https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/31ca8dff20e6629788791b7c76edd66c.pdf 38349720820acb5ddf3cf420a6388dce PDF Text Text PoJP,eroy's Council awards bids ' WillII L • . tiRION'I 110....,. . •3 Splld .. '"""~ Control '\ By KATIE CROW . The bid Ol ~rr Conatructlon totallng$'12,:1)0fortherenovauOnOl ' the ·fopner Pcmeroy Senior Hl&h BuildiDB Wal accepted .when Ptmlerof Councll met in a lengthy llellllonMOIIdaynlglt., . Upclll the rec<lllllllllldtion of ar· chltect Dllvld """eU council~ to accept the general contract bid It Karr eooltniCtl011, excludlng the Ballett IDfonile«< councn that it is ,. e¢onoriilcdevelopmen~ lilof, and the mecblnlcal eontract of behind schedule alld !Wilt . get Shields also ssld that following the Circleville Heatlnl and Air COn- mllVIng on the project. No definate , extenlion of the ~wage system in ditionlnllinllleiiiiOWI&of$12,000. eounct1 received a wlntenalion grant In the lllliCIUIIt Ol t/5,0oo from EDA. Eighty perceut of the win· lenition COlt Ia to ~ paid lhrouih the EDA ·grant with council paying :.1 percent. datewusetwhenworkwill~, · Kerr!!,Run~.playbea~lusof Kiln Shields, grant consultant fQI' funds that cciuld ·~ used In other the village, told councU represen- directiona. Funds for the sewage tativtl from HUD will be In ·are through a gr'!'Jl from HUD und Pomeroy in July to detennine what · ARC. ' problema emt such aa liouaing, REGATrA PAJUpE . health a~ safety and polenlial Paul Gerard and Dave Jenkins of •• l ' . ·PaliTED IDIIT8WELS aty Voi.30,No.33 Copyrighted 1'11 I !ernul then up Main Street and disband on Condor Street. One lane will~~ldSaturday, June27begln- will be left open for emergency vehicles Gerard expalined, , nlngatlla.m. AU activities at the Regatta will be · Gerard told council the parade held behind the Pomeroy Junior will fol1!l on Mulberry Ave., at the Intersection of UniOII Ave., back High Building, Gerard noted. Persons having any question concerning toward the hospital. The parade will move down the parade are_to contact Dave Mulberry to Butternut, down But(Continued on page 7) the Meigs County Jaycees discussed piaJIJ for the Regatta wade whic~ en tine 1 Section, 12 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 2,1981 ~I \ . ' '5'' •OO..' nOt Include botiery Defendant marries key witn~ss EVERETr, Waslt- Amanaccusedofkilllnghisgrandmotherwlth an ax has tnoclled apart tiM: proeecution's case by marrying the chief witness against him, prosecutors say. Beca111e wives cun't be forced to.testify against their husbands, the rnan:Jage "totally.takes us out of the case," prosecutor Russ Juckett 98id ''She-thekeywillless, This is a very frustrating case." The !t¥11!e has for un investigation into the public defender's role in ilrr8nglng the marriage. .,,... NILION'I 110. •eel Mother fme at multiple births TOlEDO, Ohio- Janice Granata was in good condition after giving birth to quintuplets at Toledo Huspital, doctors wd. . Dr. John Duhring, physician in charge of the delivery, said Mrs. Granata, 23, had been taking a fertility drug, Pergonal. Duhring 98id the babies - three boys and two girls - were about three months premature when they were born Monday and suffered respiratory problema. But he said chances for survival were good. Teamsters rebuke news media LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Delegates to the Teamsters convention are closing ranks behind embattled President Roy Lee Williama and have approved resoundingly a "resolution of rebuke" of the news media. The resolution ilssalled news organizationa for "chronic, excessive, arrogant abuse of privUege." It elicited unemotional response Monday from delegates just hours after a defiant Williama promised to continue his quest for a full five-year term at the helm Ol the nation's largest union, despite his indictment on cmaplracy chargeli. • Stack neatly save apac;e when stored. · · · • Moided·in d•aign. · will n9t wearolf. , , , . •liyaillbie'ln ---~ · •l'ap.rack diii!WIItllreale. 110z. . . Feds probe allege~ espionage , " WASHINGTON- 1be Justice Department is invtltigatlng whether an Air Force rnisslle officer's three alleged unauthorized visits to the Soviet Embus)' involved espionage, hut a department source says there are mixed feelinp about the probe. · 111e source, who asked to be anonymous, ssid Monday that officlals aren't certain whether a major Clllll! will·be devel~ against 2nd U. ehrlslopher M. Cooke, 25, of Ricbinond, Va., or whether.the probe will lead simply to a recommendation that he be separated from the Air ,~ . ' 11'" '. , NILION'I 110. W •••,.,,HI'S.. I Nll*>N'I . . . .,.,, , GENUINE Force. Anny considers possible actions 2 PAll . ~Ntaii'SIIO. MR.C0fifftFII1ERS ' ' ~ '( ftl I { Filters out sediment for better wflee Bawr. · WASIUNGTON - The Al1!ly is considering possible "adminiltratlve actlona" against a sergeant denied a medal awarded to :.1 of hll military colleagues also held hostage In Iran. While the other m Army, Marine, Navy and Air Force men held hostage were named Monday to receive the Defense Meritorlus Service Medal, the Army said Staff Sgt. Josepll Soble Jr. "did not meet the criteria" for the award. 'l1le Al1!ly refuled to detan Ita reasons for denying a medal to Subic, 24, of Redford Township, Mich., who already holds an Army Commendation Medal awarded previously in his seven-year military Flath 'em a Coppertont Tan ~ ... ,, ••. 11 Llll. I \ \ S'11JDENTS STR~ - Relcue workers attend to some of the oearly 100 pupils at Hollaud Elementary School who had to be treated for Ga~ over.comes grade school children HOLLAND, Ohio (f.P) ·- An illness that afflicted 102 people at Holland Elementary School ten· tatively is being blamed on carbon monoxide poisoning. Health officials today continued their investigation to pinpoint the cause of the illness, which swe1 I through the suburb&n Toledo school Monday afternoon, forcing the evacuation of more than 750 people !nd leaving classes suspended today. Uoyd Kaczmarek, state fire marlhal's investigator, tentatively blamed carbOn monoxide poisoning hut said he was unable to find a source. Kaczmarek, who inspected the school Monday night, discOunted hospital laboratory reports that in. ' career. WASJDNGWN (AP) - The Reagun administration, chastized as "bubbling, effervescent with smugness" over its insistence on a multiyear, acr1lll&-the-board tax cut, is trying to convince a key Democrat to break with the leadership and sponsor a bipartisan measure. President Reagan and Democratic leaders failed Monday to reach a consensus on a tax-cut bill, but Rep. Dan Roetenkowski, chairman of the tax-writing House Ways and Means Conunittee, said he would try to influence the members WASJUNGTON- President Reagan lB urging Congresi to grant a on.year ntens~on Of a Veterans AdmlnlatratiOII program providing federal8Siiatallce to military pet'IIOIIIIel for their education. 'l1le Veterans' Education Alliltance Program, slated to stop taking new enrollees ned Dec. 31, provldell ~ for every $1 a tervlce penon has withheld from paychecks for future education. Planes attack guerrilla base . ' .~ . TEL AVIV, llrael - Iaraeli warplalies attacked a Palestinian guerrilla .bue north of the l.ebalMM port city of Tyre ·today, the military COIIIIllalld IBid. I All the p1a1111 returned llfely with the pilots reporting accurate hits ·on the buel, thec:ammiiJiique uld. . A mi1ltu'y - - Aid the pial* hit a building in an orchard thet ll!l'ved u rectOIIII helldquarten for the ' AI Fatah gl,1errilla movement, IIIMIII mil• north 01 Tyre near llle Abu ai Aawad junctloo, NILION'I-. a• TWIZZLEIS . ,. r- ., . ... : ' ~ I • I ' AI '&;UJWH'S . · JILL! Winning Ohio lottery number <UVIlLAND • Tile IUIIber lllected MOIIday nlabt in the Oblo Lotllrt•dlllr .... '"l''iiNinDr''ll• • = Tile ..., repartld lll'liiiiJt al lill,MI.IO frGm .._ lfll'i'lnl on .......... LaM1rJ oll!dah l8ld IIIII prior Ill ... dnwfaC llltUad '1, and boldaa al wliullal llcbla ... wdliW liD llilrt I& ' . Weather dicated there were no significant carbon monoxide levels in the blood of some of the stricken students. He said that most students were given oxygen at the scene and the lime lapse before the blood tests were taken would have allowed levels to subside, A second-grade teacher and 101 students were treated at four area hospitals. Doctors said they were puzzled over the illness, which included symtom.s of nausea, headaches and fainting. "We have no idea what caused it - just none," said Or. Donald Donefl, chief of staff at St. Luke's Hospital in Maumee, where most of the students, ranging in age from 7 to 13, were treated. Some were.taken to Flower Hospital in Sylvania, the Medical College of Ohio in Toledo and Toledo Hospital . Sussn Whiting, a spokeswoman at St. Luke's Hospital, said carbon monoxide poisoning was ruled that out after blood gas tests revealed no abnormal conditions. Additional blood tests, urine samples and X· rays were being taken, but it would be 24 hours before the results of those exams were complete, she said. Some of those who became ill had been adjacent to a playground, while others had been in classrooms or hallways inside the building, constructed in 1930. Not all of the af· fected pupils had eaten food prepared in the school cafeteria, with food poisoning ruled out, Ms. Whiting said. Inspectors from Columbia Gas of Ohio found no evidence of gas leaks In the building, which is healed by natural gas, said Larry O'Kane, treasurer of the Sprlngfi~ld Local system, which includes the Holland school. O'Kane said he was in the elementary school building for more than two hours after the incident and suffered no ill effects. "I didn't smell anything or taste anything that would lead me to believe it was the cause," he said. No students in the junior or senior high schools became sick, O'Kane said. "In fact, we had some younger students here in the administration building at the time and they didn1 get sick either,'' he said. Reagan: 'set in cement' .Reagan pushes for extension N&ION'SIIO. It' headaches and oausea Moodily. Doctors and oHlclals at the school in suburban Toledo said they do not know what caused the Ulness. (AP l.a••mhntnl. of his conunittee to support a cornpromise. He indicated, however, that he still would want to see more concessions on Reagan's side. Administration officials, who asked not to be identified, told The Associated Press that Reagan's strategists have focused their attention on Rostenkowski as a poten. tialleader in a move to draft a consensus tax bill,. despite the objections of House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. Reagan, meanwhile, was meeting today with key Republicans to assess the prospects for the pareddown tax plan that he has embraced. After the Oval Office bargaining session with Reagan on Monday, O'Neill said he found the president's position was set "pretiy well in cement" and there seemed liWe purpose in further talks. The Massachusetts Democrat saiH he found the president and his men "bubbling, effervescent with smugness.' • He charged that the president's plan, despite modifications adopted (Continued on page 7) -- ' DR. RANKIN Plcu:NS Name Dr. Pickens ' chief of staff Dr, Rankin R. P!cltn. D.O., was appointed chief of llaff Ol Vetera111 Memorial Holpltal at a apeclal rneetiDt of the bolpital'a Medical Sial Ccmrnhtee held z.evuve Mllldly. . TIU action. the C011111111tee repDI" II, nee II')' 4le liD tile ........... of Dr.l.n D. Telle • a Iliff member Ill Veteran~ Wullllrill It cl'e' llr. 'hUe bed .........abllftfllll, Dr. PI I hill • ~ coin Jill, ~IMOj, II a ..... ....,_ . . li&llber of , ..... lllillll'lll JIQipltai u 1Nil u bllnl MllpCGilllJC..w. , I .... Tile eo••illl" iilated: "AI 1 llll&1n plflidln IIIII tarelilll . Cll ... of Viii • ' . . .-. . ..... ... ~·i It lila ••trhTIII WGIId ....... __ ,. "*' ,;:Rl:lll::lt:::ll . . IIIII II lilllllllllt)' to pa ta.m dlllf 1111111. . 2 .. , • ..... . ttr .......... periJ lw Crw. Min llu. people Ill 'II~ ... fair liiiiMIIed bJ tile '"-*1 O.•ber fl C.. mem. �.IUM2,1981 ., Ironton St. Joe ·ousts Eastern, 1·0 Commentary . -· - . philosopher's stone" of soQRd filcal management: "It is P!IY as you go, sir! . Psy u you go!" But ·no parliamentary n\asters ever have devised ' mechanism for making Randolpb's rule enforceable. The Senate committee's pending effort follows in this futile tradition. · Section One of the proposed amendment directs Congress prior to each fiscal year to adopt "a statement of receipts and outlays for that year In which !Otal outlays are no' greater than total receiplil." Any schoolboy with a tally stick could run up such a statement in a moment. All that is required is that one conjure up a list of revenues, $700 billion; and in a parallel cohmin a list of outlays, t'TOO billion. So much for the statement. · The proposed amendment continues by saying that "the Congress may amend such statement." Precisely so. If an lnvitsUon to dishonest budgeting were engraved by Tiffany's, it could not convey a clearer meaning. In particular exigencies, by a three-fifths vote in The Daily Sentinel Ill Court ,Slrfl"t Pomnoy,Ohio 114-991-!IS. DEVOTED TO lltE INTERESTOF TilE MEIGS.MASON AREA inniiiii'WI without a hit Monday af. . eacl! 11ouse, COngress could WBlve · but a constitutional amendnient the"limltation. · without effective mea111 of enIn .its aeConcl section, the arilend· fOI'Cl!lllent la a nulllty.lt carrlee no . ment would command ·that total more, weight than a resolution enreceipts for a given fiBcal year doralng safe · dJ:Ivini. Simply · to "shall not increaae by a rate greater declare that the budg~ shall be than the rate of increaae in national bala~ is to ecM Glendower'a . income in the last calendar year en· ding before such fisCal year." The provision is gauzier even than "privileges and inummltiea" or "due process of la~J." Tbe "national income" is a work of statistical gtiesswork. The "rate of increase" '' in this financial compUation ,is thus illusory. Whstever thel!e conjectures might be, they would require that antlcipat¢ reve~~ues for the fiscal · " . year that enlls sept•. 30, 1990, be linked to the "national income" in the calendar year 1988: This is nonsense. t1te third sections says that Congress msy waive the whole idea of a balanced budget whenever a declarationofwarisineffect. Section Four boggles the mind: '!tbe c:;:ongress may not require that the State engage in additional 'ac. tivilles without compensation equal to the addlUonal coats." Whst state activities are "additional" activiUes7 And what does this have to ~~ do with a balanced lederal budget? A fifth section attempts to define "total receipts." A sixth section would make the amendment ef. · fective in the second fiscal year following ratlllcation. ~~~ I do not mean to be overly critical, ~fill\?~ flniOU8 bout that lie coilld IURIIIlOil splrita form vuty deep. "Why, so can I," says Hotlpul", "or ao can any man; but wlij they Come when you do call for them?': . Over the years I suppoae I have scrutinized 50 versions of a balanced lemolln to down~. 1.0, in the lllni f1nala of tilt clais A Regions! BaaebaU Tounwnent ·at HUilard u. PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Ass istant Pllbll!ih..r/Cuntrollt'r Gtntral MIIUI(er DALE ROOHGEB, JR. Nt ws Editor A MEMBER 1tf Tht A~tsoclall.'d Prm , Inland Daily Prt>s~ AniK'illlon 1nd lht Amrrlran Ntws pap~~r P11blb;hrrs AutK'iaUon. l,f.17ERS OF OPINION art· llo'l'ifumrd. Thry llih!IUid lw ll·Ks thn JlO wunl!' lunJI. All Mlt'ril 11n• I'Ubjt•rt 111 t'diUntc w.nd must bto tilgnt*d ~· ith nautw, uddrm and lrlcphunt· numhl·r. Nu un.~l~tntod lt•llrn; will ht- publlNiwd. r. . tt.t"n shnukiiM.• i• ~uud talllt', ilddmRiniC iss ut·~. 