https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c4440279db8b483c247403088694f7a6.pdf 3471d659379b2296aa3a8f11e2c8357d PDF Text Text • at y e Voi.30,No.6S co yrighted 1981 Pomeroy • .e nttne Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, Jul 16,1981 1 ~eci'i.On. 12 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc. News a r Reagan opposes GOP proposals YOUR CHOICE$ A B. C. D. A. 28 OUNCE BOWlS I. WIC«El!-LOOIC PAPER PlATE HOlDERS C. 13 OUNCE 1UM8LSIS D. 3'11\ INCH SCREW-IN HClClkS •¥• LITER ... •1 LITiR . •1 ~ Ll'lliR . •2 Ll'lliR .... . •3 LIT£R . 5 COMPARlMENT CUREilY lRAY 7 QUAilT ROUND WASTEBASKET BOWl BRUSH I HOLDER SET BATH AND SHOWER CADDY WASHINGTON lAP) - In a rare alliance with Democrats, the Reagan administration is opposing a Republican plan in the Senate to automatically cut inc<Jme taxes each year to offset inflation. President Reagan favors such an "indexing" idea but doesn't want to add lt to this year's tax-cut bill. Democrats and some Republicans fear such automatic tax cuts would deprive the goverrunent of money .lor social programs and niake it dif· ficult for Congress to react to the ups and downs of the economy. The Republican-Controlled Senate Finance Committee endorsed the concept and wanted the Senate to add the . ·amendment today to Reagan's plan for cutting personal tax rates by 25 percent over 33 months, sl!lrting Oct. 1. The Indexing proposal, · whose chief sponsor is Sen. William Ar· mstrong, R~lo., was the first issue raised as the Senate began debate on the tax bUI Wednesday. Meanwhile, the HoUSe Ways and Means Committee is trying to wrap up the first round of voting on itS own two-year, 15 percent tax-cut plan. E. ALL PURPOSE STACKING BIN F. m INCH PET DISH G. 2 QUAJlT WATER BOTTLE H. PKG. OF 2 ICE.CtiiE TRAYS GLASS STORAGE JARS . ............ .. ..... . ............... $1 . ........... .................... .. .lt.21 :::::::::::: :::::.": ~...-~. :. ::..:: :: :::: ~ : :::::. ~~. ' The panel agreed Wednesday to a reduction in estate taxes that was even more sweeping than the ver· sion in the Senate bill. Under Armstrong's amendment, tax rates, the $1,000 personal exemption and the standard deduction would be adjusted each year, star· ling in 1985, to offset inflation of the previous year. For example, if the consumer price index measure of inflation went up 10 percent ln 1984, the per· sonal exemption would be raised to $1,100, the $3,400 stahdard deduction for a c<Juple would go up to about $3,750 and tax r:ates would be cut ac· c<Jrdir.gly. Annstrong said that when in· flation hits the tax system - "tax· nation," he calls it- it penalizes the poor, wipes out periodic tax cuts passed by, Congress, discourages savings and gives the government a "windfall" of revenue. "Indexation will stop taxflation dead in its tracks and it will keep the federal government from profiting from inflation," he said. As an example of how taxflation works, Armstrong noted that in 1972, ToDAY ••• IN THEW .WOODEN HANGERS e$ET OF 2 TROUSER oSET OF 2 CURVED SUIT •SET OF 2 SKill! •SET OF 4 DRESS LD Investigators seek connection BATAVIA, Ohio- aennont County sheriff's investigators and the FBI are looking lor a c<Jnnection between a regional fencing operation and the "execution-style" slaying of four Bethel family members, an investigator says. •. ..sheriff's Capt. Clarence Pennington said Wednesday the fencing operation worked between Clermont 'County and Brookville, fnd., where a purse of one"Of the victims was found. Must return to Buckeye State PKG. OF 10 VINYl-COATED HANGERS PHILADELPlUA - A federal magistrate has ruled that a former star fooball player at l(avier University be returned to Ohio to face charges of conspiring to distribute heroin. The ruling was made Wednesday at a brief hearing for the defendant, Tito Carinci, 53, who had been sought for 18 months after failing to show up for a hearing in Cincinnati. '1HE BIG SHOf' PEN WITH REFILL Will continue offshore program CORRUGATED WOODGRAIN .._ STORAGE AIDS ...A JUMBO UNDEIIBED CHEST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (37 IN. X 15~ IN. X 6% IN.) B. JUMBO STORAGE CHEST .•. •.. ........•. WASHINGTON - Interior Secretary James Watt says he is going ahead with his large-scale offshore oil leasing program despite otr jections from environmentalists and reservations from segments of the petrolewn industry. · Watt, saying the current offshore exploration program has "a tremendously favorable environmental. record," pledged to use all available means to prevent future environmental degradation. · ·Watt said the plan has undergone minor modifications. as a. result of c<Jtnments lroni coastal state governors coastal states smce 1t was m· troduced.in April but that its scope had remained the same. $2 $ 2 ............. $~ 2 c. ~ ~~~~~FF/lt.~.~~~ ~~:> D.~ ~~JJ~~ ~-~~~ ~~:>..... ........ $4 E. ~1~~JJ:~~~·. ~ ~~. ~N:>.. .... ... ....... $4 2 F. ~1~~~= ~~ ~~: ~ ~.1. ~~:>............. $7 (13Yz IN. X 19% IN. X 21 ~ IN.) G. HANOI FILE WITH FOI.DERS .......... . .. . H. J. O'Connor faces Senator Helms $ 2 . ............... $7 n~~=~~~~.~-~~ ~ ~2~~YAJ~'l ~~. ~~:>......... ..... ~.sso (20 IN. X 13 IN, X 13 IN.) AIIO CIYCIHallle: . 112 DRAWER ORGNIIZER .•. .. ••... .i~~ :=.~ ~~.~.~~ (16111N. X 1:m IN. X 221N~ (~~em~ IDid U' II I •6 1. t~, .... .•7 . 1,) ' WASHINGTON - Sandra D. O'Connor, leaving at least two anti· abortion senators undecided about supporiing her for the Supreme court now faces the most powerful potential obstacle to her confi'3T.lion: Sen. Jesse Helms. ¥ # '.O'Connor, who sidestepped specific questions about aboriion Wedrlesday but was quoted as saying legal precedent should be followed, was to meet the NOrth Carolina Republican this evening at the end of her third day of courting Congress. Helms, an aboriion foe and leader of the Senate's far c<Jnservative willl!, has expressed the most outright skepticism abOut Mrs. O'Connor's nomination. Red Cross inspects prison BELFAST, Northel'l) Ireland - An International Red Cross mission ' Is due liere today to inspect !yfaze Prison in a new bid to end the hunger strike that has claimed the lives of six jaU,ed Irish na~ionalist guerrillas . • Britain's Northern Ireland secretary, Humphrey Atkins, said in a statement Wednesday night that the Red Cross team will visit the prison near Belfast "in exercise of its righ~ to take hwnanitarian initiatives" and lnvhtigate p~ls~n c<Jnditlons. British oificiais said the rniB!IIon wiU be allowed to visit the eight himger strikj!I'S if they so request. . . . ' I '1 I·' • Winning Ohio lottery number . . ~ I a ~ I .I This Merchandise Is A...·-ilaple At.Your: N~rest Km~rt Store .list.~ .Below: WESJ VIRGINIA VIRGINIA .COVINGTON .WINCHESTER •BlACKSBURG ~RONT ROYAL eRADFORD •STAUNTO~AYNESBORO NEW ¥0RK •ALLEGANY eOGDENBURG •lACONIA •NORTH I . •MANAHAWKIN eMALONE .SIDNEY NEW HAMPSHIRE · eELKI~S' eMARTINSeuRG eBECKLEY . , CO~AY NEW JERSEY . . eRIO GRANDE MAINE . eMAbAWASKA RHODE · IS~D .- . PENNSYLVANlA . ,~ .·~ eBLOOMSBillG . · r~,> iBeRWICK ·•BRADFORD . '·."!(;"· ·:eBURNHAM ecARLISLE ' eCI.ARION . eHAZLETON ~Sli>Alf -tATROBE . esr..ypE . . ei.JNIONTOWN ' , ·. · - .WA~RcN . .WAYNESBORO OHIO . I .,. . eGAL.l.IFPLIS ·tMIDDLETOWN Sale Starts Today -Until July 22, 1981, While Umlt~ Quantities L.asfl, · ~ - 'I'IIe -winning number dr!awn Wednesday night in the Olilo Ulttery'• <la!IY game "The Number" was 006. 1'he lottery repcir,ted eamlnga of f154,154 on 11.1 dally game. The earnil!p c8me on s.i1es of.-,,QI9~. ~bile llc!fders of \1rlnl)ing tlcllets are entiUed to share •182A.50,lottery offlclalilaald. . ' '· ' the median income for a four· member family was $10,036. The family pald about 8.5 percent of its income in federal taxes. Winning just enough cost-of-living pay raises to offset inflation since 1972, that family now would be making $23,500. But because those raises nudged the breadwinner into higher tax brackets, the family now pays 10.8 percent of its earnings in federal income taxes. And purchasing power has not risen at all, Armstrong said. Opponents say indexing amounts to a surrender to inflation. "This is a disastrous route to follow ," Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I. , said when the Finance Committee considered Armstrong's amend· ment. "It would just insulate one · group of people from one effect of inflation. It would reduce the outrage people feel about inflation." Reagan has said he favors the c<Jn· cept of indexing but has asked Congress to delay consideration un· til some time in the future. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan has stated his outright opposition to it. OFFICIAL GROUND BREAKING ceremonies were held Wednesday at noon on the former Carleton College property in tbe village of Syracw;e, for The Meigs County Training Center. The school will be known as Carleton School In tribute to Isaac Carleton who donated the ground for educational purposes in 1865. Pictured are, l·r, Maurice Smith, Ben Skinner and Btu Rice. students; Henry Wells, president of the board of Meigs County Commissioners; Mooning Webster, chalrinan of the 1&9 Board and Christopher t..ayb, school administrator. Urges lock • repair PIITSBURGH I AP) - The boun· liful barge traffic along this region's rivers won't just keep rolling along ' DI!!St!:Nt)Al'i'TS- -"" ESI!I{r Btikey, Long Boitoln, man llt The Mel~lilt -....; IO<rt· tllelr ·IUI'Ir at tile - not' unleSs aged' tock~'arnf'llains left, and Eleanor Wingett, Syracuse, descendants of ground breaking ceremonies held Wednesday at noon are replaced or repaired. Isaac Carleton, along wlth Manning Webster, chair- In the village of Syracuse. That message was delivered Wed· nesday by government and business · leaders who held a press briefing aboard a towboat as it pushed 15 barges of coal and steel products down the Ohio River. Though the problem comes down to money, one current challenge for backers of lock and dam revitalization is to generate public awareness of a problem that doesn't hit home directly as potholes. "There aren't many people who will tell you that the locks and dams are falling down. It simply is not a Webster said that due to the hike-bik e. Others introduced in· well understood problem," said Pen· By KATIE CROW generosity of Isaac Carleton the eluded Pal Carson, presid ent, and nsylvania Transporation Secretary A "dream" came true Wednesday Thomas Larson. as official ground breaking Jessie Might of the Meigs school to be erected will be known as "Carleton School." Webster also Larson is a vice chainnan of a new ceremonies were conducted for the Association for Retarded Citizens, made special mention of the efforts and Frank Lee, architect. four-state group called DINAMO, $1.5 million Meigs County School for Webster said , "This is really the of Jeanette Thomas who conceived a funned last March by business, the mentally handicapped and adult day we have been looking forward building for the mentally retarded labor and government leaders from workshop. The new facility will be for Meigs County . He also extended to. It is gratifying to know that a lot Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia constructed on the fonner Carleton thanks to Senator Oakley Collins and of people worked very hard to get and Kentucky. College properiy in Syracuse. Representative Ron James. Those states encompass the Upper Richard Jones, county com- this project off the ground." Webster also paid tribute to the " It began more than 100 yea rs ago Ohio River Navigation System, missioner, serving as master of past and present Ca rleton College which includes the . busy Ohio, ceremonies, said the occasion was a when Isaac Carleton donated land Board of Truste€s, to Hank Cleland, for Carleton College," Webster otr Allegheny and Monongahela Rivers. special one for the parents of the Syracuse officials and to Layh and served . ''There's no question the locks and mentally retarded. He pointed out what a fine job the his wife. "We will continue to make Jones then introduced comdams are outdated and they don't bOard of Carleton College Trustees this a successful school," Webster have the capacity they should," Lar· missioners, David Koblentz and had done over the years and gav e observed. son said. Henry Wells, president; Syracuse Special thanks was also extended special thanks to Bob Wingett, a "But in order to understand it, you Mayor Eber Pickens: Kathryn (Continued on page 8) descendant of Isaac Carleton. have to go through it, and that's !Katie) Crow, president of Syracuse what we're going to do now," he ad· Village Council; Eleanor Robson, ded abOard the towboat Steel Rover, county recorder ; George Collins, owned by the Ohio Barge Line, a county treasurer; Rick Crow, CtJunsubsidiary of U.S. Steel Corp. ty prosecutor; ~ennan London, forThe airline soid it would give away The craft was bound for Louisiana mer rnayor of Syracuse who CLEVELAND I API - It began as 50 free round-trip standby passes on with an 11-member crew. A cooperated with the project over the a promotion to publicize a new Wednesday to the first 50 people at DINAMO pamphlet said that such a years and Lynn Crevling, chainnan airline service out of Cleveland the reservation desk with 50 items of !:>-barge tow carries as much cargo of the State Board of Mental Retar· Hopkins International Airport. a certain kind or an object 50 inches It ended with a loud, raucous c<Jmas 900 trucks or 100 railroad cars. dation . One problem for river carriers is Special recognition was given to motion that attracted police tactical tall. By about 5:3() a.m. Wednesday, that they must negotiate the Roberi Wingett, who proposed the units and was more than the airline more than 400 people were at the nwnerous dams built to regulate Carleton College site as the location had anticipated. water levels and prevent floods. for the new school. Wingett is also a And when it was over, although desk area. Many stonned what line And 20 of the 30 locks and dams in descendant of the late Isaac the airline said everyone left happy , there had been, ending any semblence of order. the fouMtate 11rea are more than 50 Carleton who donated the ground for the airport was dismayed. The few Cleveland policemen at rdi t DINAMO Carleton College in 1865. Texas International Airlines yearsold •acc<J ng 0 · Other descendants of Isaac promoted its new services from the airport were reinforced by other ·' ' The Steel Rover1 pushing a 11000foot-long load of ~rges, c<Juldnlt fit Carleton introduced were Eleanor Cleveland to such ·southern citys as patrolmen and the Community through the 600-foot lock at Em- Wingett of Syracuse and Esther Houston and New Orleans and cer· Response and Special Weapons and Tactics units. sworth. The barges had to be broken BukeyofLong Bottom. lain western cities. into two !M!gments and pushed Chris Layh, administrator of the school for the mentally retarded h throug The · ' prqcesa, e~~lled "~ouble- ' said, "This is a rea I memora bl e locking," t®k ,about an hour and a day·" ' half. Wilh a modem 'l,l!oo-foot lOck Layh introduced Manning WebA contingent of Meigs Local like to participate in this effort to chilpibe ,,~;he cargol:OUld liave been ster, chainnan of the 169 Board who School District teachers will travel secure adequate funding of schools moved tlrrO!ISh tn a half hour, said -has unselflllhly c<Jntri~ted many, to Nelsonville Monday to attend a may contact Meigs Local Teachers' Neil N. . Diehl, president of ptUo rnanyhourst~ardthepl'l!ject. regional hearing of the Ohio House Association President, Bob Oliver, , Jlarge L1i1e Inc. and vtce chalnnan La~h alio ,mtroduced other.memfor further information. Of DINAMOJ , · t· . .. bers of the 189 Board, ~llllam Ka~, Education Specia) Committee on This hearing, one of seven tllat hour ci'e11y1 CGit and extra ' vice chainnan; Ml!xrne ·Goeglem, school funding. scheduled for J.une and July The meeting will begin at 9:30 MdQ \o- ptllil ~ted.'' · • 'Grace W~ber, Nora Rice an~ Jesnet- a.m. the state, will enable the throughout at the Trl.County Joint . "YOII clflli't r8ill1y end up ' saving ~ 'lbomas. Wifn!a Parker, another public to express support for vocalional School and will continue q. barp unit~, JiOII.ultlmately board member, ~as absent. statewide improvement of sehoul into the'afternoon. ·• end !Ill "villi the J:CIIIIIwner becluse ". Special thanks was extended to Ariy interested educator or any financing methods. lt Ia In the tnmiportatlon members of the ~CT tea~ and other c<Jncemed citizen who would rate.'' he lllcl. ·· ' Guy ·Hysell, who assiSted w1th the ·Ground broken for Meigs County school Promotion causes ruckus Teachers to attend session a . ,. • .. ••ledlld "'I �- .. -;'~ !;~ :p.lf. '•4> Commentar territory not already under communist dominion would be tolerated, and ·In the name of that doctrine we went to war in Korea. And, 15 years later, in Vietnam. We pulled out of Vietnam with a piece of paper that read, roughly, like the piece of paper we got from the North Koreans at Panmunjon, with this critical difference : We left a few divisions in South Korean, just in case the North Koreans !allowed natural communist inclinations to break inconvenient treaties. In South Vietnam, we left nobody . And when the North Vietnamese in 1975 struck again, Congress - the Senate in particular - fiddled . It was a requiem for a lost doctrine. Sir 111 CINr1 Strttl Pnmrroy, Ohio 6lt-99t-ll56 DEVOTED TO 11fE INTEREST Of THE MEIGS.MASO~ A.REA ROBERT L. WINGETI Pllbllshf'r BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD AuisLant Pllbll~hrr/Cuotrullt'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. A MEMBER of Tht' A.ssodal«< Press, lnlartd Daily Prt>st> As!lodallon aad thl' Amrrirao New5paptr Publllhrr.; AstmdaUon . LETTERS Of OPINION 8f1' Wl'lromrd. Tht')' ~hould ~ lt'MI than 300 .,_·ordl lon,R. All leUtn •~ subjPrtto edltln~ and must be slgnt'd • ·lth n.amt', addrn~ and telt'phoor oum· -r . No Ull8iii:DP<i letlen; w·IU 1M!' publlsbt'd. IA'Itt'l'fl 1hould bt In t(oocl tasll', addrt"Ssilll( issurs. not personalities . -------------------------...J L All of the above The While House-backed proposal for revisions in the federal budget that was recently submitted to the House of Representatives established a spending ceiling for Department of Energy field offices totaling: a 1$64,730,000 b I $511,688,000 $58,738,000 C) d I All of the above The correct answer is ··d" because House Republicans, in their haste to gain approval of a budget package tailored to President Reagan's specifications, apparently couldn 't agree on a smgie amount so they offered several options. !n fact, the highly publicized bill that provided the vehicle for the president's most spectacular success in Congress to dale was so ineptly drafted that it probably wouldn 't pass muster in must city council chambers. The product of a sloppy scissors-and-paste-pot operallon, the booklrngth bill was riddled with internal contradictions, redundant language and barely legible handwritten notations. The proposed legislation wasn't even formally submitted to clerical offi cials in the House until 3 a.m. of the day it was to be voted upon. Because hundreds of pages then had to be printed and collated, the bill was distributed to members of the House less than an hour before debate began. As a result, it's unlikely that any of the legislators knew exactly what they were voting on when they passed the omnibus bill that mandates more than $36 billion worth of reduchons and substantially revises the federal fun ding patterns for approximately 250 government programs. Buried in the voluminous bill, for example, was a brief reference that said only : ''Section 21 e 1of the Randolph-Sheppard Act is repealed .·· That would have gutted the decades-old law that gives preference to blind people as operators of lobby newsstands and vending-roaching concessions in federal buildings and post offices throughout the country. Other provisions of the bill, some of which were deleted or withdrawn, would have : · - Summarily abolished the Consumer Product Safety Commission as an independent federal agency and transfornned it into a bureau within the Commerce Department. - G1ven the manufacturers of power lawn mowers an unchallengeable victory in their years-long dispute with the CPSC over safety features incorporated in their products. - Exempted entirely from CPSC jurisdiction all of the rides at the country 's major amusement parks - even though accidents on some of those faulty ndes have led to deaths and injuries. - Wiped out the entire budget of the National Science Foundation, as well as the research budgets of the Energy Department, Environmental Protection Agency and Federal Emergency Management Agency. Robert Thompson had written a book called " No Exit from Vietnam." II proved prophetic. Now, American liberal leaders want a doctrine. But there is a new qualification tor a satisfactory foreign policy doctrine. It must not come with any heavy responsibilities attached to it. You will find, if you sniff about, that our lost doctrine comes down, really, to almost any conjugation of : disannament. If Ronald Reagan were tomorrow to give a speech saying that he would reduce our atomic potential by 10 percent per year, meanwhile sending a team of foreign policy negotiators to persuade the Soviet Union to do the same, you would wake to the exultant sounds of crashing cymbals and exploding skyrockets. We would have found a "doctrine." That is the kind of doctrine that, in Europe, is winning the hearts and minds of such as Willy Brandt, the etiolated remains of the mayor of Berlin who in !948 gave back yell for yell to the easterly gale. He has just returned !rom a visit to Moscow where, apporently with a straight face , Brezhnev talked to him about the desirability of a nuclear-free ·· north zone: · Norway and Denmark are members of NATO and pledged Labor secretary gives talks a boost Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 16 1911 Willi8m F. Buckley "Jr.: Our missing doctrin The planted axiom of the liberal establishment in America is that the Reagan administration has no "foreign policy." If that sounds just a little too vague, then the formulation is tightened to allege that the United States has no "foreign policy doctrine." A doctrine is here defined as the organizing idea in behalf of which you are prepared to do something which is unpleasant tactically, but justified strategically. When, !or instance, we went to considerable pain and expense to transport supplies by air to West Berlin in 1948, we did so in the name of a aoctrine. It was called ''containment,'' and its principal ar· chitect was George Kennan. It said that no communist offensive against going around Europe asking in ef· feet for creeping unilateral disarmament. The target date for ail peace offensives, East and West, is the fall of 1983. It is then that we are scheduled to deploy our Eurornissiles - absent the removal of the Soviet SS 20s. People will say that Willy Brandt, unlike Ronald Reagan, has a " doctrine." Granted, Mr. Reagan has a lot of joinerwork to attend to. His lifting of the agricultural sanctions against the Soviet Union had the effect of a de jure recognition