\1t src pn•s en1 7 Jor da ni an 22 J)i tto 29 MJ!d , a s the 23 l.ook a fte r rno u ntal n weathe r 10 Certainly' 24 Co le 30 Dynamite 25 "Da rl mg, .Je inventor Vo us 34 F avor a bly Bcaucou p " 36 Coa l 27 Ba d de rivative whis key 1sl. ) 37 Decay 33 Impla nt 35 S nu ggle up 37 Ba s e baU 's M a rquard 38 S imply div ine 39 R ussia n c ity 40 New York cit y 41 Let know DA ILY CRYPTOQUOTE - II e r e '.• Is I"'" t o work it : AX \ ' DLB AAX R L 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W On e l e tt er si m pl y stands for anot her. · ln lh ts sampl e t\ i$ u se d f or th e t h r ee L' s, X fo r the two o ·~ . de Sin gl e le t te r s, a,postroph es, t he l ength and fo r mation of t h e wo rd s arc all hin t s. E ac h day t he code l e tt e r s ar e d1ffcrl'nt. CRYPTOQUOTES ECYW H WXA Anchored by Ted Koppel . EAST +Q 9762 So uth 's fine s hape becomes lops1d ed to th e extent of at I)J). !DJ. CHARLIE'S ANGELS WEST 7-2l·Bi + K BJ If Eas t ret urns a spade. ECYWEC "FMnt-Fa.m Man" 1H7 C1J ROll BAGLEY SHOW C1J ABC NI!WS NIOHTLINE NORTH • 10 5 1 • K75 t KJ98 • Q 10 3 but ineffect iv e way to pl ay this CIJ Sabrk\a,poaee aethl mlatr••• of one ot Charlie's c llenta L [] II The Yell ow Rosa· He c' s fir at love is accused of murder and he defend s her in c:;o urt . 1976 Codillas DeVille, low mileage, ex. cond., 4 new raiUals, no rust, S3,1t5. Colt ~-d25. I OTTOH L r<;-:).....f,r......,.,r.....,J 18 Exactm g TI1E GIRL. PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing , rooting , some remodeling. 20 vrs. exp. Call 388·9652. concrete ~ . II Wa rra nt 20 Hovel 21 S how th e door I ~ Furn tt urr 22 - Ha rbo r, sty le 16 Sch olarly G uam 23 Nort he rn 19 Pretept s p y, for on e 25 "Ban a nas" s tar 26 M et a lwa r e 27 Accliv ity 28 Un o, due, 29 Cry ove r 31 Zet a's follower 32 Am . hnn,nri<l WINNIE Machine Repair . Also will trade or sell old or used. machines. ... o:- ... , ....... ...... ..., .. ... Gary" s amb1t1 0n oe ts him '"P to his n eck i n tr o u b l e w 1lh mob-connected pa rt s JObbe rs. and Sid and Ka ren have th e1 r hand s lull wilh the ir hype rkine · t1c son. M1c hae l. (Repea t; 60 mm s.) (J) TO THE MANOR BORN Clotus B. Buck Jr. Home: · and byHenriArnoldandBob l ee Unscramble these tour Jumbles . one letter to each square . to form lour ordinary words. Ill CIJ KNOTS LANDI'IG - - - - ------ ·', 9368 anytime. WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · QUality and ser· vice, call675· 1582. U.S.A.) GOOD NEIGHBORS (ffi NATURE OF THINGS 10:00 (!) HBO SNEAK PREVIEW : CIJ Shop, , Pnone 182·2079. SNEAK PREVIEWS Co - hoeta Gene Slake I and Rog8r Ebert rev iew the new mo vies and show lull-length scene s from: 'The F o~t and I he Ho und ,' th e n e w an imat e d feature from Walt Disn ey Produ c tion s, 'G ates of Heaven,· a doc umentary ab out tw o Sou t hern Ca lif ornia p et c em etene s and th eir owner s; and two other films. 9:30 (j)<i})m TAXIT ony"s lacklu s· ter boxing career seems to be coming to a com ica l close wt1e n his boxi ng lice nse is revoked, res ultin g 1n a p a infull y s ha rp bl ow t o l ouie's pocketbook . (Repeat) (Close d -Captioned. SEWING Machine repa i rs, service. Authorized Singer •. Sales & Service. Sharpen ·· sewing tab l es, GASOI.INE ALLEY 446·2171 , Scissors . Fabric Pomeroy . 992 ·2284. SOUND OF TRUMPETS (]] il2) 01 BOSOM BUDDIES 8 :58 (]) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 CIJ 700 CLUB (!) STANDING ROOM ONLY : HALLELUJAH HOLLYWOOD !]) (l)) 01 BARNEY MILLER 675· 3376 or 675·1240. 83 CIJ Am y and K1p laughingly prove tha t all 's l air in love when they sc heme to furth e r ro ma nt ic in volv e me nt wi tt1th ei r resp ectiv e favorit es. Hen ry. and th e beautifu l Sonny . (Repea t) bing, l!l tc tr ic al , heating , ;;. roofing, a luminum , vinyl 1" siding , and home painting . • : Servi c e . 2096. In 8:30 D. C. Contractors Plum · ··: 1971 Ford Dump Truck. Good COnd. $3,200. Roy !Frank) Riffle . 985·4395 . 73 Mark fe ces almost unbeat abl e co mp e titi o n f o r hi s j o b as official Earth obse rver from h1e Or k an he ro, I he s uave e nd charming )(erko, who beam s to Ea rth to challe AQe Mo rk to an outrag eo usconteet torthe right to send reports beck. to Ork. (Ree!_at) ... SO 1 PUT IT U~OOI2- Calllor e stimates 367·1101 . ~· ·~ ···· · KENNELS vice. BORN LOSER Se r · Ca ll Smeltzer's WOODSHOP 1977 F o r sa le Wheat and baled KENNEL 1 ton flatbed truck, good engine & 1 :25 x20 tires, body rough . Call «6·2641 , 8 ·5. PRIORITY ONE INTERNATIONAL !]) (j%) 01 MORK AND MINDY Dozer Serv ice . Special izing DAT SU N 210 sedan , 80 Mode l, l 0. 000 miles. J IM MARCUM Rooting 1975 Ford 38«afle r4p .m . Television COOK' S ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~Ul~ ® CIJ house calls. Phone 576·23911 or «6·2454. in septic tonk . 675· 1234. Cte11ning good condition . c a ll 61088· 8240. 