1nt pt•rstmaiiUt•/1, Again cries for •election reform As certain as there are presidential eleetions every four years, they are :followed by complaints from the participants that the process is too long, is ·inhwnane and roba voters and candidates alike of the opportunity to have any rational discussion of the issues. The complaints prompt quadrennial, bipartisan cries for refonn. But as surely as the system is changed, later-<lay refonners will see the need to unravel the work of their predecessors. Adecade ago the demand was for more democracy, a greater role for the people in choosing presidential candidates; it was time to end the dominance of the bosses. That demand led to more primaries, which led to longer campaigns, which led to the current call for fewer primaries and, in the case of the Democratic Party, moves to return the politicians tO a prominent role in the nominating process. Ironically, one of the unintended effects of the proliferation of primaries was the render the nominating conventions meaningless as final rounds in the battle for the Republican and Democratic nominations. Mter 35 or more primaries, it is virtually certain that some candidate will have the strength to assure him of his party's nomination. Democracy came to the Democratic Party with the s()-Cailed McGovern refonns of the early 1970's which were intended to diminish the power of · such old-line bosses as Mayor Richat;d Daley of Chicago, who reformers viewed as one of the villains of the 1968 Democratic convention. By the 1972 convention that nominated then-Sen. George McGovern for president, Daley was refused a seat as a delegate. McGovern c~ rried only one state against Richard M. Nixon but his reforms lived on. Now, the Democrats' 1980 debacle at the polls has spurred calls for retur· ning presidential politics t'o the politicians. Most of the discussion centers on findlng ways to lessen the physical strain of primary campaigns. Former President Ford was In Washington recently and joined those calling for regional primaries held over a shorter lime span than the current season that opens with the New Hampshire primary in February and ends the first week in June. · Sen. Robert Packwood, R.Qre., advocates dlvidlng the nation into five regions. . But some advocates of reform want more basic changes than regional primaries. · Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., is pushing an elaborate proposal for a series of caucuses that would begin on the precinct level and move through state conventions at which delegates would be chosen for a national convention. L etter to the edItor t Wn'te your leade"'" Work 'em 'til they die. By now the news is out. Our Social Security system is in money trouble again. Our fine president whO la aevenly ' - old enough to retire - bJI with his money he doean't need Social Sleurity. Anyway he had II aU handed to him on 1 allver platter. Not lUre Ill, the working clan, alllft worten, coal miners, fanners and olhen. We lUll work our Uvea out to the day of retirement and then parr' the t111n« is broke. Now Iota of wor ten are WOllderlna If we even ahoald have a Soclal Sec:urtty tal. Why, the young people working now will pay WIY more than they ever could plllllbly draw out when they retire. 'l1ll.l country 11 going down all the time and our Congreaamen aeem to let it go. The good t1mea are over and tba biiCI are here. So If you plan to retire any time soan, you had belter have u much money • our prealdent has becaWJe yoo will need it. AD I canaay Ia get out your pill, like me, and write the pr IJI .... IIId your CCJIIII'- to lit .... .... your feellnp an tiU matter. Floyd H. Cl.ellnd, Rutland. nection with his May 16 marriage to Deborah A. Insley, a GM lobbyist and heir to the Fisher body fortune. She still works in GM's governmental affairs office in Wasinglon, although she has C811Cj!lied her reglstratiorl as a lobbyist. Dlngell, D-Jll., wrote the ethics panel that the wedding was "a per· sona1 one-time event" with nothing to do with his job. Ustlng the value and source of wedding presents would be a burden that held the "potential of causing embarassmeRt to well-meaning gift Meigs County summer league ·results given 1 , "Such gifts are not eirtended for a business purp!llfe nor SbolJid they be construed as posing a COI!flict of interest or interfering with the Impartial judgment of official duties," Dlngell said. The committee agreed. even though Rep. Barber Conable, R· N.Y., 118ked whimsically : "Did he request pennlsslon from ua to get married?" Dlngell's office won't.say what the couple received beyond an assertion by aide Bob Howard that; "They got a lot of c gifts," and that an automobile was not among them. By contrut, anotlier receniiJ wed member of eongre., Rep. Robert Garcia, D-N. Y., liBied all his ridding glfta in the Cqreulonal Record Including four "Yut~oalaian wine glrra," an illuminated electric clock and from colleague Rep. Edward J. Derwln8kl, o-m. - a pewter Cindy dilb. Garcia, who IIIIITied bli pre~~ secretary, aald he optecl for fuU disclosure beca1.11e a congreurnan'a "personal t~ffatn cannot be separsted from official dulles." No, but lor many victims of the disease, control Is poss ible. Some psorlotlcs may have remi$Sions of the disease lor long periods of lime. In rar~ ceaes sometimes the disease may dlsappeor entirely. Mombt!: n.. Auoc:laled Pms, Inland 0.1Prta Aalodalion and the Amerie~n 2 l 2 l I 2 I 2 I I 0 2 0. I 0 0 smaller COIHf·UYing 1ncreaaes in wagee and benefits for many workens and penalan recipienll whose checb are peaed to tba index. But a vocal group of *eptica cautions that It is a dubious, and maybe even dang-, propoaillorr to swallow whole jllll yet. The roota of the IDflation problem have had many yem to grow, they point out. And even If thiJ troubletiOIIle weed could be pulled up easily, the act of doing 110 mlcbl infilet a lot of damage an the llliTOUildlng garden. Is Thtro 1 Curt for Psorl1lls? VID L. CARR, D.O. -OFFICE, 675·6971 1)' I I W, L I 0 I 0 2 0 2 0 I I I I l I I I 0 2 0 2 ... WooGirll 0 2 0 2 w.t:. I I 2 I 0 0 I I 0 I 0 2 I I No. It appears as slivery skin patches, often on knees and elbows, but can be found on any part of the body. The patches, or plaques. are ·composed of ~ad $kin cells which occumulote,ln layers. Publbhod eveey aile.,_, Monday fhrou&h Friday, 111 Cowt Strtet, 1>y tile Ohio VaUey Pui>IUhlog Compony • Mwtlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio ti'IW, M-ZIM. S«ond clus pootap paid at Pomoroy, Ollio. 3 II No one knows. Skin lnlury, emollonol stress •nd some forms of Infections are $lid to trigger Its development . WhO oets PsorllliS? . Men and women In equal numbers at any oge, buf most often belwHn the ages oilS and 35. Psoriasis has been diagnosed for the llrst lime In people of advanced age. It also strikes children . About 150,000 new caaesof psorloslsaredlognosed eoch year. Is Psorl11l1 Cont1gious? Willi Does Plorilsis Look Like? . IVIPSitWIIJ ADlvtoloeollhllllmeolla, lac. W. L Nfwlplper Publillten A.llolc:iatlun, National Advertlslnc Repreaentllive, Branham ~..t::!'v~~W Third A...... New Office n.. .... ¥ ~ The .TRS-80t Color Computer Is Exciting Electronic Fun the Whole Family Can Enjoy ~ 2924 Jackson Ave. • Plug In a ProgramPak'' for Instant Fun and Games in Vivid Color • A. True Computer You can Program in BASIC • Attaches to Any TV or Ull the $399 TRS·80 Video Receiver (shown) • Eaally Expandable ftad1e /haek A CIVISION OF TANOV Hours by Appointment Pvlnt Pleasant, WV 25550 CO~POAATI O N For advanced color graph· lea, get the TRS·BO Color Computer with More Mem· ory and Extended BASIC. Only $599. Progrom·Piks aold aeporotely. SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTER, STORE, OR PARTICIPATING DEALER 81·62 P'fi.ICES MA.V VAAY AT INOIVIOUAL STORES ANO OEAL E~S POSTMASTER: Send add..., ton.. Dolly sentiael.lll Coort St.. Pomeroy, Ollio ll7111. In 1980 .The Ohio Valley IIIJBIIalll'I'ION RA'll!:ll II)' co-.,..-"'"~ ON- ... .. ....... ..... . ........ ll.llO ONMonth ... ·... . .. .. ......•••.....• $4.40 ON Yur ... .. .. .. ... .... ..... . , .. 1$2.111 itiNGLI! COPY PIIICI!II· • llolly ,. .. . . .. • • . . .. . .. .. .. .. . . . II C.nia Sut:Kribera rd delirlng to PlY the carrier may mnlt In adv....,. di..cl to n.. O.il)' Seotlntl on • 31 6 or I2 month bula. Cndil wtU be given caiTier each month. Publishing Company No subo<riptl""" by mail pennllled In towns · -htme carrier atrvict ia1val.llble. used over 665 MAILSUBRCRIM'IONS OblooldWHIVII'J)ala I Mooth ............... .... c...... !lUG Six rnoolll .............. . . .... . ... 117.Ill l Year . .... . . . .... . .....•..... , .. $33.011 J lllteoOatololeOirlo ul Weol Vtrpele IMoolll ..... .. .......... . ........ 111.1111 IMMIIl ...... . .. ................. p).IIG tons of newsprint. • • I Year ..... . .. ........ ......... .. 1311.1111 Art BuchtDald ~-------------------------------------------Among the words that are an "Not so loud, Mr. Secretary. bugged. I will whisper the answer In- editor in America. I tboulht your anathema to the present ad- Someone will hear you.'' to your ear ... Yes, that's U!e one." government's attitude towards ministration ar,e "human righta." "I'll try to keep It down to a "Your Excellency, I'll say this as hwnan rights bad chanilll" They cause all sorta of unneceaaary whisper." softly sa I can, but the United Statee "It hu, Your El:cellency. We problems ..w!Jen we're dealing with "Good. Off the record, and not for doee not approve of lorelgn loul play don't care whet yoiJ do MICI!Jiaait'• the majority of our allles. attribution?" on American IIOtl. It vlolatee our done qulellr. All we . . II that you Ernest Lefever, who u of this "Of courae. That's what qui~ soverelpty and brlnga In the Jlllllce keep your ali'Geltllllliltllr Wl1(ll, at writing, is still President Reagan's diplomacy 11." . Department. We were hoplnc you leaat until we ,_ )'IIIII' mDIIIr)' aid nominee for aaatstant secretary of "The village was infested with Would not blow up any more of your 'PI*oved by C1Jairw." State for human rights, baa leatllled Olmmunlit guerriUaa, and we had opposition leaclera in the U.S." "I llli(IIIOIIIhe nat tliq yeu'D be that the best way to approach the to teach the people a leaaun. "We had no choice. The editor waa aak1nJ 111 to dO la rrtGp torbtrlnc subJect Is through "quiet "Can I say ICinething to you, that giving our country a bad name." lUll." · diplomacy." In other words, you will not leave Ulls room.?" "Please don't raile your voice, "We're not KOble to . . fGr tba 1mdon't want to make a big deal of "Of coune, Mr. Secretary." your Excellency. I wOuld not want pOIIIble. We •'I want you to political repurlon, torture, and "The United Stalel thlnU you anyone · to !mow we had thla chanp your .., al life. But we government murden or you will em- may have overreacted, particularly dllcurlon. The ani)' reason I would pnhr If yeu don't do II on balT8111 a friendly power, and II will Iince the new1 of the dellructlon II brolltlhl up the l•srlnatian was lelevlalan. Tbere are IIW1 people in give Its tear-gas buaineaa to the village hu gotten Into the that we want to lillldlrnlaa your U: the United Stalel wbo 1n liliDI to 110111ebody else. AmericanDeWipipiil." , IIIJ, and CcJncr- ml&k belli at dilendlt our new bamln rfCb11 "That Ia becaue you don't have military lid If )'IIIII' glliallliiat was poUeJ." ThlaishowthenewReagan"quiet prw t:ei1IOrlhlp in your country aa ~ted iD thl kllll!JI. 11'1 • diplomacy" could work: "I • your paint. Can I taU illy "Your Excellency, can I speak to we do here. We !mow how the llory thine to deatro7 a villlp In your own m1n11ter of ln&erlor about oar CIJIIo got out and we' have lakeD- COUiib'J, but 11'1 ucGw to earry · vaaatlail!" youtnprlvate?" aplnlt the allea in the United your autharlllrlan poHelea to lhe "Of coune, Mr. Secretary. What "lii4 5 w be illlllll btllfwtiiid. 8talea wbo relelled ll" Unitedllata" Blil plllll don't liB 1111• .._, can ldoforyou?" ...... rurnot: ,_.,. ""'"~ "There is 1 ·-• "An you l(llltlDI about the "I .-'I iiiCieiidalld 1111 JIIOIIW. · WiiJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIO-- rfPII. 1111 · around your capital IIIII your troops I -jMI,ion of lht foiJIM' editor of We are lr7lnlllll 111M iAIIINinllm ftWir peopll wbt 11111w ..... 1111 wiped out an llillrl tlllap, ln- 'Corrlda' IDW..--1111-*!" llld laiCIIIIm, llld JG~JIIIIIilll lliC Uilllllt .... tiP •• till ll6r I "flalll, llr.llec1lllr7, WIIIIIJ be INII alilu& biOwllll• • ralllii wllbeflll'llllfa" ..,....,.~,_, ~-• ·--. --~" DOOf8IURY . ..... -,!!!.. ""'.....,_..- that's more . than 4,282 lllel•h141Mtlal TfiA.'X.II'" W111lewlllla miles of paper. ........... Dalu• a..,...• . Y e·s, it takes a. lot to bring you ' I tile aews, but we tliink brlagi.n g the aews to.·y~a Is that importaat. ' ·446-2342 Today in history. ~ .· · Todly 1a n-~ay, June 2, the 1Urd dlly at 11111. 212 ~111ft in the yell'. Todly'alit&fi'!pl in hiltory: On June2, 1111, BrilaJiJ'a Queen Elilabeth II wu crotmed in Londan'i WllltmlJiater Abbey. Computing Colorful!· Video Receiver Extra Willi CIUHI Psori11i1? The Daily Sentinel youth standings Radio Shack Makes: A chronic $kin disease that oflects some 8 million people In this country. · Amen's Blo pitch USSA Cld) Claaa sored by the Eagles' softball team. Softball Tournament will be hel<l at For further lnfonnation call992-2777 Syracuse park June i-7. Fee will be ...·-or_m-_99'1 ...,.6_._ _ _--'--'---1 f65 plus two ~ - It will be spon- Big Bend Area ' ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY Toumame11t set_·-:---~--------------- prices compiled by the Commodity same in the months ahead. Research Bureau Inc. has been in a Hopee have even begun to spring steady decline since last November, up that the decline of the inflation falling about 14 percent in six mon- rate might gather momentum as II ths. proceeds downhill. Whatever the The doUar, meanwhile, has clim- faults of the conswner price index as bed in value against most leading a measure of inflation, analyata say, foreign currencies. In theory at . it is important because it is so widely least, that means downward recognized. pressure on prices of good.il from Lower reported lncreaaes in the abroad. index, It is said, could well lead to a The effects of all these develop- reduction of Inflationary exments have begun to show up in the pectations, which are themaelvea an conswner price index, which rose at important contributor to the single-digit annual rates in both problem. March and April. Agrowing number On a tangible level, smaller inof economiata forecast more of the creases in the CPI would mean Speak quietly . Taking the loss for Harrisonville Hendricks doubles. was Scott Williams. Todd· Cullwns Gerald Moore and Phil King each · started for the Pirates. Pirate hit- added singles. Charlie Barrett had a ters were Huey EasOn with two triple and double for Harrisonville, . home ruils, Todl) Cullums a double Cllris Haning tripled, and Marty and single, Brian Freeman, Rodd Cline, Scott Williams, and Gary Harrison, Gregg Fields, and Dave Tilllseachsingled. · ·; Whli II Psorl11is? LIHrplioto). Day by day, outlook gets brighter NEW YORK (AP) - 1:8y by day, the U.S. inflation ouUook appears to ' be brightening. The runaway rise in the price of oil has given way to spotty declines. Home prices, after years of doubledigit increases, have levelled off in the Jl!ISI.year and a half. Late last week, the Department Of Agriculture reported that !ann prices declined in May for the fifth consecutive month. That news, while hardly cheering to fanners, did prompt USDA economiata to lower their projections of the increase In retail food prices ~year . An index of commodity futures ' 'The Middleport Midges!, na.: z;.1, Taylor tripled. Six hotne · runs breezed to.a 14-4 win over Mason in propelled Sut~ar Run to an 18-5 win girls' . softball action. Middleport over New Haven. Jason Wright had scoted three runs ill each of the first two home runa and ~ triple, Shawn three innings before Mason got pn Hawley homered and doubled, and the scorelioard in the bottom. of the Chris Neece, .Stacey Shank, and third. . BrianKovhlchikeachhomered. ·Tarnn}y ·McFarland was the win- Terry Reuter-hit a triple, .while nlng Jlltcber with six strikeouts and Joey McElroy, Chase Cleland, Kevlri no walks. lesley Carr was the cat· Taylor, and ololm Haggy doubled. In cher. Stacey ~II suffereli the loss; a 17·1 Sugar Run win over Rutland, walking six and fanillng four. For Terry Reuter smacked a home I'WI. , the .winners Tammy McFarland Brian Kovalchik tripled and tripled, while Nikki Whitlatch doubled, J~on Wright tripled and · tripled and dOubled. Heidi Smith doubled, wlille Chase Cleland tripled smacked a home run for Mason. and Ryan Foster trip!