of the invasion of Afghanistan. The fortification of Pakistan appears untied to any settled notion of how to arrest a reasserted Soviet offensive in the area. Israel, under Mr. Begin, threatens the structure of the Camp David accords . Our cordiality to China is unrequited. But these are loose ends. On the basic question, there is no doubt in the mind of the president, and therefore none in the minds of the men who govern the Kremlin. It is spicuous discomfiture the leader of his own party, Mr. ofSchmidt, is that the United States is not Jolng tli disann under the auapieel ~ Helsinki-type covenants, whldl Me traded In the intematlooal rpartet• lllonsslde Confederate money. That is a steady step toward a ciPctrine: The Soviet Union muat deal ln. disarmament with the hard ~­ cy of missiles withdr/lwn, lites ·ID-: specled, ambitions renounced. Th8t; is an improvement over yesterday'~. doctrine, which was suited only for: speeches delivered at the United· Nations. TALKS CONTINUE - Federal mediator Ken Mollett addresses the preu Wednesday after negotiators mel for four hours In an attempt ,to end the thirty-four day old baseball strike. The talks were ~ untD Thlll!lday morning followed a visit from Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan. (AP Laserphoto I Toclay's Sports World ~~ By WW Grlmlley AP CorretJpoadODt ballot spot so far. It would allow private insurance companies to sell workers' compensation coverage, an area now reserved exclusively for a $3 billion state-controlled system. Meanwhile, a petition drive continues for an amendment requiring members of the Public Utilities Corrunission of Ohio to be elected instead of appointed. But with less than one month to go, backers had not reached the halfway point in gar· nering the necessary 284,333 flames. Elton said the committee seeking to change the way in which Ohio draws the boundaries of its iegisla!Jve and congressional districts has collected about 390,000 signatures so far. He expects the final total to fall between 425,000 and 440,000. The Republican-backed proposal seeks to establish a non-partisan procedure for drawing election districts. II is designed to eliminate gerrymandering, a practice in which one political party or the other shapes districts in a manner to insure election of its candidates. New districts are drawn after each federal census to reflect population shifts. Boundaries for congressional districts are set by the General Assembly, and legislative districts are detennined by a state apportionment board, which is currently controlled by Democrats. If adopted, the amendment would create a five-member Corrunission for Reapportionment and Redistricting that would handle both jobs. II would allow anyone to submit a districting pian to the corrunission for consideration. The panel would evaluate them all on a competitive basis, measuring geographic com- Take the Denver convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Reagan had nothing to say about when the convention would be held. But he had a lot to say about whether he would speak to it, although he snubbed it during last year's presidential campaign and may have felt some pressure to make amends this year. The black' polltical supporters were brought in by Lyn Nofziger, the president's assistant for political affairs. They certainly did not need courting. Dr. James Cheek, president of Howard University, one of the foremost primarily black universities, was invited for a brief ceremonial visit. And the National Black Caucus of State Legislatures had been seeking 1 a meeting with Reagan for some lime. · So, in the view of Red Caveny, a deputy assistant to the president !or public liaison, there was no effort to bring about a new dialogue between Reagan and blacks. But deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said the pactness by computer on a mathematical !onnula spelled out in the measure. In addition, it would give the governor responsibility for dividing certain townships and cities into units of not more than 5,000 population that must be utilized in the preparation of districting plans. Democrats have attacked that provision, pointing out the governor has no such independent duties in the districting process at present. They also charge that the plan is a GOP attempt to gain control of legislative districts. But Elton said the governor's role is primarily mechanical. And Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes sought to offset criticism by asking a non-partisan coalition to recommend the way in which the census tracts should be split. meetings with the blacks, as well as sessions Reagan had Monday with Polish-Americans and ItalianAmericans, fit into efforts to meet with special interest groups. Two topics seem to dominate Reagan's dealings with black groups: the economy - and the impact his proposed tax and budget cuts will have on those at the bottom . of the economic ladder - and Reagan's approaching decision on whether and how to extend the Voting Rights Act, which expires next year. Blacklungandblacklaw~~~~~~~~~~J_am_e_sJ_.K_i~~-~-~_k WASHINGTON - More than ~> years have passed since !last had an opportunity, as a working reporter, to cover a strike in the coal mines, but the memory of those few days in Southwest Virginia is embedded in my mind as ineradicably as black dust in a miner's lung. II is the problem of this black dust that concerns me here. then smothers it with liberalization. Contrary to popular impression, the coal miners never have wielded unusual political power. Even in the heyday of John L. Lewis, neither the mine owners, the state legislatures, nor the Congress could be goaded into meeting the needs of the faceless men who toiled underground by day and returned to company towns by The government's program of night. relief !or the victims of black lung Relief from the black dust was disease has gone awry. The such a need. Things are better now, disability trust fund created by but once the black dust insinuated it· Congress in 1977 is running a billion sell into every pore of a rcan's body dollars in the red. A program in- - his eyes, ears, teeth, hands, and of tended to provide benefits only to course, his lungs. Yet it wasn't until those miners totally disabled by coal 1968, when a violent explosion in a "orkers' pneumoconiosis has been mine at Farmington, W. Va., kiUed so progressively distorted that it has 78 miners, that Congress suddenly beCOme a kind of entitlement to be came to life with the Coal Mine paid to all. Health and Safely Act of 1969. The story is so typical of what aila A major purpose of the act was to us, governmentally speaking, that it provide benefits for miners truly merits attention from readers who disabled by black lung disease. U may know little and care less about successive administrations had the mining of coal. It is the familiar stuck to that humane pW'JIOSe, little slory of the road to hell - or to in- would remain to be said. But in an solvency - that is paved with Jood excess of solicitude, Congress began intentions. The ~ry lnvolvea the to Hberallze the scope of the act and overkill that results when Congress, to ease the standards of eligibility alter years of neglect, IIUIIWy for benefits. In the past four years, c_reates a. worthwhlle program, and the situation has grown completely out of hand. A warranted and compassionate program has lu.rned into a kind of racket. It is only a slight exaggeration to say that these days any man who wheezes in the coal counties of Appalachia is potentially a "totally disabled victim of black lung disease." The wheezing may result from cigarettes, hay fever or bron· chial asthma, but no matter. If any plausible association with coal mining can be established, only minimal medical evidence will suf- lice. A friendly x-ray technician, a sympathetic doctor, an experienced lawyer to process a claim - nothin more is required. Astudy by the General Accounting Of! ice in July of last year found that in 88.5 percent of the cases that had been "re-reviewed" and ap'proved under the 1977 amendments, ··medical evidence was not adequate to establish disability or death from black lung." The GAO estimated tbat successful claimants had received a retroactive long-sum payments amounting to $353.6 million, of which $312.9 million was ilndeservedly awarded. One such case involved a retired miner who died at age 82 in 1966 of a heart athck. This was 38 years after he last worked in a mine, and there was no evidence of black lung <liability. Neverthel~ss. his widow collected a U2,000 award plus monthly benefits. Such abU!res put the trust fund $956 million in the red at the end of fiscal 111110. The deficit Is expected to reach $1.5 billion in Sept~mber . To regain said he detected " a nice spirit up there ," motioning toward the 17th noor of the Dorsi Inn where bargainers have met since the crisis over free-agent compensation began in early May. When Donovan returned to Washington , he was asked when the strike would he settled, and he replied: "It's difficult to put times on this. Alii know is that both sides seriously - and I stress that- want to settle this issue, it was apparent to me." He added, "I think there is some room for optimism." There were reports that, unless the two sides reached a settlement by Friday, Donovan would ask them to come to Washington for m· tensified negotiations next week. like what he saw. "You can't roil the ball," he said. "It's a different kind of golf from what we expect when we come to play the British Open.'' Uke ail Britain's ancient seaside links, this one is affected by changing winds. As the players had their final practice rounds Wednesday, the wind rose and fell. Within an hour, spectators lining the 18th fairway had put on coats !or the chilly breeze, taken them off when the wind dropped and the sun came out, and then put them on again. " It ean make golf difficult," said Britam's Nick Faldo, who knows the course of old. "You can reach the greens comfortably one day and then find the wind against you the Faido predicted the title will be won with a four rounds total about ten strokes below par . That would be 270, and be the lowest winning score since 1977, when Watson won with 268 after a thrilling head-t~head battle with Jack Nicklaus on the last day at Turnherry , Scotland. Nicklaus won the title in I961i, 1970 and 1978, Watson in 1975, 1977 and 1980. Other past winners in contention were Trevino, 1971 and 1972, Gary Player of South Africa 1968 and 1974, Miller, 1976, and Bailesteros,ll979. But this most f:lmous of tournaments is always wide open. Even Arnold Pa~ner, 51, who last won the title 19 years ago, reckoned he had a chance. next.' ' Bonham claims he.,s ready CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati said he's over the physical problems Rogers Homsby and others. He claimed it was easy to get them out. As if one Cosell is not enough for Reds pitcher Bill Bonham is ap- and throwing well. But it was no substitute for the "Even though I'm throwing 100 the airwaves, now we've got two, proaching an anniversary, of sorts. real thing . st." percent, not holdmg anything back, I and show us any red-bloodied July 26 will mark one year since "I want to pitch for the Reds in a Jonsson, a New Englander who feel I will throw harder when my American male who's going to comthe right-hander has appeared in a major league game," he said. "I studied law at the University of muscles become more conditioned," plain about the other one. regular-season major league game. don't want to face that all-star lineup Colorado and skiied to her heart's Bonham said. "There's nothing like The other Cosell talks in honeyed But the 32-year-old Bonham said again. That was awesome, even ln content, toured Europe for six montones, not the trace of a rasp in her he's finally recovered from shoulder what was there this spring. ths after graduation and then came my mind. " "I threw hard a couple times for voice, is pleasant to look at, is surgery and ready in his comeback lour innings and broke down around .--- ---------------1 anything but abrasive, yet, true to home to take a secretarial job in the bid. sports department of NBC. her heritage, is exceedingly briglt "People ask me all the time if I've the first of April. It took a month and She watched others work on exand "tells it like it is." forgotten what it's like to pitch in a a half to heal. Dr. Frank Jobe (his She is Hilary (one "I," please - "I citing assignments such as the Jll.lljor )ea&ue gall)e," Bonham said. surgeon) told me I rushed it this hale II when they spell my name World Series, Super Bowl and Wim-· "I don't feel I've los1 anything. r spring - it wa•n't ready." Because he is on the disabled list, with two l's") Cosell - Howard's bledon and said, "This is what I won't have to get used to pitching in should be doing." Bonham can work out at Riverfront daughter, and one of two reasons the majors. When Don Ohlmeyer came over Stadium during the ballplayers' that NBC is closing the gap on her "We're fortunate that human from ABC to take the reins as NBC strike. He visits the ballpark nearly dad's rival ne~work, AJIC, for the beings are made the way they are. sports boss· in 1977, he gave Unda a every day, pitching a simulated nation's weekend sports audience. You go through a trauma, but when shot at production. Her rise has been game every fifth day. On other days, Presents The other reason is Unda Jonsson, things are back to normal, you meteoric. In none of the major nethe runs, lifts weights and rides a Hilary's boss and the coordinating forget it. I've forgotten and I'm stationary bicycle. producer of NBC's new three-hour works has a woman held so im- ready to resume my career." THE 40 BIGGEST portant a position in the sports field. "I need some games to get sharp," Saturday feature, "The Summer Bonham appeared to make good HITS OF As coordinating producer of both Season," hurriedly conceived to fill progress last March in spring he said. "II won't take long. But, for Saturday's Summer Season and Sunmy own self-preservation, I need the void left by " Saturday training games. Then the shoulder JOHN, PAUL, GEORGE people in command to see it. I know Baseball," a victim of the current day's Sports World, her weekend is started to bother him again. almost non-slop from 8:30 a.m. & RINGO•..AS THE He begap the season at In- I'm back ." strike. Bonham threw once to pitching They are a potent pair, these Friday to 4 a.m. Sunday. dianapolis trying to pitch back into Largely as a result of her en- shape. The Reds later placed him on Coach Bill Fischer and another time BEATLES, statuesque blonde beauties, who terprise and expertise, Sports World the disabled list. to Manager John McNamara. have usurped a part of the man's and "on their own" in a beat out the two rival networks this To pass the time recently, special exclusive 4th of world and made a success of it. During the players' strike, in the May Sweeps, a trade year Imagined himself facing an Bonham July Countdown. Jonsson, 31, born o! Swedish Bonham has been working out at rating system on which advertising all-star team including Babe Ruth, parents, worked her way up from Riverfront Stadium, pitching in 92FM RADIO 14 imaginary games with a trainer or Lou Gehrig, Hank Aaron, Steve Garsecretarial duties to become coor- fees are based. Once dwarfed 3 to 1 by ABC's vey, Willie Mays, Joe DiMaggio, dinating producer of NBC's Sunday college ballplayer for a catcher. He "Sports World" and later undertake award-winning "Wide World of similar responsibility with the Swn- Sports," the NBC show has moved mer Season when big league into a strong competitive position in second place ahead of CBS' Sports baseball came to an abrupt halt. Cosell, 29, after attending Sarah sunday. Lawrence, New York University and Northwestern where she . got her Master's Degree, is assistant coor- Scioto Downs results dinatmg ·producer and does a COLUMBUS, Ohio <APl- Winter ' .. J;.~ - ··-.. Game for action in sturdy .styles for segment on the Saturday show Lightning, driven by Tom called "Sports . Journal." She · · · - """-· /':> -'kids. It's a fun -for-fall of sport scrapes the crust off issues and per· Brinkerhoff, won the featured 8th -:;.~ shoes .. .for their every activity! sonalilles and presents them with race' in 2:01- Wednesday at Scioto the same , impact characteristic of Downs, paying $4.80, $3.60 and $3.60. -~<.: Our Rebeck finished second, her dad. "In The Heart of Pomeroy" She does the research ·and the paying $3.20 and $3.20, and Early $4.40 Jim was third, writing, but doesn't appear on The !'th trifecta of 10-1-4 paid 1---------~--..-------------j camera, more's the pity. $3,918.90. ' Among her subjects have been A crowd of 4,164 wagered$322,.216: Paul Newman, the actor-auto racer, Latonia results FLORENCE, Ky. (API - Bunnys Knight Time won the featured seventh race at Latonia Wednesday and paid $5.20, $3 and $2.40. Ancindy finished second, returning $3.60 and 2.80, and Commandant was worth $3.20 for third . Acrowd of 1,106 wagered $97,218. Registered Pharmacists We select only che most reliable staff to serve our cus· comers. BrinA in your orders. Call Us 992-6669 • VILlAGE PHARMACY WM PO Middleport, Oh. r-;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~,,~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ r AU-Star Player$.. f· · SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR solvency, the House earlier this month voted a heavy increase. in the trust fund fee that is levied on every ton of coal that is mined. Fine with . me. But nothing useful ' will have been accomplished unlesS the law is revised to put an end to fraud and . collusion. Otherwise a precedent will be set for · similar funds, and similar abuses, in every hilzaJ11ous Industry. And when ev,eryone Is totally disabled, as a matter of law; who will pay for the benefits, and who wUl do the work? · The IJuily Scnlincl IUSP51~) A Dll'illoa of MldUIDedla, Lilt. 'Published every 1:1rtemoon, Munday thi'\JUI4h Frid.Hy, 111 Cuurt StreeL. by tM.Ohio Yallty Publi~hin~ Cmt1p<~~.RY - Multimedill, Inc .. PnnWrtl)'. Ohiu 45789, !m-2156. Second "Cla.1.' puslMJ,lt! pMid at Pmnt!nly, Ohiu. M~mbcr : The .A.o;.<~t>c:iuted Pre~. lnhmd lAii· I)' Prt!IL<i A:<.'ltll'.ie~Uon and ·the Americim Nl'W!lptpt•r Pubh11hc111 A.'i.'; udation, Natiunal Adv~rUI'hlK R.. prt!st•nlalive, Branham . York,NewYork10017. . DOONESBORY: ' '. Bank w1th us - , : NeWtlpMIWr SM.It.>s, 733 ThinJ Aven~~e, New . • your home-owned . POSTMASTER: Send addres." to The Dull)' · Sentinel, Ill Coort Sl., Pumeru)', Ohio45769. ' home-operated bank SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Canierer Motor R011te OM week . . . . .. . ..• . .... -. .. ··· .. ·· tl:OO f One Month .... ·: ; .. · .. . ... .. . •· ... ·· M.to · ·OneYe11r . ....... .... ..•. . . .... .. . m.IO 1 SINGLECOPY 1 PRICES •, o;.u~ ..• thought the course had been Americanized and were disappointed by the lack of bounce . But Lee Trevino, who won the British Open m 1971 and !972, declared it the best course he had ever seen !or the championship. "It is in beautiful condition," Trevino said. "I have never seen a seaside links like it." The British Open began in Scotland in 1860 and it was 34 years before it was first staged in England. Sandwich has been out of favor since 1949, when Bobby Locke of South Alriea won the title. Now the old tournament was back at Sandwich again, and the new watering system was a matter of controversy. Watson, seeking his fourth Open tiile in seven years, said he didn't SANDWICH, England (AP) - The long hitters started out as favorites over the lush, hump-backed fairways of the Royal St. Georges links today in the hunt for the lloth British Open golf title. The bookies mad~ American Tom Watson, defending champion, the favorite for the $50,000 first prize. Many of the top players touted Raymond Floyd, enjoying his bestever season at age 38. They all agreed on one thing. This undulating 6,8~yard, par 70 course among the sand dunes had been changed by a new watering system and the bali does not bounce and roll as on most British Open courses. It meant some big driving was need to clear the hillocks that bar the way to the greens. Some players, including Watson, and Hollywood Henderson, w1th his drug problems, the latter a TV fir- White House says Reagan wasn't courting WASHINGTON 1APl - Within a 12-day period, President Reagan spoke to the annual convention of the NAACP, mel with the president of Howard University, met with black political supporters and met with black state legislators. That would sound like he was trying to court black voters, who more than any other group voted for Jirruny Carter last November. But that is not exactly the case at least not by the White House account, where the timing of the mee!Jngs is portrayed as little more than a matter of coincidence. The Major League Players Association had accepted the plan, and it appeared thai a seWement might be close at that lime. But when the owners turned it down, it seemed the two sides were farther apart than they had been for sometime. Throughout the negotiations, representatives of the players and management bargaining teams have regularly visited the press room to report on progress. When the news blackout was dropped over the negotiations Wednesday, it was interpreted as a sign pointing to the nearness of a settlement by most observers. Earlier, Donovan met separately with the two bargaining teams and Long hitters favorites in tourney Ohioans may see two ballot issues COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP 1 Ohioans may be asked to consiper only two proposed constitutional amendments in the November election although several others have been under study recently. The Fair and Impartial Redistrit' ling Committee is deciding when to file ini!Jative petitions w1th Secretary of Stale Anthony J . Cel ebrezze , Jr . for its antigerrymandering proposal. .. We can be ready to file ... by next Wednesday without any trouble," committee coordinator Joseph Elton said. "Strategically, we had been thinking that if we filed in July that would be good in terms of ... moving into Phase Two, the promotional phase." The deadline for placing proposed constitutional amendments on the November ballot is Aug. 5. Only one other proposal has won a done tomorrow." Donovan met with the two sides for about an hour before formal bargaining began. Asked if he had carried a message from President Reagan, the labor secretary said: "The message was from me and it was, 'Please gel back to serious bargaining.' They did that. The collective bargaining system is working . I'm very pleased.'' Moffett said he believed Donovan's visit had a positive 1mpact on negotiations. There was an air of bitterness Saturday when negotiations broke off after management rejected a compromise pian on free-agent compensatioo proposed by Moffett. NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiators attempting to end' the 34-day-old major league basebaU strik~ met for tour hours Wednesday and then recessed In an air of hopefulness following a visit from Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan. Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said the two sides would return to the bargaining table at 10 :30 a.m. EDT Thursday in an effort to settle the strike which has canceled 392 games and postponed the All-Star Game. "Both parties have decided" to make no press comments," Moffett said. "other than that, there's not much to report." Asked if a settlement appeared close, Moffett said, "I hope it gets to the conunon derense. However, there are no on-sight nuclear bombs in those countnes, and there 1s no known way to instruct Soviet missiles, now aimed at the heart of Europe, tha.t they must not travel north. But the idea is infectious, and Mr. Brandt, whose title is president, Socialists International, to the con- The Oaily Sentin.et- Page-3 Pomerov- Mielelleport, Ohio ~ ,. , ! . .. . .. . !. ......... . .. . ~~~nll SIIIMcribtnl not cksirtng tu pay. the canier ·rna)' mnit l11 adV.nce dii'Jd tu Thf· O,tly ,Sintinl:ll un .. 3, 8 ur 12 month basis. Credit· wUI bt teiYen cirrier each rtlldh. No ••~,.,u.,..'by i.iau ili;r:mit~«t jJ( klWnl, where IMimt earrter ~~ ll•t~~lllble\ 1 '' ! ' ·: I ·l ' • ;..)• i ' • <c "-'"'2'11!-' . , MAR;su-.1 /• • ,y....... ... . L ,flCI.IO o.lo ...... ·3 Month' . "" ...... ~· ~ " ~ H ., •• Si& muntb .. ... ..... ...... ... ..... ·ttr·.se 1 v•r .. :.... ...:. . · ···~ ·· ·· .. ... fS3 .0G Roltt-~ ' ... Weil Ylrelolo •· 3 MOnth; •... : .. ~ .. , .. ... .•i ...•. . . fll :OI · ,~ ... ... , .... ! . .. . ..... . .. . . 11!1.10 . y.., ....... . .. ·..... .... :t,:; ·· :·· . ..00 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET 14.480% ' Substantial Penaltv far Early Withdrawal ·=. ~I 10118 Bank lRD ST., RACINE,OH . . L---.!~------~~--0-IC----~ ' II �Pt~ge-4-The Daily Sentinel Thursdt~y, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio July 16,1911 By The Bend Wagner doesn't' like plan .. __ .·_·. ~ · · .,.{ 4'. hen rrunor eythia~ • ...,lned.. ~ saw an ng ga w tried to split the lleUOII In half or the layoff . M r..il:... AI rearrange P s. Y is talking like a · true Aml!iican , . Leaguer. . . .' Rosen sa1d he has not lorma~y of. fered the pia~ to basebaJ1 ~ rruss10ner BoWie Kuhh. But 11.1J)m 1!1 known to be studying .a numller Of possibilities, including ai'OIIJld.fobin tournament: . Rosen said his plan would help correct some of the scheduling inequities and help teams w~c~ lost games needed to catch divisional leaders. Health club meets, plants flowers at cemetery ·r- Flowers have been planted at the entrance to the Rock Springs Cemetery by the Rock Springs Bet· ter Health Club, it was reported at a recent meeting held at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Mrs. Nancy Morris presided at the meeting with plans being made lor a noon potluck dinner at the home c1 Mrs. Frances Goeglein on July 16. Thistledown results WRANGLERS - Members of the Middleport Tammy Cremeans, and Gina Follrod. Back row: Anita Wranglers softball squad are, front row from left to Smith, Kim Dent, Sharon Hlndy, Jodi Miller, Carol right, Carole Bail<y, Denise Gibeaut, Amy Radekin. Smith, Holly Miller and Melissa Downing. Summer league results. Racine won 1ls fourth straight game, boosting its record to 7-2 by innings due to the twelve run rule. Mike Collins was the winnmg pit· defeating New Haven lD-3 in Meigs- cher with four strikeouts and three Mason Pony League action . Steve Fisher and Tony Riffle once aga1n teamed up to pitch the victory. striking out ten and walking etght. Dllwson, Clark, and Rollins each pit· ched for New Haven. striking out fiv e and walking twelve. Tony Riffle led the Racine h1tting walks. He gave up no runs on three h1ts. Edwards suffered the loss, wh1le gettmg relief from Peterson . Edwards gave up 10 runs 011 six hits. fanmng two and walking six . Peter- with a tw(}-rUJl' home run ove r the left field fence and a single. while Richard Hill had two singles. Ryan Ol1ver had a double, and Tony Deem. Wade Connolly and DenniS Teaford each singled. Dawson led New Haven 's attack w1th three :lingles, Zirkle had two sin~les a nd Simonton had twu singlcs . Also m Meigs-Ma s on act iun Eastern npped Rutland 18-0 in fi vt• son gave up eight runs on six hits, walking five and fanning one. Eastern added five hits and five walks in the second inning to break the game open with an eight run rally. Ray Maxson had a tnple and smgle with three RBI's in the frame . Mike Collins, Jim Newell, and Roger Balser doubled. while Collms added two smgles. Tim Probert, Jay Carpenter. Jim Newell, Bob Maison and Balser each singled . For Rutland I .<~ude rmil t. Edwards, and • • Dav1s each singled . In girls softball action the Mid· dleport Wranglers downed Syracuse 21H4 . Tammy Cremeans started as Wrangler hurler with five walks and no strikeouts. Melissa Downing walked three in relief and Shannon Hindy picked ujp the win in relief, fanning three and walking three. Staats was the Syracuse hurler with three walks and no strikeouts. Carol Smith hit a home run. triple and singled for the winners, Holly Miller tripled and singled, Tammy Cremeans tripled. and Jodi Miller doubled and singled . Melissa Downing, Kim Dent, Carol Bailey and Anita Smith each added singles. For Syracuse Becky Adkins tnpled, Tammy Adkins doubled, while H. Nance, Jill Nease, T . Staats and C. Staats singled. NORTII RANDALL, Ohio (APIOdds-on favorite Brent's Toora clocked six furlongs in I: 10 and onefifth Wednesday to capture Thistledown's featured Allowance. Brent's Toora, ridden by Tommy Mayers, paid $2.80 to win, $2.40 to place and $2.20 to show. Muddy Road paid $3.20 to place and $2.40 to show, while Heavily Detailed paid $2.40 to SYRACUSE - Rulland 's Reds and Ma rty Hart sin~led . Mike and Pomery Powell's posted wms Wolford had the only New Haven hit Wednesday evening in the annual wh1ch wa s a single. Syracuse Lillie Le ague TourIn the next contest Pomeroy nament. Powell's narrowly defeated (ilouster Rutland edged the highly com- Mathews Insurance by a 2-1 score. petitive New Haven Reds 3·1 m a pit· Todd Hysell was the winning pitcher ching battle between winner with eight stnkeouts and lour walks. Michael Bartrum and New Haven 's Robbie Wilson suffered the loss with Mike Wolford . Bartrum went to the eight strikeouts and no walks. distance fanone fourteen , walktolithe ve and allowtojust hit enroute win . Wolford fanned eight, walked three and gave up four hits, but suffered the defeal. Michael Bartrum had a home run and single, while Tony Shoemaker- James while Harmon doubled the winners, Brian Hysell,forBrian Tannehill, Don Dorst. Lee Powell , Todd Hysell and Billy Brothers each singled. Brothers scored the winning run . Mike Buckley tripled twice for Glouster . Camdeq_ 'Parll_ Camden Park will be reserved Saturday, July 18, for an outing of the Union Car· bide Engineering Depart· ment until 4 pm. · JU. 60 We1t Huntlnpon, W.Va. TWO'S COM PANY,s suMMER SALE improve chance of cancer cure show. 1:ur lll'arinl-! -\itl S.·l•·t·liun , ~·r\ iP•· . ur ( :uno;ulnliun . 'n1rs · t:'lwriPIIPt'\ml/1 )r Ht•ft•rrnl Tu .'\l•pro11rittll' \lt·tlit·al !".IWI"illli!'lb ; Jb.,•·tl4 ~11 :t! Riwr Downs results CINCINNATI (API - Perry Ouzts rode Cup o' Shine to a half a length victory in the featured ninth race Wednesday at River Downs. Cup o' Shine moved up to challenge at the top of the turn and battled through the stretch as Miss Hiddenaway finished a close second. Ouzts scored a riding triple by also winning the fifth and tenth races. Cup o' Shine paid $7.80, $4 and $3. Miss Hiddenaway paid $4.40 and $3.20. Choosy Chance paid $4.20. Phone ~614~ 594-3571 \\'t• St•n't' Ml'iJt"'· (;ullin nnd l\1a"'on (:tmnlit'!'i On A Ro•~tulnr Knsis t;::::::::::::;;:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ AGRICULTURAL LOANS . WOMEN'S Y2 PRICE GRASSHOPPERS••••••••••• SPIDERMAN, HULK and WONDER WOMAN Y2 S I 00,000 minimum eAelinlnCI eSIIrt-up eOpe,.ti!1g eM1chinery eUveolock eConvert Short to Long Term Phone: (402) 392•1 171 PRICE COME IN AND SEE WHAT $500 WILL BUY AT OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, OHIO s.;oo 1203 8424 Woot eonooo Aood Om•• "E a_at24 r~~~~~~~~~~=~~~::::::::~~~~~~~~ NOTICE We fill prescriptions and do the billing for the following: OUR SUPER SUMMER CLEARANCE concludinil program and craft display wiiJ be on Friday evening at 7:30p.m. Antll'llery will be provided. Any chllcbln needing transportation to Bible' scihool !lillY call 992·2502! or SALE 99'J..15II7. IS STIU GOING ON OHIO ·WELFARE COMPENSATION ' t'e . Ie bra t e (:hurch to six.th cmnjversary. · , The •lxUI ; arinlversary c1 the WITH SAVINGS .roreatRunBa~. ~.._.~ set for J.uil26. s,rv)c:es ~U be held UNITED MINE WORKERS PHARMACEUTICAL CARD SYSTEM . ' OF 20.70% SUJ ISHER LOHSE Phur rnor y ,j ,..___ ' . A program on cake decorating by Sharon Stewart assisted by Jennifer McKinley preceded a meeting of the Philathea Women at the Middleport Church of Christ recently. Mrs. Nora Rice presided at the .. . :" ) I, • t" I f...o: . ;f· BAHR CLOTHI' ' t.£ttt _ meeting which opened with devotions by Becky Loving including readings "Who Am I, God•" and "Make Me Aware of People." Reported ill were Pearl Reynolds, Mildred Riley, Lawrence Stewart, Sr., Fred Gardner, and Martha Searls. Mrs. Rice thanked the committee for preparing a dinner for the "Come Alive Singers" which ap. peared in concert at the church on June 26. The VBS carnival picnic was announced for Aug. 13 at 6 p.m. Plans were made to serve the wed· ding reception for Cindy Glaze on Sept. 12. Mrs. Rice announced The Rev. Robert L. McGee, new director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish, led the 4evotions when the County Council of Ministries of the United Methodist Church met Monday evening at the Salem Center United Methodist Church. Pianist was Mrs. Catherine Shenefield. Using Philippines 3:12-16, Rev. McGee stressed the benefits of "looking backward" in gratitude while "pressing onward" in faith and anticlpallon toward God's future. Mrs. Fay Sauer, council president, conducted the business session, TEACHDl OF 11IE MON'ftl _;~ ·Rev, WOllam KDlttel, puler at M!ddleport Uolted Pe~~tecoetal Clnlrtb, ~~~ Edith Zirkle with a "'I'eacber rrf tile M0111b" award. s.·un day schQQ1 1eader t' ecet•."_ ' e·S .· tea'chor awa·rd · · · thanking the peop1e of Salem Center for hoetll\& the July event. Mftl. .Jantce McGee served as acting secretary in the absence of Mrs. Dorctthy Smith, who is on vacation. . , ¥7. . \':.. of.Yisiaal'a,'~ · •~~r~~n.JJrt~~t. · llldlmaMII • .twa~~~ MIMI;to ' R..a Jl1liiU at ..,., ·~ ~ ~ 1q 1t11oo1 lluiW. ~.-. ... ·,lilalllll fc!r au~ II*~"' WIIIIMfi.GifeJ SF l'i Mr.Md . ' b! E'lt• I til hi , 8alpil of tile a 1... ~ . . =---fldiWniJito Guettrvls/f designer title from the Chara School of Ikebana. Her Japanese flower arranging demonstration will be "Ikebana, Art Expression through Nature." Wednesday, August 5, slides will be shown by Mr. Joseph White from Dawes Arboretum, Newark, Ohio. Mrs. Philip HemphiU of Mystic, Connecticut will demonstrate "Western Ways with Backgrounds." Mrs. Hemphill .is , a noted Jecturer, exhibitor and flower show judge. In addition to her work with garden clubs, she has spoken at seminars for the American Guild of Flower Arrangers in Tampa, Florida and the Tropical Short Course in Miami, Florida. Thursday, August 6, Dr. Richard Miller, an entomologist from Ohio State University, will speak on ''Beating the Bugs. ' ' In addition to the convention flower show ''Designers' Tribute" there will be awards presentations, educational exhibits, clinics and tours. ReserVations must be mailed in advance to Mrs. Francis Richter, 12600 Morris Rd., Rt. I Pataskala, Ohio 43062. ground breaking for the new school for the mentally retarded. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Loving, Beulah Roush, Louise McElhinney, and Margaret Lallance to those named and Mary Bailey, Reva Beach, Thelma Boyer, Nina Bland, Martha Childs, Ella Mae Daugherty, Cathy Erwin, Martha Haggerty , Grace Hawley, Mildred Hawley, Louise McElhinny, Betty McKinley, Debbie Melton, Evelyn Murray, Helen Reynolds, Frances Roush, Mabel Walbum, and Amy Erwin . Phyllis Ellison of St. Albans, W.Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of Detroit, Mich. Utilities continue to move offices from Meigs County communities and apparently nothing can be done to prevent these moves . While the companies contend that the services are the same, somehow I can't feel that they are. I mean, we just lose touch of whatever. The Orange Fire Department will stage a square dance in the air conditioned Royal Oak Park Recreational Center from 9 to midnight on Saturday, July 25. Music will be by the Francis Andrews Band and proceeds will go towards department projects. "'> If you think things are bad for you, just pick up a newspaper and read what 's happening to other people. In other words , count your blessings and keep smiling. Church receives five-star rating The Middleport Church of Christ has received a five-star rating in a national program of the Churches of Christ to increase and improve the Sunday school. Requirements which had to be fulfilled by the Middleport Church to achieve the rating included increasing the number of teachers by 20 percent over Apirl 19110, increasing the number of clas!d by 10 percent, increasing the enrollment by a number which equals 40 percent of the 1980 average Sunday school at· tendance; making as many visits as the 19110 average Sunday school at· tendance, and increasing the March and April Sunday school attendance average by 10 percent over the March and Aprill980 attendance. Church plans VBS party A vacation Bible school preregistration party will be held Saturday at the Middleport Church of Christ, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Youth three to 14 are invited to register for Bible school which will be held July 18 through Aug. 7. Theme will be "Good News, Jesus Loves You" with Debbie Gerlach, Becky Loving and Sharon Stewart as the directors. The school will end with a carnival on Aug. 8. At the pre-registration session, there will refreshments and cartoons. County Methodists hold meeting c:hef Come .,,. Today And Savel Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cole have returned to their Pomeroy home from a four day trip to Louisville, Ky., where they attended the National Christian Conference. The Coles also have been entertaining at their home. Their guests have included a cousin, Mrs. Frances Johnson, Los Angeles, Calif., and other relatives, Mrs. Women demonstrate cake decorating at recent meeting of Philatheans ' at 11 a.lfi>Pcl S p.m.·wiVl the Rev. · ~ Hllii.'BIIckllek. ~chiN at • • ' ,' · botluiervlcea. Dinner will be tiii'Ved . A "T.. o1 the' Mftll" aw&rd Of · new · ideas; -tea,cblac method 'lit the cllu'ch at U;:lD Jl'ID· :rhe ' - PI l!ru.l to l'.dith Zlitle on varietlet, tile In public t.lliVI!flik ,11 , ~ at MJddleport United ~·~ " blrinGny With ~ memben aad · · ' : Ill!\ til~ 1lU Ill tlie aeeGI!tl _ ,·&marillll_lltlllneil_-.hllil!lirit . MEDIMn Garden clubs from all areas of Ohio will meet for the 51st annual convention of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs to be held August 4, 5 and 6 at Denison University in Granville, Ohiq. Garden clubs from regions 8 and 9 are making plans around the theme "East Meets West" under the leadership of cochainnan Mrs. Robert Beckman of Ashville, Ohio, and Mrs. Thomas Cordray of Orient, Ohio. Featured speaker on Tuesday, August 4, is Mrs. Hans Lueders of Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Mrs. Lueders has a third degree master The Middleport United Pe"' tecostal Church will be conducting a week-long dally vacation Bible school Monday, July 20 thorugh : Friday, July 24 from 9:30 to 11:30 · a.m. ,dJil,y. · · There will be three class groups; · the .111ur to six year .gorup will be taugllt by Mary Nottingham, · the seven to nine year group will be taught'by Geraldine Boyd and the 10 : to 12 year group will be taught by Jenell Kelly. . Theme for the Bible school is · "God's Word Lives," with Tom Kelly as the director. There will be crafts and al.lo special surprise features during the week. Refreshments Will·tie ~rved each day. The .,. heritage house jump at the dock of an injured per· son's fing~rs; they do their best, then let you rest. In these people you can put your trust, and they don't mind the dust of a country road. "They will go anywhere for anyone needing medical care for they took an oath; not only one but BOTH of the kindnest people I've ever met. "They leave without thanks but they leave glad; glad because they did their good deed. And they en· joyed it. "They bid you farewell; then leave with a mighty 'hi, ho ; let's go' ". Ohio garden clubs to hold 51st convention Church plans VB5 (C•ll Collect Anytime! SHOP-N-SA VE "magic cures" and the time lost in turning to these over proven ef· fective medical treatment. Dr. Mansfield cautioned about being overome by fear when one of the danger signals is noted and urged inunediate contact with a physician stressing again that early diagnosis is the key to effective treatment and cure. Mansfield discussed the seven warning signals - change in bowel or bladder habi!s, sore that does not heal, unusual bleeding or discharge, thickening or lwnp in the breast, indigestion or difficulty in swallowing, obvious change ln a wart or mole, andnagging cough or hoareness. She gave a guideline for cancer related checkups and talked about treatment of cancer, including surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy. As for prevention of cancer, Mansfield recommended regular health and dental checkups, stop smoking, become aware of occupational hazards, reduce ex· posure to radiation, and practice breast sell-examination. Mansfield's talk was followed by a question and answer period. Approximatley 60 persons attended the program which included the cancer film, "Man Alive." Next week's session will deal with how cancer affects a patient's life style, how to cope with it, and supportive services and treatment available. Ms. McKinley and Mrs. Rhonda Dailey, R.N., will conduct the class to which the public is in· vited. There is no charge: By CHARLENE HOEFUCH The chances of being the one in three cured of cancer are significantly improved through early diagnosis and treatment, Dr. Wilma Mansfield ~ Tuesday at the first in a series of cancer education classes being ••eld at the Seniy Citizens Center. ( Five classes dealing with cancer, its prevention and. early detection, how to cope with llle disease, the support programs available, the role of good nutrition, and specific cancer sites will be conducted over the next lour weeks. The classes, free and open to the public, are sponsored by the Ohio Department of Health, the American Cancer Society, the Meigs County Department of Health, and the Meigs County Senior Citizens 'Center. Introduced by Carolyn S. McKinley of the Ohio Department of Health, Mansfield dealt with a definition of cancer. She described il as an UnControlled and disorderly growth of cells which, if not treated effecitvely, usually spreads to some other part of hte body from the original site. As for the causes of cancer, the physician said that many are unknown, but that smoking, chronic irritation over a nwnber of years, chemicals, over exposure to the sun, and radiation, can cause cancer. She stressed that there is no evidence that cancer is contagious, but there is some indication that heredity can give a "pre-disposition" to cancer. She also talked about so-called 444 W. Union St.- Athens, Oh. MIDWEST FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. CONTINUES Early diagnosis, treatment Hearing Aid Center The last trifecta of Steve 0., Shades of Red and Rompus Stomping paid $2,533.60. A crowd of 4,435 wagered more than $519,000. By BOB HOEFIJCH. appreciate a word of thanks. Tom and Joan Stewart have been · Recently, two members of the entertaining during the summer for Tuppers Plains unit picked up 14 years when Tom's fonner buddies year old Karl Smith, 33560 Bashan and their families Road, Long Bottom, at the Eastern from the anned High School baseball field . He had forces round in at an ann injury and was taken to the Stewart home. Veterans Memorial Hospital by the This year things squad. must have gotten Karl was appreciative and ex- . out of hand. ·A pressed his praise in the following total of 135 people rhyme-type note to Nita Jean Rit· showed up for the chie who made the run. get-together. He> Hoeflich "Here comes a muscular white wever, you know Joan ... she takes stallion that gets 12 miles to the everything in stride. The Stewarts, gallon; inside the muscular body of to accommodate everyone, staged a the stallion, are the best medi-care hog roast and a turkey roast and people you could find; you ask and everone had a ball. There was even ask questions yet they don't mind; music by the Bandits this year. they answer your questions with a Represented at the outing were folks glad smile, and make you com· from Virginia, West Virginia, Tenlortable for every weary mile. nessee, Florida and North Carolina "These people know their duty, as well as locals. they know that it's free, and their kindness doesn't cost, not one single Members of our emergency units peMy. who do such a great job (where "These people are quick; they would we be without em? I no doubt EARLY DIAGNOSIS- Dr. Wilmll Mansfield talked about cancer, Its prevenlloll aDd early detection at the flr&t In a series of Cancer Educatlon Cluses being held each Tuesday fnm 1 1o 3 p.m. at the SeDlor Citizens Center for the next four weeks. AU of the claiiSes are free aDd opeo IAl the pubUc. DILES eAeel E11111 Rutland Reds, Powell's win combined to hold Charleston to lour hits. Dayley, who got the win and upped his record to 1<>6, struck out four, raising his league-leading mark to 120. He walked five. Alvarez took over in the eighth IAl pick up his fourth save. He struck out two and yielded no walks. Mike Paxton suffered the loss, dropping to 5-7. Columbus 7, Syracuse 5 Tucker Ashford paced Colwnbus, going three for five with a homer, triple and three runs batted in. Ashford's three-run homer during the Clippers' five-run fifth ~nning put them ahead to stay 5-3. Other Colwnbus home runs were hit by Steve Balboni and Dave Stegman. George Frazier, 2·1, got the victory in relief, allowing six hits and one run during lour innings. Jim Lewis recorded his loth save. The loser was ·Syracuse starter Jim Wright, 4-7. Mapel in the seventh, picked up the win to go 3-3. Pawtucket starter Keith McWhorter, 4-.'1, took the loss. Tidewater 7-3, Rochester 5-1 Jesus Vega singled home Rick Sweet with the go-ahead run in the eighth inning of the second game to give Tidewater a 3-1 victory and a doubleheader sweep of Rochester. Ronald McDonald's two home runs gave the Tides their triwnph in the opener. Vega, whose solo homer in the six· th inning opened the scoring, scored an insurance run on a wild pitch to give reliever Rick Anderson, 2·3. the win in the extra-inning nightcap. The loser was Brooks Carey, 7-8, who served up his 26th home run ball of the year to Vega in the sixth. Richmond 2, Charleston I Steve Hammond doubled in one run and Steve Curry homered to give Richmond its triumph over Charleston. Ken Dayley and Jose Alvarez Grueser, "Bran for Kidney Stone Problems" by Frances Goeglein , "Sex Education" by Mrs. Martha king who also read "New Cancer Test Guidelines." Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Vena Whaley, Mrs. Mary Schaefer, Marsha King, Dorothy and Mlc.hael Liefheit. Stewarts handle get-together of 135 in stride •. By The Associated Press Greg Johnston hit a two-run home run in the eighth inning as the Toledo Mud Hens came from behind to beat the Pawtucket Red Sox 4-3 in International League basebalL In other IL action Wednesday night , Tidewater swept a doubleheader from Rochester 7-5 and 3-1, Richmond edged Charleston 2·1 and Colwnbus uprooted Syracuse 7-5. Johnston tried to make a running catch in the seventh inning, but dropped the ball after he had it in his glove, allowing Pawtucket to take a 3-2 lead. He redeemed himself in the bOttom of the eighth, however, when his home run to left field clinched the Toledo's victory. Toledo pitcher Glenn Dooner, who relieved starting pitcher Steve Those attending are IAl take their Ethel Grueser, "Suntanning own table service. There will be no Parlors" by Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, meeting in August. "Man that Imitates Birds" by Mrs. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to Wllmetta Leifheit, "Salt and Blood the flag opened the meeting with ·Pressure" by Mrs. Nancy Morris, Mrs. Ethel ..Prueser giVIng "Migranes and Allergies" by Mrs. devotions. Readings included on the Lottie Leonard, "Little Strokes" by program were "Relieving Old and Mrs. Lenora Leifheit, "Scared to New Insect Bites" bY Teresa Ab- Death" by Mrs. Martha King, " Life bott; "Outpatient Surgery" by Mrs. after Heart Surgery" by Mrs. Beuna Bob's Beat of the Bend Johnston's blast beats Pawtucket Shannon Newsome. Back row - Stephanie Crow, Sherry CoopeF, Tina Hendricks, Mandy Hubbard, Penny Clark. Shannon Stewart and Coach Tom Cooper. Page-S " The history of this game l.s baled · II we start agam Aug. I' you ve got about 60 games left. There are that there some chillS so far out . wuldn't be much interest m them. . thl ( 1 ) ha From a standpomt, s pan s got to create some interest." But Wagner was not enthused by the plan which would benefit the Astros, who were eight games behind the Dodgers when the strike began June 12. "That's what you do when you're 10 games behind. You take everything away from the clubs that have played hard to get where they are," Wagner said when ·advised ri Rosen's plan. Rosen suggests declaring firstplace teams the winner of the "first half" of the season. Thus the Los Angeles Dodgers would be the National . League West first-half champions. " With Cincinnati being one-half game behind, (Reds President) Dick Wagner would probably scream. But I know Dick Wagner will have the best interest of the game in mind," DUSTERS - Members of the Middleport Dusters are front row from left to right, Rose Ann Bailey, Kelly Stewart, Tina Clark, Dorun Hadsell, Elise Meier, and Thursdily, July 16,1981 R~n sa~d ~ 8 ~t~ ntei'Vlew on finishing what you start. In my WI.~ the mc nna . nq rer. , · •1 e--'ence 1 never CINCINNATI (AP )-Houston Astros. President AI Rosen wants a playoff at the end of the baseball · season between teams which were in first place when the strike began and · · teams mf1rst place at the end of the season. v~ - ~- . 1 The Daily Sentinel * * 5 111t1~ t ~, -~ ·. · · ' Al ·" ",_..,.tlle,..ra''t-btn • rl the Y_.., awvd Will be PI · ' ltd 111·OM ol the t·~~ rece!Y!nl r 1111.-palnti.' . · ,· "" Servinlllllthejudcinc~ttee ~·•,,,;·.; . --~r--.fl•ttl t ... 11r1. v!r'plla Rlrtlet. ant~ the _ .. Sllli .l ••-....,.. Jeall!. * iae Jlrt. WDUamtcaiUei,JIIIItl!l'. . · ~ ""' e'#S !JP, ~1¢1Dp5illllt ' ; • "' . .. , ~ * ... . .. ' 1 Rev- McGee reported for the education conunitte, proposing a ye'ar•s.iclledule of events IAl include 1 tton procedures ~~'~/""'~~ lati : : : . oflhe Geriel'll Conf~ or the Ulited _· .M.O.odilt Ctlurclil; aa u. •• •li~ COWily~~~ n.·., .... lllinlltr7 o1 eae11 dwdl(notjllitU.Jiulor)wllltalte p1aee IMM11y. n ... _ 11111estect that li'lenlbiJri rl the education com, •mtUee au.id .dilltrict work.is11ope to ~ lra1nln8 which can be ~ ~ ror....,... ot eaeblOeaiplltot\-parllheommtttee. Rev. Richard Thomas, chail" person of communications, commended the good work of various church reporters. It was suggested each conunlttee on nominations and personnel should consider appointing a "commuications secretary" in each local church. This option is now available, according IAl tbe 1980 Book of Discipline. Rev. Thomas also noted that the Contact is getting out on time, and the entire group thanked Janice and Bob McGee for getting the most recent issue out in record time. July 28 is the deadline for the August issue of the Contact. All news Ilema should be sent to : Robert McGee, 211 Mulberry, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. (Please note change of address for parish business!) upcoffiing interviews on the Radio Program (8:15 a.m. Sundays Qll WMPO) will include the Rev. Robert Rider, Rutland Charge, and Mrs. Fay Sauer, county council president. vernon Nease reported for . the United Methodist Men. There has been an effort IAl initiate • local . men's organi&atlon lor the SyraCIIIIe Char&e. The County United Methodilt Men wlli hold their annUli com f1IUt on August 31, with Royal Oak Park>u the poeaible site. Tllil event Ia open to the whole famUy. Rev. McGee reported on the Quadrennial COIIgl'ell8 of United Methodiat Men, held recen\lf at Purdue Unlvenlty in Indlanapolia. Tbe Pomeroy Church had the largest delegation of any group from the Athens District. Over 4,700 men attended, with speakers including: Bishop Roy Nichols, Dr. Maxie Dunham, Earl Ezra Jones, George Lamore, Jr., and Andrew Young . Rev. McGee challenged the men of Meigs County to attend the next Men's Congress, which will be in 1!1115. Rev . Mark Flynn, youth chairperson, noted that the Morning Star U.M. Youth are first place winners of the June 21 Bible Bowl on Genesis. The next Bible Bowl was set for-Aug. 30 at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains. The quiz will cover Romans. The Southern Cluster II held a "Walk Through the Bible" on July 12 Lt the Portland Park. The event involved persons from each of the churches on the charge and included 12 Biblical character and one "whale." In the future, such an event may be worthwile on a county-wide buis. The next delivery of food c<MJp items will be July 16 at the Senior atizells Buildlng, Pomeroy. Mn. Sauer noted that Janice McGee and Thelma DIU have jWII returned fi'OOl the United Methodist Women's "School c1 Christian Misllion" at Ohio Northern University. A report on the evenl will be presented at the next county Councu (Continued on Pile I) \,. ••• ' ,. �Thursday. July .16, 1981 : Pom eroy- Middleport, Oh io 's . . Pentecosta~1 Church holds walk-a-t~on Saturrfaj,: The Middleport United Pentecostal Church held its annual "Sheaves for Christ Walk-a-thon" oo Saturday, July 11 with 25 participants, ranging in ages from eight to 73 years, completing the' 20 kilometer walk. The participants were transported by bus, driven by Craig Dougan, to a designated area in West Columbia where the walk corrunenced. The walkers then proceeded on to Point Pleasant with the destination ending at Krodel Park. Tom Kelly provided Kathy Dougan, She~y and Chril AI' ref~ents throughout the walk. nold, Joy and Siler! Sa'!,ten, Jean- : Each participant was treated to . nine, Debbie ar1f:IJ!q~ ?aft, Mar- •. dinner at the Burger Chef. Those . jorie Douglas, Amanda Eastman, participating in the walk were ' Pat Cleland, Jim and Geraldine Christina Pooler, Pam and Michele Boyd, Aaron and Stephanie Acree, , Zirkle, June and Lisa Hayman, Jason and Jeff Nottingham and Paul Carolyn Van Meter, Rick Chapell, Jones. • r.~iiiiiiiliiili;;;..;;;;;:;;:;:;:;::;::;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;Miiii;;iii:•iiii Social Calendar TIIURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, Thursday, potluck at noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goegiein. Members are to take a covered dish. their own table service. and beverage. FRIDAY A ROUND a nd square dance will be held at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. with music by the String Dusters. The public is invited. IN TRAINING - Corrine Constanza of Troy. N.Y. works on her upper body at the Steel Pier Clu b fo r the up(' uming Miss Atla ntic Shore competition which ta kes place thi s month. Ms. Consta nza, a physical fitness en· thusias t. does ae robif da nci ng a long with ~· ork i ng at the dub every day as part of her training. Ms. Constanza, who has just started to compete in competitions. is part of a growing number of women taking part in bodybuilding. nu t Woman celebrates lOlst birthday gifts. Re la t ives vis tti ng inc lu de d Cha rles MurrGty a nd his wife, Pollll '4712 H78-15 '.'We sold it new ." ctnd EXCISE TAX da ughter. Ravenswood . Tlw Busv Bee Class of the Mi dd leport Fir~l 1980 BUICK REGAL Church of whi ch Mrs . Mu rray is a longti me me mbe r ~ ls o joined in the ee lebmti on of her btr- '2 12 992-2094 606 thday ise c ontrol. A M FM • "' " "" Rall y e w heels . ~' ... ~ " ' A donation of over $300 made from ice crea m social a nd bake sa le <:~n w1ll be donated to the Chester Uni ted Methodist Church buildtng fund b1· the Uni ted MethOdiSt Women. it wa.s SIOO donation would be made. 20% OFF Celebrates birthday Jona tha n Stewart . sun of Mr. a nLI Mrs . Greg Stewart . Ru tla nd . recen- tly cele brated his fi rst bi rthday . A cookout was held <1 nd a Superm a n cake was served with homemade ice c ream. Atte nding were h1s sister. Ct ndi. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M Stewa rt . Mrs. Charlotte Erlewine, Mrs. Eve lyn Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Ba rry Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erlew ine and Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Erlewine and Melissa. Mr. and Mrs. R1ck Hoove r and Ricky. rallyw wh<•els,,l v invl top. '3995 •4195 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-9800 OF POMEROY ' \ Sale Continues All Sandals All White Shoes MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Sale Continues FINE SELECTION OF TOP QUALITY SHOES AT LOW, LOW PRICES. eVISA MARGUERITE SHOES eMI C eLAYAWAY POMEROY, OHIO 102 E. MAIN NO-IRON SHEET SETS Reg . JUNIOR TOPS SALE TWIN 1 FULL 1 QUEEN 1 1595 '13" 2395 '18" 29 95 '23" YARN $344 '' 'I \ \ Dan's Boot Shop Middleport, Oh. GIRLS' SHORTS & TOPS SIZES 7-14 .REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE ldlling, with Harrll provlcllnjj him with a .32-callber automatic. . l'1l8lng 1111 a Western Union mesaenger, Hardeil said he gained . ~ -~"Dean" en~ to the vlctlril'a home. After Mile!~. year llgQ. handing MU() " fake telegl'lll1, HarIn DearlY~~ of testimony dep said he drew the gun and orWedrietday ' In the · retrial of dered him to get on the floor. Freder!ck MUo, chargecl with "I put the silencer on and put the aggravated IDUl'deF .in the death of gun to the baclt of hla head and shot hiS brllther, David E. Harden of him," he aald. Dayton, Ky., said he waa paid . Harden 1111id he thought he heard several hUIIdred dollan to ldJI Milo. MUo say something. '111inliing the Testimony was to reslime today in silencer hadn't worked, Harden said the _retrial of Milo, 36, acc:used of he .. grabbed 8 cushion from mastennJndlng and finandng a con- chair... put that to his head and shOt spiracy that led to the death of hla 41- him again." year-old brother 911 Aug. 10; 191!. Harden said he threw the gun and The victim had served as president the silencer out the car's window of MUa Barber and Beauty Supply while driVing along the ireeway to Co. of suburban Akron. Cleveland, where the twO men boarThe fint trial, lasting from 'late ded a plane f11r Phoenix, Ariz. April IIIIW May 2111, ended with a Harden said he wasn't paid imhung jury. The case was moved to mediately for the killing. He said Franklin County because of pre-trial Hariis told him the payment was delayed because "the brother _ the publicity in the Akron area. Summil C!lunty Common Pleas guy that wanted to have Dean Milo , Judge Frank Bayer, who presided killed -~a~ t ted. over the first trial, also is handling Harden said he settled for $700 inthe second trial. stead of $2,000 as a payment because Harden, unavailable during the he wanted to leave PhOOnix. Harris first trial, was arrested in Arizona asked for $300 for himself, however, and later returned to Ohio. Though leaving Harden with $400. Harden initially charged with aggravated moved to Covington and telephoned murder, he was allowed to plead Harris to send him an additional guilty to the lesser charge of murder $200, which he received. for his testimony againat Milo. DeferuM: attorney George Pappas Put on the witness stand by said Harden decided to admit to the Assistant Summit County Milo killing rather than face an 13-25 Prosecutor Fred Zuch, Harden said year sentence in Phoenix for various a man called John Harris IX charges. Harden would receive a life Phoenix, Ariz., approached him in a sentence for his part in the Milo bar in CoVington, Ky., last July and murder, but with some influence offered him $2.000 to kill a person. from the prosecutor, could become Harden said he and Harris eveD- eligible for parole after 15 years, the tually drove to Constantine Milo's lawyer said. home to carry out the contract COURT ST . ~, • Jewelry Repair • Watch Repair • Appraisals Reg . Sale '1 i9 '1" 99' 66• 44• 65' Knit Cro-Sheen 11" South maid 116 66• 88• FOR County Churches of Christ will meet •t 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Zion Church of Christ. Plans for a revival to be held Aug. z-7 will be finalized. All members are asked to attend Monday night's meeting. POMEROY, OHIO MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE File court actions A suit in the amount of $1,636.14 was filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by Diamond SaVings arid Loan, Pomeroy, against William R Biggs and Carolyn Lee Bigs, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Sheila A. Birchfield, Rutland, and Jamea ,C. Birchfield, Rutland, filed for dlslolution of marriage. SPORT • - showed toxic contamination CHARlESTON, W.Va. (AP ) Samples taken May 29 by state olflclals at the McClintic Wildlife Station showed the presence of !Dldc chemlcalll - sill weeks before three publlc fishing ponds at the station were cl08ed. Claudia Del Gludlce, DNR information reph sentatlve, said Tuesday that tests being conducted this week are, in effect, repeats of the May 29 tests on pond 13 at the wlldllfe station. She said the first tests showed that the pond was contaminated with the chemical dlnltrotoluene, which is highly tone to aquatic We. Asked why the DNR waited six weeks to release the first test results, Ms. DelGuidice said, "There really Is no answer to that. That's juat the way it was." She said that, after asking several DNR staff members, the only respoose she received was that extra time was needed to analyze the samples. The tests take about a week to complete, she said. Officials say the chemical probably Is seeping out of pipes from an abandoned explosives plant that was closed on the Mason County site following World War II. Three of the wildlife area's roughly 40 ponds were cl()5ed Friday; three more were closed · this week, Ms. Del Giudice said. In a "bioassay" test conducted May 29, all organisms placed in samples from pond 13 died within 24 hours, Ms. Del Giudice said. She said the chemical was found highly dangerous to minnows and moderately toxic to water fleas. But, she said, that does not necessary mean the compound whtch occurs during one step in the manufacture of TNT is dangerous to humans. On July 2, a Marshall University professor released results from his soli testing of the area, located seven miles from Point Pleasant. Dr. Manoj Chakrabarty concluded that the material could be hannful If It .;,ade Its way IIIIo the food chain . Ms. Del Giudice said this week's testing would detennine whether CHEMICALS DRAINING-Pond 13 in the McCUntle WlldWe Area Is posted with 'No TrespassiDg' slgus due to the posslbWty of blgbly toxic chemicals draining Into the pond, which Is shown above. (Photo by Tim Davis.) go vernment abadoned its TNT factory at the site in the 1940s. the chemical had entered the food chain. The chemical has seeped into at least one pond at the wildlife station. The suspect pipes were left underground when the fede ral A puddle of red seepage containing dinitrotoluene is located near six of the ponds. By Robert L. First District CoDBervaUonlst Soil ConservaUon Service By taking a look at any water course thus far this year, you will nOtice the high amount of silt and sediment being carried by the water. This material you see going down the stream is our topsoil. With the amount of rain we have had, soil and water problems are more evident than ever this year. Fanners, along with homeowners and other land users, are faced with probelrns of soil erosion, drainage, seeps and nooding. These·problems can all be combated with the application of soil conservation practices. Conservation cropping systems, grassed waterways, diversions and tile drainage are all practices used for erosion control. The practices are designed to remove excess water off of an area at non-erosive velocities. Thus far this year, the Soil Conservation Service (SCS ) office is working on two grassed waterway projects, repairing several ponds for livestock watering, an animal waste With the topography we have here : 111 Me1gs County. every farm could benefit from some type of CODservati on practice. F or further ln..: formation about seedings or con-· servation practices, contact the SCS : office in Pomeroy. holding pond and severa l drainage practices. We also have a number of seeding practices scheduled for the month of August. The SCS office has a Moore Unidritl available for rent to Meigs County farmers who are interested in a no-till seeding this fall. -. Spy coached by Soviets JACKSONVIlLE, Fla. (AP) - An ex-Anny officer accused of selling military secrets to the Soviets was taught photography and secret writing by the Russians and agreed to give them information in the event of " hostilities," a federal iDdiciment says. Joseph George Helmich, 44, a warrant officer when he allegedly sold the Soviets secret codes and coding equipment in 1963 and 1964 , awaited arraignment today before U.S. Magistrate Howard Snyder. While Helmich was being held on $:i(l(),OOO bOnd at a secret location, curre nt a nd forme r co-workers gave contrasting pictures of him. Some described Helmi ch as a ·'very, very nice gentleman," but others said he collected gruesome pictures of Vietnam and Korean war casualties and seemed to gel pleasure out of displaying them. • maJor expansion program TOWELS • . contai!t additional space for the 'Jun- ' The expansion was discussed prior to the meeting with local United AtJ19 Workers m~ and others enlployed at the plant. New equipment will be moved Into the area, according to Bill Fugate, plant manager. This includes six head bore grinders, five mechanical drW units; ,~ plug quench addltional hardeners, a Goff shot blast and a sUrface grinder. ••This equipment will permit the COIJIPIIIY to utWie the latest available technology in Its manufae~ process anll to maintain Iia !li\lllela.: ., . , flnn~tomovnpto1.0,000aday eompetl . . , tlve JIOIIUon In the . market· '!lie (Inn eald I~ WOuld bid fill cOn• ,. by liD. .. •· ~ce, he eald. , llrlii;tiOft today. · · , .' . Sl!lry ilaaute\1 the ~ meeting ' 1 ' Olflc:tala said ' a mlhiJ1jwn of. 30 .''0111' ~ ai'ellldl. tb.t .I f we , Federal MCIIUI'• ~with GM . jobB would be created when the ex· j11W pi\dli:.U IOrGI'Ii!ll'l, are ·l'lnl term and will -. c:on- ·paJIIIton II (inllhed• we'd.. "aa.«'lllll to Don ~IIIIIJlo1mlatattlieplapt. '•' · Ttda II tbe thlril·espan.j.on of the , KID, -= El at ... !flw ill*' wiD IIIIo iJ1ow fW ·I piiDt IInce ill ~ 11!811. A ,... • II a WilY II( .,h"lllflil fll1UIIIe lb'llt lid 118ti0n·llld lllll'lt . ~ llkiiUGn will made bilt7! aild M"'vj ........... to, l~ - - . ' . . .of .... the 'fac:lllty - · dollliled; in Size In ~ ·~ Iii use-.•••~••..._ .'','At ......- Will Cflfflt ill • · ..,_ rae ,_ 101 spliJd IIICIIit,ot The lltm, he.Ciq.uartered in SouthIa a llllldEf* ~ fleld,Mlcb., II pr!mlirlly liivolved In ., till .... " ..............,!' u...O,.m'u .... . ~ JModudiGII \If a. clli&dl eom~ Reg . Sale '1" '1" MEN'S & BOYS' RUSS TOGS Blazers - Pants Rilin Damaged CAPS 80%0Ff. SALE .......... '6" sT'!.......... •s33·. ~r. $4~ ......... '313 $19! ........ '1 .. ,. . . By KEVIN KELLY . expanslon of the . cbroom, two new restrooms 1n adFecleW M~ .Corp. plant, 2160 dillon to the prese11t two, the quality EUtatri Ave., GaWpolia, is expected ccintrol section and the general t0'!1e81n natJnCIIlth. · toreman'a office. .,.nounc:eillent waa made Richard M. Szary, Federal duriJi8 a Prea' c:onf~ at the' Mlijlul's general manager, laid the DOwn Under Reltaurant attended by DP~~~~~on cdven two problems, a ,J'gral ·Mogul, labor and city of- ciJanclnc· automotive rna~ . lllld ll~lJ':'' ·. , · enlployee ,_.., tbi~on ofthe .plant, which The new tran&mllllon; rn0del.440, ibould tie Complete by January, will Ia • f~ 1111e in lllllciArd-llze, fout· '.,ct.imaodlte ·productllln of J!lrll. ipeed GM cars. When work ia-comtor a..., a-alMoiGn autilmatlc: .pieCed, tbe. jllant lboukl .- able to tranlmi.afoa beinl !nltaQed In 1112 JrillaCe.$,000 puta a ,day,llld the · 1ST. QUALITY ASST. COLORS fi. mlWon The -.lii511t oPentna *;r:.,.r ,· , .,,. ,_.•a:.,....,. .,_.. u ... • :r::.... ....... .._ a - !ii -·· reoerve. This pond drains IIIIo Pond 13 which Is said 1o be contaminated with chemicals seeping out of pipes from the abandoned exploslvefl plant there during World War II.(Photo by Tim Davis.) Federal Mogul announces CANNON SALI Skirts - Blouses OVERLOOKING AREA-Gary Sharp, Distrid Wildlife Manager with the DeJW1meat of Natural Resources at McCIIDUc Wlldllfe StaUon, Is pictured above overloolllnc Pond 14 Ill the wildlife Paul H. Cleland to Betty V. McMurray, .17 acre, Sutton- Racine. Hattie M. Lawrence, dec. to James H. Lawrence, Cbarles B. Lawrence, Howard M. Lawrence, Clarence Lawrence, Joe Lawrence, Aft. for trans., Lebanon. Syracuse, Racine Regional Sewer Dist. to Ohio Power Co. , Ease., Sutton. Maurice Loll to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. Paul Black to Ohio Power Co., Ease., Sutton. John Henry Terrell, Wilma Legar Terrell to Joseph I. Struble, Martha W.Struble, Pt. Lot5, Pomeroy John Henry Terrell, Wilma Legar Terrell to Jolm Henry Terrell, Wilma Legar Terrell, Lots, Pomeroy. The Men's Fellowship of the Meigs 97~ 1 2.49 BATH HAND '1.69 W. CLOTHS '1" i';.~ .