304-895·3319 . Hay For Sale 1500 to 1800 and E DWARD' S Backhoe and 446·2641 , 1· 5. bales . Phone 2.45· 5005. Quazar, 1971 Cad i lla c, reasonable . Phone 67S·3901 . 1 BRED sow due soon , 6 week o ld pigs . Larry Sayre, Hoy & Groin Motorol~ . Hatfield , Hatfield Backhoe, Gas , el ectric- and water. 1977 Olds Brougham, ex· ce uent conditwn . Can be seen 11t 2307 Mt. Ve rnon Avenue . AT THE MOVIES ' Two- Minu te Wa rn1ng' 1976 Stars : Charlt on Haston . John Cassevetes. RON ' S Television Service. Spec ia lizing in Zenith and CAMPER top tor long wide 1978 Chev rolelb lourspeed, bed , luggage ra c k, good eJ: cell ent condition and gas cond ition, $200. call 30076· mile age . 1·304·882·2915. 2752 . 360 engine, air cond. Call S:.:6_ _...:P ' -"' et"s'-' ' t-" or'-" S,a_l,e._ _ POODLE G ROOM I NG. Call Judy Taylor at 367 · 7220. 7:58 CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 !]) 8 crJ THURSDAY NIGHT EXPERIENCED $2500 . 112· 3662 . 74 CHEVY Impala . Can be $450 . wi ll se ll $150. 304-675 2533 after 5 p .m . more info. call882·3956. 198 1 automat ic SEARS bui lt in fireplace w•th 7 ft. tr iple wall s, wa s Camping Equipment fully 1951 Chevv de lux , -4 door, 696·1234. tab les , bookca se, weedeater, lawn sweep, misc . items . 304·675·5817. BRIAR~ATCH 304-675· 1769. June . Shade , Ohio (6U) Early Am erican $40.00 . Pon y wilh sadd le, S75 very gentle, 30,.·675·2574 71 1972 Cheve lle Malibu. $600. Phone 304·458· 1853 . 81 livestock 63 17x65 Mobi le Home , re a l gOOd condit ion . 1979 Ford 4x 4 . c u stom i zed, low mi leage. 1969 Mustang. 30"'· 1 en~~- N ~~]~~~~~2~~i£Wjii~Gr~~~~il npriceTransreduced AM mony opTions to $3.600. S LEE PING ROOMS li g ht housekee ping IPf.\ Park Central Hotel. · ··.46 Wanted to Buy Braves ve Syracuee Chie f a provements. 675·5689, 675· 5304. 73 Dodge dart s port bla c k 1972 20 II. Terry Cam pe r , on bl ac k c ragers, new tire s, 3"'0 automatic. Phone Standing timber , 10 acres o r more. Phone 614·634· 2789. mans . Call446· 7795 . LR s!Hte. ver y good 2 B E DROOM apartmeni In ~~~- c early Ameri c an, Pl. Pleasanl , J0.4-67~ 4<16·1118. o r 614 ·446·2200 . ,: .• 4S Ftum Equipment Four 15,000 gallon- tanks 1773. «6·9304 Georges Creek Rd. 1977 26 FT . TITAN motor home, generator, air cond., awn ing, TV antenna, 6 ft . top carier, sleeps 6, 1J,OOO MORRISON ' S Auto sales. miles. Cal l 367·7300 alter Henderson, WV . Phone 675 · S:30. 1574 or 675· 2881. 69 Y EL LOWSTONE se ll · 1972 Volkswagen A·l con conta i ne-d. Phone 3041 ·367· d illon . Phon e 304-675 ·3476. 3427. Jersey $700. Cai1381·8835. BI G discount s for cash and carry at Village Furniture 260 5 Jackson Avenue, 675· looking new? Call 1978 CUT LASS Salon. 675 . 2722 or 675 . 5571 . F a mi l y m i l kcow , 1 yr. old, NE E D several items of fu r · niture , app l iance s, te levi sions . Big discount s for quan i ty purc hase. Vi llage Furniture 260 5 Jack son Ave . 675·1773. Carlo vour car camper 17 II., se-lf contained , ex . cond. Call 2$6·6626 , Crown 1969 Dodge Dort GTS , City , OH . asking $1 ,300 . Clll949·2123. --····· -........ .... .... 61 Monte Landau, 1976, loaded with a ir . Call247·24ll . ....... . ... .. -·-··............ TROUTWOOD travel t r aile r and c amp site on R accon Cr eek . Close t o Ohio Ri ver S500 down . Owner will finance . 614·256- Reg Burgandy SWEET corn 1.50 dozen , 304·675·2527 . own . $8 .00 bushel. 247·2664. AKC very gOOd bOdy . Ask tng $1 ,000 or ~sl offer . Call 381-1140 Iller 4PM. Homeg rown tomatoes, four houses below Gal l ipol is F erry post ot t ice, roadside stand . Ca nning tom atoe s. Andrew Cross, Leta r t F all s, Ohi o n ight . Call 3().1·675-6271 . _ . Two '1 bedroom house tra i lers fo r rent , furnished , ·1 w ith centra l ai r , good tor wo rking co uple or coupl e wi 1h 1 chil d. S150 per month brakes, uses no oil . Ex cell ent running shape and Fruit 51 572 1. Open da ily 11119 p .m . Also HARPER Halstead. lawn mower repair and shar· Auto Repai r 1973 Came ro 6 c yl. 3 spd., servlee. " Big or small" we ~ S. AMIFM radio. ~hone tow them alii 2332 Easte rn 311·9334 alter 6 PM . Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day · 446·2«.5 or Night · 446· 1976 Chevole! Love wi!h 4792 . top. Call 4<16·1537 alter 5PM . Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color ,tree pickup 1971 Ford L TO Country & delivery in Gallipolis Hammond Body Squire~ " · Dr . Stat ion - area, wagon . C o mpl•h~ tuned·up, Shop, 221 Mill St . 379·2782 . new exhaust, 5 new .radial tires, rad io, AC , PS, disc. E & II BOdy S hop Wont Re ta il & wholesale . Bob's 55 77 Autos tor Sale ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker Musical Instruments 57 s uite, ... o. m. 675·58611. 71 fe mal e. GlenwOOd 304762· 2035 . 