~. Shawn In Minor League ·action, Sugar Hawley, Terry Reuter, and Kevin Run A8h1aDd rambled to three Taylor each doubled. . straight wins over Mason's Angels, Host Pomeroy's Pirates recently New Haven'sllfets artd the Rutland defeated Harrisonville 17-6 in a Big Cubs. Sugsr Run ~eated Mason 7: . Bend lltUe league game. The win2. In that game Jason Wright hit a ning pitcher in relief was Huey home ·run and triple, and Kevin Eason. VALENWELA WINS NIN'111- Rotkle Dodcer pitcher F....to Valesaaell waves to faaa • be walU olf tile field al Dod,er Stadium Maedl)', aftet' llarUllg 1 aeven-ldtter to defelt the Allanta Braves, i-Z. Wmlesl ldllaat tbfte starts, Valeazaela beftune tile ltrat IIIDe-game wlnaer .. tlie Dlljor lespe, •lrlkiDc oat lliD Ida elgbtb complete start. (AP givers." Ironton St. Joe, 15-7, plays~ winner of the earlington-Columbus Academy game for the right to advance tQ the state finals. Eastern finished Its season with an outstanding 1~ record. Linescore: Ironton St. Joe · 000 000 1- 1-4-1 Eastern 000 000 0--().2,3 ' FAMILY CLINIC No answer in Congressional Record WASHINGTON (AP)- Whstkind of wedding presents do they get when a General· Motors lobbyist marries a congressman who heads the House committee that oversees the auto industry? You won't find the answer in the Congressional Record or in House financial· disclosure reports, the House ethics committee has deeided. . It went along unanimously with Rep. John Dingell's request that he be exempted from House rules that otherwise would ·have required him to report all gifts worth tiOO in con- HlgbsChool. · The wlnlllng rally began after pit· .cher Vince Haseilauer was hit by a CharUe Riehle tllitball. • . budget amendment. PollUCally · apeaklnl, tba eflective veniGIIIare not feaalble, and the ,...hie Ilona are not effecljve. I _.n lmpeDecl to the clinclllllian tbat tile miiy remedy u( ftsca1 eltriV~PPC~llto elect fnlgal people to tba Congnu. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT PubiiMIK:r Mike Lutz who ran for Hasenauer IQ score the game's only run. . received life at second base when Holter · and Gene Cole had . reUefpltcherGregWjgal's~:for Eastern's only two hits, a double and a forceout on a sacrifice bunt was off single reapecUvely. its mark.. · . . Eastern had one runner, Wigal, as David Waglnger then laid down a far u third base. bunt movtl.g both FUMers in scoring . Hasenauer fanned two and walked , positiOn. Paul Waginger then totted three while Ritchie atruckout three a Oy ball to right field deep enough and issued three free passes. · · Ironton St. Joe IJC1'i'l'd a seventh ·Constitutional fun aUJ.d _gamesii.L.~'"--"-·~......--____,.~~...:.:....:....-James___ _ __,... , J._.x_upa_...,.--:"tric_h WASHINGTON - The road to hell, so the maxim remli!ds us, is payed with good intentions. The Senate Judiciary Committee has taken off down that rbad in a cloud of commendable motives. The committee has proposed a constitutional amendment to compel adoption of balanced federal budgets. The proposal is preposterous. The committee's intention, to repeat, is altogether sound. If there is a prime cause of the inflation that afflicts our economy, it lies In the Inability of successive Congresses to control federal spending. Only twice in the past 50 years has Congress achieved a small surplus. The. accumulating deficits now approach :one trillon doOars. Money pours out · of the Treasury at the rate of two . billion doUars a day, or $22,000 a : second. : Almost · no one questions the :desirability , as a · general ; proposition, of balanced budgets. , John Randolph of Rasnake tong ago :proclaimed what he tenned "the The Daily Septinet-Pa,ge-3 Ohio 1fe "2-21se 675-1333 Sulisen•e ~·*• l'e• ~•.,•ref~ '.' ' ,:01 . �. I . Daily · Pomeroy-:-Middle.,Ort, Ohio LAstops ,.Br8.ves; ·Reds Whip ' • ' Gi~t81 By Auoelaled Preu It may have been a screwbBll notion, but Femando Valenzuela· decided it was the perfect tlnietotry the fastball. Noted for his wicked scroogle, the :»-year-old Loll Angeles Dodgers left·hallder finally won his ninth • game Monday niglrt after three 1lllsuccessful tries. He scattered seven hits, struck out 11 al!d beat the • Atlal!bi Braves ~a with his eighth complete game of the year. Mter the game, he said •his fast· hall was his best pitch, at least I!! the mid<ll~ irulings while he still had a shutout going; "My fastball was faster," he said through his interpreter. "I was using it more ill the middle of the game al!d using my screwball later in the game." In other National League games, CU!cinnati downed San Francisco a. Ken Griffey singled him to .third, before he left in favor Ot l3ljce But. 5, St. Louis bellt MoqtreaJ 4-2 al!d Concepcion drove in eornn. ~a ter, Sutter e.rned ~ \1Ulth uve Philadelphia edglicl the New York bloop double, lllld Geoqe r~r ~~~.~.Jilldllo Mets'S4, was walked to load the~- ,• . Gary Carter In the ninth.. " · • Valenzuela carried a two-hit · Gary Lavelle telleved Minton ami Pbllllei s; MetU shutout mto the seventh ln!!lng. Ilale s~k out piqi:b-hltter Mike Vall, · .Philadelphia ralllec! for two ~ MurphY, led off the Atlanta seventh • M Ray Knight's single drove in . in the ninth 'lnnlrn!, - cia Garry with a double 8l!d Scored ahead ot al!other run. Dan Diiessen ca~ .. Maddox's leadoff hcmer, to ~t the · Chris ChembliBs' single. Chem~liBs · the rally with a IWG-nJil double. Mets. Maddox's h9mllr, his seeood later SCI\red oq a sl!!gle by pmch hit- . · T1111 Hwne, 3-2, pitched t~o lJI. ot •.the year, tied th8 ~ ~ olf · · ter B.ill Nahorodny, ri1a1ting the nings of hitless reUef for the Vlctory. reliever Nell Alle!J, and piricb-hltter (!COre :J-2. . · ~oeter. ~d a ~ ~er for Ci& George Vukovlcb added a alngle thst · Tommy Boggs, I-ll, lOst his seven· CIIIP8ti m the fit'st inning, givillg him drove in the 'f'lnnlng11!1J th. straight game, giving up three. the NL lead with 39 RBI. The victory w~ to ieft.'hander rui!S on foui' hits ill the first six m. .Cardlull t, &ptJII 2 Sparky Lyle, wbo tiJised twO 1nn1rn1s · nings. Garry Templetol! denied reports of one-rul! reUef, al!d Tug McGraw Jtedli 8, Gluts 5 . he wantea out of St. LouiS, then ·· notched his fifth iave 'with 'one jn. Pave ConcepciDI!'s rul!-scoril!g drove in ·a .pair of runs aild scored ningofJ»hitreUef. double igqited il four·rul! in the l!inth another to back CardinarB rookie . Dave Klngm&l! had givllll tlje Melli inning rally that sent the lleds to vic. Joh!! Marti!! to his second victory of a w lead when he'()llened the ~ghth tory over Sal! Francisco. Dave the seasol!. · 1nn1rn1 with a solo bomer, his 12th ColliJIS led off !he ninth with a walk Martin, a left·hander, went 72-3 lJI. al!d siXth in seve!! games.· · off loeirlg reliever Greg Minton, al!d nings, giving up ane run on four h!ts '' Royals edge Mariners, Indians . By Associated Press A famous American Yogi once said of pennant races, "You're never out of it until you're out of it." Despite a horrible start, the defending American League chaflli!ion Kai!S88 City R.oyals arel!'t out if·it. They're not exactly in it, either, but they seem to be getting there. With a come-from-behind 3-2 vic. tory over the Seattle Mariners Mon. day night, the fifth-place Royals, who got off to the worst start in their history, have wol! live of their last six games al!d are 10 games out of first place ill the AL West after trailing by 13"' less than a week ago. "We've bee!! coming hack, al!d to me that's the sigq of a· hallclub coming to life," said Mai!Bger Jim Frey. "I think the troops are getting ready to do their thl!!g." In the only other AL games, the New York Yankees defeated the Clevelal!d Indians 5-3, the Detroit Tigers edged the Milwaukee Brewers 4-3 in 12 inrlirlgs and the California Angels blanked the Toronto Blue Jays 3-<l. Frey said a doubleheader loss in Seattle last Monday may have bee!! the poirlt where the Royals bottomed out. Off to a slow start, like most of the Royals, and hampered by· nagging Injuries, George Brett has been up around the .300 mark for a while now. He greeted Seattle reliever Shane Rawley with an ltBI single in the eighth inning Monday l!ight to give the Royals the triumph. Willie For the record ••• Milwaukee AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore Milwaukee New York Cleveland Boston Detroit Toronto Ou.kland Chirago Teus California Kansas City SeatUe MilllleSOta L 211 16 'll :II lll :!) 23 II 2i ~ 24 It 16 33 WFSI' 31 lll ill 17 26 19 24 Z1 16 1li 17 ~ It !2 Moodly's Game~ Pet. .636 .S74 .565 .561 GB ! It 3 3\t 4 6 .ii43 .500 .327 II "' .608 - .608 $7! .471 :l!lO .!S< .3114 I 2 7 10 12" Il l> CaWomia l, Toronto 0 Detl1lit Milwaukee •3, 12 Innings Oakland !McCatty at :Hi IPetry Z.-4 ), (n ) EASr w !Caldwell :HI IBaw~arten f)-.4 ), In ) Sea IBannister 1-5) (Berengue r G-3 ), (n ) Texas (Darwin ~ ) at man J..8), {n) at Detroit Chicago at Kansas City Minnesota (Koos- Wedonday'1 Game~ Catilomia at Toronto, (n) Boston aL Cleveland, (n) Baltimore at New York, (n) Oakland at Chicago, lnJ Seattle at KanSH.8 City, (n) Texas at Minnesota, (n ) Milwaukee at Detroit, (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST w L P<t GB Philadelphia 211 19 .591 St. LoW. 24 17 .iii$ I Montfeat 21) · 'll ,56$ II\ PJttsbu~h 1JI lll .500 4\1 New Yo II :IJ .349 ll Chic.ago 10 33 .233 16 WEST Los Angeles 34 11 .1191 Cincinnati 211 'll .11:1 511 " Houston :II II .110 Ill San Francisco 25 llll .410 ID - !k 5, New Yo Cleveland 3 Kansas City 3, Seattle 2 Onty g.,... scheduled 'l'lleldly'• Games Califomla (Frost 0.0) at TDrOOto ILea l U) , (n) Bostoo !Eckersley H i al Cleveland (Btyleven &-2), (n ) Battlm.,. (Ftanagall W I at New York ..:! ), (n) - 1 The Eastem Bal!d Boosters.recently held il,l l!llllllal bal!d awards banquet at ·the ])igh schOol. Approximately 2$0 people altel!ded the potluck style dinrltrwhich Pfl!Ceded the awards ceremony. cJfflcers ,fqr ·this year were Mrs. Charlotte Elber-' feld, presiclt1nt; Mrs, Anll Collills, vice president; Mrs. · Judy Eichinger, secretary; Mrs. Sandy Roberts, treasurer; and Robert Elberfeld, publicity director. The 881!d Booeters would like to thsnk the foUowlng businesseS for dol!atil!g trophies and awards for · this year: Wetherell's Jewelry, Parkersburg; D. V. . Weber Construction Co., Reedsville; Pickens • Farm, Reedsville; Gaul's Markel, Chester; Mace! Bartol! IJISural!ce Agency, Reedsville; Hei!Sley's Store, Lo!!g Bottom; Farmer's Balik of Pomeroy, Fleed's Country Store, Reedsville; Elberfeld's of Pomeroy; Phyllis's Snip & Curl, Long Bottom; Gaul's ·Shake Haven, Chester; Lawrel!ce's Store, Long Bottom; Newell's Sunoco, Chester; Summerfield's Restaural!t, Chester; Baum's Lumber, Chester; and Bank Ol!e of WE INSURE . . ALMOST EVERYTHING . . UNDER. THE SUN . . ' . • . ~- ' At Our Offiee On' ,I. Main Street ' . In·Pomen)y, Ohio . : ' «t_.L e AU10 ' ' euFE eARE AND SO MUat.MORE Reuter-Brogan Insurance Service · "You Don't Buy A Policy, You Hire An Agent" ~ -:;.~!!~ 214 .Main SF. ,~ PARAMEDIC SPEAKS-.Paramedle Brilll Coode gave stadellta a tour of the medleal IMU!dl'!& Ill Dr. · Wedoctdly'1 G.~ New York at Phlladelphta, (n) Chicago at Pittsburgh, (n) Montreal al St. LotiliJ, (n) HOWJion at San Diego, (n) Atlanta at Los Anrl.., (n) rancsco, fn) Budding disc jockeys attempt r--fr NESTEA INSTANT WED. THRU SAT. SALE . ICE TEA lor. .a- '"'""' IUiiNf hr Sl'f ! f§g 2]9'/~f:::'/ I '' "• ". • __ OIL OF OLAV ,..OLD SPICE 3~39 2.39 ••LOliDrl 1.11111111 <ll w 41! - .I 'KM Radlal221' • Radial Whitewall• at leona my Prlc:a ~~65180RI3 42.97. <AR78X13) Plus F.E11.7Hach Mounting tnotuded • No Trade-Ill Required . All Tires Plus IERVICU tiCLUDE: 1. •~ Iron! b!OIIe PQdl 2. ,,... 101011 ::s::r:v;... . l:I . ,..,..= ...... CIIICI OUitfiiiO!tngl •. In-' ltol\18'-7. INjMOt lcoJIIJIIol Gl oort I tePG1n qn ,_ bratt.. Ciftnetclecl) '·'"-'- "'- :;;;:;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~ FOr Many lt.i. Cora Willi II...... 42.88ourAag. Malntenanaa•,.. ••·month lottery In lcp ~tyt•. SIZes to fll many COI'I at Kmart. statio!!. The . children el!joyed Maria!! Batey and Carol Edwards, speaking with disc jockeys Jerry librariaJIS for the New Haven Scaggs and Greg VallCe. Afew of the Ubrary, welcomed the students and braver studel!ts got to talk with the explained how they cal! take advantage of the services offered by dlsc jockeys while on the air. Next, after playing lunch, em- the Ubrary. Mter watching a film, buslnesaea. ployees Pat Capehart 8l!d Sheila the studel!ts were encouraged to Paramedia Brian• Col!de, Carsey hosted a tour behind the participate in a summer readirlg repre8i!lltiDg the office ot Dr. James acenes at Burger Chef. The studel!ts program offered by the Ubrary. After returning to school, the f. Conde, gave the students a tour of thanked mllllager Rod Hardel! for the medical bulldlrig 81"1 spoke to the fast service 8l!d kindrless shown studel!ts reviewed the thl!!gs they hadleamed alld enjoyed through the the ehlldrelt about cleapllness, to them during their visit. . Croairlg over the river, the day . They thanked their .ach9ollrial ~ general health-care pl'lcticel. He alao esplained. the children 11ext visited the Racine chaperOI!es: Karen · Reitmire, roles ot dodon and other medical Loeb 8l!d Dam where Lockmaster ' Sherrie Blake, Connie Turley, and peraons in the lives ot the chlldnm .. Olarlet W. Knighting overwhelmed Nancy Greel!e for accompanying Ma. Linda Lowther, director them with Imowledge and facts con- . and assisting them oo their trip. The students will be wri!lng letters for WMPO, showed the Btudenta cemlnjJ the operationll of the dam around the radio station al!d ex· ~ itudenta found this tour to · be of thallks to the persollS who P!alned the functions al!d servlcea more illterestlllf! and complicated . welcomed them and treated them so kindly duril!g their visits. provided to the area by the radio than they had imagll!ed. First and second grade students of Hartford Elementary School, instructed by Rhonda TeMal!t al!d Marilyn Riffle respectively, recently enjoyed a day ot learning outside the claasroom while visiting Bf1!8 4A9 17.88 . .' Pomeroy. Beth Riebel; Outstamtlng Fll!g Cor· · 12 who had completed the entire yj!llr received certificates and servlee awards. Students who had com· pleted their first year of high school marching balld received varsity band letters. In the trophies the out· sbindl!!g musicial! ill the fifth grade went to: Usa Burke, Tup)iers Plains; SUS81! Baum, Olester; and .Jeff Joh!!son, Riverview. The out· standing musician in the sixth grade was received by: Todd Wilsoo, Tuppers PlaiJIS; Todd Clay, Cheliter; and Travis Newlun, Riverview. The Moet Improved trophies were given to: lee AM Robinsoo, Tuppers Plains; Russell Keller, Chester; and Burl Pulmal!, Riverview. In the junior high the awards went to: Usa Henderson, outslartdil!g seventh grade; Jennifer Grover, outstanding eighth grade al!d Brel!da Belltz, moet improved. The high school awards were as follows: Out· slartding Freshmal!, Scott Trussell; Outstal!ding Sophomore, Julie Elberfeld; Outstanding Junior, Scott Dillol!; Outstanding Senior, KeMy Newell; Outstanding Majorette, ps Members, Beth Teaford; .and Moet !plproved, Kevil! B~ . Band Director James Wilhelm thanked the students for hard work al!d the parents for support during the year. The banquet concluded with Wilhelm giving these awards: Selected for the Dogwood Festival HDI!ors 881!d, Kevirt Brooks. Selec. ted for the All.Ohio·Siate Fair Band, Brian Collins. Selected for the United States Ba!!d Achievemerll Academy Awards ..,. Lori Louks, Melissa Scarbrough, Scott Trussell, freshmen; Julie Elberfeld, Brial! Collins, Tim Roberts, sophomores; Sarah Goebel, Carolyn BoWell, Scott Dillon, juniors; Laura Eichinger, April Parker, Kel!l!y Newell, seniors. Selected for the United States Drill Team Achievemel!t Academy Awards were Sheryl Bush and Beth Teaford. Chosen for Who's Who in Music were Sarah Goebel, Carolyn Bowen, Scott Dillon, Laura Eichillger, Dellise White, April parker, and Kenny Newell. The Joh!! Philip Sousa Band Award was received by April Parker. AU stucimts ill grades flv~ through ' · . . · . Ubraries in Southeastern Ohio provided rnure library materials to · area residents ill 1980 than ever before, accordil!g to statistics recently released by Ohio Valley Area libraries (OVAL) . OVAL's 11 member libraries, Including · the Meigs County Public library in Pomeroy, circulated a record !!umber of books ud other" materials from their OWl! collections during 1980.11! addition, the libraries provided !!early 5,000 hooks, more than 3,100 pages of photocopies, al!d allSwered more thsn 1,400 difficult requests for imormatiol! or specific facts which the area residents l!eeded, but which the local library did not have in Its collection. "No library can possibly own everything people Wal!t," commented library director Ellen BelL "However, we solved this problem at the Meigs County Public Library by membership in OVAL. OVAL col!tracted with Aide!! Ubrary at Ohio University in AthellS. If we didn't have something ill our coUectlon, we telephoned Aide!! Ubrary, · wliere OVAL librarian Karen Williams and her staff searched the collection. If she found the book, it was shipped to us via United Parcel Service. If Ohio Uruversity did not OWl! the book, we searched OVAL member libraries. If we still hadn't found it, we searched statewide.1980 was the first year we were able to search our region's public libraries and libraries around the state of Ohio efficiently. We found we could fill more than 78 percent of the specific hook requests people wanted, and more than 90 percent of the requests for materials on specific subjects, even though we didn't own the materials ourselves. When other libraries needed materials for their patroJIS, we were able to help them out in return. " Even though libraries ill southeastern Ohio are not large by national stal!dards, we are continually searching for ways to improve our service," Mrs. Bell com· : mel!ted. "We believe we cal! now provide books or information ol! almoet any topic pe<Jple need." Mrs. Bell noted thst Meigs Countians have two places they can go for books and infol1!Uition, in addition to the OVAL bookmobile and Maii·A· Book. Middleport Public Ubrary is opel! Monday from noon to 8 p.m. and Tuesday through Thursday from 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. During June, July and August, Pomeroy PubUc Ubrary wiU be opeo Tuesday fr<m110 :30 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Wedresdsy, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday from !0:30a.m. to5 p.m. " If anyone is unable to come to the libraries," said Mrs. Bell, "we hope · they will call us at Pomeroy (9925813) or Middleport (992.,'i7J3)." 