• ;·-. Property Excessive rains wash topsoil away Transfers Monday meeting WASH CLOTH 4 • The ladies auxilary of the Eagles Four caUs were answered Thur· sday by local emergency units, the Club will hold a picnic Saturday at 2 Meigs County Emergency Medical p.m. in the field off lot 68 at Royal Oak Park. Persons are to bring a Service reports. At 4:10 a.m. the Middleport Unit covered dish. took Ralph Russell, S. Third Ave., to Holzer Medical Center and at 8: 45 Deer dies in wreck p.m. took Charles Boyles to A deer was struck and killed when Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Unit took Juanita Lewis . it ran into the path of a vehicle from Brown's Trailer Court to driven by Robert E. Grossnickle, Rt. Veterans Memorial and at 7:23 p.m., I, Reedsville Wednesday at 2a.m . on the SyraCUBe Unit teok Alvira Barr, SR. 681 the Meigs County Sheriff's Route 124, to Holzer Medical Center. Department reported. The department is investigating the shooting out of windows of a Will meet Monday house owned by the late Paul Ours, Directors of the Pomeroy- RD, Portland. ' Middleport Lions Club will meet at . the home of the Rev. Robert MeGee, 21i Mulberry Ave., at7:30 p.m. MoDday. ·~ . .- ~ -. ~~· • Eagle picnic set Emergency calls OFF Opals Sapphires · Masonic \ ¥ _ Emeralds \ , Meigs County happenings. Slight lrreg . Wintuck Sport Baby \ - CANNON Sale Coats & Clark AND SOMETHING i 113 Linde Stars Black Onyx Rubies Eastern Star MID-SUMMER SALE REG. 4.99 JEANS T-SHIRTS : NOW THRU SATURDAY SAVE 20% ON ALL STONE RINGS. YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER MEN ' S OR LADIES' RINGS . MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. All Tennis Shoes THE SHOE BOX 20% SAVE - OOLUMBUS, Ohio (APi - A ~ year-old Kentucky man says he poeed u a telecram nieaenger , . be sunned down miWonaire wa t e r samples taken May29 1977 BUICK REGAL nice, local NOW 1 NEW LEE SWEAT PANTS ''4995 1978 DODGE OMNI 1977 M.G. "B" CONVERTIBLE POMEROY, OH. Church p la ns do natio n erroneous ly reported ea rlier that a Jonat/Ji/11 Stcu ·art , P- door loc ks. rea i eoon o!"c<•! ndow defros ter . SAVE L11l11 Murra )' . ad ial tir es. ·ny l top, A/ C, p . 6 engine, auto., POMEROY HOME & AUTO Ra ptisl ~ '5195 '4995 WEEKEND SPECIAL ALL RINGS EACH he gunned·down Milo a si I STILL A GREAT VALUE! Pleasant : Fay Sauer. Middlepo rt . Mr. and Mrs. Randol ph Wa rd. Mr. Wa rd diamond • .,., • .,,,,, pa int. POMEROY HOME & AUTO AD decora ted cake. nowe rs. ca rds and Ric hard one owner, 4 CORRECTION FOR TUESDAY'S w1th v t~ i ~ from re la ti ves , fri ends and nei g h bor~. She was presented a Mrs , r.-------~------~ Th e !Oist birthday of Mrs. Lul u Mu rrav. Middleport. was obse rved a nd SATURDAY ICE CREAM SOCIAL by Long Bottom Corrununity Assn. Saturday begwnmg at 4 p.. at Crispin's Cor· ner, between Methodist Church and Post Office. Square dancing, baked goods also. SUNDAY BIGGS F AMI LV reunion Sunday; basket dinner at noon at southbound roadside park on Route 33. } •Lo~ all K~ntucky .man . says et Iff; • - ai . lllll?tMtl-.&-tflll I,........_. . tm. ,, . · p'W¢1 '· . . · . DEIICRIBEII t:XPANSION - 'l1le $4 mlllloD. ex- · stnletloa Is expeeted wbegtD tD August and be eom1 · . . tl tile Fedel'lll!IJ!!fllll Carp. plant In Glllll.,.U. pleted by Jaauary. The expallliion wW accommodate II .-mhed ., 0. KeD, the plaat'l "'Il nrlug prodlleUoa of pertB for a new Geaeral Moton tran- . -•.diiiUc a Wedrz.rdaj preo eoalerei!te.·Coa- smilaloaudmayprovldeapto30newjobl. .. ·, •• �Paae -8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middlepor1, Ohio Senior citizens will tour Columbus plant Tomorrow, and Virginia Pickens (61f) 843-23(1 will accompany the group on Friday's trip. 1be senior citizens, SOilll! considering Stone Woods as a future home and others curious about the manufactured housing industry, will Melga County Senior Citizens will travel to Cardinal In- · dustriea, Inc., a Colwnbu&-based developer of modular apartments, motels, single family homes and c ondominiums . Cardinal is developing Stone Woods Apartments for general partner Arthur Winer , of Marietta. 1be develoment, consisting of 30 one-bedroom apartments, will include a community center and laundry facilities, a nd will be located at Powell a nd Page Streets in Middleport. Resident managers J ohn with color coordinated appuances, waU-to-waU carpet, bullt-ln bookcase, wood trim, air conditioning, sec:urlty deadbolt locks, smoke detector and even the lightbulbs. 1be bulding process cuts down on conventional construction costs such as rising materials prices and lengthy weather delays. Cardinal exercises control over every aspect of the development from production, site planning, field work and landscaping right down to the day-1<>day management. 1be apartments feature single story design with no one above or tour Cardinal to watch the apartments being produced. The units leave the factory almost 100 percent complete , including aU wiring , plwnbing and insulation. The units arrive a t the site with aU finishing details s uc h as easy care fa bric covered wa lls, comlpete kitchen Methodists_c.:..;o::.::nt:.:inu=ed: . :f:ro:::: . : m~P~ag: . :e5:...._ County gathering. 1be new pastor lor the Racine Charge, Rev. J am es Clark, will be arriving Aug. I and will begin pastoral duties on Sunday, Aug. 2. Rev. and Mrs. Clark are parents of a child bom July 6. A corrunmittee was appointed to assist w1th the proposed auction to help the Racine-Wesleya n U.M. Church. It includes Betty Roush and Frances Roberts, Racine ; Thelma Dill, Pomeroy ; Rev. Mark Flynn , Southe rn Ciuster II ; Wendell Clark , Betha ny; a nd Rev . Richa rd Thomas, Northeast Cluster. Rev _ Robert Rider was also appoined to serve on the committee. Rev. McGee ga ve the director 's report, in which he envisioned new a pproaches to the work of the pa ris h. Problems and concerns will be c hannelled to appropriate committee personnel of the county coun· cil with the director's involvement only as a last resort. It is hoped this new arra ngement will provide new oportunities for growth and outreach as the base of decision-making is enla r ged in scope. The fair booth was discussed . Me igs County will be featured on a video program t o highlight the ac- " Clifford R. Wood Clifford R. Wood, 69, Tuppers Plains, died Thursday at Vetera ns Memorial Hospital. Mr. Wood was a son of the late Jack and Lora Beegle Wood. He was also preceded in death by two sisters, Ruth McDole and Dorothy Wood . He was a retired engineer with Conrail and had 30 years of ser· vice. Surviving are his wife, LalKa Hupp Wood ; three daughte rs, Betty Lou Mattern, Greenwich; Lora Rose Allison, Brunswick , and Kitty Sue Unde rgoes surgery Carl WiU , E . Main St. , Pom eroy, has unde r gone major surgery at St. J oseph Hospital , Parke rsburg, W. Va . Ca rds may be sent to Room 426. The schedule for participants in the WIC program to pick up their August and September coupons at at Meigs County Department of Health, Mulb e rry He igh ts, Pomeroy, was announced today by Mary Cleek, program clerk. It includes: A through C, Monday , Veterans Memorial Admitted- John Metzger, Middleport; Josie Morton, Pomeroy ; Frances Philson, Racine. Discharged- Lena Holte r , Fielding Hawkins, Banjamin Fields. foUo~ telephone exchanges ..• cube, aU residents have a double waU almOst eight Inches thick with Iii lila-co. Area ·caa.· two layers of ·Insulation between them. Each is surrouncll!d by a tOtal r lrcle of insulation with triple paned insulating window, foam core steel doors with magnetic weather stripping and adjustable thresholds. Included in Cardinal's unique energy !oliver package are separately switched bathroom exhaust fans, factory sealed construction joints and caulked outlets to control air infiltration . 614 446-Galllpolls W-clleshlre 31t-VInlon 245-Rio Grande l79-Walnut DIS!. 256-Guyan Dis!. -~~~ rabla Dill. ,~ Public Notice Public Notice P ROBATE COURT OF MEIGS CO UNTY , OHIO ES TATE OF RUTH D. EU LE R. DECEASED Case No . 23467 NOTI CE OF PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTTY , OHIO EST ATE OF GERALOIN E DAVIS YOUNG . DEC EASED C~se A PPOINTMENT OF FI DUCIARY No . 23477 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT On Ju l y J, 198 1, in t he Meigs Cou nt y Probate Court, Case No . '13 467 , J am es D E ul er , 246 N . F ou rth Ave . M iddlep ort , O h •o 45760 w e~ s appo1nted Exec utor of the esfate of Rut h D . Eu ler , dece ased, la te ot 246 N . Fou rth Ave ., M idd leport, Ohi o 45760. Rober t E Bu ck Proba te Judge; Clerk (7)9, 16,2J, Ji c OF FIDUCIARY On J u l y 6th , 1981 , in th e M e, g s Count y Proba te Cou r t. Case No '13 477 , El dine M . Rogers, 84 Cl in ton St ree t . Nel sonvi lle. Ohio 45764 was appointed E xec utr ix of th e es tate of Ger a ld i ne D av i s Y oung, deceased, late of '122 West M ai n Str ee t . Pomeroy , Oh io . Rober t E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk [7) Q, 16,'l3, 3tc r----------------------Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for . Claulflads and Savel II arc h itectur e PUBLIC NOTICE Th e proposed a mount of NoJti ce is her eby g ive n H om e Ad th at the Vill age of Pomer oy F a rm e r s m ini str ati on finan c ing i s has made ar,pli c ation to th e S100 ,000 .00 . Th e tot a l Un ited St a es Department proj ect cos t , incl uding a of A gri cultur e, F armers \76 .00 g rant from the Home Admin istr a ti on , tor E co,450 nomi c D eve lopmen t fin ancia l assi st an ce in or der to r es tore and re nova te A dm i ni stratio n, U . S . the "O ld Pom eroy H igh Departme nt .ot Com m erce, Sc hoo l" for use as the is $176.450.00 A ny party wish ing to V il lage Ha l l. The pro jec t on th e pro posa l woul d be within the boun · comment should pr ov i de wr i tlen daries of , and hav e an at · comments wi thin 30 d ays f ee t on a floodp lain. The purpose of thi s not ice tr am the d ate of th is noti ce 1S to obt ai n comm ents from to :L aurence G Bow m an , th e 9ener a l publ ic on ( I) Chie f. Co mmu ni t y The 1mpac ts of 1ocatin 9 the s pro jec t within th e 1dt>n· Program United Stat::!s Depart tified floodplain, ( 2) Alt er of A griculture native proj ect sites, and (3 ) m ent rm er s H om e A d Methods of avoidin g or m Fa ini stration r educ•ng floodplain im 100 N Hiqh Str ee t , Roo m pac ts and ha za rds shoul d 507 ther e be no pract1 ca bl e Co lu mbus, Ohio 43'115 alternati ve to th e proposed pr o ject site. The pr opos ed pro jec t is 161 15, 16, 17, 3tc located on St ate Route 33 Public Notice near the center ot dow n· tow n Pom ero y, Ohi o . Th e PRO BAT E COU RT building in quest ion is th e OF ME !G S old Pomer oy H igh Sc hool, COUNT Y. OHIO con struc ted in 1914. The ( il'SoP No. 13 471 building is constru cted of NOTI CE OF r ed brick and stone, is J AP POIN fM E NT stor ies h igh , an d is i n the OF FIDU CIAR Y "Eng l iSh Reviv al " st y le of On June '16th, 198 1. i n th e to the Meigs County Corrunissioners . Isaac Carleton donated the land for educational purposes in 11165 a t which time the Carleton College Board of Trustees was organized. Classes were not held in the structure until during the 1880's. For many years, the facility was also the location where Meigs County educators obtained their teaching certifications . Classes were discontinued a t I Name __________ I DECE ASE D NOII CE OF APPOINTMENT O F FIDUCIARY On Ju ne l 6th , 1981, in the Me •gs Count y P ro bate Court , Case No 23 473, Frit nk W . Port er, J r , P . 0 Box 4B6. Pomeroy, Oh io 45769. w as ap po int e d Exec utor ol th e esta t e of Neva L . Ba •as, decease d , ta te at R . D . I , Ree d sv ill e, Oh 10 4577'1. Robe r t E . Buc k Proba te Ju dget Clerk (n "l. ~ . 16, Jtc IN fH E COMMON Pl F AS COUR T OF MF. I CSC OUNTY , OHIO tH r. PF. OPl [~B ANKIN C AND lf.IU ~ J CO MPANY , A COR PO RA fiON , l"' lrlin tifl . v' · Wil l i AM l . HOO VF P .1 nd I.JI At" CCA H 0 0 V r~ , r I lAddre••--------- AI 1Phone~~------------- CLASSifiED AD INDEX e ANNOUNCEMENTS Prinl one wo r d in each space be low . E ac h in· ifi a 1 or gr oup of f igures cou nts as a word . Coun t na m e and address or p hone number if used . WcJrdid You ' l l gel better r esults if you desc ribe fully , give pr •ce. The Sent •n el To 16 r eserv es th e ri ght to c lassify , edit or rej ec t To2:S an y ad. Your ad will be put . in th e prop er =T--:-1-5 c laS 1I 1ca t•on if you ' ll 0 c hec k the pr oper box --.1--....L::..:..:..J._....J~- : below 1-c.rdOf Tft.a nkt I. 1. 23 . J. 4. 26. 11 . 18 . 19. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. :xl. ll . _ _ _ __ 10. '' --- - -- - 32 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 11 . I The Daily Sentinel Bo• 729 0 I 41- W•ntr-ctto Renl 41 - Equipment ta.r A ~ n• tiMERCHANOISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES rl- HriP Wanted · -. 12-SituoJiect WoJnled ll- tn•ur•ncr I I I I I I 14- Bu•i,eu Tr•ln1n9 l ,_ ScfKioh tn&trurt•o• 16- RolldiG, TV . I l I I I I I I I I I I I I & CB Atp.a.1r 11- W.antt'd Ttl Da a FINANCIAL S 1 - Holl~tbald G OOd s ~ 1-C B . TV , R.adio Equ>pment S)- AnliqU it$ S-'- Misc . Merch•ndise SS- Bui1ding Supplies W- Prh fctr S.a le a FARM SUPPLIES 11 & LIVESTOCK ' 1- Fum fqi.IIPm•n t •2 - W.anlect Ia Bu y n - Trutll s far S•lt 1 1 - a~,~, i neus u- u~o~ntoclr: Opportunity 22- Mone., to Lo• n • s--seed & F •rtilirer 1-4- H~y PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL is currentlr seeking I Grain 13- Pratenlon.a l §erll'iUS eREAL ESTATE 31_ Homts for Soli• J2- MObil• Homn for Sal• 74- Motorqctes '3- Farms fCM"" S.t• ,._- eu•i"n•luildinvs U - Loh&Atr ..... l6-Reat Eltat• WoJfttM -- - n-•••"""' Wani· Ad Advertising PWMBING . 'AND Deadlines MciM•Y·2: II on Satvnt.ly TvHCI•y thru Prkhy l : JG P .M. thf-day Mfctn pubUUtiiiNI Sufthy 7: :11 P'.M. IJrlday EXCEU!NT ~y 1 li wv MMIIt Hom• nte• aMI YMd Hits·; ,.. occtpttd -.,_ty wl;hca111 with order. U c..-rt Clllrtt tor edt ctrrylnt I•• Num"r In Con of TN l.nllftOI . The Pultllii.r rn..-vn tiM rlfllt toldlt or rt itct .,., aft...,_., IIIIIHI._.l. TIM PU_.il,.,. Will Ml 1M l'flporlliltle lOt rnort fhlltt MD , .• I remodeling HEATING · work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work C Free Estimates) 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph.992-6263 V. C. YOUNG II Anytime J&l INSULATION Vinyl & Ask ing $65,000 PLAYTIM E Fi sh, boat. and swim on th e Ohio. Enj oy the sum· mer, p r i v ate lo t and 3 bed rooms, l'h bat h, mobil e home in ex· ce llent conditi on for on ly S13,500 . BRICK RANCH - Very nic e 3 bedroom, Jl/2 bath , 3 yrs. old. Ni ce set · ting in the country on 3 acr es . Central air and heat , e quipped kit ., and la rge garag e. $57,000 . HUNTING Only Wild turke y , deer, grouse, fi sh i ng, boati ng and swimming near . Park your c amper a nd enjoy the wild . Terms m a ybe . GAS - Save On corner rentabl"e 3 bedrooms, 1V2 -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon. - Fri. 9 a . m .-5 : 30p. m. Custom Kitchens, Ap· pliances, custom Bathrooms, Remodelin· g, Plumbing, Electric, Heating. HJ So"-20-30 H. P. HA 60" -25-60 H.P. HE 60" -'-4MO H. P. All Models Available ·Ill "}, 9, 16, '}J, 30 t 8J 6, 13, /1 ( LEO . MORRIS General ,, Farms;,ues' lnp "From JOxJO" SMALL UtHity Builclinp Sizes I rom 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS SUPERIOR .VINYL 992-2259 PARTS AND SE AVICE Siding ALL Mj,KES Roofing I GuHer EASTERN OISTRICT $1 8,000.00 . RANCH HOME IN THE COUNTRY - Ju51 4 years old, with a l arge kitchen, 3 bedrooms utility room , an at : ta ched gar age and a detached garage , over an acre that is partly fenced and nice laying land. 539,900.00. · HANDYMAN 'S SPECI · AL - Has a big lot and a 7 room , 1117 story home, with a fireplace. J ront POrch, and la rear porch, $13,000 .00. BEATS RENT RECEIPTS - One floor plan hom e with ~ From fur~ace. •).'oohng ot .111t v peo;. · · ~ •ding t "h . Smallest, !he o D1,pos•1s • Dryers •Duhwutlen 0 HotWaltr T •nk1 • A • nt•• EUGENE l,ONG ; .~ corn Serving Your Area for 20 Years !lniJ\1111/ ' f/1', I< fiji!, J If (t 1 \ smollllgh1 tan female pup· py, very playful, loves children. Phone 304·675· 5.506. Free Estimates L•vndriel call Collec1 Ph. 843·3l22 7·13·2 mo. pd. , Rertf•l PIOJMrltf! ,_. Apt. Hovs• Owners P•rks COCKER SpanieL Phone 304-458-1669. Friday , 17. 9-4:30 . Girls 10 speed, elc. Old Rt . 33 , Near Carpers Nursery . FOllow female , Phone 304·675·20A8. tDJ/ signs. Rain c ancels. Terrifi c In your area. Low doWn items. Two chances. Fri. & poymen1, low monthly payment. Credit manager collect, 614·5'12·5122. Los! and Found Los!, Cocker Spaniel, golden brown wllh summer haircut, ans. lo nome Lady. Please call alter 7PM 367· 0545. LOST : Mole walker hound. Brown on head & ears, black on back, remaining port white. Has a scar on mussle, has on wide collar wllh studs a. name plate. Las! seen In Tuppers Plains area . Call collect 367-0637. Cheshire, Oh. Ph . 367·7560 lHE.PHOTO CONSTRUCTION New "omes - ex• PlACE -Portraits - Wecldlngs - Annlv8rs•ries - Passports -and Now, an im· presslve, complete line of wecldi!IO and an· nlversary . Invitations and ' a .c t essorles. ReasonablY priced, quick se{vlce. . -Look without obligation. . tensive remodeling. , • Electrical work • Roofing work • 13 Years Experleri.ce Greg Roush , Ph. 992-7583 6·3-1 mo. SALES & SERVICE ll . For all of your wir· ingneeds . let George Mi.U~ r r.tt~c;k . your present ~lectrical system . Residential &Commercial Call742·3195 or 992·7680 .J&C 54 Ph. 992-5016 or992-7505 4·17-tfc ForLtaM 614·"2-2111 PROP!m ·i '· 1 OffiCe & lalel Arta . , ..... ,, ...a.. . . p--1• Ya,.. ...... . · CtataCII Jllll ~ tfH611 . I . Freezers , Relr19er"ors wasllers•Dryers . Air Conditioners .. A·llo several R............ at GODD Pticts~ ,~ · · I FINAL CLOSEOU~ ' OFSHRUIS Make An Dlftr .. much more. WANTED · Lel!lse men. to leasae oil and gas proper· ties, GAIIia and surroun· ding counties. Inquire to Lower ·' 71 72 23 Professional Ser vices COMMER CIAL and In · dustrial photography . Phone ...0· 2909 or «6· 7226 after A p.m. Piano tun i ng and repa ir, Love your neighbor tune your Piano. B ill Ward, Wards Keyboard. «6-4372, Gallipolis. GALLIA Cleaning and Rent·A ·Mald Servi ce Inc., Free Esllmares, bOnded, Insured, phone 245·9234. Cleaning by !he week, month or contractual . Complete Au ction Service stock reduction ·ciO$e outs· estates-farm equipment·li· vestock·r eal estate . Licen· Rive r Rd ., Co. Ca ll for terms. «6-0552 or ...0·0818. 428 Second Ave ., Gallipoli s, OH., 45631 . ROBERT S CON STRUCTION CO. Inc., Oul trad e mark : Quality &. Gallipolis. Call «6-4285. Sati sfaction We have references . Phone 256·1.560. Part· time (.t nours a week) Piano and Organ lessons. l i mited openings. Mary Registered Nurse CRNl 1o work in Intermediate care Lucas, c all «6-9787 . facility for the menially retarded. WELL drill ing, both rotary Part· time Li censed Pra c· tical Nurse (LPN! d ispense & cable tools, usually wells to in 1 day . Call Roy Beagle medication to r e sidents of an In · termediate care facility for JO.f·I95-J8A l. lhe mentally retarded . STARKS Tree Trimming & Hours vary, depending on Shrub service. Insured . when medication needs lo Phone 304-576-2010. garage sale. Sat. 10-4. 4 family yard sale July 17 & 18 at Slobarl's Greenhouse, Co. Rd. 100. Clothing Call sires!. antiQues, old bOtlies, Avon dolls (fu Ill, misc . Air condllloned . Anllques, furnllure, dishes, school desks, bikes, !able, bOys clothes, toys, everyday beginning 10 a .m . Campbells on Jericho Road. Country Rock Band needs drummer & base player . Own equipment a must . Call «6·3808. JOB OPPORTUNITY 20 hrs . week coordinator van driver with the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Rio Grande Coll011e . Application forms may be ob· tained at RSVP coor · 31 Homes for Sale NEW CABIN or smoll home , completely fur· nished , S3900. Call «6-0390 . assumable loan on roomy, 3 bdr. home wllh 9% large family room , new carpet, central air, and pool with deck . Situated on acre lot in good ne igh· dinaling desk in Gallipolis borhood . Caii...0-7535. Senior Citizen Center of at the office at Rio Grande 3 bdr . house, basement, College. Deadline for applic ation Is July 2Aih. PleBsant. Rain or shine . shower , AC, stove, refrlg. , curtains, carpet, garage, shade t rees, priced $39,000. $185.00 lo $500 weekly doing Located Rt . 160 & 554, will land contract . Call388-8200. Friday, July 17 , 9·5 at 109 mailing work . No e)( · perienc e r equired . AP · mJ Maple Ave. Street. Polnl Point PLY: Circle Sales, P .O. Box 224·D, Richmond Hill, NY llA18. on Mill Creek Rd . 1/ 4 acre ground . Phone «6·0054 . FRIDAY and Saturday, >IS Burdelle Addlllon , Pl . GET VALUABLE training Pleasant, 9 · ? . as a young business person 6 rm. & balh , on large lol, Oak Hill, Oh. Washer & Pleasant. and earn good money plus 83 Burdelle Addit ion, some great gifts as a SenFriday July 17, 8 :00 to ? . tinel route carrier. Phone Rain or shine, antique us r'ighl away and gel on wicker basket, books, blen- lhe eligibility list al 9922156 or 992-2157. der. etc. Public Sale & Auction Neols Auction Hogsell, WVA. Rt. 2. Every Sal. 7:00 PM . cconslgnmenls Ia ken!. (will buy furniture) Lonnie Neal367·7101 . 8 CHIP WOOD. Poles max. diameter 1~" on largest end. $12.50 per !on. Bundled slab. 110.50 per ton. Dellverd lo Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd., Pomeroy. 99'2·2689. drver, air cond. Call 682· 7414 afler I PM. Laroe 2 story stone home. welllnsullatecL with 31arge bedrooms, one full bath, 2 112 baths, formal dining room, newly remOdeled kitc hen built in Including dish· washer, basement with work shop, 2 car garage the wllh work shop, Iorge gar· den , 2 porches. 5-18 Gran! sr., Middleport. $59,500. wonling Quick sale rosellle esta1e . Call 614-384·3809 for appointme nt. (Aller lPM) Beeline world of fasllion and success . Pnone 992·3941 between !he hours of 9-6. Cashiers, stock clerks for BEDS-I RON , BRASS, Old furniture, gold , silver. dollars, wood Ice bOxes, stone jars, antiques, elc., Compte• ~ households. Write : > .D. Miller, Rt. ~. Pomeroy, Oh . Or 99'2· 7760. House . o4 rm ., bath , garage, Opporlunlly Is yours just for the asking . Ask your Beeline sly list and she will be happy to help you join grocery store. Send resume to Box 729·C c·o Dolly Sen· tinel , Pomeroy, Ohio45769. Woman to stay wllh elderly lady in Collogevllle on weekend . Phone 30A·372· 3398, Collagevllle, WV. New J bedroom home, 2 baths, large living room · dining room combination, built in kitchen·laundry room , 2 garages, fully c ar · peled, forced air heating & air conditioning. Corner lot. 99'2-.1062, 8a .m .-1 p.m . Shown by appointment . Secretory and recepllonlsl, good typing skills requ1red . Write P .O. Box 177. Pl. Pleasanl. 7 room house and acreage. SEMI invalid needs help three days per week . Staggard. 30H7HI'I7. or Athens on St. Rl . 143. Across from s chool. Buildings for business posslblli11es . 742-2239. Pictures, old Pomeroy Grode School building closing . Write 1.2"'-"'S~t,tu,a:,:,tl,on=a.!:Wca:,n-" led ::.._ Gigantic ~ Family Yard before Robert s. vore, 705 Sale. July 16,17,&11. 8:30 MacKenzie Drive, LIma, vacancy for room, board 1111 ? 1 mile above Cheshire, Ohio 451105. and care for elderly In my home. 992·6022 . Rt. 7. HA.I tPER · HALSTEAD Yard Sale July 1~,16,&17. SALVAGE CO., 11th and BUILDING and carpentry 9:00 1111 A:OO 1.6 mile out Viand Street, now buYlllll an<l remodei1QaJ'hont ~Clerk Chapel Rd. metals Ccopper, bran, 675-2....0. ' . aluminum, lead, stalnlen GARAGE SALE . 