7800 BT U air cond., new . B E DROOM estimates. call ADVANCE SEAMLE SS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614-698·8205. l~::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::j ~ c ream a nd red, male and 64 Refrigerato r , S50. Ca ll 367· i e.-.,~CA. AK'c Chow Chow puppies, e xcelle nt pedig r ee. black 2 milk goats, S60 . each or M1sc. Merchandise PEOPL.e WHO.' ~~ WONPEFI. WHERE I ' Ve GOIJE : teri ng, custom made for y our home . For free 304·895·3473. J ackson Ave., 675· 1773 . leather THERE- ARE CONT INIOUS no lea k gut · TWO, 5 m onth old f emale, white, German Shepherd puppies. AI<.C r e gistered, E A SY c red it ava ilable now t o purc hase furnitur e, televi sions, or appliances. Village Furniture 260S BLACK 54 POOdle CAPTAIN EASY oening servi ce, 10 a .m .-6 A TTENTION : ( I M · on ly $1 3.95 PI P ieasanl PORTANT TO YOU! Will Pain1 & Wallpaper Cen1er. pay cash or cert ifi ed check" tor an t 1ques and co/l ee · tib les or e nt i r e estates. Not hing too large . A lso, guns. pocket watc hes, and coin collec tion s. Call 557· D a c hshund, Pomeranian on pups 895·3951 . COND ITIONER S sal e priced, all si zes i n stock, expert insta l lat ion a v ai labl e. V i llage Fur· n iture, 2605 Ja c k son Av e., 304 675·1773. 26' Se rv ic e . • automot fve . .... Eme rgenc y s ervic e. Call 1112·2079. AKC Pi ck edractl on . ·~ stream LO CKS MITH OL YMP I C stain, in stoc k 3411 . 992 · 772 1 Carpet Cleaning , . deep R es ident ial , 1·800·624·8511 . beans . 7:00 !]) 8 PM MAGAZINE CIJ WEEKEND GARDENER CD MOVIE · (DRAMA ) .. . " Rack[!l" 111711 il)(j)) UJ FAMILY F EUD !I) BACKSTA G E AT TH E ORAND OLE OPRY G ill TICTACDOUGH II) (ffi MACNEIL·LEHRER REPORT !Ja> NEWS , 7 :05 il) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7: 30 !]) 8 BULLSEYE CIJ ANOTHER LIFE l]) t:J (J) JOKER'S WILD !I) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (J)(ffi DICK CAVETT SHOW !lal RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW (l)) Ql F ACE THE MUSIC 7:35 (IJ BASEBALL Ri ch mond F ree estimate s. r easonable rates. Scothgua r d, 992·630'1 . .;: e ludes pool, deck, fence, f i lt er, liner. and in · stallat ion under normal g r ound cond it ion. Free shop at home serv ic4!. Call G r een Television • • VIewm.g JULY 23, 11181 Boxer puppv. lemale, l mo. old . Needs room To run and lo ves kids. Cai1388·1429. SW IMMING PO OLS : P R E · SE A S ON SALE : $999 .00 INS T ALLE D ! ! ! Abo ve ground pool COM· PL ET EL Y INSTALLED st &rtino at $999.00. ,rice in· AI R T h e Daily Senli n e EVE NING rec reation SEAR S a ir compressor, 1ike new, $285. 304-675·1 481. A p ar tm ent compl ete l y turn , al l elec tri c, 3 l a rge room s, w ith porch , newl '( decorat ed, Second Ave .. $200 m o, r ef . & dep. req. P ho n e 446 · 2 236 A p ar tm en t completely turn , a ll electric 3 large roo m s. wi th porch, newl'( decora ted , Sec ond A'tJe .. $200 mo., r et . & dep . req . Smal! traile r Pr ef er 1 ad ult No pe t s. 100.00 man· t h , pl us depos tt 949·2328 at · ter 5 30 lrom Rl . 2. 675·4088 . office & dryer , li k e new , 304·67 5· (happy .Phone 675·1553. 6504 . TWO bedroom house 304· 675 137 1 or 675 3812. will sell tore S300. P e rfect 1216. Fu r n i shed A pt $220 , ut tli t ies pa id, adults, 1 bdr , n ice . Ca ll -446 ·441 6 after BY owner, Be autll u i iN KC Reg. Pe ke · a · Poo puppies a nd AKC Reg. Pekingese puppies. Phone 4<16·0857 . 6574. beds.S340 .• queen s ize. S380. Recliners. s 165.. $295 .• Lamps from Sl 8. to S65. 5 pc. dlne!IH from $79., to SJM. 7 pc .• Sl89. and up. Wood table a nd 4 c hairs, S350 up To ~5 . Hutc hes, $300. and $375 ., maple or 3324 . Ken mor e l·i n-1, elect r ic, 2 burner stove, r efrlo ., sink. Never been used, paid S539 Firewood tor sa le . Call256· 992 ·5858 . 2 bedroom t r ai ler for rent. Brown 's Tr aile r Pa r k. WJ· ACF Registered Wh ite and s ha ded Silver P e rsian and seal p lont Himalaya ns. Ca ll304-523·7749. •••.J • ............ from $275. to $695. Tables. 2 bedroom mob1le home ior Phone 440 0390 .................... 1mprovom e nts 6x l 0 metal shed rei nforced b v 2x.rs, on 4x4 foundation fl oor ed . Easily m oved, $200 . Call446-0230. for O hio lc:l- - - - : -H:-:o=m"' e _ __ Pets for S.le Misc. Mer cMnd ist room . Ca ll 388·8835. For rent, 10"X SO 2 bedroom utll tt ies availab le, SJOO . down, own er w il l fin ance. 'l acres on F loy d- Cla r k Rd . c lose t o R t . 160, $4,000. sq. f t. retail space, ai r mobile home . Racine area. S38 and up 10 $109 . Hlde·a · 367-7811 . !: D!S ~-Acrea ge 1~ 2 bdr. t r ai ler f urn, gas and wa ter turn ., S22S. per mo., ---·-·- - · - - JS Sleeping room, m idd le · a ged wh ite fe m ale, bet· ween 3·5 p.m. 675· 1060. Unlurn .• 2 bdr . trailer tor "'"' Cai1...,..·3371. t o hea ting sysfem, 3 we l ls, o n bl ack top r oad , 25 m inutes from Pt . Pleasant on R t . 62, 40 acres fenced , ~ Wanted t o Ret1t Larry Wright K C Y NUUCE AXF l'"NEC D. K NHDUZ Y NA P. ACSC K F DC L C UXAO I C U U XP Yesterday's Cryptoqu ole: MEN, LIKE MUSICAL IN•. STRUMENTS, SEEM MADE TO B E PI..AYE D UPON.