'break in' to .radio on WMPO Sayre speaks to mother-daughter fete SUNDOWN SUNSCREEN . Z·BEC ... . VITAMINS 7.11i'*kll Front End Special James Coude. He esplalaed the roles of doctors lo the children. • The Saving Place SM . O·VAL circulates record number of books in SE Ohio distribution area Tllndly'' GIUDel New York (Scott U or Lynch 1·21 at Philadelphia (EspiMsa ~ 1 . (n) Cltic•go (Caudill 1-4) at Pltt.iburgll !Solom011 :h'l), lnl MonlresJ (Burris 2..} at St.Louis (Sht, l'li HI, In) ouston (Knepper !HI ) at San Diego !Welsh :hi), (n) Atlanta !Perry t-11 at Los Angeleti (Welch 3-3), (n) Cincinnati !LaCoss U i at San Francbc<> IWblt.on t~l . (rt ) Open Daily 9·9 Closed Sunday . Tuesday, Junl! 2,1981 . CinciMati 8, San Francisco 5 Only ,i!ariles scDedul.ed Cincinnati at San ' Eastern Band Boosters hold annual qwards fete recently . Wilsol! li!!d Amoe Oils singled off Ohio, farm team in 1!110,. Bird .haS Larry Andersen to .start ~ eightil won 17 regular-aeason games ill ·a. before Rawley came in to serve up row. TIJen t, Brewers 3 Brett's hit. Lyl!l! · Jones' Breti also drove ill Kansas City's SC9red pinch !'UIIIler · first run with asixth.ln!!lng triple af. lei' the Mariners took a ~ lead. The with the 1wlnnlng rul!. Champ SumRoyals tied it in the sevel!th on mers led off with a pinch sirigle 8l!d Fr~nk White's sillgle al!d Clint HU... Kelleher, running for him, went to seCD!jd when Mllwaukee pi\Cher die's triple. Reggie CleVeland liJlcorked a wild Yaakees 5, lmlia!!!! S Bucky Oent snspped a 2-2 tie with pitch. Kelleher moved to third on a fourtb-ln!!lng homer and Dave Lou Whitaker's Sllcri,flce bunt 8l!d Winfield homered in the fifth, scored on Jofti!B' single, the second day in a row he delivered the wl!!· ~!ping Doug Bird push his persoi!Bl major league regular-seasol! wiJI. ninghit. . ADgels 3, Blae Jays o I!ing streak to 11 g8mes. The streak Kel! For:,ch outdueled Toronto's was compiled with three teams and in both leagues and, if you count a 6-ll Dave Stleb with a three-hitter al!d log with the Yankees Columbus, Butch Hobsoo and Dan Ford hit solo home runs in the fifth aild ninth lJI. nings, respectivelY. )!'orsch, 7-3, llmi\4!d Toronto.to singles by Barry BoMell in the first ,jJming, Damaso Garcia in the f~ ~lld Alfredo Grif· fin in the.eighth in hurll!!g his third Atlanta 22 :II .4711 tOll shutout of the season alld tyillg San Diego 18 29 .3911 1411 Oakland's Mike Norria, Bor!too's MOD4ay 1Gamet Philadelphia 5, New York 4 Mark Clear ud Detroit's Jack · St.Louis 4, Montreal 2 Morris for the moet wins in the AL. Los Angele!l 5, Atlanta 2 ' Page-S lose . ·The Daily;' Sentinel B,y- The Bend I . J Health Review Pre-natal care crueiat jor healthy babies Mrs. Rosalie Sayre was guest speaker at the mother-daughter banquet of the Women's Misslonory Fellowship lntematioi!BI of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Mrs. Je81! Wright gave the welcome, Mrs. Evelyn Young, the table grace, al!d the group 881!g "Sweeter as the Years Go By." Readings Included "A Favorite Recipe" by Mrs. Dollna Gimore; "Mother's Keepsake" by Mrs. Doris Shook; "Going to Church with a Daughter" by Mrs. Jeal! Wright; al!d "A Mother's Creed" and "Mother's Day Message" by Mrs. Emma Fox. There was a song by Kristen Stanley, Pam al!d Kim Haggy. Recognized were Mrs. Fox, the oldest mother; Tammy Mash, the yoJl!lgest mother, and Betty Dill, the mother with the most daughters al!d granddaughters. The organization will retain the same officers for another year. They are Mrs. Wright, president ; Mrs. Shook, vice president; Mrs. Ann Mash, secretary al!d corresponding" secretary; Mrs. Donna Gilmore, treasurer; Mrs. Gilmore, director of outreach; Mrs. Shook, director of stewar· dship; Mrs. Iva Powell, director of missions educatioo, and Mrs. Linda Fosler, director of Christian youth in missions. Helen Help Us No kiss and tell on friend's wife friend he's about to be f1im. fianuned? And how I happen to Speelaleorrespaadeat know? I like them both ud hate to DEAlt HELEN: · see theit marriage break-up. _ ~Y belt friend'• wife made 8 pus BARRY . at me. I ducked, but she said DEARBARitY: • whenever I cbinge my mi!ld ... Why l!ot urge this woman Seems she's bored and figures I'm to discuss her boredom with her pretty safe for a woman who only husband? He l!eeds shaking up, but Wal!ts a ~. Said if 1!01 me, she riOt by a "l!o kiss and leU" friend."may find somebody else." Her H. husband Ilia man'•marl'and bikes DEAR HELEN: her for granted thele days. My husband has a week ot hunting . My question: should I tell my each year whlle I stay home with the BY HELEN Bm'I'EL insteab, ASTROGRAPH slblllty. Be • doer. not a shirker . Junu, 1n1 VIRGO (Aug. 23·S~t . 22) Nor· You are likely to make a submally you're quite IIOOCI at stantial number of valuable social contacts this comlflll year. ·- allocating your resources to get the most value lor what you ex· AlthoUgh they Will be hillpful to ' pend. Today, poor luelgment may you In many ways, !hey mav not yield diSProportionate returns. bt lucky for you financially. LIIRA (Stpf. 23·0c1, 231 You GEMINI (May 21·June 2tl have the potential to bt a sue· T~ 11 ample ma!vlal opcessful achiever today, but In· port\jnlty II'GUftd you today, but dlfflrence could cause vou to unltll yOU extrCIII IO<Iftd lessen your efforts end tall short luelgrMnt little mty come of 11. of y - (10111. . Study your opiniOM With grqr SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 12) In· cert. IOrmitlon tOICI to you In con· CANCER IJU11t 21·July 221 That Which 'fGIJ hOpt to tchl.,.. ' fldlnct usuelly. remains a secrtt -ll·ktpl. Today, however, you hlday inlthf 1101111 ICCOmplilheel may bt ttmpleel to talk In· IS tatlly II YOU llllnk. 8t discrtttlly. Jlhl*lll to IDUI.1!1e ~ . Don't _,eMs. 1001t rar LIO IJWty D-A... 221 Try not to blame .OIIIIn IOCIIy tor COUICI have bttn :t:-wllldl ~ you taken • Jlr'IIIV 1111rt 01 tilt rfti)On· SAGITTARIUS CNov. D-Dtc. 211 Any bullntlll or flntnclal dHtlngs with fritnds today llloutclllt clelrlv lflllltd out a1to ~~ could each may expect, or tlltr. bt mllunderstandlitgl children. This year, three of my women friends (two recently divorced) are plannll!g a trip to Chii!B alld they want me to come aloog. Tod dDesl!'t like this kind of travel, though we have the money for it. . . . Why do I teel guilty when I'm ENTITLED DEAR ENTITlED: Because it's wDmal!'s lot to feel guilty: we've bee!! conditlooed by centuries of good-liltle-wlff-lllld. motherhood. 1a1er. CAPRICORN IDee. 22·Jan. 191 You may have to deal wllh persons today . who hold OPf>OSing opinions equally as srrong as yours. Strive to be dlplomallc and understanding . · . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Coworkers will buy your ideas today only If you can first demonstrate that lhey are workable. Unllesttd suggestions aren't likely to win acceptance. PISCES !Ftb, »March 201 Oo!l'l lake chances an people or things today about which you know little. ThiS IS not a good time to explore unknown areas. ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Beware of a tendency to rely too · much on your luck tocla¥, or an leaving things to chantt. Unguided protects could , go tmlu. TAURUS !April 20-Mty HI If It's necelltrY to delegate authority flldly, don't tUitn talks to penons who lack 1111 competency to handlt them. Pick winners. ,. f; Y.. ~--------------~~~--------~ ~ �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio JUIII2, 1911 Beat of the Bend Eskew·home overflows witli kindness By Bob Hoeftleb Seallael writer Margaret Eskew and her family bave Cl!l' tainly felt hand of mwtity kindlnesa in the past days following the tragic, accidental death of Margaret's husband, ·Eugene, in Hocking County. Bob The Eskew home was ,ever· flowing with food as frie!l4s and neighbors did their bit to belp out and flowers poured into the Ewing Funeral Home 11 tlie community attempted lo"Jzpress Its sympathy. ' Nancy Konicek Participates as soloist Nancy Konicek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Konicek, Parma, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon Johnson, Racine, was the fllltured soloiSt at the recent spring program of the concert and· symphonic bands of the VaUey Forge Music Department. Miss Konicek plays the clarinet. · · Since the fourth grade, Miss Konicek has studied clarinet privately. For her first seven years she studied with JOBePh B011ot}·. Since last year she has been studying with Dr. Alan Squire at Baldwin Wallace Conservatory of Music. . During the past four years Nancy has made many major accompllslunents on her instrument. She has participated in the Greater Cleveland Solo and Ensemble Conlest and received superior ratings all four years. In tlie swnmer of 1979 and 1980 Nancy was selected to play (11 the All.Ohio State Fair Band, and in 191!0 was nominated for the McDonald's All-American Band. In both 1979 and 1980, she participated in the Ohio State Music Reading Clinic. This year, she has been selected and will participate in the Ohio Wind Quintet at Kenyon College. Miss Konicek plans to attend Ohio State University where she will major in music education. She has received a music scholarship. Her solo selection in the concert was "Second Concerto for Clarinet ""7 Polacca" by C. M. Weber. New arrivals Rousb WEST COLUMBIA - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roush of Route 1, West Columbia, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Sally Lou, born at Pleasant Valley Hosjlital on April22. ·she weighed seven pounds, nine ounces and was 21 inches long. . Maternal grandparents are Mr. .and Mrs Clifford Hudson, Henderson. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Kathryn Hudson, Henderson · Mrs. Marie Lewis, Kanauga, and great-great-grandparents are Richard Hudson and Mrs. Elizabeth Welch. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon ROush, Sr., Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., ar~ the great-grandparents of Midilleport. Social Calendar ' TUF.SDAY DREW WEBSTER POST 39 · American ·Legion meeting 8 ~ evening with reading of new con. Stitutlon and by-laws to take place. · REGULAR MEETING, Mid· · dleport Lodge 363, F&AM, tonight · (Tuesday) , 7:30p.m.; all members asked to attend. WEDNF.SDAY POMEROY LODGE 165, F. and A. M., regular meeting 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple. Work in the entered apprentice degree. TIWRSDAY EVANGELINE CHAPTER, Order of the Eastern Star, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Members to take Items to be sold at the bazaar at the Eastern Star Home. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:00 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Iva PoweU. MEIGS ASSOCIATION FOR RETARDED CHILDREN, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Conununity School. PubUc Invited. Open House. Prizes wiU be awarded to the winners In tlie bike-hike. FRIDAY DECORATING FOR Chester Alumni Aaaociatltlll buquet to take place at 7:30 p.m. J'rlday at the Cbeallr Elementar; lchool. All lntanlted persons Ubd to ua1st. Banquet wiJI be held on Saturday night. SALISBURY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEF.S, Friday 7 p.m. at the home Of t1ie · clekr, Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Laurel Cllff Road. HAPPY HARVFSl'ERB CLUB, Trinity Church, Frldll1, 1:a p.m. Plans for a l'lUI1IIlltt 111e a lilt dltrch Monday, ru.dafllllll W... llelday of next week. r America," a documentary about Southeastern Ohio's older residents on Thursday, June 2fi, at 7:00 p:m. Ben Ia alaollictured at work lnalde tlie PfCIIp'aJll · guide. Hope you will aU catch the program. receiving his BA degree In Engllsl! at the fonner Morris Harvey CoiJeie, J011e1 has spent 2fi yean In the pcllltallei'VIce and taught for 10111e live Years 'in Virginia and Florida. J011111 firlt blcame lntereated in Muon while drlvina from Ohio. lbefamllyatoppedatBob's Market and bought some flowen. Jones wu impreased with the town and prjllllptiy applied. for the Ml!son job when ltopeqed. · . Jones and his wife; Jelllica · have three children who ~ Steve, a senior at Brigham Yoiu!g · University; Catherine, Who win be a sophomore at Brigham Young In September, and PriscWa, who will probably be at. tending Wahama High School In the fall. The' staff bf the Melga, COmmunity School the oilier evening extended compliments to scads of people who have helped with the establishment . and ·operation of the s.chool this year. Manning Webster, chalnnan of the Meigs County Board for Mental RetardBtlon, was a guest at the dinner meeting and in a short talk heaped praise uP\)11 the staff members who, he said, have done a tremendous job In getting tlie school operating locally this first year. And they have! Ben Quisenberry, 94-year-old Syracuse resident, Is pictured on the Jwte program guide of WOtJB..'IV. Ben, known to so many about Meigs County, will talk about his life, his business lind his goals on "Aging in Rural N~ officer~ were eJected .a t tlie chen wulpproved. · ~--of the Put Matrons Mrs. 8\lbOP ~ the illemQub of HarrtlonvWe Cliapter 2111, bel'S and thanbd Mn. IJanedlf for · O.E.S. held at the new home of Mrl. !1ostlng the meetiJII. ~ of the l'elrie Canaday. Canaday home nre tHin. Elected were Mrs. Avenell werepla;redwtthprla.aatllllotbe George, pl'lllidlat; Mrs. Marjorie wlnnerll. Door prilel _.. Will by !lice, vice president; Mrs. Cenaday, Mrs; Allegra WW and Mra. J01111e aecretaty-treuurer; Mrs. Ruth Kaldor. Othen atte"nlwen Mrs. Erlewlae, reporter. 'lbe new of. Donna Nelallll, Mrs. Be a Wlnli, fleers wenl'lltalled by Junior put Mrs. FraJicel YOUIII. wbD pve tbe PI esldeat, Mrs. Betty Bllhop. ~~~ repOrt In the ableace of Plana were made for a family pic- Mrs. Pauline Atklnl, Mra. llernke nlc to be held at Foreit Acres Park . Hoffman, Mrs. Allegra WW and . on July 74 at 6 p.m. for the put . Mrs, Grscle wuaon, · • matrons and their husblnda. Pur- . Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Rice and Mra. chase of three dozen fOrts for the kit. Erlewlne !Mlrved ref~ a- Reception set for hike-bike participants The Meigs Association for Retat' ded CltlzenJ estenda ·an open InMason, W. Va., .has a new full vitation to aU those wbo helped to time postmaster. make this year's Hike-Bike for He Is Robert .Lincoln Jones. citizens with mental retardation a Born in Charleston. W. Va .. and s~ccess. A reception will be held at the Meigs Comm~njty Class BuDding at 345 E. Main St. at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, June 4. The M.A.R.C. is sponsoring this recep. lion to thank ~ many who supto heart to pump blood and to develop physician. Overexertion, or ovet' ported and genel'OIISly donsted • extra blood vessels for better cir- doing exercise, may be as hanntul culation. It can aid in digestion as no exercise at all. Following an processes, " burn up" extra exercise plan appropriate for your cholesterol, lead to greater reserves individual needs can lmprbve your of physical and mental energy, rein- physical fitness level in two to thrl!e force weight control and help in weeks. For more information on exercille relieving stress and tension. Before starting any exercise and physical fitness, contact the routine, especially if the lifestyle has Meigs County Heart Brinch at P. 0. been a sedentary one, consult a Box 100, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. Start exercise program carefully nold, Doris Grueser, Evelyn HoUon, BeUy Milhoan, Kathryn Miller, Peggy Moore, Juanita Will, and a guest, Jean Nease. A report on the recent regional meeting was given by Mrs. Hollon and Mrs. Gi'ueser. Mrs. Arnold read "Harvest a Gardener Instead of a Garden." Present officers were retained for another year. · For the program, Mrs. Grueser had an article on columbine, a perennial which blooms in late spring, does best in shady, moist ground. She also read an article on SCHOLARSHIP- Bruce JoJm. herbs and their food and medicinal son, son of Mr. ud Mn. Doa value by Clarence Frederick Gray of Johnson, Portlalld, ·baa ~lved Glenwood, W.Va. a scbolanhlp from lbe Melg1 There was a quiz on names o· -County Soli ud Water Dtalrlcl to trees. Specimens were displayed by ..ttend a weet-loag Oblo Forestry Mrs. Carrie Grueser, a dianthus, CampillJaae. TlleOIIJeForestry Mrs. Dorothy Smith, a kalonchia, Camp, loeated ill tbe Collllllblll and Mrs. May Hotter, a purple area, II u acaclemle camp wftb elematis. studeall-"" 1 H-Ill •··-Homemade ice cream, tea, cake coveriq,...lr~ ..jd-;":.tllt!;;:" and coffee were served to !3 mem- . sUvtcallllre, wood utlllaatloa __..:. .... bers and Jennifer Arnold. Jane fore.t prodacla. 'l'bilil tbe 3bd Harris won tJie hostess gift. year for the ... mn 1o e beld. Honor roll announced w....,. Til< honor roll for the filth six gr.ding period • t the Rull•nd EJemenwry School ilK> """' amlUUnctd. Studenu making • "B""' 11 ' thei" ub)mm d named to"" roll Grode, _ Kendr. Bailey, JoCindra ,<my H"'ld, Karrie Joh.,.,n, Danny Mcllo>rnlfd. Tanuny Ju Mm.,, K"in M....,r Miramia Nkhu1J011, S.Cky Ockennan, Johnny ·R, ., Den111:1 Stitrles, Phillip Smith, Jamie Snodgrt>SS ~~~~in ' "11""'"· Marjorila Tronun. --r ' ,Grad~ HARTLEY'S SHOES WILl BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY DUE TO ADEATH IN THE FAMILY John Prim. Sp. Ed. II - Ricl<y l'raley, Gould, Mwry Golkt, Jeff Jeffers, Tracy Lee, Chuck Cla~~ t l- !..D. Ci"' II - Bobby Lambert, Robert L.D. Angle McDonald. Spc11rs. • MID·WEEK . EVIVAL. wert : Fil'll - Misty Butctw, Mindy Carson Steve . Caruthm:, Chris Cuto, Sean Dlmcan Tarrml Rot~er ::..~~",:. M':Jryr::~r:-y:~~~T~ Reuter, Amy ROUie, Krilttn Slawter, Jennifer . Tll)'lor, AmyWarth, Pamwt.ley. Third - Tracl Bartell, Mellnie Beeole Heidi c.n~thm. Keur Dout!iu, w.ur n.tll.rd, lay Hwnphrey1, Krillln Kllltl, Manllo Klllf Michael Poriler. Aaron Whaley Jone An~ Willlatrw. v=.r.'ii::l':;v=\:'d· r:;:~~ Kin~. ,,: = ' More Coni, Ki"'I~'K"J,rrv~ vance,-DorrlnWuiii,A-l!o» r- .....· -· Sixth - Allril Cloril, Todd c-.. Iloilo Kr~~t~. PhiDipKmc. Brlonr..rh,llrondoil.d;~r. pe~~~.:'a:'l:=r's= """-·-· a-..-.. ...a.... above inoll!helr ...joicoondiiiiiiOiftothtroD ...,.., Flnt lrode - lleoUl Adrion, - AT s 525 N. 2ND ST., MIDDLEPORT, OHIO p as t or James K'eeeee wou}d (ik ' .e to invite h th you to ear e special speaker·. Rev. Ronald Vamey. Rev. Vamey is Pastor of Columbiana Baptist · Church, Colum· · . o. He i8 also representati'Ve for biana , Obi Moral Majority of N.E. Ohio. A graduate of Massillon Baptist College of Masst'IIon, Ohio. J...: Secondo·- - uiniArnoll, 1'1111 Arnoli.J• n!ftr Bomtt, Bart Komooi¥,- MPidln,• AI""'-· ~~~~'ll~ ~Wondl!ac. .. A regular meeting of the MissJonarySocletyoftheHysellRun Holiness Church will be held at 7:00 p.m. Thlll'9day at tlie church. Speaker will be Jerry Sears and tlie public Is invited. State Audl. tor Thomas E. -~ Ferguson's office lllllOllllCed the June, 1981 • distribution off49118150 .; in Aid to Dependent OOclren' (ADc) • to 576,NI -•plen'· In Ohio's - • ·~ "' • countle8. Melga County received ~ •!51,355 for 1,••• ....tftl_.... _ • ~~·- Vaug an's OPEN 71MYS aAM nuo PM CORNU OF LOCUST & PEARL ST.' . MIDDLEPORT, Ott. • ar 1na • combination operating-building levy. Elaven bond Issues alao are on theballot. Voter action on the local tax questions follows by less than two weeks a rally at the Statehouse by teachers protesting inadequate state funding of primary, and secondary education. Walter has said the state needs to increue funding by about '' billion. Gov. James A. Rhodes' administration said last month that aid for Ohio's 815 dlstricta 8hould be lncreued by $158 million. 'lbe schooiB would get a ~e of PJO mllllon under the governor's original budget Accuse father r~ jin ·three deaths GAN, La. (AP) - A31-year-old man accuaed of bumlng his three youag dlluchters to death by seWng bla bouse ablaze was being held today aa P miWon bond, authorities Blid. Rorlald H. Elllll of Egan, wu captured 10011 after the fire Monday, naked and a1Jetedly trying to steal a nelgbor's car, said Acadia Parish Sheriff Elton A. Arcenea~. He a!leleclly beat his wife, Susan EIIOI, and lhot at her and tlie chllcnn before the bouse wils set on fire; authorities said. KIDed In tile fire were Telllie Ray Smith, '5, Mrs. Enos's child by a previOIII marriage, Stacy Enoa, 2, and Amanda Enos, 4~ montlla, said sherlll's office spokeswoman Marie Monceaux. They died of burns and uphyxlaUaa, said pariah coroner Dr. Robert McManus. EnGI wu bOOked with three counts of second-degree murder and held at the pariah pris!ln in Crowley, said Sheriff Elton A. Arceneaux. 1111 bllad wu l!etat•l million for each count, officlaluaid. Deputies and firemen called to the Enos residence about 6:00a.m. . fpund the bouse engulfed In Dames. Enoa wu ditrcovered at the home of .a neighbor, Rufus Lormand, aald Arceneaux. ' "He wu ~ In the Lormand's vehicle nude and aUegedly a~ temp&~~~~ to Ileal the vehicle,""' aald. "'l't!e Lonnanda called the lherlft's department only minutes after another neflhbor cal1ed the~ to report thet tlie wife bad run to thetr bouse to report the . . . .l .. ~. Encll, dllcrlbed u In her aarly :181, ran ICre&llllng out of tlie boule Wbea deputlea arrived 8lld rtild her husband wu trying to ldU the children, said Detective Jobnaie Meyer. She told deputies Elllll bad beat her and then grabbed a gun 8lld shot at her and the ~dnn, be said. No lnotlvt wu ese.blilhed, authorltlea aald. SUPIRMAIKD Whole, - ' (. Meigs County happenings Emergency calls To end marriages Five emergency calla were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Servic.J reports. The Middleport Unit at 10:24 p.m. took Carol Wines from CUller St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital ; Pomeroy Unit·at 2:57 took Harry D. Smith, Middleport, to Veterans Memorial and at 7:16p.m. took Gary Hart, Middleport, to Veterans Memorial. Racine Unit at 10:57 p.m. took Ann Wheeler, Apple Grove Road, to Veterans Memorial, and tlie RuUand Unit at 11:11 p.m. tok ScOtt Geyer, RuUand, to Holzer M~cal Center. Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Veterans Memorial Admitted-Martin Mollahan, Ewington; Wllllam Hall, Pomeroy; Joseph Bowland, Rutland; Harry Smith, Middleport; Evelyn Yost, Middleport; Gary Hart, Middleport. Dlscbarged-Otlllla Romine, Loulae Bartel!l, Unnle Leifheit, Myrl Roberts, Bertha Dutton. Hold rummage sale Grsce Episcopal Church will hold a I'IIINillle llle Monday, June 8, frlm t a.m. Ulld14 p.m. Court. . LB t:JJrtlf1i· ··········~ MIXED PMTS ......I!sr Alberta; two sons, Kenneth and Richard of Tipton ; four daughter!l,' lola Thompson, Colonial Beech, Va.; Bonnie Agne, Glendale, Ariz.; Ginger Mason, Garden Grove, Calif., and Felma Brunsam, Phoenix, Ariz. ; 22 grandchildren, eight great grandchildren; one brother, Victor Gaul, Tipton and several cousins of the Chester and Athens area. (Continued from page 1) Jenkins or Brian Conde. Henry Stanley, of Stanley Sanitation, told council he will not be increasing residential rates due to the fact that the board of commissioners had reduced his cOBt to unload at the county landfill. At the last council meeting, Stanley felt that an increase was necessary since his cost at the iandfill, per load, had increased fonn $6 to$22.50. Stallley said commissioners had agreed to cut the cost from $22.50 to $12 and recommended that residents rates not be increased. He did say, however, that rates to businesses would be increased varying in cost depending on the amount of pick ups each week. Council voted to approved the recommendation made by the commissioners. Meeting with cowtcil regarding the condition of Pleasant Ridge were Don McKenize and R. 0 . Bowles. McKenize said," We've got a problem and if something is not done, the Pleasant Ridge Road will begone." McKenize told council that if a problem is corrected in the beginning it would stop a larger problem from being created. Council and Mayor Clarence Andrews said that , weather per· milling, work on the road would be done. They also pointed out that they do have a plan to keep up the streets in the village but it will not go into effect unw 1982 when council begins receiving revenue from the $5 license tax fee. · Orville Wiles, cemetery trustee, told council that the tree on the storage building at the cemetery had to removed. Wiles told council that Ron Holley would remove the tree a:t a cost of $200. Council agreed to have HoUey remove the tree as soon as possible. Gardner Wehrung also met with cowtcil concerning plugged storf11 · sewers on Lincoln Hill and a leaking fire hydrant. · Council infonned Wehrung that the stonn sewer was taken care of but the hydrant Is to be taken care of by the water department. Cowtcil passed three resolutions to obtain the money for the extension of the sewer system. Cowtcil voiced their appreciatioh to Jay HaU for cleaning up the area near the old Meigs Theater. The police department report showed that the department during the month of May issued 591 tickets, made 41 arrests, received 389 calls and collected $1,572 from the parking meters. Following the lengthy session council went into executive session to discuss the hiring of a police chief since the probationary period of Harry Lyons expires on June 19. The meeting was · opened by prayer by Mayor Clarence Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Larry Wehrung, John Anderson, Bill Young, Bruce Reed and Harold Brown, council members. Filing for divorce were Charles G. Lantz, Reed8vi1Je, against Nancy Lantz, Elkhart, Ind.; Linda Dianne Hubbard, Middleport, against Ronnie K. Hubbard, Muacatlne, Iowa. Marriages dlatolved were Olive Milard and Otilie E. Mllard; Carol Ault and Dennis Ault; Cyunthia Lynn Ord and Veme Alvin Ord. Harry W. Pickens, Jr., was granted a divorce from Jwte M. Pickens. (Continued from page I) The plaintiff was restored to her forto make it more palatable, was a altied themselves with Reagan to mer name of June M. Murphy. "windfall to the rich" and promised give him victory on a budget-euttirig . to produce a Democratic alternative blueprint. The plan would reduce personal Picnic set thai would be guided toward those earning between $ID,OOO and $50,1100 income taxes by 5 percent in eaoh The annual Sacred Heart Church tax bracket on Oct. 1, half the CDD picnic. will be held at 3 p.m. a year. amowtt and three months later than But R011tenkowski told reporlers, Wednesday at the rDidalcle park on Reagan had previously asked. That Route 33. The picnic is scheduled for "I didn't recognize any door would be followed by 10 percent 3 p.m. 10 that children with closing." AI tlie White House meeting, reductions in each of the next two scheduled haU games wiU be able to , Reagan for the first lime personally years. attend. The Democrats' principal obconlinned he would accept less than the 30 percent reduction he endorsed Jections have been to 1M multiyear during his election campaign last requirement and to the across-!~ Meets Thursday year. The new plan already has the board feature. They would prefer a one-year cut weighted to favor th011e Pomen!Y Put Matrons Club of . supporl of Dole and at least some who earn between $ID,OOO and $50,000 Pomeroy Chapter 1811, O.E.S. will members of the group of con- a year. meet at the home of Mra. Lucille servative House Democrats who Swackhamer on Thlll'9day, Jwte t, r--~;::==============:::;-at7:30p.m. Reagan set in cement: DEALERS' Vefllrlnl Mlmarlal; AUCTION .E VERY THURSDAY AT 11:00 A.M . . Buy At Wholesale and Below No maHer what kind of business you are in we have something for you. Come and buy your supplies for gift shops, flea markets, retail auctions, general merchandise, yard sales or your own personal use. s,r-, t:ll Furniture, tools of all kinds, toys, carpet, living room suites, dishes, lamps, Bibles. There will be several truckloads of new merchandise. r l'lalll. ,.,..... .. , _·~~ m • Qllrtnll .., Cllmdiii.Qarll It ;HII,PidiiJ' I· daJ 'MIIIMo t:• p.JJL, lllrt &t Y....... IIIIDDI'Ial lt. . .h ~ 11:41 p.m., $' Gtlry ltlr' nara Terms: ·cash or Check with Proper I.D. snalldatllame • ..,. ......, .... DJ,t:•, I. Gfll ........... , ..... .•. SWAIN AUCTION BARN =.:;;a~ lllllir" • I Pomeroy council a.m., Rallllba l eh, PwUand, to Vettrau llemorlal; Tippers . . ; • : ; Mr. Gaul is survived by his wife, received word Monday of tlie death of Albie Gaul, M, Tipton, Iowa who died May 18, at Mercy H011pital, Iowa City. Mr. Gaul was a retired fanner and had resided in Tipton his entire life. Fwteral services were held at Sheets and Sons Fwteral Home on May 22, with burial in Rose Hill Cemetery, Mechanlsville,Iowa. Emergellcy calla answered tiy local units over the weekend included: Sunclly-f:Oia.rn., Pttmerot Unit, Gra!:e Stoblrt from Dart ftollow to Holler Medical Center; Pomeroy, 8:51 p.m., Evelyn ~far~Wy, Union Ave., to Veterana Memorial HCIIplal; Racine, 1:51 a.m., ltacine Unit, J - Rlldlle, Portland, to ••• wru, lloldon, ~:v~a;l~r ·Emergency calls .. .-~ ~.l........... fllol11alno. r ...... ' ,., ..... - lkQIIIolld, looll Obnl I , J - 111ft, DIMe ....... ..... - """"' Allllld, • ' , Announces funds lliPWII • Area deaths propnsal, paased by tlie House and a 5.9-mlll fiv~year levy which would year rejected emergency operating pendini In the Senate. generate t825,000 in additional levies, forcing tlie school district to Youngstown schools are among revenue to 1'!111 nine school!l for 3,750 seek the state ball-out. th011e hit by labor problems which students. The 5.11-mlll levy was Second-time school levies al!lo have plliced tax leviel on the ballot. defea~ twice in the past year and face voters In two financially U passed, the 7.9 mW, three-year became part of a cause celebre for troubled suburban Cincinnati school Youngstown levy Ia upected to . some 100 Ravenna Education districts. raise $U million annually to meet Association Instructors as their Norwood voters defeated a9.6-mill the diat'rlct' 4 emergency walkout became the nation's longest levy last April by 192 votes. The levy req~ts. tea~rs' strike. would raise about $1.8 million a year AmW represents$lfor each$1,000 If tlie school levy puses, teachers for Norwood schools, facing a of properly valuation for tax pur· would get a rslse from current an- projected $400,000 deficit by year's pOIIeanual base salaries of $11,300 to end if no new taxes are approved. A Youngstown citizens' group has $12,000. Because of the strike's set· Norwood voters last approved a been campaigning for the levy since Uement In April and financial school levy in 1975. settlement of a 36-day teachers' pressure on the board of education, Several weeks after the April 7 strike and has gained strong support school offlclal!l said new cuts in levy failed in Norwood, the school from fonner strll!e leaders. About teachers positions and programs board suspended all extracurricular 1,000 teachers .parllcipated in the would have to be made If the levy activities for the rest of the year and walk9Ut, which affectod 17,000 fails. Already, 72 of the systems 225 · cut other progrems. Superintendent students. teachers were told their contracts David Query said extracurricular "Everyone realized It was an will not be renewed for next year. activities would reswne if the levy aphiU battle," said Youngstown In southwestern Ohio, the passes. board spokesman Charles Zillo on Hamilton Board of Education is · The Greenhills--Forest Park school Monday. "There's some consensus making its fifth try in 2~ years to district cut nearly $1 million from its that as tlie levy goes, so goes the · pass a school operating levy. Voters, budget after a March 17 levy failed city." who have not paased a school levy and laid off 50 employees. A second The new levy would enable many since 1989, are being asked to a~ set of cuts has been approved and is of the 1,000 teachers to get an ad- prove a 7.11-mllllevy which school of. togo into effect if the levy goes down dltl0118l 7 percent wage hike and the flclals describe BB vital. to defeat again today. school board to refrsln from further "This levy has to pas.;," Superln.The Miamisburg school district is cutbacks. Tbe board already has cut tendent Robert Quisenberry has seeking approval of an additional S. some 175 teachers jobs, and with said. "We cannot keep going without mlll tax levy to bolster operating reduced state and federal funding passing a leyy." fun&!. Tbe system was hit by a 26for next year, many fear further If passed, the levy Is expected to day teacher strike last year. slashes would be necessary if the genersteabout$2.9mllllonayear. Jeffenon Township, seeking an levy falls. In Adami County, tlie Ohio Valley additional 7 mllls, had two similar In Ravenna, where teachers School District has put a 5.5-mill requests turned down last year. staged an 115-school day strike that levy before voters to help repay an Voters last approved a school levy ended in April, voters will decide on S850,513 state loan. Voters twice last for new money In 1973. "EJIERYONE ff'ELCOME" Fuuih ...... - ~ !!1M, Wllllr - ·IUdlord 101111 vl')ltl, Slonlq, ...... JONd ..... - - · To meet Thursday lllttt.rrtrif COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - School illstricts facing cutbacks In federal and.state support appealed to voters to approve Ill tax lsauea today. U volefll- elpected'to tuni out In Ught numbers becauae of 'the off. year electiQn .... repeat their per· fOI'Ili8JICI.of last spring, just Slightly ll)Dr8 ' tllan , .half the local t8i propoea1s can be expected to pass. Flfty-ooe percent of 154 similar isluea on the' ballot a year ago were approved,. aCCOI'Iiing to the Ohio tieparbneent of Eclucatlon. Franldln B. Walter, state superlnte,ident ol public instruction, Blid 76 ._ the ballot 1sau4!s are new operating levies. Threli more are for renewal · ol existing levies, and another Is · a combination new· lloltin Lido """"" AltlllonyAnciJ fill. -v,_,-Ranold - · v.