1099 steel, batteries a .n d MAN will m- lawn$. Ttodilra, JUlY 16-17. An-. radlators, glnstna. yellow Woman will babysit In my llques, . ~olle~tabln , root, catnip and aasaafrasl . home. Phone ~-675-6120. clotllil, books, Sam10111te 10 am to 6 pm dally. Also table & cllaln, and mlac. Flu Market on ·Saturdays. CAll67iH861. · AUTOMOBI ·LE lN · YARD SALE Thurs.·~! .. 1t-5. Largo a.-tment 01 Old furniture, stone l•n. SURANCE been can· Loat your ~lot_ll!~,_ Mveral tlrea, . copper kaHIH· lnd other cel.led? operator's License? Phone ·ttema, ca radio. IYPH ·Of ' antlQUH. Phone 99'2·2U3 Mli~IMII Rd. ....3925. ~ COIIIEICIAL . 7 Yard Sale CARPORT SALE Thurs., Fri .. and Sal. 1109 Sunse1 Or., Gallipolis. Furn .• Ping Pong table, spreads, and GARAGE SALE Wed. and Thurs. July 15& 16, lOAM to 5PM 2021112 Chatham Ave. Ga111polls. 2 len speed blkei, clothes, tables, skatea, mlac. Watcll lor 1111n1. Mlsc. Merchandise BIG APPUANCE SALE AT POMEROY .• ,........ FOUND: Light brown dog, looks like pari husky . Black dog wllh brown feet . Flrsl house in Bashan on lei!. WANT AD WAY Tra·s h Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. . DfOUII'MI" Nl No . 11600 Ow ~e t J ord _ I r.1ctor w' f .1b 1- Mod£'1 "llS Dl e!ie lr' I. F 1- /'.,pdc i47YH ,l y H1rd N.H. 7· J · tlc l.l~t EVERYBODY Shops the SANITATION SERVICE Mldllijlorf,OH. Air CondillaMII $100.00 ·reward for In · formation leading lo whereabouts of long hair black border collie. Male wilh while markings . While rlrill around neck, breast, and front leQS. Hind legs while from haulk down. While on lip of tall. Call Earl Shephard . 61~· 378-6152, Reedsville, Ohio. fott . 50 F. •1st <uys villc, OH . t ' hone 61 4·061· lfi:J t Authorized John Oe cr c, N ew Holl.lnd, ~u fo h Hog Farm f . Quipment Ot',lle>r F AW'M FOUl f' M f . N r I "AJ.f I~ .' ~ t ... V IC l ~. 1- 1-8 li e Bob, (:harlene and Jayne Hoeflich 109 HlgiiSI., Pomeroy 6-28-1 rt'l(> . BOGGS MILLER IO,LI;,"I SERVICE Firs! toe! John Lehew «6-1642, ext. 332. Mulberry Ave. Household Pleasant FOUND : Black dog, big, 1 while spont on chest. Looks like Labrador Retriever. 99'2·2143. Columbus be dispensed. Please con· Happy Ads 5 Picking up easy-play organ 6 Water·Sewer· Eiectric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane J.ll ·llc Garage Sale . July 17 S. 18, Fri. & Sal. at Mrs . Allen gentle. collie REESE TRENCHING SERVICE No Sunday Calls Yard Sale. College Ave., Rulland. Fri., July 17. Adeline Snowden residen· ce. Loans , Mortgage Co., 463 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. , 446· Auction and Real Estate Great Bend Oil Inc. 269 Brewer's, Stiversville-Por· PH. 992-7201 949·2860. Sal ., 17-18 . Flrsl !land Rd. Turn a1 fool of Sllversvllle Hill. ONE black, three year old a Septic Systems " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call tor tree siding estimates, 949 -2801 or a. WMPO radio slallon. Rain e Water, Sewer & Gas lines eDumpTruck eTrencher Licensed & Bonded ' BISSEll SIDING CO. Fri. FHA·VA ·Conventlal Home sed and bOnded in Ohio, and West WV . Bud McGhee machinery cancels. ~ tt c a Backhoe Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING farm . ...... . ...... ............ ....., . . '. and clothing . July 171h & 18th. 11 road on left after passing • Excavating -MOTORS INC. First Time Yard Sale July 17, Fri. only . Books, clothing, toys, popcorn pop· bottles, FREE IO good home only. Full blooded German Pollee. Male. 4 years old . Phone 30H3H.US. J&F . CONTRACTING sMiTH NELSoN'. Cedar his ."' Yard Sale 1 .e/10 mile off St. Rl. 7 on 218. Lo1S of Avon ~ <l Y · 11~0 7 NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience bulll· ln cabinets, ulilily room. ·wood· bUrning fireplace.' Looks like new' in~ Ide, Only $21 1500. 12 YR . OLq RANCH 1~ e><cJ!Ii~nt ~condlllon . 3 bedrooms,,, 2 fufl ~baths, cenrrl • air . and ' he~t • fanlil.v ' .rootn, g~r·~ · with Ge~ie and largj! lot. I COLLIE and Coonhound Puppies. 99'2·2770 . ...' em odet1nq •F rce c'i llm.l h''> • :JU y r <>. e• p e rt l' O (!~ Radiator Specialist bedroom s, l!llning room• large utility room, bathl front por ch, ,garage and P 4 a c r es a pprox ~ $16,200.00. the Free 10 good home 3 playful klllens 62 Lincoln St., afler 5:30. Double cook gas, fairoven cond. Callstove, .u6J810. .1nd Home "·'·lmlen .l n( e household items. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, FliNG S , JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS. per and many other items. ABSOLUTE MARKET 636 3rd Ave . 9 tll5. PRICE GUARANTEED ED BURKETT BARBER 3 Family Yard Sale on R1 . 7 SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , Apt. building across from OHI0992-3476. Honda Shop . Fri . & Sal . TOM HOSKINS He•ter core to Largest Ra dl alor Remodeling • Wuh• rs $42,000 .00. 23 a c r es with a vari ety of land . There is a gorgeou s building site, bottom land, timber land w ith some oak tim· ber , and a small stream. Utiliti e5 aVailable . OHIO VAllEY ROOFING SERVICE PRODUCTS Ren· Makes thi s 3 bedroom new home just a little cool er on a hot day . tt h as a b e autiful fireplace, carpet, and new ran ge in kitchen . M any m or e features in· elud ing 1.75 a c res. Small Chlhuhu, house broken . Coii388-99S.. Rl. 3, Box 54 1 Side Hill Rd. Racine, Oh. Pomeroy, OR. Ph. Rutland, Ohio Ph. 614·843 ·2591 992·2174 PH. 742·2455 6· 1S·IIc 5·Hfc · tfc 5·11-lfc ~--------~~---u ---~------lf----------+----------+----------1 POMEROY,O. SURROUNDED BY SHADE TREES or Blaine Milhoan 992.011 992·7656 ALLBST~Id~L ~I . NEW LISTING - 992-2478 Free Estimates 992-5682 . ROTAVATORS 0 tal investment property · apartm en t house with three 2 bedroom apart· m ent s, ea c h with sepa rat e utilities and entrance. Glazed block buil d ing w i th little mainten ance. E xc ellent conditi on . $2 4,500.00 . PULliNS EXVACATING Money to Loan 11 Thurman b eside fire WANT TO BUY Old fu rANY PERSON who has station . Tools, clothing, niture and AntiQues of all anything 10 give away and furniture , and misc . 10 :00 kinds, call Kenneth Swain, does no! offer or allempt to to 7:00. 256·1967 In the evenings. offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In !his Yard Sale July 17& 18 38 FEATHER BEDS WAN · column. There will be no Smithers Ave, Gallipolis. TED , ANY CONDITION . charge to !he advertiser . Some turn., d ishes, avons, MISC ., BOX 65, AURORA, clo1hes, and polled pian· IND. 47001. GIVE DIREC4 klllens 9 wks . old . Call 1ers. From 9 till? . TION WI LL CALL SOON . 24H804. Yard & Patio Soles John· 1,000 boles of hay, must be 1 while killen IIIIer !rained. son Mobi le Home Park, up· able to deliver . Phone 446· per Rl. 7, Sol. 181h, 9 1111 ? 4053. Cali245·S-46:J , Tools, cloth i ng , and . 4· ff c C. R. Mash Cor.sbuction 10·).1fc LARRY E . SPE NCE R. CLERK OF CO URTS OF ME IGS COU NTY , .- not lmporlonl. Requires S2, 195 .00 to $~ , 390 . 00 capitol . Write, Include phone number. Box All , Owatonna , Mn. 55060. 985-3965 ROGER HYSEU.'S GARAGE route. surrounding part· time. Age, experience -::::;~::~:;;;;;::~;:::::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~ r 19HI Real Estate 949·2862 949·2160 & a rea. Pleasant business. High profll Items. Star! Farm Ponds - Land Clearing- Roads. Call: Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard vending Pomeroy CAT D4-C new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleanin~ and painting. All work guaranteed . or 992·13]4 Oh. 6-15-1 mo. Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 I feci! on DOZER WORK H. L WHITESEL ROOFING · All types ol root work,. - Rooting and gutter Windows H Own & operate candy, con- Cleland GreenhOuse Is now open. Vegetable plants, tomato plants, bedding plants, pots and hanglng baskets. Geraldine Cleland, Racine, Ohlo. and her closets, lots of 1 . ' L1 ke new ranch home overl ooking the Ohio Ri ver from K ai se r Alum . 3 bedroo m s, Jlh bat hs, 30 ft . li vi nQ rm .. equ i ppe d birc h k it c hen, full ba se m ent with family room, hot w ater heat. c opper plumb ing, gara g e a nd 3 ac r es. gas A" equal opportutiity!-emplOy~r lfiC:Of'f'tcf ,,...,.,..... NEW LISTING - ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" the last public at1on whi r: h w rll bf' on th e 13th d ay of August. 19 81 The a nswer del l e i s on ${'p tem ber 10. L) 21 Announcements SWEEPER and sewln; machine repair, ports, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call stone home. Has F.A . AND BENEFITS Nunlng Conlad : Director PIH ... nl Valley Holpltal Valhy Drive Pl. Pluunt, 25550 Up to lhronl1 .•. 111 tlayUftstrtt,on , • , • , • . , •.. , . , . . •• , , , , • , • U.DO ~~'!tr•tt4_ Mnllltfrllnt) . Phone 1- (614) · 992 -3325 buildings . Only $2~. 000. 11·, ACRES Cool remodeled 1 bedroom of UptoiJ..,dl ... on.ctay lftHrtt• .. ....... ... .. , , , .... , , . , . U .IO • Up to ISWOI"GI •• .ttl.... d~ylnlfrttoft .:, .. ,,,, ...• ,,,,,,,.,,, 14.00 216 E . Second Street 1112 acres, 3 bedroom r anch home. Carport, porch and several Acute Care Nursing U.nlts 11- U,etots...-., T~R~~~~~m baths. $12,000 . NEAR POMEROY - IJ-Eu...,•ting 14- EI-.;Irical I R•lritet"aliiWI ls-G.,.•r•l Haulln' M-M.H . R•palr tnMtmorlam 2 3 - Addonsand Aluminum Siding a Insulation • Storm Doors a Storm Windows • Replacement lot . 1978 Hillcrest Ux70. and • 1- Hom•tmprovtmMts 17- Piuntt.iftl & E J U'o"ollliftl .. . KAUFF'S General Headquarters Has Nunlng Care Unit (primarily geriatrics) a SERVICES 11 Wanted to Do D.J.'s LAWN MOWER REPAIR · On Neighborhood Rd., all makes ser· vlced . Spec ializing In Lawn Boy. Blade$. s harpened . Call 4A6·4i2S ofler 5 p.m . Pick up a nd delive ry available . TV servl.c e calls. Call 992· 6776 or 99'2-203A. Also used color TV for aale. . 992-2156 Housing - tor 15- Auto P• rh & Accea&orie l 71 - Aula R•pair Real Estate Terms $11,500. NICE MOBILE HOME REGISTERED NURSES 73- V.aRs&~w . o . Pli'l• n ti tt l urt her alleqcs that cac h ol you a rc in del nu lt on the payme nt ot thr note ol F ebruary II, PHI t. r. n d thc1 1 the rcc11 f'S ICIIC d escr ibed hPr l' .n be sotd ond th at thf' ilmou nr due PI C'l infil! on such no tf' be pc1i d out ol th e procee ds ol th e sale ol Srlld rci'l l es tat e toge th er w 1th 1l s costs You a re r cqu ~rc d lu r~ n swer w ilhin 2l! d ews <~ !l cr your heat mone y and put it on a vacation. L. C. wa er and small house. qualified a TRANSPORTATION 71- Autal for S.al• · Card of Thanks A blg "thank you" to frlan· <!1. nelghbora and relatives lor gilts, llowen, c•rdland kindnesses ext~ 1o me •• !Ita · result of my ac· cldenl. You're greall Ber· nlce Ann Durst. YAFID SALE 15, 16, S. 17 al Public Notice 1\l} FREE Rates and Other Information l-----~~~~~~ ~~~~~-----~Ji I Home s & Auction I 12. 33 . ._ _ I 13. 34. _ _ __ 1 14. 35. 1 15. I 16. I .• 1""\ I Mail This Coupon with Remittanc e .1 tar Aent ••- Ap.artme nts tor Rl'nt 4! - Furn ish.cl Rooms "'1-- Spce for Rent t- W.ant.cllo Buy -----. 14 . 15 . J-- Announu ments ~ H.pp y AO I _::.. :..::.t=:::.b::.:::f:.:.:+.--l +---+--+--l--1 71. •1- Ma~1 1e C.nc N o . 17. 6 13 NO ti fF t-\ Y f' UIH I f A fiON W lll1 .'! m L . H oove r , w hose add r ess was 4'17 f!,l Vilnd{'hOfl ROild , Coo lvi ll e, Oh 10 and w hose p lace of reS •dcnc(• rs now unknown , rtnd Re becca H oover, w hose c:~dd r ess was 4'}7 1!,1 v~l n deho tt Road, Coo lv ille, Oh •o 45n3 , and w hose p lace ot res idence is now u n kn own, ar e here b y n o tifa~ d th a t Th Q Peopl es Ba nk ing and Tru st Co m prm y, A Corpor a t 1on. P. 0 . Box. ISH. Belpr e, Ohi o 45114, Pl c1 .nt1fl •n Case No. ll, H13 Co mmon Pleas Cou rt of ~e r gs Cou nty . Ohio. has fi led r1 Co m p l r~i nt aga inst eac h ol you 1n th e am ou nt Rent 2- ln Memar i•m 6-- Lo'st•ncl F ovm:l 1- Y.arciSalt I- Public S.ale - RENTALS 41_ 11a11ses tor -'- Gi'o"uw•v ----t-- +--+--+--: 21. rods to o co rn er ; th ence soulll R_ r ods to th e pl ace ot hC'Q•nnrnrt , cont cun1ng onl' e~crc , more or less See Deed N o . 4:lJH, Vol. t"ll , Pi'IQC' 4'16, Deed R ecords ol Meiq5 Cou nty, Ohio Also i n Book N o 139, Pit~C J!lH. et lso 111 Boo k No I 'i'l. Pnqc C.He No. 23 47 3 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept . 111 Court St ., Pomerov, 0., 45769 :10 of ~ IJ .i':l H . OI with inter es t at th e rare at $<1.-F/ p er di'IY tra m Jun e ~. IYHI In the Second Cour t of sai d Com pl ai nt, the sa1 d Pl i'l •ntrtt dem ands forec losure at •I s m ort gc1ge reco r ded •n Vo lu me 146, PaqC'JISo t Tn c M ort ga g e Reco r ds ot Me•gs Cou nty, Oh io, on the tollowin g descri bed rea l es tclfe : Situ ated in t he Town shi p ol Oran qe . Cou n l y of M eigs rm d Sl it le ot Ohio. to w if · T RAC T ONE Be~p nn1 nq 10 fhc cen ter ot Old Stal e Rou te No. 7, nt th e Sou th wes t corn er of a one ac r e l ot a t Vn da Koen ig, r ecor d ed in Vo lu me 151, Pr~ge na. M CIQS County Deed Rec ords, thc ncC' Eas t 'liJO t ee t alonq th e s-o uth tine ol t he 5ili d one rtcre lot to t he ce nter of New St a te Route N o 7 . thence Sou th II degrees so· West <tHO fee t to n Pos t i n the ce n ter ot sa id Stare Roule. thence Wes t 143 .5 fee t ro the ce n ter o t Ol d State Route No. I . t hence North 5 degr ees 14" West 470 ) fee l r. long the center ol "Soaid Strttc Rou te to the pla ce ot beq• nn1 nQ. cont a•n 1nq 1) Acre, more or less, excep1 1nq r1 ll leQnl r 1ghts of way . E,.;cept inq onf' hi'! II ot the Oil and gilS rig h TS WhiCh wer e rcserv{'d by tor me r owner, and th e Gra ntee is to have all ren tal s tr am leases lrom sn id land , be inq the sr~ m c itS r eser ved r~ nd se t forth in th e deed to Geo rg e Howell b y Charl es Be ll and w1 fc, r ecorded in Volvm {' 1 ~ 1 . Page S6 'J , Meigs Coun ty Deed Re cor ds, r ef erence to wh ic h i s her eby m ade Being th e "Soi'lme premises co n veyed by DC'ed t rom F loyd H M<H I1n, mtlffiC(I, W1 lh release of dower b v Caro ly n A M a rtin , h is wi fe, to M o rl ~=j a l=j o r here in , dr1 ted Au gus t 11, 19/9, and r ecorded in Vol ume 1.75 a t PaQe 717 , Deed RecordS at M eigs Cou nt y. Ohi o T RA CT TW O · Be9i nn 1nq .=t1 th e South wes r corn er o f i'ln ei ghteen acre Jot in t he northeast corner ot th e Nor th eas t quarter of Sec t 1on No. 6, Town ship No 4, Rr.nqc No. 1'1. of th e Ohi o Pu r c h ase. Co mpany 's l hf' nce Eas t on t he line 01' land owned by R . E . Green for m er ly owned b y Willi am G ree n 20 r ods to a co rner , thence Nor th 8 r ods to a corner ; t hence We51 10 COUNTY , OHIO Es tat e ot N evr1 L . Bcl 1.1 s, PHONE 992-2156 I ) For Sale J Announcement J For Rent t Me i gs County Proba t e Court , Case No 23 472, Tess .e Rose Ev et ns. Bo x 186. Ra c in e. Ohio 45 771 , was a ppo i nt ed Ad m m1 str atr• x of t he es tat e of Jimm ie F ra nk l in E v ans, deceased, late of R. D . 1., Rc1 c ine. Ohio 4577 1. Rober t E Buck Probate Judge , C ler k ("})I. ~ . 16, Jtc WANT AD INFORMATION I( 11. 18 19. Public Notice Public Notice Write your own ad and order by mitil with thi s coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get r esults. Money not ref undable . J wan te-a Public Notice PRO BA I E COU RT OF ME IG S · ' .u6-0294 .. Carleton College in 1930 and a short time late r a portion of the original10 acres of land was sold. The area of land where the college building, a three-st ory structure, stood was on part of the property sold and 'the building was razed. In addition to donating the land for the college, Isaac Carleton donated a la rge portion of the funds for construction of the building. Public Notice Public Notice w. va. 1 1n l'o\elgs County 446-2342 Small investment, large returns, Senintel Want Ads Public Notice • •.-~son Co. In Callla County. broken'--..:..:(c~ on.;:.; tin.:,_ ued_f_ rom--'pa:. . .:.ge. . Public Notice Meigs co. Area clidi 614 992-Mlddleport . Pomeroy 915-Chesler . 343-Portland · 247- Lelarl l;afls "' , t4~Raclnt r 1 742:-Rufland TO PLACE AN AD CALL Mosinski, Doylestown ; 10 grandc hildr e n , t hr e e gr e a t grandchildren ; three brothers, Victor, Dearborn, Mich.; Ivan ci Chester and Charles of Toledo; a s ister, Mary Jane Efaw, Athens , and several nieces and nephews . RICHARD JONES, Meigs County CoiiUIIIIlsloaer; served as Services will be held at 10 a .m. master of ceremonies at the ground breaking ceremoDies for Tbe Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Meigs County Tralnlag Center. Tbe bulldlag wDI be located on tbe forHome with the Rev. Richard mer Carlelou College property In the village of Syracuse. Karr CoaThomas officiating. Burial wiU be in strucUon Co. are tbe general contractors. the Holly Memorial Cemetery at Pleasant Grove. Graveside setvices will be held at that cemetery at 2 p.m . Saturday. Friends may call at 1_1 the fune ral home anytime afte r 7 G r o u n d this eve ning. July 20, 9 a. m. to Jl a .m. only; D through H, Tuesday, July 21 , 9 to 11 a .m . only; I through M, Wednesday, July 22, 9 to II a .m . and I to 3 p.m.; N through R, Thursday, 9 to II a .m . only ; S through T, Friday, July 24, 9 to II a .m . only, and W through Y, Monday, July 27; 9 to II a.m. only . ~ ' Aru Code304 ,, 67,...,Pt; PlNtlnl . 4-Leon 57t--Apple Grove 77,_._MIIson 112-New Haven J95-Letart 937- BUIIIIO r Participants may pick up coupons HOSPITAL :\EWS t;~~·jifie:d Pages cover the below and no steps to cHmb. Because each apartment is bult as a Area deaths lions of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Equipment is arriving soon to record the work of the parish. The new date for the county-wide pulpit exchange is Sept. 'n, 1981. The evangelism week in August was cancelled due to conflict with the Ohio School for Ministry. The council voted to attempt a week of Eva ngelism in Lent, 1982. The next meeting of the county council will be Aug. 10 at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Pastors attending were Revs. McGee, Flynn, Thomas and Rider. Following the meeting the ladies of the c hurch served refreshments . ... ..... ....... . . . ... Mlddleporl . Dr iving distance to mines OR RENT · almosl new 1~ x 10, 3 bedroom , 1 1h baths, silting on nice lot, ready to move into. Phone 30A·5762711 . House. 2 years old, Camp Conley. Assumable 8 and one·fourth percen1 loan . Phone JO.I-675-6615. 1978 Swinger one and one· half both, flreplace . Phone 304·576-5672, 2 miles out Jericho. .2 bedroom, air conclllloned, turnlshad, out of 1own on Rt. 2. Small deposit. Phone '30.4·675-6277 . J �The Dai Ohio 31 House with acreage for sale, 3 or 4 bdrs., fully car· peled, 2 barns, 379· 2258 or 379· 23.t;~, alter 6PM. New 3 bdr. house wi th garage and full basement $45,000. Call440·0390. 3 bdr. home. kit., dining 41 Houses for 1 bedroom furnished house on Ohio River south' of Mid· dleport. 2 childref\, no pets. References & deposit required . Must keep yerd mai ntained . SISO. montn, SlSO deposit. 614-837·3614. l bedroom, a.c., f i replace. Rutland area. $250 plus depos it. 992·2013. rm , l iving rm . with fireplace, l arge family room with woodburner, 1 2 bedroom house in 112 b aths, fen ce d 1n Pomeroy. ~;quipped kit· backya rd , nice bar-b -q · chen and remodeled bllth area, and city school s. Ca ll w ith shower . Call after 4'30, 992·2918 . 446 2003. 32 for Sale --~- - - - mobile ho mes and tr a vel trailers . TRI - S TATE CAL L CLEAN USE D MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL I TY MOBILE HOM E SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALL IPOL IS, RT 35 PHON E 446 3868 or 440 717 4. home, 2.1<1 9309 2 bdr . trailer, turn., gas and water turn ., S225. mo .• SlOO dep. , no pets. Call 446- 4745 . Oh. Phone 1 304· 773·5882 For rent 2 bdr . total elec tr,c . mobile home, dep . requ~red. Ca ll -4.46 -.4303. mob il e hom e, 3 bdr, 2 fu ll ba fhS, likf' new, $16,500 . Nego t iable Ca l1 256 -6345 73 Granv ill e. 2 bdr . awnin g, a ir con d , good co nd. Ca ll 446 2651 or 446 0876 n I nde 12x60 mobile home, 79 Dodge van, a 18x36 gMi'lge , J acres of land $16000 00 or oest ott er . Ca ll 388 8747 197<1 New Moon Mobi le Home . Ca l1446 ·9759 2 bdr. trailer turn., gas and wafer turn ., S225 mo., $100 dep. Co li 446·4225 or <146· 07.1<1 . For rent , lOx 50 2 bedroom mobile home . Racine area . 2 bedroom frail er for rent. Brown's Trailer Park . 992 - 3324 . 2 bedroo m Mobile Home 1 bedroom apt. utilities paid 1 child accepted. No pets a; drunks. John Sheets, 3111 mi les south of Middl eport 1973 Crown Haven, 14x 65, thr Pe bedroom , new car · on Rt . 7. pet , 197 1 Cameron, 14x64, two bedroom, new ca r pe t . Two bedroom house trailer JQ72 Cham pion, 12x60, two on Ashton·Upland Road . bedroom , new ca rpet. 1976 S150 plus utilities and Came ron. 12x60, tw o damage deposit. 3 miles bedrooms , oam & l/2, new from R12 . 675·4088 . carpet . 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet, B & S Sa les, Inc., 2nd an d Two 2 bedroom house V1.:Hld Street, Pt Pleasant, trailers for rent , furnished 1 with central air, good to; \'•N Phone 675 4424. work ing couple or couple w 1Th l c hile! . $150 per month USED Mobile Home 576 plus deposit. 675·4088 27 11 . 1971 Oaria n 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Crown Haven. l A x 65 w it h 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utop1a 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 In vade r 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms . 1972 Nas hau , 14 x 60 , 2 bedrooms. B '14 s Sa les. lnc. 2nd and V iand Sts . Pt P leasan t , WV Phone 67 5 .:1424 Trai ler for sal e or rent, part I.,. f u r n i s he d . G a IIi po Ii s Ferry Phone304 ·675 1867 . home. 69 Ye ll owstone, se lf con ta1ned P hone 30 4 675 ·3.427 . 1967 Trailer tor sa le. Phone 304675 4898 JJ Farm·s for sale- -- -- 2630 _ L~ts & Acreage LOTS Rea l nice ca mpsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities availab l e, $300 down, own er wi ll finance, cal l after 3 o.m. , 256·6413 . 2 acres on F loyd·Cl ark Rei close t o Rt . 160, $4 ,000 Phone 446·0390 Gr een Beans . Pick you r own $6 .00 bu Raynor Pea ch Orchard, 5 miles below Ga llipoli s on Rt 7 2 bedroom mobil e home at Apple Grove ac ross from Goody ear Plant S13S. Ut ilities, deposit and reference required Phone 304·576·2479. 4·"0 4- -----;A::p-:a-: rt"m '""e"C"n-:1: - - for Rent House for rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr , unfurnished , no pet s, you pay utilities, dep. req., $150 . mo. 446 7886 . Af · fer 5 4..46·4045. 2 bdr. apartment lg . LR ana K1 t chen. Across trom Honda Shop no pets. Call 446·3937 or 367 ·0560. Second floor finished ef · fi c ienc y apt . Furnisheci, adu Its ani y, no pets. 729 :Znd Ave Gal lipolis Call U6- 0957 utilit ies paid , no children: no pet s. Ca ll .u6·3437 . - - -- - ---- F or re nt new 1 bdr . apt . Ca ll 446·0390. Furnished. efficiency apt . $135 utilit1es pd. , share bath , suitable for one. Call 446·4..416 aft er 7PM 2bdr. unfurn . apt .• clean, good loca ti on on Main St. , Vinton, Oh, sec. dep. Ca 11 245·5818 $220 , ut ilit ies paid , adults, 1 bdr , nice . Ca ll U6·4o4l4 after BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx . 1 acre Live in on e, rent others to make your payment . Can be converted singl e home . City water , will co nsider land con t rac t . 