-C.N."' BOVEE . �Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Robert A. Dorst, 43, Tuppers Plains, died Wednesday at Ohio Valley Memorial Hospital, Wheeling, W.Va. Mr. Dorst was an employe of the Quinn Development Co., St. Clair· sville, Ohio, a member of the Southeastern Ohio Garden Tractor Pullers Association and a !955 graduate of Olive-Orange High School. He is survived by his wife, Helen Hoffman Dorst; two sons, Howard Keith Dorst, Ronoake, Va., and Tunothy Robert Dorst at home; his mother, Sybil Dorst, Pomeroy ; two brothers, Martin Dorst, Shade and Thomas Dorst. Pomeroy; cousin, Fred E. Smith, Racine, and severa l nieces and nephews. Funera l services Will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with Vincent Waters officiating . Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. In heu of nowers the family asks that donations be made to the Tuppers Plams Emergency Squad . Orlando \l. Long Orlando Worthy Long. 74. Jerry's Run Road, Apple Grove, died Tuesday evenmg at Pleasant Valley Hospita 1 following an extended · illness. Born June 2, 1907, at Apple Grove, he was the son of the late William and Luella Wright Long. He was a member of the Barton Chapel United Methodist Church where he had served as a trustee for several years, was a retired steelworker with the Marietta Shipyard and at one time was employed by the Mason County school system. Surviving are his wile, Mary Kensler Long; five daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Chapman, Monroe, Mich.; Mrs. Gertrude Casto, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Evelyn Rainey, Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders, and Mrs. Janet Payne, all of Apple Grove ; one son, Willard G. Long, Delaware, Oh. : two sisters, Mrs. Eunice Wayan, Marysville. and Mrs. Goldi e Fooce, Apple Grove; one brother, Fred Long, Apple Grove; and 16 grandchildren and three great-grandchi ldren. In additi on to his parents, he was preceded !D death by one daughter. Thelma Long , four sisters and one brother. Funeral servtces wi ll be conducted at 2 p.m . F'riday at the Barton Chapel United Methodist Church with the Rev . Marli n Campbell offic iating. Burial will follow m the Barton Cemetery . The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Fnends may ca ll at the Wilcoxen F'un.ral Home after 4 p.m. today. Meigs County happenings ... Emergency squads kept busy Seven calls were answered by local emergency units Wednesday and two Tuesday morning the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At 3· 05 p.m. the Middleport Squad was ca lled to South Second Ave .. for Carl Platter who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was later transferred to Holzer Medical Center : at 5.26 p.m. the Middleport Squad was called to Mom 's Place for Tom Miller who was Ulken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; a t i :14 a .m . Pomeroy was ca lled to the Pomeroy Health Ca re Center for Abbie Strauss who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. at 5:59p.m. Pomeroy to Lincoln Hill for Judy Morris who Hospital and at 6: 45p.m. Pomeroy again for Nellie McGinniS from Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospita l: Rutland at 10 :03 p.m. to Harrisonvill e for Ra lph Edwards who was take n to Veterans Memor ial Hospital : Syracuse at 6:18a.m. for Martha McPhail. Sy racuse, to Holzer Med1cal Center. Thursda y at 12:36 a .m. Middleport went to Pearl St., for James Sears whu wa s ADMISSIONS-Eddie Ml-Grath. Athens: Betty Writesel. Racine; Dorothy Hewlett . Long Bottom : Nelhe McGt nnis. Pomeroy; Ja ck Ward. Pomeroy DISCHARGES-James McLalll, Freda Buchanan, Robert Roush , Beatrice Blake. ADMISSIONS-Carolyn Triple tt , Mtddleport: Ray Roush. Mason : Pe llegrtno. Mid dleport : Maxine Tucker. Pomeroy . DJSCHARGES-An1y Metzger . \larriagt• li<'t>nse The following people applied for Veterans fur Wayne Ervme, Apple Grove , who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. WASHINGTON (AP) - With Senate Republicans dropping efforts overaUtax-cutbill. Although some major disputes to reduce islues the oil industry' Congress back on on schedule to complete action on a multiyear tax cut before the August recess. However, the lawmakers may have to delay the recess by a week to ensure that the first phase of the largest tax cut in the nation's historv would be felt in paychecks received after Oct. I, as President Reagan requested. A major impediment to finishing the tax bill was removed Wednesday night when Senate Republicans gave in to liberal Democrats and dropped an effort to give an estimated $4a billion in tax relief to the oil industry over the next decade. In return , the Republicans won agreem~nt to increase to about $6.35 billion the five-year value of oil