-. T!llu, ~j'_"'"<!r - ... ner. Mickey Mouse treat bags were given u favors. Jill and Terry Pickens are also the grandchildren of Larry Pickens, Pomeory; and Michaella the 1011 of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Searls, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Searls, Rutland. Alao attending were Christopher Searls, Michael's brother, and Tom Schoonover. Ablrthd8y celebration WBB held on May 28 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover, Rutland, honoring their grandchildren, Tamela Jill and Terry lAe Pickens n, Zanesville, and Michael Eric Searls, Swnpter, South Carolina. Jill celebrated her tlilrd birthday, Terry his second, and Michael, his first. Guests were served cake and ice cream following a birthday din- Erick Philion, eKtemporlneo!l8 Bob Lee received alpllclal officer publlc•pesklnj,Siarllupply; Randy · chain In rscocnitlon of bavlnfi Armel, cieed, Larr)"s Gl'llCery; achieved the State Farmer Degrej!. David LIWII!II, hlgbelt score 1n Steve Cavote ol the Induatrlal Dlltrlct17urblnliOIIJudglniJ,Twln Commlalon of Ohio, Pl-lted ctl" Cit)' Machine Shop; Albert Holman, tlflcatea Indicatin& the Jll8lllll of bla III!COIId hlgbelt IICOI'e In District 17 llllfety coune to B. K. Annes, Kelly CQunts, Stallley Holter, John ~ . urban liOil Judging, Supr Run Mill. Receiving Greenhand Degrees boden, David Lawson, TilT)' Clark, were Randy Armel, Karen Bocfless, Albert Holman, Bob Lee, Andy Pat. Terry Bell, Jim Cleland, Dan teraon, Steve RlHle, Joe Satterfield, DePue, Jeff DeLong, Steve F'lsber, Jobn Willlama and Aaron Sayre. Membens conferred the hllllorary Mike Henry, Richard Hill, Loren chapter Fanner Degree on Steve ~. Erick Philion, Scott Ransom, WELCOME - Boll Lee, ~Ideal of lbe Soulbem High School FFA ~rk Salaer, Mike Vance, Troy Cavote, Raymond Pierce and Kevin Chapter, left, weleomes Melp COUDty'a Agricultural Agent Jobn Rlee Ward and Jobn Young. Recelvlnj Sbeppard. Tbe officers presented ln- wbo was a 1peaker at the chapter's anoual baDquet at1eaded by lZ5 memchapter Farmer Degrees were Tom . structor, Aaron Sayre, with a clock benudguesta. Cwnmina, Jim Hupp, · Dwayne BB a gift of appreciation. ApM'orrls, Todd Mugrage, Dave proximately 125 members aild Salmons, Ted Smith, Junior Tribble guests attended. I _ and A. J. WWbarger. .I ll·tax issues on·election ballots Where F.riendllntss & Savings Go Hand 1n Hand VICTO.RY BAPTIST CHURCH. ~~Js.~e~· J~.:.~~·Llt:k~~CII:b::: Srnith, Pilary eUenStew11rt. Se<md - Ja""' Buck, Randy Coni, Tracy 01 1,2,3 -Happy birthday to met ~-~~~~;;~;;~;;~;;~~~~iiiiiiii~~~ The huoor rtJU lor ihe' fifth aix weeks grt~diflg penodannounced. ol tbeSalr.buryEI•m•ntarySchooi been Sludtnts lnlking 1 "8" has or 11bove In all their !iubja'b 11nd named to the Michael Searls ri;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;]r===-----:------:-;__--~---:----:· ~ GOOdlnan,Marty Hutton, r oirUny WIM. J• clu. Chuck Wile. Int. Spec. Ed.- Joy Andenlon, Alina Bam:tt. Tame/a, Terry Pickens Cummm., . All-.t Holmln, vice president; · Tom fruit ~ vegetabl~ production, Vlllllge Cut Rate; Bob J;'hlllan, secretary; David Lai'JIOII, Lee, liOil and water, Landmark; seiltlnel; .Todd Mugrage, reporter, Albert Holman, · beef production, ~ A. J. WWbarger; student ad- Melga Tire Center; Bob Lee, dairy v1sor, conducted an opening pi'Oductton, Den Smith; Lee, home · ceren)OIIy· , · UllprQyemeat, David Jenkins Jn. Recel$1 awards and tlie spop- 81irance; David Salmons, placement son inclOO.: A; J. WWbarger, Star ·~. agriculture productlaa, G. & J. Greenhand, Fanners Bank and Auto Parts: David LaWIIOII, outdoor · Slivil1il Co.; Bob Lee, Star Chapter recreation, Wagner Hardware; Bob · Flmier, Jlllclne Home NatiOaaJ Lee, accountln&, l!oiJby Ord; Ted Jlank; ~~-leadership; Bank Smith, crop ptoductlon, Gene Y011t; ODe of "'"'I'F"'Y; David Salmons, · Stanley Holter, lreuurer; Erick renewal levy. There are 19leVIes for capital improvements In local districts plus a " F' l lr hpt~lnck Arpll Grover, Bill Hysell, James 2.- ,Angela Elliott. Mike Fink, C!lrolyn Kinl(cl')', Tracee !.£ark, Ryan Leml ey, Derek Mill t:r, Eric Peler.~on , Runakl Rig g~. Kevin T~ty l or, Jodi Tillb:1 , Stephanie Walker. G r~tdt! 3 - Billy Doczl, Lisl:l Darst, Kimberly Eblin, Rlchllrd Ellis, Lee'a Jotuulon, U.tLsha Price, Natalie Tromm, Eric Walker, Michael Wall1, Carl Wllllam!J, Kelly Wood. Gra~ 4 - Michelle Adluns, !...Hunt Black Cllltd ClniOfl, Scott Edmonds, Shawn Fetty, Ba,..: bara Fuwler Abby Fry, Stacy Hy ~~e ll , Tr.11cy · H~ll. M1u1~ Nelson, J. B. Walker, SabMna Wilsun. Grade S - Michael Bartrwn, Cathy Bleu lng. Mandl Fry, Patricla Ml'Ghee, LisM Miller John Si:I.'Wil, P. J. Srllllllwood. ' GraOO 6 - Mandi Black, Paul Dailey, Regina Ebl in, David Haggy, Janet Hy!i~!ll , Mk hl!lle Pelerwn, J111ckie Robln.wn, L1lll Searlea, PhUUp Tr<ltrvn. Denny Wellh. Prim. So. Ed. I - Pei!IIY Eateo, Charlene .AtaJk.IIT ~ohn Rice, Meiga County IICbolanhlp, Pat 1D11 ~ord; Devici ~tural A4ent, and presen- · Lawaon, cooperation, Jackson tatiOII of allmero~ awards · PrndiiOtiaa Credit; Albert Holman, hllhUIIUd the amual banquet of forest 11111188liirlent, Racllle PlaJi. the~JiilbBcboolC2Iapterof 'nlnjj Mlli1 A. J. Willblrpr, beef Fulure F.~ of America. production, David Gloeckner; Jim Olfk:el'll Bob Lee, president· Hupp i'trlne production Landmark· l Group hears report on Columbus trip A report on a trip to Dennison Park Place and the tour of six Victorian homes in Colwnbus which have been reconstructed was given by several members of the Wildwood Garden Club taking the trip at a meeting Wednesday night. Meeting at the home of Mrs. May Holter with Mrs. Evelyn Hollon cohostess, members told of the aU-day outing in Colwnbus. Tbe homes had not only been restructured but had been decorated on the interior by top designers of Colwnbus. Tbe day also included a tour of the landscaping and flower gardens surrounding tlie homes. Making the trip were Marcia AI' ' • the Hike-Bike. ' Prizes will be awarded on Thurs- · day evening to tlie folloWing people: First prize, two ten speed bicyclesMark Fry, KriBtl Hawk; aecond prize, tw~Kape deck and radios Jeff Miner, Jodie Welll; third prize, two translator radioa - Mike Kloes, Ruth Ann Fry; fourth prize, stereo Headpbones - Neal White, SUe Zano; fifth prize, One savlnj8 !lone~ -David !Carr. . ' Ever notice that generally you can get the m.ost advice from the person wbo never had the problem? In spite of that, you ' keepsmlllng ... · The hearl Is the hardest working muscle in a hwnan body. Exercise helps it work more efficiently and respond better in an emergency, according to the Meigs County Heart Branch. Being physicaUy fit is an important influence in reducing the risk of heart disease. According to the American Heart Association's booklet, "E Is for Exercise," regular exercise improves the ability of your ~ward presentation highlights fete Past matrons meet • • U:llh.m. . . , ..... 17 to nr' a... cemer 3nl Avt. & Olive St., Galll.-olis For Information Call (614) 256-1"7 ' ., .• ' 1 ·, �.. Racine Social Events By Fraacla Mlntl . Chester N,ewsNotes Clarlee Mtl. Don McKay of Heath, Ohio spent The May meeUng of the Booster Friday wiW his brother-iJI.law and Sunday Scliool class WBB held with eister,Mr.andMrs. Bob&egle. By Allen Mrs. <;ora Webb hostess at her Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and The Ladies Auxiliary of the home. Ml'!l. Ora Iru!, president, son, Jeff, of GaJiipolill ~ Sunda{ Chester fire department met Wedopened the meeting with group with Mr. and Ml'!l. Roy Riffle. Their nesday evening at the firehouse. singing "What a Friend We Have in guests on ·Saturday were Mr. and President Margaret Christy opened Jesus." -Scripture fran Psalm 112 Mrs. Sam Curtis. the meeting with The Lord's Prayer, and a prayer were given. A business Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and Eric followed by the Pledge .to the Flag. session preceded a program of of Bowerston spent the holiday l'fljnutes of the previous meeting readings by members: "What ls weekend wiih ,her mother, Mrs. were read by Clarice Allena and the Spring•", "There's nothing so bad Ethel Johnson and fwnlly and other treasurer's report by Opal , Hollon. but 1t could be worse," relatives. Dues and card money were collec" Tomorrow," "At Day's End," William Lake · of Athens rural ted. Members voted to buy a "weed "Walking With Jesus,'' "The Sculp- spent Sunday with his grandmother, for the firemen, also to quy a eater" lUre," "A Woman's Love," "Lent Mrs.FranciBMorris. good used refrigerator for the kit· for a While,'' "Tellch Me, Oh Lord." Wanda Wallace of Tulsa, Okla. Meeting closed with the Lord's was a ~t of her uncle, Mr. and chen. Plans for the Memorial Day barbecue were discussed and all Prayer in unison. Thii'teen members Mrs. Frank Wallace. members were asked to help the and one guest enjoyed delicioll! Mrs. Charles Wagner of Cir· firemen. Election of officers was refrestunents served by Mrs. Webb cleville came Thursday and spent held with Charlotte Stilith, assisted by Mrs. Gretta Simpson. over the holiday weekend with Mr. president; Opal Wickham, viceGuests of Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and,Mrs. Edward Wagner. president; secretary, Clarice Allen here for funeral services of her Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayman of sister, Mrs. Loe Tisdale of Buckeye Westerville were overnight guests and treasurer, Opal Hollon elected to serve another year. New com·. Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bobb, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory and Benjamin, Of Colum- Hayman and attended the dinner at tnittee will be named later. After the business meeting games were en· bus; Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons of Community Hall, Letart Falls. joyed and refreshments Of cake, cof· Toledo; Mrs. Grace Helmick of New Mr. an~ ~ Roy Riffle visited fee and tea were served by Charlotte Brighton, Pa.; Mrs. Ruth Gene Van PattyShainatAntlqultySaturday. Smith to Enna Cleland, Cleo Smith, Horn of Beaver Falls, Pa. Mrs. Bonnie Miles Jackson of Opal Eichinger, Dixie Beair, Inzy Mr. and Mrs. Salon Butcher of Pickertni!\on was an overnight guest Newell, Cathy Clifford, Virginia Spencer, W. Va., Mrs. Betty Salser of Mrs. Lavinia Simpson and at· Lee, Marcia Keller, Clarice Allen, of Johnstown, Mrs. Phyllis Martin of tended the Alwnnl. Opal Hollon and Margaret Christy. Colwnbus attended nspection of Among others attending the AlumRecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Racine Chapter0.E.S.134. - ni were Miss Grace Ellis, Mr. and John Hayes have been Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Swift of Colwnbus Mrs. Clyde Cross, Miss Wilma Charles Roush of California, Mr. and spent overnight Saturday and Sayre, Frederick Wilcoxen, Colwn· Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs. bus, Mrs. Donna Wilcoxen Jones, Mr.s. Paul Roush, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Myron McKinzie, Mrs. Lucy Francis Morris. MI. Vernon, George Cross, Florida, Hannawalt, Mrs. Gamet Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart of St. George Sayre, Denver, Colo., Alber· all of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cloud, Fla. arrived to spend the ta Saunders and Geraldine Shane, Weber, Keno, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford summer at their place on Hocking Gallipolis, Mrs. Kenda Russell Wood, Tuppers Plains, Mr.' and Mrs. River at Frost. They were overnight Chapman, Pickerington. Bill Young, Rutland, Bill Quivey and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of Lorain Margery Douglas, both of Shade, Brian Simpson and Gar Phillips of spent the holiday weekend with his Mrs. Amanda Easbnan, Eastman Baltimore spent a day recently w1th parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis. Ridge and James Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson acArizona. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Simpson of companied Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Seymour, Ind. spent a week with his Hayman and Jennifer to the Colllfllo Jessica spent Sunday with Mr. and mother, Mrs. Grella Simpson. bus Zoo Monday. Mrs. Wayne Beal, Pomeroy, R.D. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beegle of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pauley and Mrs. David Tysinger and Fairborn spent two days with Mr. family of Ripley, W. Va. spent a daughters Tara and Brenna, Spar· and Mrs. Bob Beegle. Saturday with his parents, Mr. and tenburg, S. C., are spending a week Mrs. William Long. Bruce Beegle of Gallipohs spent a w1th her aunt, Enna Cleland. day with his grandparents, Mr. and Miss Wilma Rose of Colwnbus Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell were Mrs. Bob Beegle. spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. in Lexmgton, Ky. Monday to see Mis Carol Foster of Livoma, Mich. Ward Sayre and visited her aunt, their new granddaughter born Sunspent the holiday weekend with her Mrs. Mildred Wolfe at Pomeroy day to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Meeks. Care Center. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb and Mrs . Ed Foster. Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES Cases Nos. 81-DL T-35 81·DL T·l6 B2·DL T·l7 81·DL T· l8 NOTICE OF SALE UN· DER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES. Whereas judgment has been rendered against cer· fain parce ls of real estate for taxes, assessments, costs and charges as fo llows : CASE NO . 81 ·0L T·35, Parcel No. 00-4, Serial No. 81·DLT 35, !tiled tn the name of Clem P. West. Situated m Twp . of Lebanon, Counly of Mei~s and State of Ohio. Being tn Sec. 33, Town 2, Range 11, cons1s ting of 25 acres on s. end of 50 acre tract . Deed Reference: Vol. 112, pg. 227 , Meigs County court Records. JUDGMENT $242.29 plus accrued taxes, assessments and penalties and costs of action . CASE NO. 81 · DL T·36, Parcel Nos. 013, 017, 018, and019, Serian No. 81 ·DLT· Y., titled in the name of The Onego Corporation. Situated 10 the Twp of Rut land, Counly of Meigs and State of Ohio Beginnmg at the N.W. corner of lands formerly owned by David Wolf e in Frac. No. 33, Town 6, Range 14 of O.C.P., containing 5 acres, more or less. Another tract of land in Frac 33, Town 6, Range 14 of O.C.P., beginning 18 rods S. of theN W. corner of ian· ds formerly owned by David Wolfe, containing 95 rods, more or less . The followi ng described real estate in Frac. 33, Town 6, Range 14 of O.C.P. Begtnntng at N.E. corner of David Wolfe land, con· taintng ten and one·etghth (10·1/9) acres, more or less. Deed Reference Vol. 213, pg, 415, Meigs County Deed Records. JUDGMENT : plus accrued $248.88 taxes, assessments and penalties and costs of action. CASE NO . 