675· 1883 9·5 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call '1'12 7721. Apartment tor rent. Call '1'12 5908 . I bedroom apt ., very nice private porch, large yard'. '1'12·5880. Rentals 992·5304 . l bdr. house $250 . Referen · ces, sec. dep., ROdney Viliiage I I. Cal l 446 4416 af ter 7PM. APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES 675·4130. pets. Cali 256·1413 . 3 bdr . house i n Point Pleosant, WV . Basement and porch . Call 675·5104 or 675·5386. 6 rm ., & bath, loca ted at 2410 Mon roe. Rent reasonable. Call446·7310. Unfurnished house In Pomeroy. S125 a month, plus utilities and deposit. 992·7511. > Apartments. 675·5541. SMALL furnished apart· ment, no pets, references required, 304-675-1365. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. , 46 · 1'180 Honda ex 500 custom, like new . Call440·9595. 64 Bassett Cherry, 5765. Bunk . Rang es, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm, Sa t . 446·0322 GOOD HILLCREST AP · PL lAN CES washers, dryer s, refrigerators, rang es. Skaggs Ap pl ian ces , 19 18 Eastern Ave .. 446 7398 . 53 Antiques ATTENTION ' ( IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified c heck for antiques and collec t i ble s or entire es tates. Nothing too large . Also, guns, poc ket watches, and coin co llections. Ca ll 614· 767 3167 or 557·3411 Misc . Merchandise a. SE R· V I CE , Complete sa les, ser · vice, suppl ies and in · staltation 446-132 4. Most anything used in Re staurant and stor e equipment. RADCO 304· 523·1378, Huntington . Special Sa le! Sate llite An · tenna , BUY di rec t from manfa ct ure r . 180 TV Space lor Rant COUNTRY MOBILE H'l"'e Park, Route 33, Nortll ot Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992· 7~79 . , 1978 Kawasaki LTO 1,0000, S2,000. Excellent condition. Phone 304·675-5079 . FEVER' HOME remedy, tradition for cen turies, it works . For com · ptete into and receipt send today self addressed stamped envelope plus noo to S.R .A. Co., P .O. Box 284. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 6.000 BTU Sears Kenmore Portable dishwasher Good co nd . 992 ·3242. Ca nning tomatoe s. Andrew Cross, Letar t Falls, Ohio. AIR CONDITIONERS sa le priced, all sizes in stock , expert insta ll ation available. Village Fur· niture, 2605 J ackson Ave ., EASY cred it available now to purchase furniture, telev isions, or appliances. Vi Hage Furniture 2605 Jac kso n Ave. , 675·1773. D innette set, table 4 chairs, 3 l awn chairs, wheel barrow, old fashioned Kraut Cutter, 1 co lor TV, 23 inch Zenith, 1 rocking chair . See Mrs. Betty Newlun at Box J, Long Bot· tom , Ohio 26' T ROUTWOOD trave l tra il er and camp site on Rac con Creek. Close to Ohio River. S500 down . Owner w i ll finance. 614·256- motor, 21' RCA color TV , babybed, glass lined el ec hotwater heater, canning fruit i ars. Phone 614· 4460595 . Fiat A llis model 6·E dozer. cargo wench, 1800 hrs .. Fia t A lli s model 545 end loader , rubber tire, camp. over hauled, exc. cond., 1 3/~ bucket . 1976 Chevoret 2 ton tru c k, heavy cluty 16ft. bed, twin hoist, well equiped, low mileage, all are like new. Priced tor sa le. Call Ripley , Burrough 's L6000 Programmable Accounting Mach ine. Good cond . Call (614)440·2342 . Ray 's Used F-urnitur e Mavtag W8Sher. S85 ea ., dryers $85 ea., r ollaway bed $30. hospital bed SlOO, bookcase of drawers S35, coffee table & 2 end tables to matc h $30, blanket $30, chest chest $85, watt cabinet S20, organ stool $45, WOOd a. coa t heaters $65 . Open 10 lill6. Ca ll 367-0637 . Ladies c loth ing size 10, slacks. tops, and pants suits. $1.00 to $6.00. like new. Cali 2-1.59314 after 6 ,00. NEED several items of fur · niture, appliances, televisions . Big discounts for quanity purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675· 1773 . BIG discounts for cash and ca rrv at Village Furn iture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773 Smith and Wesson model 29, 44 magum 8 inch barrel , presentat1on case . S350 . Phone 304·675 ·4172.s BEAR Polar L TO com Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon setters, English Cocker Spaniels. Call446 4191. AKC Dachshund, Pomeranian an Poodle pups 895·3958. cream and red, male and 1958 WHEN fT WENT n• cerrs UNTIL 19(?.3 ~N fT JUMP!:~> TO f:> CE.NTS AN~ 7115N· ·;:··-~I $4,000. Ca ll 446·8049 after 3'30. 1977 AMC Hornet, 6 cyl., auto., air cond., PS, 4 door after 6PM if no answer call 8002 . 74 Ford Torino 4 dr, good tires, good mech. cond ., 304· 576 2927. needs body work a. battery, S225. 73 Ford LTO 4 dr ., fair 57 tires & mech. cond ., needs body work & battery, 200. Musical Instruments Wurlitzer 'funmaker' organ . Cassette player and rhythm built· in, exc. cond. Ca ll 304·675·5320 after 4,30 PM. Yamaha Acoustic Guitar . FG·75 . Like new. $125. Af · ler 5,30 call (3041882·3592. 58 Fruit Fruits & Vegetables Homegrown -sweet corn, ca bbage, mangos, etc. Char les McKean Farm · Home grown vegetables for Call446 · ~780 . cabbage, potatoes, SQuash, cucum· bers, etc. Larry Sayre, 304- 895-3319. NEW red potatoes, 675·4321. homegrown $7.50 per SCJibs. FUE L oil stove $75 Phone Del i vered in Pleasant . Phone Point 304·895· 3590 . 5,000 BTU air co nditioner and a k itchen stool. Phone 73 GMC 3/4 T truck needs repair, $600. Call 245· 112 T, 3 spd., $345. 1965 In· ten1atiion111. 3 spd, 1/ 2 T, good cond .. 6 cyl., 5425. 1974 Farm Equipment 61 S.5 600 Ford Tractor A-I cond. John Deere 2010 dozer ver y good cond. Call256·1348. Loader, (2) Franklin 170 Skidders, (2) Prentice GRM K nuck leboom Call Don Loaders. Legg in 56 12HP, 2-wheel, Gravely, 40 i n. mower , 26 in. culitivator . Sears electric week -wacker 16 in . cut. Persian and good cond., $150.00. CaLL 446·4225. Auto Repair 77 1978 CUTLASS Salon . 675 2722 or 675 5571 . MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, WV. Phone 675· 157 4 or 675·2881. Ave .• Gal lipolis, Ohio. Day · 440·2445 or Night · 446· 4792 . Auto Painting & Sanding $175, any color,free pickup & delivery in Gallipolis area, Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 37n782 . your car looking new'? Call 440·9304 Georges Creek Rd . :;;====;;=c=3::==== Camping 1975 Gold Duster, excellent condition, original paint, radial tires, new brakes and shocks, completely tuned up and front end aligned, 21 mpg, aluminum rims included $19 .00. Phone 304-675· 1842 after 5. 1973 Nomad travel trailer. ft . $2,600. Furnice & air, tub, shower, ex c. cond . 992 - 10 -f t. truck c amper. Phone 304·576· 2585. FOR sale, 1969 GMC 'I• ton fair. Larry Miller. R building, ANNIE ~RE ·~ WE:LL- PI:RHAPG l'Vf NO R.16HT TO Stl't TH IG ... bing, electrical, heating, roofing, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting. proteaaorboyfriendinagameof one·upmanahlp that hal Elaine attamptlnotoe»tplalnwhyahe'a driving a cab to an old achool· matawhohae becomevery auc· ceaatuL (Repeat) (Closed· Excav~:ting DOZER WORK Compare our RATES. Phone 2.1<1· 1560. . Captioned; U.S.A.) GOOD NEIGHBORB NAI!IRE OF THINGS 10:00 (jJ) • 20.20 Hugh Downo i Dozer work done by hour or : job. Free estimates. Phone 614· 2~·S515. specialty . 742 ·2753 . 1978 Fold down camper with awing & port·a· pot. Call446·7230. anchor• thia weekly magazine prollllng noteworthy evant a In newa, acience and entertain· ment. (60 mine.) 8 C1J (Jil KNOTS LANDING Gary'a ambition to get ahead Ianda him up to hie neck in trou· ble with mob connected parte jobbara, and Sid and Karen have their handa full with their hyperkinetic aon, Michael. opoot; 60 mine.) a: 75 Triumph TR7 4·Speed $2300. Phone 304· 77H351 . 1 owner. Home 11 PM367·0694. For Sale 1972 GMC 7500 Diesel dump truck . Call 1· 614-694·7842. white stocking legs. SJOO. 985· 38'11. NEW post hoi~ diggers S2.50. 135 Massey Ferguson tractor S35.50. Farmall H tractor S6.50. PhOne 576·2328 or 576·2606. Livestock 3 REGISTERE;D NUbian goats. 1 Billy S80.00, 2 nanny's $75.00 each. Call 304· 675-2372 or 895·3952. · Roper 8 hp rotary mower ih working condition. Phone 304-675-6774 or 6752194. 1973 Ford 1/2 T pickup, runs good, bed rusty, S350. Call 446·3870. 75' Chevy 1/2 T pickup, 6 cyl., some rust, Call 256· 1785 after 4. saoo. Used R65 Ditch Witch tren· cher .. 1972 GMC 7.500 series Tamden axel Diesel Dump Truck. 1 ·61~·694· 7842. • 1971 International speec~, I!Odv fair engine very $600. Phone 73 800 Hens SO cents each . . '68 ,F ord BrOI)CO, 6 Cyl., 3 Walters Poultry Farms. lpejid; no rust, 21 · influl Phone 304-937·2266. Best lo Sl$0 •. firm, ,' ~uns gOOd. 31)4; 516·2919 . ., ' '' I callafter6 p.m . ,_ ... an' his Aunt Haqqie! Wher's t.h' qrub. Jed? BACKHOE and Septic tank Larry Siden - FOR BEST in Carpet Cleaning · Ca ll Smeltzer's Steamway . 2096. Call 614·446· STANLEY STEEMER experience . Quaitly 446·2171 Cooling ' 1 I :05 I 1:28 11:30 and 9698. Free estimates . Remodeling. Ca II 388·9857. STUCCO PLASTERING SANDERS CON · TRACTING, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 440·2787. WOODSHOP SEWING Machine repairs, a. Service . Sharpen > Sc issors. Fabric Shop .•. Pomeroy . 992·2284. ' • JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· · Phone 882 ·2079. · Clotus B. Buck Jr. Home and Industrial Sowing Machine Repair. Also witt trade or sell old or used sewing machines. , •· · · Phone .. , · Cabinets, ts. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. Call446· 2572 . WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · quality and service, call675·1582. · General Hauling ·· JIM'S DEPENDABLE · · water delivery , Call 2S6· 9368 anytime. NOW HAULING house coat & limestone for driveways Call for estimates 367·7.101 · 1 .PfWlMI'SEP TO A ~ MARINI<A l'O rocTOR ., QNE L05E TWfNT>' WriOIINIJBISTII~! PO!JNC'5 FOR He TFG:AT5 MOPElS HeR, ANO I~ GOiN6 70 PO IT/ I ANOTHER UFE I_ENNY HILL SHOW (I) CBS LATE IIOVIE 'THE JEFFERSONS : Good Newo, Bad Nawe' An Introduction to a friend puta Helen and louiae'a friendship on the line, and no ontil happier abOUt th8 dllem~ ma thonGoorgo. (Rapeot) 'HEC RAMSEY : Tho Myotarv 01 Chalk' Hec'a fiancee and her young aon are killed during a stagecoach robbery and a griet-atrlcken Ramsay Ia deter· mlnod lo lind lhe killer. opoot) ; ABC CAPTIONED NEWS IIOYIE-{DRAIIA)••• "Bo• !i_n.ltrongter" 111511 AIC NI!WSN1GHTUNE M<:horod by Tad Koppel. It :35 (I) M0¥11! -{BIOGRAPHICAL) (II). •• !1 Greco.. Utl8 11 confidence man uHt a woman medium aa a meane of robbing oldo~yrlchwomen. (Rapeot; ro ll!ln1.L I 2:30 (JJ • CIJ TOMORROW COAST·TO·COAST Guooto ' Tom P•IIY ond the Haon· bt.HklfO. (110 mini.) ())CtiARUI!'IAIIG!LSAcon· BING'S CONCR I!TE CON· STRUCT.ION · Speclalltlng concrete )t:)() 12:00 (I) ABC NI!WS HIGHTLINE · Mc!!orod by Tac! Koppel. IDI. CIIARUE'I ANGI!LI A PAINTING · interior and exterior, ,plu.mbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call·388·1i652. In, THt'Y'LL SAY I'M FINE A6 I ,AM., THAT IWI Tl:IIN .ENOiMW/ li!IJT l'D TAI<E ANO ACTReSSES AlL THE T/Mf.1 N. air condition service, · commercial , Industrial IS I Wally Lattimer. (Repeat; 80 304-458· 1659. picnic tables, porch swings, most wood produc - a mlna.) servtce . AuthoriZed Singer ..., Sales ~ UP POIIPEill OUTER LIMITS CIIN UPDATE NEWS • CIJ CIJ (1) llDHHl 01 NEWS THE LESSON DAVE ALL!N AT LARGE NIGHT GALLERY .!;B.!! UPDATE NEWS II(IJTHETONIGHTIHOW 'The Beat Of Caraon' Gueate : Lola Fa lana, Jamea Wooda, Heating Service Call 388 - 446· 4208 years 10:58 11:00 plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and elec trical maintainance, also on call. Ph . Gallipolis . 11 11180 Electrical Fuller Electric Co. Com · Improvements diesel engine, 40 MPG, ex . cone., $5,800 firm . Call after 5:30 l COIISTOCKLOAD NEWS 10:05 TBS EVENING N!WS 10:28 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 JOHN " ANKERBERG S!'JOW (!) MOVIE -{BIOGRAPHICAL) & Refrigeration free estimates . Cal' 256· 1182. truck Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank . 675· 123.il. ••• "Coal•ner'a Daughter 72 VW 742·2903. 84 textured cei linQs, com mercial and residential , 1975 Ford F -100, PS, PB, AC, AM· FM 8 track, trailer brakes, camper top, 57,000 miles, $1950. Call446·3987. Gas, electric, and water . stricker . 675-5580 . Phon0675· 1570. Trucks for S•le Hattield, Hatfield Backhoe. Service . Declarer won the opening 11:30 CIJ(jJ) . . TAXIAioxpooeoao Elalno'ooophlotlcetod, college 675·3376 or 675· 1240. Jldtnce man ua•• a "'edlum aa a driveways, sidewalks, . patio, basement, garage floors and etc .,Free estimates. 11 vears experience. Call 367· 7891. . lit- erally dfove to slam. Although South had a mlmmum, only I 0 points and a relatively balanced distribution, the slam was a fair proposi lion. . Amy._iRepeat; 80mlna.) (1) (Ill SNEAK PREVIEWS 'More Guilty Plaaaurea' Co hoata Roger Ebert and Gena Slakel reveal their 'gultty plea· aurea' · moviea they're embarraeaed to admit they love • Including 'Maaaacre at Central High,' 'Eraaerheaci,' and 'lnva· aion ol the Bee Girl a.' D. C. Contractors Plum· Dozer work. Small jobs After South's inillal two- m J a. P Plumbing & Heating, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853. 83 fell - TOOK ffiS LUMPS over-one response, North WB BARNEY MILLER ..AGNUII,P.l.Havlng oncebeenoflnvaluableaervice to wealthy, blind Agatha Kim· ball, Magnum Ia called upon again when trouble arlaee con· cernlng her granddaughter, AOMIR.ES YOU, AN6ELA '"AND MY OWH FEELINGG FOft 'rt::U CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446· 4477 What the sugar merchant did when prices By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Brldgoo. I'M WRE YOU IU*?W HOW MUCH 'ANNIE Lili.EG ANC' Plumbing & Heating I Answer MOUSE OCCULT IMPAIR Aggressive slam pays off Stars: Marilyn Hneett, Beau ~ ;:===::;::;::==.=:==== Jumbles. SILKY BRIDGE ~ EDWARD'S Backhoe and JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding . 30 1977 Chevy dump track ex. cond., low mileage, other · extras. Call446·2838 . 6 and XXX)"[ I I l l ) Jumble Book No. 16, contalntn1i]110 puzzles, le available tor $1.15 poeq.ld hom Jumble, clo this rtewspaper, Bo11 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. lndude JOUf name. eddma, zip code and make checka p~~yable to Newsp~~perbooka. ffi AILE.YOOP . Equipment $6,100.00 Call304 675-.5090. 1 good Case bailer and wagon $2,.500. 1 large pony (52 in.) bay with black good 8:30 provements. 675·5689, 675· 82 1980 200SX Datsun. ex · cellent condition, loaded, Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1·304-422·2781. located abovegallon ground at Four 15,000 tanks u T Yesterday's op Socral" 1878 SOUND OF TIIUMPETS MOYIE ·(DRAMA) • • 'Ill ' lt!:l!l!: Horaeman" 1878 IDI .. BARNEY MILLER 8:511 C.BN UPDATE NEWS 11:00 • (lJ THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'Tho Other Side Of Tho t.lounloin' 1976 wv : F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. service. "Big or small" we tow them all! 2332 Eastern 78 Ser· Television Henderson, Phone 675·22.50. 5304. SISOO. Call <146·1157 week· days and 245·5438 evening & weekends . Will rent for 1969 Chevy truck tong bed 3.50 engine runs great, body needs work. $4.50. Call «60727. tall, vice, ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker 446· 1246. 1980 Sears drop spreader . All in exc . cond . Cal l 446·6575. and COOK'S remodeling, also papering, carpet installation. and general home im - 16ft . Yellowstone camper, Washington, West Virginia at 304·863·3648. H•malayan, door, 1976 Capri, make offer . Call fully equipped, 6007 or 2.1<1· 1488. Siomese kitten~. Cal' 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . full pickup, $625. Call 367·0149 . 1972 4-door tmpata, 8 cyl. FOR SALE · EQUIPMENT (21 John Deere 5.0 Skid· ders, (1) John Deere 350 Craw ler DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow puppies . CFA 3'8" high, removable back, Carpet Cleaning Phone 304-675·2820 . Pets for Sale TOPPER for pick up truck, split rim tires, 614·440·7798. 30H8n914. F?r Sa le_8x12 ft . Red Barn w~th_ Window, delivered Wlthtn 25 mites . S700. Call Hannan Trace FFA 2.56- batteries. <146·7717. custom camper, heavy duty, .4 speed tn1nsmissibn, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent condition, S300. Ca ll 245·5121. Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and Now arrange tl"'a circled letters to form the surprise answer, as aug· gasted by the above car1oon. block lemllloolr.lng In tho Oak· .. ~ 'Ule TIMe ... house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 440·2454. Dodge Monaco Broughm stationwagon, 9 passenger, $875 . 1974 Ford 1/2 T 1978 Chevetfe, very good runn i ng condition. Phone Building materials, blOCk, bnck, sewer pipes win · do_ws. lintels, etc. Claude Wmters, Rio Grande, 0 . Auto Parts 2803. 304-675· 1951 . Building Supplies 76 (Ropoat) THE WALTONS (I) (Jil lend section of Chlcego. The program preeenta the tacea and feelings behind the atatla· tlcaln ana of that clty'e moat lmpoveriohod ereao. (80 mlna.) 8:015 C1J MOYIE ·(DR AliA) •• 'Ill Dltcher work. Charles R. & Vegetables BEANS, MOF.:.~om.~;. co.~,. eiJi:iiZ. Eel" tala'{'; . ----~ mileage, runs gOOd. Phone E & v Body Shop want maine 10 MAIL. TIU.. Autos for S,ale toy poodles champion bloodline, tiny , teacup 1979 4 cyl. Chevy Monzo Pomeranians, shots, war· . Silver ·grey. Auto., PS, med and Pano~o, very HB PB. 40,000 miles, 53,500. reasonable. Phone 304 -743- Ca il949· 218.4 . AKC female miniature Pomeranian S75. Phone ~J~nlf; bD sll(AIQI'OtS ~ E5ECOMIN<So. (Answers tomorrow) mountalnefaruNingUmelnthe armed lorcea. (Repeat: 80 mine.) (1) RUNNING SUND (j)) THE TENEMENT Flrot broadcaat in 1987, Jay WcMul· 18n'i por1ralt focuaee on nine BORN LOSER penlng service, 10 a .m .-6 p.m . 675·5868 . RON'S Television Service. Answerhere: "( Footorfind it diHicu~to odjuotto lho quiet civllion lifo on tho HARPER Halstead, lawn Specializing in Zenith ~nd Motorola, Quazar, and t J I I J Jlm·Bob and hia friend Jody CHARLIE'S SALVAGE 71 female. Glenwood 304-762· 440·0929. 2035. 1971 Chevy Impala runs Beautiful AKC Pekingese, good, S300 . Call2.1<1·6215. sa te. They'll Do It Every Time r---- A LETTeR COST 3 CE.ns ~ ~ro . WHAT THE ~~Et:' HOU6EWIFE WA~ tRIQUMS TheJovoue vlalt by Grandma Cora turne to gloom when ehe gete mugged In the park, but Mork turna the daatardly dead into a hllarloua caper when he andGrandmajolnforceatoeven your home. For free estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR . 614-698·8205. 304·773· .5096. IZIGAHNj lJJ PRIORITY ONE INTI!li!AT10NAL (I) IDI. IIOIIK AND IIINDY • -......... () K (] lng reporter• Garrick Utley, Jack Perklna, Douglaa Kiker !l!td Bolly Aaron . (80 mlno.) mower repair and shar· 1980 Yahama 650 special black and gold, low & Accessories Stationwagon, 2-S, good Chow Chow pupies, ex- gas mileage, excellent cel lent pedigree, black cond .. $2500. Call 446·7109 304-675·1874. 304-67H581 after4p.m . ~ hours. Now open on Wed . blac k interior, 305 cu. in, Open 11 ·4 Mon . thru Sat. PS, AC. in-dash tape . Fri. hours 11 -6 . pound bow with eight arrow quiver and bear sights. S90. Call lifter 5 only SEARS window fan doubl e oven gas stove, stereo, cof fee and end tables, sewing machine cabinet, set of encyc lop edias, Maytag wringer washer . Phone 304 - ............... . . ..." .... . . . ......... 75 VW Rabbit very good THE FISH TANK and Pel cond ., 52,000 . Call245· 5077 . Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 675-2063, Pt. Pleasont. New 1978 CAMA RO, Silver with Cal l440·9442 . .::========:.l.::========:.J . l Straw for sale, call 440· 1542. BRIARPATCH KENNELS 1216. Westinghouse air cond., hosp. bed with Hay & Grain Al so AKC Reg . Dober· HAY for sale or trade for mans. Catl446·7795. cattle, 304·458· 1057. stations . Coll602 6222290. ' HAY KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor·outdoor facilities. 304-675·1773 USED rates. Scothguard, 992·6309. tering. custom made for bed complete with mattresses, S250. and up to USED extraction. Free estimates, reasonable I ~,-~, EVENING I Untcrambte these four Jumbles, one latter to each square, to form four ordinary words. ... .......... O!T 8MAII1' CIIUIPDATE NEWS 8:00 • (lJ NIC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Thll wo1kly 1orl11 oHoro 1 blond of current newa atorlaa, loplcal rOI)OIIIIndproflloi.HoiiDovld Brinkley lliolnod by contrlbut· 7:36 7:511 - - - - -Gene's Carpet Cleaning, 'lf\f~Nl ~'il ~THAT SCRAMBLI!OWORD GAllE 1,9 ~~ fl byHonriAmoldandBobiM ~ PIRAD JULY 18, 1181 CONTINIOUS no leak out· pme f m1sh . Bedroom suites - Bassett Oak , $6-49., complete. Baby beds, S89. Mattresses or box springs, full or tw in, $55 ., firm. $65. and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 dr. chests, $-49. -4 dr . chests, $42. Bed frames, S20 .and S25., 10 gun · Gun cabi nets, SJ.SO., dinette cha i rs $20 . and $25. Tappan gas or electric ranges, S285. VIewmg LOCKSMITH Service . Residential , automotive. Emergency service. Call 882·2079. Hutches. 1 bedroo m apartment . Fully furnished, air conditioner, TV . Adults only . 41 --~H ~ o~ u s~e~s~f~ o~ r~ R~ o~n~ t- 2 bdr . house Lower Rt. 7, ref . and dep . required . No RINGLE'S SERVICE : Complete building , remodeling , repairing, Iaroe or small lobs done ef· ficlently . Phone 675c2088 or 675-4560. ------- good shape, 2tubs. Call446· 4155 . ------- 7PM . 145 ACRES4123781804 1'180 Honda NC so express. $3.50. Phone 440·7747 after ~-------------------------------115PM. ~ - .a~cl S375 ., maple or 5104 Phone 388 ·8896 or 992 ·7042 . pm deep stream WOOd table and 4 chairs, $3.50 up to $495. bedroo m , kit chenfurnished, carpeted , bill s partia ll y paid. S200 mo . Ex cellent neigh borhood, 675·67'12 or 675-· 1 ~"""'• 30072-6390 . Apt . 1977 Hoi\lli)A, SUPER SPORT, 400cc 4 cycle, like new conditon . Call 256·1331 •Iter SPM . Lamps from 518 . to $65 . 5 pc. dinettes from $79 .• to $365 . 7 pc .. $189. and up . pe ted. 5250 mo . 5100 dep Furnished $6,000, 38 Neil Ave ., 54,000 Maytag washer for sa le in 9326. • • CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by · HaHelt Bi'Otllers Custom : carpets. Free estimates:. Call446·2107. ;- ~249. beds,SJ-40., Queen size, $380. Recliners, $165 ., S295 ., RATLIFF POOLS Ca ll <46·4807. 2 lots for sale 16 Nei l Ave ., Household Goods PHONE 304-675 4151 . REGE NCY APT . INC . 2 - - 14 acres of pulp wood, ap prox . $8,000 value . W i llard 54 4 rent unfurn . apt . all car · 35 acre farm w 1th barn E lec tri c a. water Good place for new home or lraller si te Fo r in formation Arno ld Grate, Rutland Day s 742 ·25 11 , even1ngs 741 ·1246. cost around $1000, will sell Ellis, Rl. 1 Choshire,Oh Caii367·76J4. ,' •· Motorcyctn 74 1978 Honda Hawk CB 400A. RELL's WINDON ,· Highway pegs, crash bar, IGiL~I~5 SERVICE HOme 1 b good d ntalnance end ' s ssy ar, very con ., remOdeling . Phone •••- .· 7600 miles, S950. can 446- for $400. Catl614·256·1216. I bedroom mobile home, ma rr ied coup le onl y . No pets . $150 . per month . - 55 acres, nine room house, barn . m ineral s, sec luded, good hunting . Morning Star ar ea . t65 ,000 . Add itional 101 ac r es ava ilable. 949 3! a. HOllie lmproventltl" 11 vans&4W. D. 73 1972 Chevrolet Balzer. white spoke rims, lockout, hubs, good tires, excellent shape, 304-675·3301alter 6. WOOD BURNIN G add-on furnance tor gas-oil or elec· lrlc, and also works on hot water hNt. Still in factory carton. Would normally S350. Captoin's beds, $275. 