tax breaks already in the bill, which was approved by the Senate Finance Conunittee. That relief includes a $2.500-per-year tax credit for owners of oil lands and cutting in half the " windfall profits" tax on domestic 011 discovered after 1978. The agreement also apparently ended a "bidding war" that has been foug ht for several da ys by Democratic and Republican leaders remain,anddifferences between the House Senate versions of the tax bill have been narrowed considerably over the past seve1'81 weeks. Reagan still insists on a threeyear, 25 percent, across-the-board cut in personal tax rates, with the same reduction going to taxpayers at all income levels. That is in the Senate biD. The House version, scheduled for a final vote in the Ways and Means Conunittee today, is built around an average 15 percent cut in rates ovor two years, with a greater share of relief targeted on those with annual mcomes under $50,000. But House tax-writers moved a step closer to what Reagan wants when they agreed Tuesday to allow a third-year reduction if the president meets his forecasts for cutting in· nation, interest rates and the federal deficit. Reagan, though, is showing no inclination toward compromise. "By holding the people's tax reduction hostage to future economic events, we'll be removing to wln votes from conservative oil~ state lawmakers. The agreement prohibits Senate consideration of any other oil tax reductions in an A car owned by Milford S. Fredrick, Racine, was moderately damaged when the left front wheel of his car dropped off while he was driving on SR 338. According to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, the wheel rolled off the roadway and struck a mobile home owned by Oscar Maynard on Fifth Street, fulcine. V.W .-AMC -JEEP-RENAU L T "The Dealer that Cares About Quality" 1978 FORD FIESTA v 6 engtne. 2 TOne 4 cyttnde r . 4 spee d, blu e , a c , cr utse co n a r co rrdiftonin tronr whee l d r tve rro l, am fm stereo Rnlty wh eels 1977 FORD F-100 TRUCK RANGER XLT 301 V 8. auto, air c Ondt1tOn£'d , b ed top per '7495 '3695 1979 v.w. RABBIT 1978 CHEVY MONTE CARLO " Landau " , pow e r w tndow s 8. doors , rape dec k . a c . vtny l top '4195 2 door ha fc hb ac k . 4 spt.•ed. " r e gular gas " , Ra ll y stripe pkg 1977 BUICK REGAL W h ile WITh Wh1te vinyl t op, red In f eri or . Loaded marriage licences in Meigs County Probate Court: Wilham Franklin Harns, Jr .. 21, fulcine ,and Cheryl Denice Wilson, 2(), Racine ; Jeffrey Lee Hedrick. 22. Thornville and Marcy Ann Sexson, 18, Pomeroy: Christopher Paul Haye, 25, Rutland and Hamel Sharon Black, 19, Rutland ; Harold James Gallagher , 32, Middleport and Gloria Diane fulsmussen. 32, Middleport. Leslie Leroy Whittington, 41, and Ada Yvonee Tackett, 40, both of Middleport. applied for a rnamage license in Meigs County Probate Court Wednesday. '4995 '5195 '4195 979 VOLKSWAG DIESEL RABBIT 1977 FORD MAVERICK 1977 FORD GRANADA Never ouy gaso line aga1n, 50 plus mp g . 6 cy lind e r en g 1ne, aulo, W1re whee l covers se dan , loca l ow ner , 6 cy l1n der engine , a.c '5995 4 door '2995 '3695 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD Gallipolis, Ohio c::::ll ___. ..... Daily 10-9 Sunday 1-6 THE SAVING PLACE 10 DAY SALE You Will Find A Warm Welcome Here. We Cordially Invite You To Call On Us For All Your Banking Needs. Substantial Penalty tor Early Withdrawal LAY-AWAY NOW FOR BACK-TOSCHOOL a a o lWO'S COMPANY The Department of Housing and Urban Development has notified Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman that the village's fiscal 1981 community development block grant application has been given final approval. Funds totaling $712,000 have been approved for the following improvements within the village: construction of a 250,000 gallon water storage tank , $350,000 ; site Home ~National Bank JRD ST., RACINE , OH. Member FDIC Pomeroy I~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~;;;;~~~~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON SUMMER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Men's Tank Tops .............................lh Price Women's Half Size Dresses .......... ~.lf2 Price . ·' ,.. ,· Men's Sport Shirts .......................... ¥2 Price· . '• ~ WAStUNGTON (APl- American newspapering has seen another death in the afternoon - the demise of the Washington Star, once a robust paper read with care in the White House and in the trolley cars along Pennsylvania Avenue. The Star's eclipse, in a town that hall a century ago supported five vigorous papers, makes Washington the largest American city without competing newspapers - a, distinction mourned by its competitor as well as the nation's political leaders. "No newspaper wants to be a monopoly," said Benjamin Bradlee, executive editor of the morning Washington Post, which reported its competitor's death with