81 ·DLT·37, Parcel No. POMV·8, Serial No. 81 -DL T·37, titled in the name of Virginia Crow, et al. Situated In Vtllage of Pomeroy , County of Meigs and state of Ohio. Being the back part of Lot No. 21'h contafning 1.13 acres, more or less. Deed Reference : Vol. 241, pg. 385, Meigs County Deed Records. JUDGMENT : S38.:M plus accrued taxea. aheasmen· ts, penalties and costs of action. CASE NO. 81 ·DL T-38, Parcel No. 005,-Serlal' No. 81·DLT·18, lilttd In the name of Walter Btrtrum. Situated In Tw~. of Salisbury, County 01 Meigs and State of Ohio. lelng In Sec. 32, Town 2, Ranae 13 O.C.P., containing 15.$.1 ( Public Notice acres, more or less. Deed Reference : Vol . 173. pg. 625, Meigs County Deed Records. JUDGMENT: $203.76 plus accrued taxes , assessments, penalties and costs of action. Whereas, such judgmen- ts order said real property to be sold by the un · derstgned to satisfy the total amount of such judgment. Now therefore, public notice Is hereby given that I, James D Proffitt, Sheriff of Meigs County, Oh io, will sell · such real Public Notice Public Notice Beg10n lng on the west side of State Route 7, at the nor· theast corner of Lot No. 12, also being the northeast corner of the above record . The above descnbed real estate is an accurately surveyed description of Lots 11, 12 and the north side of described 1.12 acres, then· ce south 6 deg. east 1061eet along the west side of State Route No. 7, !hence west 264 teet; thence North 6 deg. west 106 feet lo the and at the same time of day at the same place on the 20th dar of June, 19811or an amoun sufficient to satisfy the judgment agatnst the parceL James J . Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio 151 19, 26. (61 2. 3tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Associiltes Fmancial Ser· VICes Co. of Parkersburg, Inc. and of Inc., Plaintiffs Credithrift America vs cecil v. Oilton and F lossle Dillon, Defendants Pursuant to an Order of Sale issued to me from the Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio. in the above enlilted case being No 17762 I will offer lor sale at pubic auction on the front ste~s of the Court· house, Meigs County, Pomeroy, Ohlo, at 10:00 O'clock A.M. on the 27th day of June, 1981, the following lands and tenements, to-wn: Situated In the Township of Orange County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, lhe Village of T~pers Plains, ;7Purchase .s~f'i: ~h,gwc"o:n::n"r. and befno In Orange township, Meigs Count•y, Ohio, and further descr oed as follows : Beglnninj) on· the west side of Stale Route No. 7l· atthe northeast corner Of ot No. 12, in the Village Of Tull; ~'i 1"flte1n k':th:lst Cemetery; !hence west :164 feet to the norlllwfll corl)er of said Lot No. 12Ltlletict south 6 deg. eut 111.5 feel along the wetltnd olllld loll; thence north ., cleo. gry,~ f!l·ou'f."lro~111" '::f f:er:r:.: ,1\:'w:r:J! "fOUNG'S J&L BUMN INSUIJ'n()N ·' VInyl & Aluminum Siding •tnsutattan •Storm Dean •Storm WindoWS •Reploctmllll Wl-S Free Estimate James Keesee ........ ........ ewesMn .Of....... : eOfi_IS_I eHIIWitlrTinh CARrmD SERVICES",. ' -AdciOIIU"" , , 1 rtmollellng -Roofing and gultlr work -concrete work -Piumblnt and· etoctrlcal work CFrlllsllrMIIS,l Sub1ect to - - REESE .s/gJI TRENCHING · SERVICE water-Sew.,·Eitclrlc AlHENS SPORT CYa.ES' Gas LIRI'DIIches Water Line Hook-upsSeptic Tanks county Cerlifleil Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. MNUt ·7· 1 lfc Stimson Ave. Athens, Hours: Mon.·Tues. 9·6 Weds.·Frt. 9·7 Sat. 9·5 , ClOSed Thurs. 3·29-3 . J&F CONTRACTING BAILEY'S SHOES 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ellackhoe • Excayaling • Septic Systems ewoter, Sewer& Gas Lines eDumpTruck eTrencher Licensed & Bonded . NEW STORE HR INSTANT FITTING-JUS! walk tn, wrap and buHon thiS sun· scooped chatmer. Beemner 01 ••· pert. you II whip tl up '" no ttme for vety lew $$$' Printed Pattern 4716· MIS~S Sizes 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Effective 4·6·81 MON.Ihru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thursday 4-9 1 pd PH. 992·7201 mo. 5·21-lfc :ne~ Send Ill: 1 'J I Pltlern Dlpt. The Daily Sentinel 243 Welll7 $l, i11w tOll, NY 1111111. Prill NAil[, ADDil$$, ZIP, SIZ£, llld SlYL£ IIUIII(l We slteamlined the sewin1 to save you time so you can salt moner! Send now 101 NEW 1981 SPRING-SUMMER PATTERN CAT· ALOG. 100 slyles, ~ee pattern couP<In. ($2 Value). Cataloe. Sl. AU. WFr 100«$ •• $2.110 lid! 134-14 Glick QIU. UJ.fllilel H-. Qliltlll 130-SIWIIIS St. 3&-5& I~(IIJT...tws Books and CatalDI - add 251 each for IIOslaie and handltnl. DD , ROTAVATORS UIUIA nunnn PRODUCTS HJ SG"-20-:10 H.P, ··' I. Siding Roofing &Guner Remodeling Servtng 2:.;~~;~rea tor HA 60"-21-60 H.P. HE 60"-<4i-IO H.P. All Models Available LEO MORRIS EUGENE LONG Rl. 1 Side Hill Rd. Rutland, Ohio PH. 742·2455 5·1l·lfc Free Estimates Call Collect Ph. 843-3322 5-8·2 mo . ~ ~ui t~~~L~. . MASON TEXACO ALL STEEl Farm BUildings MECHANIC & BODYMAN ON DUTY DAILY Sires 11 From 3DxJO" SMALL Utility· Buildings Sires from 4x6 Ia t2x40 PH. 304-773-9521 P&S BUILDINGS Lowell & Doug Halfhill owners-Operators Ill. 3, lox 54 _ 216 E. Second Street Phone 1:1~.!4 )·992·3325 INVEST - Buy this one, paint, then sell for a pro· fit . 6 rooms. wood cabinets in the kitchen, has natural gas forced air furnace, porch, garage with storage. Racin•, 01'1. Ph. 614·843-2591 6·15-tfc FrH Estimates Reosonable Prices Cat! Howard 949-2162 . ., j 949-2160 J '. 2·4·1fc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDIN~ BISSEll , · SIDING.CO. "Btaullful, custom Buill Garoges" Clll far free siding estimates, 949·21111 or 949-2NO. No Sunday Cells · l -11 ·1fc MillER ELEClR SERVICE For all of your wir· ing needs. Let George Mtller check your present electricll system. Residential &Commercial Call742·3195 or99H680 2-l·tfc Level lot near shopping. Only S18,500. CHESHIRE - ~arge level lot on the Ohio R1ver. 7 rooms, well bUilt home. 4 bedrooms, modern kitchen, natural gas forced air furnace, full basement and enclosed porch for your flowers . Asking $45,000. 21 ACRES - Near Reedsville with gas well,. lots of locust for posts, overlooking the river valley . Fresh lllr and privacy for an A· frame . BARGAIN- 3 bedroom home with bath, city water, natural gas, 2 porches, large utility building on level lot near stores. Has been $16,500 but what will you give . 45 ACRES Near Rutland on good country road with the mineral rights. Leading Crftk water and electric available. POMEROY - Perma· stone 3 bedroom home with new bath, full baseme~! with fireplace .and !amity recreation, garage and 3 loll out Of flood area. Asking 145,000. ANOTHIR ONE SOLD LAST WIEIC. IT Mt.HT PAY YOU TO I l l US TO s•LL YOU II. ' I , I I 1 " ,. uli,,J,i•" 7 Scipio, Rutland Harrison and 992-5682 room home. Lots of closets, full basement, water softener. 2 car garage, and low utilities. ASK· ING $42,600.00, SMALL AND ON ONE FLOOR - Large living room, dining room, equipped kitchen. and 2 bedrooms. Some panel· ing and a part base· ment. JUST $11,000.00. WANTS A LAND CON· TRACT - Appro~ . '5 acres with a POMEROY LANDMARK HAS AWIDE SELEcTION OF ROSE BUSHES. SHOP tODAY Create Ripples! 5·7·11c KAUFPS ' RACINE-SYRACUSE PLUMBING AND HEAnNG MEA 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·6263 Anytime 5-6·1 mo. RESIDENTS Don't wolf. Contoct Ohio Valley Plumblnt for awer line connections, ond •ny In house changes !hot have to • made. Back 11ot olld doser servlcnvallable. 992·2034 5·20-1 mo. In two oolon, lhe 0f1111 llld solid wtltitll ripple sbil!ll cornm1nd 11tention ll1cf cltltt 1 NG SILVER & GOLD slimmtna ioGl Crochet o1 .tllellc WOisled. Pllttm 7415: COINS dittctiall~ Si.m 38-48 incl. • SUI lot lid! pettn. Add SOl •• Pllltm .far .... hu~u.,. a.• te: For'1PSilverto •1r Dollara . 3t7 GLENN BISSELl Ht·-1 No llltld!'f Calls pond, garden, and fruit trees. Also a 12~70 Schultz mobile home with an ad· dltlonel room, central air, dishwasher. red· wood front porch, and 4 car gar a;.. 526,900.00. NEAR THE NEW BRIDGE - Approx. 13.76 ecret end en older home. Nice laying land and some fruit II'HI. owner will help flnancl. ASKING 111,2110.1111. UALTDR Hlftt'Y I. Cltllllfl. Jr. ftHif1 s-•1 mo. Classified Ads brlna rou ...... utra uah· flliliC iill I DIALEitUUCTION lwry Tllunllly II 11 a.m. ~ at w11o111111 A tu· 446-0294 .. NEW GARAGE OPENING · Automatic transmissions .!nd all sorts Of mechanlcat repair and .motor and minor , auto body repair. See James Smith or Tom Masters or call Ull·n57. TURN YOUR LIVING ROOM INTO A GREEN HOUSE P~lblt to . In· crease all plant Production 91~ Free report Theresa Price, 111 1, Cheshire, Ohio Christian Singles. Meet Christian singles lnyour area. Write SOUthern Christian Singles ClUb, PO Box 1823, Sum· mervllle, SC 29413 or caUl· 103-171-9150,24 hours. ,. ~ONELY DDlFR WORK CATNC Farm Ponds ·Land Clearing· Roads. Call: PUWIS EXCAVAniG · 992-2471 or · Blain Milhoan 985-3965 6+ mo.pd, Sports Shop, Rl. .J, Pl. Plen~nt, 675-2918. Stop In . for details. ' PIANO Leuons. Lucy Jane Bulmer. Hertford, WV 882· 2395. GIVNWIY ' j Kittens part Siamese, on Dibble Dr. 446-4124. 4 . ' Pupp[H·3 Male, I Female. Clll245-5516 01'245-5000 YARD SALE: Friday, June a.m. to at the relldenc:e, Street, Syracuse. Of nice clean clofhlng, Porch Sale at. 1939 . household . items, Chatham Ave., June lsi w;'""e~~[;~~;,tTV console; thru June 6th from 9 lo5.' ir condition, complete, boy's bike, MOVING, GARAGE SALE Storts Jun~ 3 until everything Is sold. Rain or shl.,. Antiques Of all kinds, drapes, spreads. ~ rugs, new, $25.00. Other to numerous to men· Rain cancels. 992·5006. Yard Sole: Thursday, Friday, Saturday; 9·4 at 238 Condor Slreel, In back of Landmark, Pomeroy. Something lor everyone. clothes all sizes, furniture, appliances, tools, and misc. Take ~ to Bidwell, brown . house behind Bid· -11 Past office. Ivan Yard Sale at the Dave Morehouse Holt,r residence above 5' Garage sale· June 4 and 5 Points on Rt. 7. Thursday & State Rt. ~ In Kyer at the Friday trom 9·3. Wayne Sisson residence. Garage Sale: Hunnel's on Yard Sale June 4 & 5 Cen· Rose Hill, Thursday, tena ry mens, womens, Friday, June 4th & 5th. 9·4. childrens, and Infants ~awnmower, household clothing. MaternitY Items, etc. clothes, sizes 8 & 10. Baby Garage Sale: June 4,5 on swing, bedspread & rugs, St. Rt. 5541n Kyger. Wayne toys, and misc. Items. Slsslon residence: · Phone CARPORT SALE First 367·7138. lime ever. June 4 & 5, Yard Sale, on Boshen·Keno something for everyone .. Road, Tuesday, Wed · Fourth house on right side nesday, Thursday, Friday, St. RT. 588, alter Texas Rd . from 9·6. Woodrow Fort· (rain date later) ney•s residence•. YARD SALE, Rhubarb, baby clothes and Items. Yard Sale: Junel-5 from 9· C. B. radio, 8 track tape 4. Rain cancels. Lots of play" and radios, coffee nice misc. 5 miles out on and end tables, shotgun, 143. Welch for signs. antl(fue dining room table with chairs, coffee grinder Yard Sale: Thursday and and ' clock. Wed. 3 thru 4, Friday from 10.3. corner Of lll Vinton Cf. Forest Run Road & Rl. 7. 2 Family Garage Sale little bit of everything. June3 &4 3 FAMILY yard sale below Jordon Church at 9-6, rain or shine. Gallipolis Ferry, Tuesday, YARD SALE Wednesday & Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. ~une2, 3, 4, and5. 9 T~uriday, June 3'&' A, lo-6. 1 mile out Rt. 211 on the loS. right. Baby to adult clothes, baby Items, Garage Sale 2915 Brook Dr. glassware, Av!lft dolls, Thur. 9·5. Flowers, Sears & milk glass, and mise:. JC Penny clothing, dresses to 6x, part slim, furniture. GARAGI! SALE · June . &baby clothes. 3,4,5,&6. Fraley's behind Bidwell Post Office. Rocking horse, toys, 5 Family Yard Sale 1 Mile chlldrens & adult past the Yon AI. 2, North. clolhes,meny more good Wedf\lsday and Thursday, 9·4. Various sizes of items. clothing and miscellaneous CARPOliT SALE ·two Items. In case of rain. In· family 2011 112 Eastern sldegara;.. Ave. June 3, 4, & 5. Rain or shine, assorted Items, 5 Family Garage Sate June chtldrens name brlhd 2,3,&4th at2123 1/2 Lincoln clothing sizes 5-14 rilg,, Ave. Sate starts at 9:00 till mens and ladles wear, ap- ? Rain or shine, a little bit l!flances, and many other Of everything. Items. 9-5. 3 Family Garage Sale June 9 WtnloiiiO Buy 3,4,&5 an Stale At. 160 bet· GO~D. 10k, 14k, 18k, dental ween Porter and North Gallla School lots of nice gold and gold year pins. things. • Call "-S·3010. YARD SALE Wed. & SCASHI Thurs., 15 Evans ,Hgts, gd. FOR YOUR FURNITURE FrH Pllflliv·pt. Collie & prices. ONE PIECE Shlplril, )0 wks. Old. Exc. OR HOUSE FULL farm doll or thlldrena pet. Porch Sale Thursday & 0 0 319-2139. \ . Friday, June 4 & 5, 9AM· .aoLfv coNo 4PM. AI 1143 2nd Ave. OR CALL· FrH to good home, lg & ea.~ fnlm Empire Fur· U/1·4775 short haired kltte'ns, nllurt Store. ' Clothing, OPEN9T05 ;;,able, 6 INks Old 30HU gl-are, redlos, clocks, applltncH, bedspreads, WANTED to buy · Jun~ carw curtains, lampt, silver· with or without molors318· Honey . _ 10 giveaway ware, end much, much 9303. m o r e 2»-1m. CASH for your diamonds, Femtle pupples.'7 wka old, gold and sliver, class rings, milled Breed, pl. German -ding bands, sliver and Sheperd M7·n53. gold coins. · Tawney Jewelen, d2 Second Ave., Gtlllpolll, Ohio. rls1: .. COI.Lil ' 41111 CaonlloUnd Pvppla. 992·27!;9. ,. One malt doll, • half Sllephlnl 81111tMif-rillle. 3 y.., Old. FNI 10 1!1011 helnlt. L - Clllldrtn. 74- 2761. OILANDGASLeaMIWan· ltd. Extensive ilrllllng 17 Mill drilled Yanl S.fe June 4 & 5, car· program. 1910. 210 p!annecl 1911. We tap IUIIOilqt carrier, car tap -a more ac,._ for aur car.rilr 11111'1. 111011. ciOtllilll ongolngprogrem. IIOokl. toYs. 11111 'miiC. 111 Riverside Write: ltwml. 2 mlln out 111 Marlflta, OhiO .&57511.Lane, Call: Cllnltfl'll on Ill. 554 II the (614) 373-9106. !d Thomas residence. ltalnde~June 11 & 12. ;:1--~H~e7.1p~W~a~n~ted~~ 11 Wanted to Do 31 Homes lOr Sale ' cai'J)elitry and remodeling 5 ROOM house, 64 Old furntture and antiques Parlllme Bookkeeper. Ex· Chillicothe Rd., only $3,500. of all kinds. Cat! Kenneth perlence necessary. Send and rooting. 576·2989. Call446·4038 or 446· 1615. SWain, Galtlpolls, Ohio 256· resume to Box 215 1967. ' Of ·the Gallipolis Dally Palntlng·Exlerior, Interior Tribune, ~5 Third Ave .. experlenced-379-2723. BUY this 7 room energy ef· Gallipolis, Ohio. llcient home In Addison INTER lOR and exterior and forget about high In· painting, drywall, textured teres!. We'll finance lt.at 10 Mature lady to live ln . ceilings. Phone percenll Bargain priced at 675-1573. Room and board and $35,900. Pick the plan that salary to care lor elderly suits your finances. $2,000 WANTED · Le- men, to sick lady. Phone 675·2881 or Will do babysining 1111 down $350.00 monthlY lease oil and 001 proper· 675-1574. 5:OOPM 675-3745. payment. $5,000 down ties, Galtle and surroun· $300.00 monthly payment. ding counties. tnqulre to NEED someone to Install ._. _, ,.,..,,. $10,000 down $250.00 mon· Great Bend 011 1nc., 269 carpet Must have own thly payment. For more Lower River Rd., tools. Call675· 1317. details call 675-3240 days, Gatllpolls. Call ~-4285. 21 BuSiness 367·7S:M nights. Opportunity APARTMENT manager. The Gallla·Melgs CAA LOG HOMES, Factory NEW CABIN or small CETA Program IS ac· 675-5104 or 675-5386. Direct , Dealership home, completely fur· ceptlng application · tor available, investment nlshed , S3900. Call446·0390. Babysitter In my home, openings on lheCETA sum· unlimited income required, mer youth employment days. 615·2275. potential. Call Mr. Walton Newer home, Glenwood , program. Economically 7:M·5778 after 6 pm. disadvantaged youth bet· Babysitter, shift·wo'rk. 1·800-438-9528. ween the ages of 14 and 21 Phone 675·1940. 22 Money to Loan who are Gallla or Meigs THREE bedroom house, county residents · are family room with fireplace. FHA·VA·Convential Home eligible, Participant$ In the1'"2,_..:S:.:.il:::u::a"'ll=on,sc:W"'a"'n"'l"'ed"-- Loans. Columbus First full basement, all ap· program will work«> hours Gallia Reni·A·Mald Ser· Mortgage Co., 463 Second pllances and draperies. per week end earn $3.35 per vice for weddings, parties, Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 446· 615· 1542 alter 5 p.m. hour. For . more In - etc. 245·9234. 