992 5858 67 l2x60 mobil e Phone o7 5 4898 Greer Rd., sewer and water available, 304·8365937 between 9 11. by Larry Wright from $275. to $695. T abies, S38 and up to $109. Hide-a · turn , 14 x 70 It , 3 bdr , 2 w1dP TRAILER •pace for rent on Ktr 'N' CARLYLE "' chair and loveseat, S27S. Sofas and c hairs,~~ priced Mobile Hames for Rent C h es h~r e, 19RO doub le Wedd ing dress size 12, exc . cond ., $140. 20' B/ W TV, l50. Call <146·8554. TWO bedroom house lOA- 2 bdr .. trailer Roush Lane, bath s. $10 000 . Ca li TRAILER space 3 mites from town Iunction 2 & 62 at old Y, Pt. Pleasant, 675· 3248. 992·3954. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, c hair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, ssoo. Sofa. 42 1978 Fesfiva l mob TRAILER spaces for rent. Southefn Valley Mobile Home Pari<, Cheshire, Oh. 51 675· 1371 or675·3812 . Misc. Merchandise For Sale : 1000 gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. State approved. Phone 2865930 . Jackson, Ohio. no pets. Phone 304·675·2812 or 304·675· 1580. PR ICES REDUCED · used HOMES 54 3 room furnishecl cottage, utili ties furnished , adults, Mobile Hom es MOBI LE 446·7572 space lor Rent iltnt Homes for Sate Television trump lead in dummy with the 10 and surveyed his prospects. If hearts broke 3-3, 12 tricks would be simple. However , if hearts were divided 4 - 2, the play wouldn 't be so fast . With hearts 3-3, South would have five clubs, four hearts and ace-king-ace in spades and diamonds . Howeve r , with a more likely 4-2 heart break . declarer has on ly three hearts, five clubs and aceking-ace . His 12th trick must come from a diamond ruff in dummy . Accordinsly, South won the club m dummy and immediate ly tested hearts. He played ace, king and trumped a heart. When they failed to break, he led out ace and another diamond. A trump was returned and when they divided 3-2, South was in full control. He won that trump w1ih his king and ruffed his last diamond Then he ruffed 1'\0RTH +AK6 7-16-81 • K 10 53 2 t A8 +A J 10 EAST WEST +Q87 • J 942 8 • Q9 74 tQ107 32 +K 94 +4 3 2 +6 5 SOUTH +10 53 .A6 • J6 5 +KQ987 .J J Vulnerable' Neither Dealer' North Wes1 Pass Pass Pass Pass East S.ulh Pass 2+ Pass Pass Pass 3.5+ Pass Opening lead~ another heart with his nex tto-last trump and played his last trumf m order to pull East's las tooth and to discard dummy's six of spades. The last three tricks were taken by dummy's ace-king of spades and fifth heart. !N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) tiMlf• ~•at loy THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Paddled I Bid 2 Financial 6 Heroic story venture 10 Lacking company 3 Prosecute to 11 "-every a conclusion little star ... " 4 Chemical 13 Exasperated suffix 14 Deed 5 Stoplight 15 Lamprey hue Yesterday's Answer 16 Zero 6 Type of 18 Cry of 27 Explosive 17 Be overprotest joy initials whelmed with 7 On tiptoes 19 Bird's nest 29 French river ZO Italian 8 See 3 Down 22 Type set 30 Unnatural TV network 9 Quite 23 Oriental 31 Fortlfl· 21 Iota attentive boat cation %2 Whitey or John 12 Make 24 Bitter 33 Plaintiff 23 OverfiUed fun of 25 - de Ia 3ti Mauna 25 Provoke 16 Townsman Plata 37 Dolt 26 Be sore 27 Small bell sound 28 Sea (Fr. ) 29 - words (rephrased I 32 Novelist, Marcel34 Pint-sized 35 Mistreat 36 Ex U.S. secy. of def. (1967-73). 38 Mrican ri 39 Rome's old port 40 Weight of Malay 41 Bereft . of color v•rJ;:;+-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how II to work lt: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A II used for the three L ' s, X for the two O's, etc. Single lettel'lt, apostrophes, the length and formation or the words are hints. Each day the code letters are different. an lnttrior and Exterior pain· tlflg, trall!)f rQ9fs, and dryc w~ll' S18 ,and .up, 15 yrs. ex-' perie~ce. Fret est. <;all~1 1562 ' r" ' . .' . ~ . CllYPTOQUOTES moveo. , 516 QOI QOKQ TKXI GE BYVV FI UEQ T MU QE QOIN YU XYTJrV~D .- TEFITQ 0. NYVVIT YeaterdBY'• Cryptuquote: THE FREEDOM OF ANY SOCIETY VAlUES PROPQR110NATELY WITH THE VOLUME OF ITS LAUGHTER.-ZERO MOSTEL ' �~ Brown :· Thursday;, July 16,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -12-The Daily Sentinel LOS GATOS, Calif. (AP )- Fruit , flies spreading out of control :·threaten California's $14 billion far: ming industry with virtual shutdown · and the federal government should : take emergency steps to help light . them, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. :· says. .; Brown asked President Reagan on ~ Wednesday to declare three San ~ Francisco Bay counties a federal ·- disasier area after fruit nies were : discovered 10 miles outside a regi on · designated for aerial spraying with the pesticide malathion. Officials made arrangements to widen the spraying area, and two helicopters sprayed fine droplets of sticky pestJcide-laced bait over a populated area north and west ol San Jose early today to kiU flies on backyard fruit trees. Three other helicopters were being prepared for trips today, the third day of aerial spraying. "The increased magnitude of the infestation constitutes a disaster which is now beyond the control of the services, personnel, equipment and facilities" of the state and the three counties, Brown said in a letter to Reagan released Wednesday . He asked for federal funds to help pay for the eradication program, which has already cost $23 million, and he asked for low-interest loans For residents from the Fanners Home Administration and the Small Business Administration. The White House said it had not received a copy of the Jetter, and Brown said he had no indication that help would be forthcoming. Officials confirmed on Wednesday thst maggots of the fast-breeding pest had been found 10 miles mirth of the infestation area in San Mateo and to the east in Milpitas, as well. In the first two days of pre-dawn spraying of the pesticide malathion, only 7t square miles were covered in the the heavily populated infestation area of more than 129 square miles. The first night, a pump on the lone helicopter broke down. The second night. one of two helicopters used for the spraying malfunctioned. Officials had hoped to spray 45 square miles in two days and the full area in a week. The entire zone is targeted for at least six sprayings of malathion, a conunon garden pesticide which many experts have said Is safe. r;::=::::=~===::::::=::--'i SeDate backs automatic :reductiOn 9~4B¥!!;t!HlU · feels government should help . WASHINGTON AP) ;...'lbe &.enate, a~ one of the JJ11111t ~ tax chl!.ncN In modem times over Reacan adml!llstratioo · ~retervaUona, is backing automatic aMual reductions In personal income taJ:es . to off&et the "bracket creep" cauBed Jiy lnfiauOO. The "lndezing" provision, approved on a 57-40 vote . Thunday, Is aupported In principle by,half the me)TIbers ol the House and liy President lteagan. But the adminlllratiog ·unsucci!ssfully sought to keep the lnclellln8 plan off the president's taHut bill. · Tbe ~ent, spo!lsOrecl by Sen. William L. Armstrong, It-Colo., would adjust personal tax rates, the S1 ,000 i!ldlvldual exemption and the standard deduction to offset Inflation, starting in 11185. For eumple, if inflation as measured by the Con- Boys & Girls -•SHORTS •TOPS •SHIRTS •SLEEPWEAR .Boys & Girls 3-24 Months 30% OFF . : Health-Tex 4001lO Off INFANT WEAR ByCarter, Tiny Tots JEANS, SLACKS SETS 20% OFF FLORIST . ~ ' m sumer Prlce.lndex 10•percent In 19114, the follOWing year the exemption would be raised to $1,100, the S3',400 !ltandani deduction for a couple would be increased to aboUt $3,7~ and rates would be reduced 10 percent across the board. '~'>• 'n!at would cut taxes an estimated $37.4 hillion in .1985. With-the admlnlBtfation's support, the. Senate aiBo apjmw~lr a major new Incentive for savings, aimed ~Y ·at sOlving the flnanc\Jil plight of the horn!!bullding and savlngs-all4-loan ~es. It would cost $8.7 billion fl'lllll1,a2 through 1985. The new provision, which would allow a person to earn $1,000 in tax-free interest from a special new one- 40% OFF J52 E . Mai", Pomeroy year savings cerllflcate, woUld beiieflt mainly people with incomes abOve $30,000 ayear. It would be fipanced In part by endlng,a cummt In~ esemptlon whl!)h iB claimed wi~ly by I~ "'lddUe-ii!COme families. The two BJPend{nents, and an uilrelated one affecting Social Security, occupied th!i Senate until almost midnight Thuraday as It worked on Reagan's plan for- a ~ percent, acrosa-the-boanl cut In income-taJ: rates over 33 months, starting Oct. 1. In the Houae, meanwhile, the Ways and Means Committee completed the first round of work on its own taxcut measure, which would reduce tax rates an average of abOut 1~ percent over two years and target extra relief tAl families with incomes under S50.000 a year. e Pomeroy, Oh. 111 W. 2nd Your FTD FIDri: t VOI.30, No.66 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 WOMEN'S SLACKS Littl e boy s' and girl s' s iz es 6 mos . to 24 mos., 2 to 4, 4 lo6x and 7 to 14 . Good se l ection of kni ts and poly /c o11on bl end s 1n a n ar r a y of summ er col or s. On e rac k of women's slacks in belled or elastic waist styles Siz es 6 to 20. REG. 13.50 .. .: .. .. .. ...... .. ....... ..... .. ... .... 'SALE REG. 14.75 .......... ............ .. ............... SALE REG. '6.00 ... .... ...... ........ ..... .. .. .. .. ... .. SALE REG. 19.00.... .. .. .......... .. ....... .. .......... SALE REG. '6.00 .. .. .. .. ................ .............. SALE 14.50 REG. 111.00 .. .. .. ............................. . SALE 18.25 REG. 119.00 ... .. .............. .... .. ..... .. ... SALE 114.25 REG. 125.00 ................................... SALE 118.75 2.45 1 3.32 1 4.20 '6.30 1 SELECT GROUP CHILDREN'S LITTLE GIRLS' Includes sunsuits, pant outfits, coat and dress sets, crawlers, sleepers and dresses. lf2 PRICE Sleepers, sunsuits and fancy outfits in sizes NB to24mosand2to7. 1f2 PRICE SALE Designer jeans and poly/cotton Sizes: 6 mos . to 24 mos. and 2 to 7. knits Tanks, and sleeveless styles in sizes S-M -L and extra sizes. REG. 18.00..................... SALE 15.60 REG. '12.00 ................... SALE 18.40 REG. 117.00 .................. SALE 111.90 REG. 123.00...... ,............ SALE 116.10 blends. ' ' . Boys Shorts Men's Swim Trunks Boys' Knit Shirts Boys' Summer Jackets Men ' s Shorts Assorted patterns and colors of higher priced towels. Light and dark colors . While they last . COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Our entire stock of summer spar · tswear is inc luded . Famous makes like Dottv Mann, Cos Cob, Devon , Brad ley and Douglas Marc . Misses and extra sizes. REG. 112.00 .. ................ SALE '8.40 REG. 117.00................. SALE 111.90 REG. '24.00 ................. SALE 116.80 REG. 132.00 ................ SALE 122.40 REG. 145.00 .............. .. ELBERFEbD • '• • • Van Heusen Dress Shirts Boys' Swim Trunks Men's Summer Jackets Men's Sport Shirts Placket fronts, tanks and knits. Sizes 6 mos. to 24 mos., 2 to 7. REG. 13.50 .. .. .......... ,......._............... SALE 12.45 REG. '4.25 .. .................................. SALE '2.97 · REG. 15.50................................... SALE 13.85 REG. 17.50 .................................... SALE '5.25 Two ~ huti in Addison crash Two Point Pleasant men were ,Injured in a one-cat aeciderit in SR 7 near Addison early Thursday. Robert C. JohiiSOn; 5&.the driver, was not treated, but fl !)assenger, Ralph Amburgey, ·31·, \Was _ taken to SALEI 99• ASH TRAYS HAND TOWELS Large Sizes- Amber or green color. Just 55 to sell. Hous~wares 1st Floor. BLOUSE SALE . . ' Short sleeved summer blouses in sol ids and prints. Sizes 32 'to 46. Good selection of styles and colors in sizes 8 to 20 and 32 to 38. REG. '8.00 ........................ SALE '5.60 REG. sg.oo ........................ SALE ss.30 REG. '11.00 ....................... SALE 17.70 REG. '13.00. ................ .-......SALE '9.10 s· ' ''• WOMEN'S SHORTS Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle, where he was treated and released for cuts and bruises to the left forehead. The Glillia-Meigs Post of the state T •.' 59~ WOMEN'S OPEN SATURDAY TIL .. 't . • • • • • • LITTLE BOYS' TOPS REG. 14.50 .. ....... ... .. ... .. .. ........ ... ........ SALE 13.15 REG. '6.00.... .. .. .. •.. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. SALE 14.20 REG. '8.50 · .... .. .. ·.... .................. ....... SALE 15.95 REG. 113.00 ...... .. .. ....................... .. ... SALE '9.10 WOMEN'S MISSES TOPS MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR SPECIAL SALE- CANNON ROYAL FAMILY LITTLE BOYS' OUTFITS GETS GREEN LIGIIT - The · future of the .Appalachian Highway, an.tLiltbtr Ohio road projec.ts were discussed at the Southeastern Ohio Regional Connell (SEORC) meeting ·at the Falrgreens Country Club in Jackson Thursday. 0001' Director David L. Weir (bottom left) was guest speaker, and posed (above) with SEORC officers (from left) G. Kenner Bush, Athens, highway use committee chairman; Bob Evans, Rio Grande, SEORC president; and Carl Dahlberg, Wellston, secretary. Work on the highway In Adams and Brown counties is expected to begin In the fall. mGHWAY REG. '6.00 ... ......... ......... ... ............. SALE 14.20 REG. '7 .50 .................. ................. .. SALE '5.25 REG. 111.00 .............. , .......... .......... SALE '7.70 REG. 116.00 .......... ........................ SALE 111.20 LITTLE BOYS' JEANS SUMMER DRESSES Highway chief SEORC speaker SAU PIIICES REG. 15.00...... ......... .. ....... ................. SALE 13.50 REG. 17.00 .. ........ .... .. ..... .... ....... ........ SALE 14.90 REG. 1ll.OO ............ ................... .... .... SALE 17.70 REG. '15.00 .. ...... .... .... .... ..... ............ SALE 110.50 lf2 PRICE f Basic and fashion styles in straight or flare legs . Size 6 to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Gowns, pajamas, robes and short ies . Sizes 6 to 24 mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Cotton cords and seersuck er . Not all sizes. Limited quantity . { GIRLS' JEANS AND PANTS SUMMER SLEEPWEAR MEN'S DRESS SLACKS l., lf2 PRICE Save 25% PRICE CHILDREN'S SHORTS .i Special group of long and short gowns and robes, pajamas. Sizes Petite thru X XL. S, M, Land XL sizes. Excellent styles for dress, casual and sports wear. Y2 I WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS REG. '9.00 .............. ,.... SAlE '6.30 REG. 114.00. :............... SALE i9.80 REG. 11~.00.:.............. SALE '13.30 _ 1 REG. 122;00., ............... . SALE 15.40. ' ' ft· :W~:J7 •.• Iron'to'n, .. ,,..., iiOuthbliurid ~ ~ ,11'75, four •njl1la II!Uth Of SR l41, at'J:$0 p.m. N . ~Wlllll be 1.. Cobttol clf.lil~ Vehicle on ·~Ind.~ .. v Hla Yt~ . , ~· 'severely~ ~ ~ tlli.,.artlal_ d. . r - --;li--~-'---'-'=---'- -....,.,..;_~~-- ,·,· ~~· " . ·-·-- -.'{ :' • By KEVlN KELLY JACKSON - All systems are apparently go on completing a threesection stretch ol the Appalachian Highway in Ohio, the director of the state department of transportation said here Thursday night. But David L. Weir reminded the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council (SEORpl the same financial difficulties which plagued his department in previous years are stili very real. In a surprio;e move, Weir substituted at the annual meeting for Clark Street, ODOT assistant director, who was the scheduled ~aker . The project Weir discussed was the recently approved stretch of the highway through Brown and Adams counties, which will be in partly paid for by revenue from the new gasoline tax. The first stretch will go into construction later this fall, with 100 per· cent state funding, Weir said. The next part will be partly backed up by federal matching dollars, and the third will have to wait until next year when another federal allocation is granted. . - . Another part of the highway under consideration is an expansion of U.S. 50 from Athens to Albany, presently a tw()-lane road. Engineering work on a wider right-of-way is in the works, Weir explained. Locally, plans for engineering studies on widening of U.S. 35 from G.allipolis to Centerville. and on the Jackson bypass, are also in the works. Weir also reminded SEORC members several bridge projects are also part of ODOT's worries, particularly the Ravenswood bridge. Weir said there are two alter· natives to follow, to either repair SR 338 on the Meigs County side, or build a completely new highway . The latter choice could be 10 years off before work could begin, he advised. Short-term patching on 338 will probably be the plan ODOT will choose, he said. Weir lauded the passage of the 3';,. cent gasoline tax by the legislature, which he said will raise $143 billion this year in revenue. He said the formula used in the tax is unique, as its uses two indexes to multiply from, the federal highway index and last year's gasoline use ratio. " If you' re four percent more i fuel) efficient, revenue will go up four percent, '' Weir explained. However, with the additional revenue, ODOT's thrust will be to maintain its present road system. Weir estimated 76 percent of the new revenue will go into paving, and another $18 million is earmarked for spot safety and thoroughfare improvements. Nevertheless, even with the major projects being worked on, Weir said there is still a huge backlog of smaller projects needing attention. With only $230 billion anticipated from the federal government in matching funds this year- a $30 biliion decrease- ODOT is taking a waitand·see attitude. · "I feel it's important to waitfor an act of Congress as to where to take the federal program," Weir said . "Let's concentrate on things withing our grasp ... get one job done before we have too many things in our system. " Re!Jgan assured of funding · WASHINGTON (AP) - With House approval, President Reagan is virtually assured of the $136 billion he wanted next year to begin rebuilding the nation's arsenal. Now tbe Pentagon says it may need even more money in 1983. John Beach, plans director for the Pentagon's c omptroller . acknowledged Thursday that an increase in the administration's projected defense budget for fiscal 1983 is possible . But he said a decision was premature because Congress has not yet completed ac· tion on the 1982 budget. By a ~3 vote Thursday night, the House approved the $136 billion military authorization bill for 1982 and sent the measure to a con· ference with the Senate, which had passo.d a similar $136.4 billion ver· sionin May. Mter seven days of debate on some 50 amendments, the Houseendorsed bill would allow the Pentagon to set aside in the fiscal year beginning Oct. I abOut ~2.4 billion for purchase of ships, planes, combat vehicles and other weaponry, $63.3 billion for operation and maintenance expenses and $20.2 billion for research and development work. The total exceeds by neatly ~ highway patrol said Johnson was northbound at 6:35a.m. when he lost control of his vehicle on wet road, went off the left side of the road and hit a guard rail. His auto was severely damaged. The patrol cited a driver in a tw()car accident in Galli& County Thursday afternoon. The report said a vehicle driven by Kathleen L. Chapman, 21, Gallipolis, passejl another vehicle while westbound on SR 588 at 3:27 p.m. and collided with an eastbound auto driven by Shawna K. Lewis, 19, Rt. 3, GalUpoliB, oamage was mOderate to both c~ and Chapman was cited for iJn. proper passing. . . Troopj!rs ,Investigated · a twovehicle colliBJon In Meigs County 'l'hursday morlling. According the report, a southbound auto drivim by Mary J. TalOOU: 39; Tuppers Plains, ~tl.ruck a ~ ·vehicle driven by !)oris L. Hensler, 57, Rt. ~ Racll!e, when they met on a hillcrest lin CR 28, one inlles0\lth9f SR·MI; ~tt7:t5 a.m. . SUgbt ~ ,_ ·~ to TalboU't· Yehlcle Wlille the Hensler • auto- moelerateb' iamqjld. . · .nooopeni ialcl.,dr'\yer ~In, Jury·In \ iJnii.clr 'lrrec:k In IIOidl!em '' GaUla~ty~ aile"*-'·. · · : .Roilerlck l 4 Appalachian highway major SEORC topic Great Savings Now On All Summer Clothing For Everyone In Your Family I 1 Section, 12 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 17,1981 Copyrighted 1911 July Clearance Sale Continues Adjustable size - good selection of styles and colors - plus all of our summ er visors. Reg . Price $1.69 to $3.95 . ' Houae aDd Senate leaders want tAl. wi-ap up the tax package and get It tAl Reagan before starting their .August :oracation. That would ensure a smaU share of the personal taJ: cuts in the last three months of this year. Armstrong said his Indexing amendment does more to achieve faime&'l in the tax laws than any other provision of the tax-cut bill. "This was a vote for the poor, the people and the dollar," he said. Opponents criticized it as a surrender to inflation. "This wtll Insulate one more group of our citizens from the evils of inflation," said Sen. John Olalee, RR.I. "If we are ever to going to whip inflation .. .it is absolutely essential that all groups feel the pain." HATS and BONNETS PH. 992-2644 .. MEN'S SUMMER CAPS . billion the amount authorized for the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, and is within $400 million of the money the administration said it needed tAl begin rebuilding lile nation's military might. The authorization money would push the total1982 defense budget to abOut $220 billion, including funds actually spent during the year. Defense officials, meanwhile , have said Reagan's projected $254 billion defense budget for fiscal1983 may fall some $2 billion to $10 billion short of what is needed to pay for vast increases in military buildup programs. The $254 billion estimate was made only a few weeks after Reagan took office Jan. 20. "General discussion about a possible increase" already is under way , Beach said. "We won't decide until about November or December" whether a 7 percent "real growth" in the defense budget for fiscal 1983 will be necessary, he said. By real growth, he meant in addition to inflation. A recent Pentagon interna I memorandum sugvested that the planned 7 percent real growlh in defense spending over the coming five years "does not permit the services to implement all the programs planned earlier." The memo suggested that the target may have to be raised to 9 percent . The Ho~. meanwhile, spent nearly half of Thursday considering - and then rejecting - amendments by liberal members that would have forced Reagan to identify $8 billion in wasteful military spending and would have prevented the Selective Service . System from acquiring the Social Security numbers of draft registrants. Instead of requiring the $8 billion in wasteful spending to be cut from the Pentagon budget, the House voted unanimously to require Reagan to report by Jan . 15 on ways to increase efficiency in the Defense Department. The amendment also would require the president to describe the implementation of any cost-saving recorrunendations by the General Accounting Office. Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y .. failed by a W.J25 vote in his effort to remove provisions that could require young men to give their Social Security numbers when they register for the draft and make registration lists available to military recruiters. Weiss and others contended that (Continued on page 12) � 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 16, 1981 wood