two stories at the top of the front page and two full pagea Inside . . "You think you do, but you really don't,'' Bradlee added. One of his reporters, Judith Valente, put it this way: "I hope Post reporters don't get lazy." House Speaker Thomas O'Nelll, I)Mass., declared that "a onenewspaper city is wrong ....We have a tw0op8rty· system in this c:oUntry and in every major city I think we ought to bave · newspapers ex· pressing opposite pbiloSophies.'' President Reagan callectJt "an ex· tremely sad d8y." · Once no paper in Washington was as seriOIIII, ,as healthy ot u vigoroua · as the Eveninll star, which stood fit" st ln circulation and prestige. . It was 8 'conaerilaUve paper, the ' .g7e 5x7" Photo Frames 3 finishes - gold , silver oak. Our 8x10" Frames .... ... ··~ 1.17 2.88 8x10" ..-~. Wood Framed Laser Prints create a radiant wall grouping anywhere in your home with these beautiful high gloss Laser prints . Women's &. Misses Size ·Dresses .... lh Price - ALL SALE_ S FINAL~ NO EXCHANG~S OR .REFUNDS . . . OPEN FR.IDAfTI.~, 8 ':.. SATUR~Y TIL ·s . ., ,·;. ' EL8ERFELDS I'N ~OMEROY . ' acquisition and improvement for housing, $125,000; housing rehabilitation, program $167,000; and administrative costs of $10,000. HUD also advised that a conunitment of $861,000 for 1982 and $931,000 for 1983 has also been approved. Receipt of fWlds for the subsequent years of the multi-year conunitment is contingent upon HUD's deter· mination that program performance bas been adequate and is subject to the availability of appropriations. In the approval letter from Syl Angel, Ohio Area HUD Manager, the village was congratulated for having satisfactorily completed the many steps required prior to the approval action. Angel pledged continued HUD support to the Community Development effort in Middleport. Mayor Hoffman said that the fun· ds will be available by the end of August after required environ- mental assessments are made. Feasibility studies are underway at the present lime on location of a site for the water tank with engineering ~<nd design scheduled to be completed by late September with construction scheduled for early 1982. The mayor said housin g rehabilitation program and site acquisition should be underway during the latter part of this year. assist barge traffic along the Ohio. said the future of the Gallipolis Last year, barge operators moving proposal may hinge on an ali-or· coal, chemicals and petroleum fuels nothing vote for the package. complained that they were stuck ln Another project in the package is a traffic for up to eight hours at the $17.8 million plan for construction of Ga!pplllia lOCks. .' . • - the $ \lf.lewall Jackson ~:W. /,lewis· , ~ CoWl!)>; which tile 'ltilie SeiWe and Rep. Nick Joe Rahall, D-W.Va., environmental groups Of!PO!II!. once described the ~foot locking Staton said he probably would vote system as a "tw<>-lane bridge on a in favor of the huge package, if a six-lane hlghll'ay." Most other locks vote was forced, because the " imon the Ohio are 1,200 feet long. portance of the Gallipolis funding to The Gallipolis facility is located at West Virginia and Ohio is enough to Eurek11, just downriver from outweigh my reservations" about Gallipolia and Point Pleasant, W.Va. other projects ln the package. The energy and water measure is Rahal! testified before a before the House now, and Staton congressional conunittee earlier this year that improvements are necessary at the Gallipolis facility to prevent what he said would be traf· fie . jams of more than 30 hours by 1990. · · rhe.;.U<S,·Nnty ~.of·Engi!Jeers has conchlilech preliminary study of six ways to relieve congestion at the Gallipolis Locks, and the most popular would cost an estimated $285 million, said corps spokesman Ron Meade at Huntington. That plan calls for constructing two new locks in an existing channel near the present facility, Meade said. Washington's number two paper folds Men's Van Heusen Shirts ................1h Price Men's Shorts and Swim Trunks ......lh Price Boys' Shorts and Swim Trunks ...... lh Price . I Section, 10 Pages 1S Cents A Multimecli• Inc . Newspaper FIGURING TAXES - Rep. Barber Cooable, R· N.Y., right, rauklng Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee, listens to a staff aide at the Bill contains locks repair provision CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) The House of Representatives' energy and water resources bill being debated in Washington inclu.dea an amendment that calls for Sl.fi 'ruilion to help repair .the Galliplilij Locks oil the Ohio River, Rep. Mlck Staton says. The amendment was tacked onto the $13 billion bill after an intense lobbying effort by West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky congressmen, said Staton, a West Virginia Republican. If approved, the money would be used to eliminate the bottleneck posed by the 43-year-old locks, which JULY CLEARANCE Women's Sleepwear.........................lh Price Men's Knit Shirts........................•...lh Price little Boys' Outfits..........................lh Price showdown with Democratic leaders reducing inflation, interest rates and comes Wednesday on the floor of the the federal deficit. Rostenkowski said that of 29 conDemocrati()-C()ntroUed House. The president was expected to servative Democrats who sided with give his personal endorsement to the Reagan on key budget votes earlier amendments today in a pep talk to this year, 12 have pledged to support the Ways and Means bill, II are House Republicans. Democratic leaders, meanwhile, pledged to Reagan and six are unexpressed confidence that Reagan . decided. Those 12 Democrats gave their will lose this confrontation. word, Rostenkowski said ; they "It is close but we are going to didn't have fo sign a pledge. "We win," House Ways and Means Chair· man Dan R~tenkowski ; D-Ill., told don't try to blow-torch anybody," reporters Thursday after his com- added Rep. Ken Holland, O-S. C. If Reagan has any chance of winmittee gave. final approval to the ning a House victory on his tax plan, Democratic plan. Democrats are calling for a two- the 191 Republicans will have to vote year tu cut averaging 15 percent as a unit, just as they did on the and favoring taxpayers witli in· budget fight. Assuming all434 memcomes Wider $50,000. A third-year bers vote - one seat is ·vacant- the cut would be added if the ad· president would need votes of 27 ministration meets its goals for Democrats. Block grant approval given 6 MONTH MONEY MARKn 15.568% Men's Sum mer Caps .......................1h Price by~. enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, J!IIY 24,1981 .· WASHINGTON (AP) - Pl'esident Reag11n is fattening his tax-cut plan with breaks for the oil industry, farmers and small businesses ln a bid to hold wavering Republicans and woo conservative Democrats in the House. Democratic leaders, meanwhile, are claiming enough votes to pass a rival bill. Sources in Congress said Thur· sday night that Reagan also will agree to a Senate-approved plan for automatic annual income tax cuts to offset inflation, starting ln IIIIlS, But White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan will not compromise on his call for a threeyear, . 25 percent, across-the-board cut in personal tu rates. Republicans will add the changes, with Reagan's blessing, to the president's tax bill when a Girls' Summer Dresses .................... lh Price 446-9800 Vol.30,No.71 Copyrighted 1981 a1 y • President fattens tax cut proposal The Pomeroy Police are investigating the theft of a brief case ';~;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 from the lobby of the Meigs Inn. Danny Russell Fouch informed I the depa rtment that he was checking into the hotel and left his briefcase in the hall. When he went back to get the case, it was gone. It contained a calculator. loaded pistol and other material. Wheel causes damages or • riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An· drews warned that the law on bars closing at their designated time according to their licenses will be en· forced . A check will be made of the bars and persons will be prosecuted if necessary. Brit>fcase said stolen RIVERSIDE 1980 BUICK REGAL the . certa~ty they need to begin . inoney," he .told out·o~;:n ~vesting more of their newspaper editors Wedn ~~ Sllvmg Will enforce closings .----------------------------1 Jun ior L.ee Hunt. Long Bottom : Mary Derenberger. Pomeroy; Ger- trud e to Memona l Hospita l then to Holzer Medical Center : ful cine at 7:34 a.m. was take n to Vetera ns Memorial \ t•lt' rans '\kmorial taken e 1Tax cut legislation now on schedule ; Area deaths Robert A. Dorst Thursday. July 23, fill; ' Releasesl~v~ . , ·.. · t)!e .Je.ee .,.~ w. V•·· · IIIII 11ee11 rei r •• r.r - by lilt peenJ l*blle heal I I a.I8J by tile ,U, S. Clirps If hl*s 1n Ceel Detlfck, .....,. .. •• ~ ..• .. 1 ................,..... ' MIIJ'!f Detllek ...... tr ... _ ........... ,.. . _ .....,..... .. ~ li.llltiiiiFIN .. lEi. ..... . . ' recipient of tips from FBI Director J . Edgar Hoover, and it was read closely in the govenunenl. But it found room, too, in its narrow colwnns of small type, for news of suburban garden clubs and schoolboy sports. The Star, founded as a four-page penny paper by printer Joseph Barrow Tate in !8!i2, sold 418,000 copies a day at its peak in 1972, after buying out its afternoon competitor, the :Washington Daily News. Within nine years it lost one reader in four , but at the end it still ranked 21st in circulation of the nation's dailies - fifth among evening-only newspapers. Now it is a~nost gone, trying to hang on for two more weeks only on the remote chance that someone will buy it. One possibility : the people losing their jobs. Nine Star unions are trying to fonn a coalition to buy the paper. The paper has been losing S20 million a year, according to Time Inc., the big magazine publishing house which bought it - for $2() million - from financier Joe L. Allbritton three yers ago in an· ticipation of giving the Post, which owns Newsweek , a run for its money. ··we'll consider ourselves lucky if we can keep going for two weeks," said James R. Shepley, chairman of Time's executive conunittee and the Star, beca1J!II) both personnel and ad· vertisers now will flee. The Star's collapse throws 1,427 people out of work. some of them well-known newspaper by lines. Today, they are putting out a paper with one hand and looking for work with the other. · start of a meeting on Capitol HW Thursday. 1be com· mitlee, headed by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, ().Ul., left, is considering legislation to cut taxes. (AP Laserphoto) . ToDAY ••• IN THEW Gasoline at 88 cents a gallon CINCINNATI - As soon as Roy Hodges heard that gas prices had dropped to 96.6 cents a gallon, he jumped in his Vega and went in search of the bargain prices. He found them at 7-Eleven and King Kwik gas stations across the street from each other on Galbraith Road. So did lots of other people. Dozens of ca rs jammed both stations. The stations waged a price war while other area stations charged their usual $1.15 a gallon for regular gasoline. Later, an attempt at peace fell apart and soon prices had fallen to 88 cents a gallon. Workers dismantle walkway .KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Workers using torches and a crane dismantled the last remalnlng walkway over the Hyatt Regency Hotel lobby before dawn Thursday, and the mayor warned the action "would not build public confidence" in the investigation of last week's disaster. The four sections of the 4!;.ton span were hauled on a huge flatbed truck to a warehouse four blocks south of the hotel, joining debris from the two walkways that collapsed on a crowd of dancers Friday, killing Ill and injuring 188. McClune said the third-floor walkway had already been examined in place by lawyers and investigators, and he said further inspections could be done more safely in the warehouse. Flies lose breeding grounds LOS GATOS, Calif.- Fast-multiplying fruit flies lost more of their breeding grounds as state officials quadrupled the zone in which trees must be stripped of fruit. In another effort to bolster the fight against the Mediterranean fruit fly, the state announced that a 58()-member inspection force of state workers and others will go door-to-door to make sure homeowners comply with orders to strip their trees. The action came Thursday after the state scored a legal victory over the second of five Southern states that ordered a str1ct quarantine on California produce, more stringent than one imposed by the federal government. Court will review convictions WASHINGTON - The U.S. Court of Appeals will continue to review the convictions .of two former FBI officials who authorized illegal break-ins despite President Reagan's pardon of them last April. The officials, W. Mark Felt and EdwardS. Miller, were convicted last November of conspiring to violate individual civil rights by authorizing brea k-ins of residences during an investigation of anti-war radica ls . Patrol checks fatal plane crash MEDINA, OhiO - The Highway Patrol and the Federal Aviation Ad· ministration are investigating a small plane crash that killed three elderly persons but went Wldiscovered for nearly two days. Sgt. Michael Quinn of the patrol said the plane crashed Tuesday morning near the Medina-Lorain County line after taking off from Freedom Field, located between Medina and Akron, en route to Put· In-Bay. Acombination of bad weather and pilot error apparently forced the single-engine plane to go down . Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning numbers chosen in the daily and. weekly lottery drawings were : The Nwnber : 693. Pyramid: 51; 937; 6882. Pick-4: 7798. The lottery reported earnings of $392,215 from the muney wagered on the daily number drawing. Lottery officials said sales were $909,365 and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $517,150. Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Lows tonight in the low to mid60s. Highs Saturday in the mid to upper 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and Saturday. Winds southeasterly around 10 mph tonight. Extendecl Oblo Forecast Sullday through Tuesday: Battered aiiOwen aDd tlnmderstorms Suad8y aDd Moilday alld fair 011 Tuesday. HIJba Ia upper IIOa aDd low IIOa Sudlly, low to mid • MHday allllupper7tsaudlow101 Tueldiiy. Lows Ia upper• ud low 711 Slmdly aDd Ia Mollllay Ud Tuesday. the• � 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 23, 1981 dorst long