7172 formation, contact Elaine 32 Mobile Homes Armstrong atthe Galt! polls Repair or remodeling tor Sale 23 Profess.onal CETA Intake Office, 4171/2 Services 2nd Ave., or call 446·2038, work, flooring, doors, wall PRICES REDUCED · used or contact Angle Grueser paneling, ceiling, or floor COMMERCIAL and in· mobile homes and travel tile, siding. 992·2759. at the Meigs CETA Intake dustrlal photography. trailers . TRISTATE office, 117 West 2nd St .• Phone 446·2909 or 446·7226 MOBILE HOMES. CALL Pomeroy or call '192·2222. Will do roofs, good rates, afler4p.m. 446·7572. EED Employer. Call to set free estimates. Call after 5 up an appointment and at992·5825. INCOME TAX AND AC· 12x65, 2 bdr., furn:, mobile time. COUNTING SERVICE · home. good cond . $6,500. SWIM INSTRUCTOR The Will care for elderly in my Call 446·7068 tor ap· Call.u6·2660 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park private home. Good ex· polntmen1anytime. District Is now accepting perience, reJsonible rates. Immediate possession 3 applications for a summer Call667·6329 ~nytlme . bedroom mobile home on Be kind to your ears· Tune swimming Instructor. In· Piano ss.oo off reg. acre wooded lot, new · structor must have .a Wtll do babysitting in my your price thru June, Bill drilled wel l, $11 ,000 4-16· current W.S.I. (Water Sat- home In Pomeroy . Child Ward, now Ward's Keyboard, 4394, Davis Rd . lev Instructor) card. Ex· will have good care. Call (614) 446·4372. perlence in teaching swim 992·6372. For Sale Two house trai lers lessons IS preferred. The 10ined together. one is a PIANO TUNING and ser· Instructor will teach swim Alterations work guaran· vice, all makes and 10~50 the other is a 12><50. lessons at the Kyger Creek leed. prices. models. Call Bob Grubb at Phone after 6:00 :Ml-7662 . Pool beginning June 8th Mary Reasonable Thabet , 1·304-773· 446·452S. Formerly with Must sell $5,500.00. through July 17th. Lessons Wards Keyboard. will be from 91o 12 noon in 5651. the morning and 7:00 to For Rent Trailer 12x60, 2 7:ol5 In the evening, Mon· Wanted: will do babysit· GALLIA Cleaning and bdr ., new carpet, air cond., day through Thursday with ting in your home. 992-5974. Rent·A·Maid Service Inc., gas heat, beautiful river· Friday as • ralndele. The Free Estimates, bonded, view. 446·6642. classes will be Offered to Have room and board and insured, phone 245·9234. water babies, youth, and laundry and care in my Cleaning bY the week. mon· New 3 bedroom all electric adults . For more In· private home, for the thor contractual. double wide, furnished formation and to obtain an elderly,. 992·6022. One and one half acres of application, stop by the RIVER· CITY land. $32,500.00. 992-2571. Park District office located In the old Library at Stole 1,3'---"ln:!!s:.::u!.:ra,n:::c:.::e_ _ BOOKKEEPING Servi ces Street .and Third Ave. or SANDY AND BEAVER In· · At H & R Block office, 27 1968 12x40 Community Sycamore St., Call 446·0303 call446·4612, e~t.76. surance Co. has offered on Tues.• 4.46·2575 after 5 Mobile Home. Good cond., partially furnished, ltke for lire insurance and on saturday. new carpet. 1 bedroom LPN'S/RN'S Need per· services In Gallla County $4,000. 985·4133. manent or tempory help in coverage almost a century. our OR/RR units, ex· for FOR all your photography home and personal Farm, perlence In these coverages ere needs go to Tawney Studio, 12 x 65 mobile home & large specialized needed. MUst property available to meet in 424 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, lot in suburbs of Racine, in · take calls. Please contact divlduaf needs. Ohio. Passports, family eluding stove and Personnel Office, Kail Burleson, yourContact photos. weddings, and com· refrigerator, dinette set, all neigh· O'Bieness Hasp., Hospital bor and agent. mercia! photography, new wiring, storage Or., Athens, OhiO 45701. building. $11000 Call 367· E.O.E. 1F YOU are a non-smoker C & F Cleaning Systems. 7811. vROUND KEEPER, Call vou may qualify lor special Offices, residentials, car· 446·M15 between 1 p.m. and discounts on· your pets, Upholstery, windows, 1973 crown Haven, 14x65, homeowners policy, Call floor, and general cleaning. three bedroom, new car· 5p.m. pel, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, 446·2300 or see Ray Hawk 446-2783 810 5 PM. two bedroom, new carpet lor a free estimate. HE~P WANTED Qualified Permanent hair removal 1972 Champion, 12~60. two man, 35 yrs. or older, bedroom, new carpet. 1976 willing to lake 3«> hours of :O.UTOMOBILE IN · Professional Electrolysis Cameron, 12X60, two Center, AMA approved, training, S9,000.00 yearly . SURANCE been con· bedrooms, bath & l/2, new !'W 446·1221 s:ooAM to celled? Lost your Dr. referrals. By ap· carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60, 4:00PMonly.O operator's License? Phone pointment only 675-6234. two bedroom, new carpet, 992·2143 B & S Sales, Inc., 2nd and ANYONE Interested In ear· Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant, nlng extra money ·In spare 15 Schools Instruction WV Phone 675-4424. lime for Friendly Home Products call VIcki Adkins SUMMER SCHOOL IN · l~1_ _2.H!."o~m~e!!.s~fo~r..:S!!!a~le,__ 1980 mobile home 14 x70 3 STRUCTION · Does your 256-1650. child need extra help? Arkanas Traveler wishes bedroom , 1 112 baths, Review program for to sell Homestead on f ireplace, all electric, 3 ton $185.00 to S5DD weekly dOing reading math . .Georges Creek Rd . 3 Bdr. Amana air cond itioner. 1mailing work: No ex· Presbyterian, or quality brick home , 372-4996 Church. perlence required. AP · 446·4052. Prepare Call for basement, 2 fireplaces. gas PLY: Circle Sales, P.O. classes n.owl heat·, 2 car garage with ap· USED Mobile Home. 576· Box 224·0, Richmond Hill, prox. '12 Acre lol and barn. 2711. NY 11418. (50's) . Serious Inquires Radio TV 16 may call collect (501) 942· & ,CB Repair 12 x 6S 3 bedroom fur · 7«7. Got some tree lime? Start nished, good cond it ion . your own business. Start RON'S TV SERVICE selling Avon. Be your own specializing In Zenith. HOUSE FOR SALE 3 $6500. 446·2660. boss. Sal your own hours. House Calls. Now servicing bedroom, full basement, The harder you work, the Motorola Quazar. Call 1· Immediate possession 446· 1971 Darian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown more you'll earn . For 304-576·2398 or 446·2454. 3748 or 256· 1903. Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 details, call 742-2354 or 742· expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 2755. 17 Mlscellon•ous 2 bdr. home, modern kit· Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. chen bath, on Rt. 7, 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 BabysiHer needed In my Slone's welding & small priced& In the $20's. 256·1413. bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 home. 949-2897, engine repair, lawn x 60, 2 bedrooms. B 'I• s mowers, chalnsews, etc. NEW 3 Bdrm. home w· Sales, Inc . 2nd and Viand Nebo Rd., 379-2636. GET VALUABLE training basement and garage In Sts. Pt. Pleasant, wv . as a young business person Plantz Subdivision. $45,000. PhOne 675·«24. and earn good money pius 11 Wonted to Do 446·0390. ' some great gilts as a San· D.J.'s LAWN MOWER 14x70 two expandos·two br, tlnel route carrier. Phone us right away and gel on REPAIR · On Neigh· Modified A· frem~ with 3 two baths, ful ly furnished , ,.._ eligibility list at '192· borhOod Rd ., all makes ser· bedrooms, 2 baths, car· on rented 112 acre lot, vlced. Specializing In Lawn peted , stone circular beautiful lawn & garden , 2156 or 992·2157. Boy. Blades sharpened. fireplace, spiral stairs, city water & sewer, all Call 446-A425 alter 5 p.m. utility room. Private. 8 electric will hold mortgage Pick up and delivery acres. m-n41. with reasonable down. Call available. 675-6704. 2 bedroom house, large lot, full size basement. 992·7791 2 bdr. mobile home In New Haven, adults only. no pets, weekdays alter 4. 615· 1452 05 615·2996 after 3. Six room house, basement, garage. 1.2 acres. Rose Mason County, 15 miles Hill. UPP<tr forties. 614-678· from Ripley, 8 acres, 1977 Fleetwood mObile home, 3 2513 .. bdr., 2 lull baths com· furnished, stocked. Large 3 bedroom home, 3 pletelyfruit trees on paved living rooms, formal dining pond, road. $29,500. 1·755-7635. room, 2 buill In kitchens, 2 bllhl. 1 with ~. I\II fully car~ltd. Loll Of Flea Markei·Thursday 1will e10 deY care HrVicn Nneilng. Large swimming June 4, letart Community In my home. - k daysal1d poot In back. Seen by ap- Center 9:30· ? $3 .00 daylhlft.lhawacllgrHin 1101""""'1 only. tf2·2olll4 at· dOnation to stl up. child . .lopn\lnl. I liW A lwr 4 p.m. Largt recreation 1/2 miiN llllt HMC 1111 Rt. 1nd laundrY room. REAL ESTATE For Sale I Ill N. 135.80 Wlll!US.OIIIW ICre of ground with small two ar 12.1111111 llr. cell <446- IHullflll lhrH bedt 0011i tr111er o- looking Ohio & rllldl brick hDmt In Jteum Kanawha Rivers. In city AddlllGII, "'"'~' Ohio. Llmlll 116,11110.00. Call 675· Gel l'tNI, central 11r. Clll 5173 or 67U041. f ,· , Wanted to lluy -· . .. .... 31 ,_IIWIIIe R~lne. I plvl bedloomt. 41M11Cl't florm on 11111 Ill. betlt. storms, cholct 211. M.OOO. Ph. After 6 IOcllltn. out of hlglt .,...,' FCIWitrstAHIZI . . GA:n, worklllop. Will Ill IIVII'tll clllndlll. --~~~--­ AUCTI lJ.• t . ... , . . . , , ,...,. 01'1...,· ·.::.--:= I lit 33 Forms for Sole 100 acre farm Chester. 985· 4146 or 667-6129. 35 Lots &Acreage LOTS · Real nice camPSite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, $300. down, owner will finance, ,. call after 3 p.m ., 256·6413. 4 LOTS in Plantz Sub Division, price $4,850. Cal l 446· 1294. ~ ~,:,-: AISOCIATI$ . JNn Tmllll ,.,.,.., RDIII'TIII'IMI'MNft Dol1le Til..- MNn OFI'IC·M- AMounctments SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mlte ·up Georges Creek Rd. Call 3 Permanent Heir Removal. Professional Eltctrolvsll Center. A.M.A. Approved. Dr. rllerrals. By IP· polnlmentsonly. 675-6234. -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.· Frl. 992·2259 bedroom, SUPER In loving memory, of Jfl· tery Scott Plckenl Aprtl 4, 1959lp J UlfO 2, '1910, In our Uvea there Is a van· cent place That never can be replaced in our hearts a memory lingers That never can be' erased as 1ono as we live we will cherish his name In memory we see him ever the same Stltl In our hearts he Is living yet tor' we loved him too dearlyto ever forget Milled bY mother, sisters, and brothers. Box 15, Portland, OH. Ph.I4H912 S5.DO Monthly Serving the loffowlng townships: Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Otlve, Orange, Salisbury, Bed· POMEROY,(). 3 9·4. I PAY highest prices possible lor gold and sliver col~s. rlnv., 1-elry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Sllop, Middleport. Salem, YlniSIII 3 family garage & yard oale. June 3, 4, 5. Rein or Shine. John 51., Syracusa, Oh. Turn left at Post Office, telt at ac:hool, 4th hOUse. Lois of good clean clothing, Jr. mlssesand men's. llaby clothes, wrln~r washer, clock radio, f,loor scrubber, polisher, PIZZI oven. lam· PI• bed spreads, bathroom scales. Many other Items. Np.m. 7 Yard Sale.. June N. Rain or shine. On Rt. 248. Nexllo Summerllelds Rest. 9·4. Yard Sale. 7ol8 High St.• Middleport, Oh . .June 3rd. J&R ·TRASH -SERVICE 9a.m.·5: 30 p.m. full Insulation. There are 4 bedrooms and a nice sitting porch . $28.500.00. GEAR UP FOR SUM· MER - With central air ·conditioning In this neat tnMemorlem 2 Ground hog conltll, first prize S5DD cash. Trl County 601 and wood furnace and • Losllnd Foulld Found·Male Brittany SPinlet, 2 years otd, 10 give away 10 anyq who wants II. Good natured. Call 675-"39 evenings. Atl types of roof work, qew or repolr gutters ond downspouts, gutter cleonlnt and painting. Atl work guarantead1 ford, Chester, E. Main..... level lot, garage, carpeted and In good condition. CALL TO· DAY. $24,900.00. NEW LISTING - AT THE EDGE OF TOWN - with approx. 'to acre and a 1'12 story frame hOme. Energy efflclen· cy Is what is nice about this home, with a coal .. "' ~14 Lot No. 10, as shown on the Plat of the Village of Mar· tinsville, excepting .63 acres to the Grantors as part of th•t real estate con· veyed to FranciS BeneduFI) location in Middleport, 3 bedrooms, dining room, 1112 baths, basement. ' H. L WRilESEL ROOFING .. . 2~ ra~ds ~::=;;;;~~~=:;J;::;::;~~;;~~~~;:=======~ r; Size 12 (bust 60-inch labuc.J4) lakes $2.110 for liCit pitlern. Alkt ~ 1ot liCit ]lllllm lot ]10111&1 Public Notice NEW LISTING Good ' 5-6·1 easements, Headquarters -. -. .. ... -. . v. c. Ph. 992·2772 Lot. No. 12 and thethence south I,:::::R:e:ai:E:s:ta:;t:•:=:G:en;e:r:•l::, a cemetery, easl264 feet along the south line of said cemetery to the place ot beginning, con· lain in~ .63 acres. State Routt No. 7, 10 1111 pl~l of blgiM~COit talnlng 1.1ucrts. .,. excep! .63 ICI'tl. lch Is described It OIIIIWS! ' line of County Court House, in · not rece i ve a sufficient bid, , it shall be offered for saiP. under 'the same terms and conCI•t •ons of the first sale Business Services northwest corner of said property at PUblic auction, leases and nghts of war of for cash to the highest bid· der of an amount sufficient to satisfy the judgment Real Estate- Gentral a~atnst each parcel begin· ntng at 10 :00 a m. at the ousing front door of the Meigs Pomeroy, Ohio on the 6th day of June, 1981 and con· tinuing thereafter from daY to day, if any parcel does Be~nner-Easy! Cleared lot, reasonable, 1 tenth of an acre 245 5858. Porterbrook Sub·division Restricted. Alter 5446·8628. ' Lots for sale· Rt 2 north at , · Flafrock. or larger Call 675 1248 af· ' ter five for appoinment. BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. Live 1n one , rent others to make your payment. Can ·: be converted single home. City water, will cons1der land contract. 675·1883 9·5 p.m, : 133 ACRES of woodland ad· joining CorQslalk .$46.000. after 5 p.m. 675-6986. 4T ·. Houses for Rent SMALL 2 bdr. house, unl., 1013 Second Ave.. no utiIities paid, S175. mo. dep. req. Call4.46·7886, or after 5. call 446·4045 FOR RENT ·3 bdr. home, 2 acres. Rt. 35 area. Deposit and reference required . . Century 21 Southern Hill s 4-16·6610. 2 BDR . ranch home with basement and fireplace on . Rt. 7, near Crown Ctty., S250. mo. Call446·3643. HOUSE with special in· sula1ion, cent. air , 3 bdr., LR, family room, dining rm ., laundry 'rm .'' 2 baths, w·w carpet, dishwasher Ph . 4 to 1 p.m. 446·1409. Modern house·c lose to Gallipolis, yard & garden , air cond., stove & refrig, rugs & drapes furnished, ref . &dep. reg. 446·0239. 3 bdr. home In Centenary , S250. per month, reference and dep required. One child accepted Phone 446· . 3897. 3 bdr., 2 bath house, Gallipolis City School dist., near HMC 446·2957. Small house in Eureka, fuel oil furnance , full basement, garden plot available 256· 6547. FOR RENT : 3 bdr. far· mhouse on At. 160 near HMC No pets, will accept children. air cond ., yard and small garden available. Ref. and dep. S200 mo. Call.u6·1527. 2 bdr. home Lower Rt. 7, with garden lot, no utilities pd., dep reg., 256-1413. 2 bedroom basement, house , garage. No children or pets. Deposit and lease required . S225 per month. 614-678·2513. 42 Homes tor Rent Mobile 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Brown 's Tr•iler Park. 992· . 3324. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, · furnished . adults . preferred . Deposit. 992· 2749. For renl, lOx 50 2 bedroom mobile home . Racine area . ' 992·5858. 2 bedroom trailer "' Gallipolis Ferry, $120 mon· th plus utilities and deposit. : 675·4886. 2 bedroom trailer and small furnished apart· . ments In Letart area . 882· , 3137 or 882·3558. THREE trailer, BEDROOM $165 month, references required plus deposit. Gallipolis Ferry. : 615·6851 . • 2 BR furnished trailer on · Crab Creek Rd., utllllln • furnished . $225 month. 675· · 3682. ' UNFURNISHED mobile Married couples · only. No pets. Apply In ptr· son. Evtrelll SchWirll, ' Rt. 1, Locust Ad., l'alnl · Pl11oant, W. VI. • home. ........ ~~r •. lo " Hills Lower rate for Vietnam ) Veterans-Lot size one acre ~ Hl•IIIS-. ltN Warner Estate-one third down payment required·balance • financed by owner at 12%. • �.. Page-l._ Tilt Daily Sentinel Mobile Homes for Rent MOb. home wltti garage and garden, !urn., . Jn· cl\l(llng washer and dryer, 1/Bth mile from North Gallla High Sc~l on .Rt. 160. Has to be seen to be appreclated318·W6. 42 .. ' .' ' " ' .......... S4 1 Misc. Mercllllnlse JUNE2, 1881 1977 MONTE CA·RLO, 34,000 !1111~. good con· dillon. 675-2226. TWO 2 bdr . apartments, nice, ref., req. plus deposit. 388·8368. FURNISHED Eff iciency, $1 35. Ulll.ilies pd . Share bath, «6·4416 alter 7 p.m. FURNISH ED Apt., 2 BR, $150. Water pd. One child acceptable. «6·4416 alter 7 p.m. 3 bdr. apt. at 103 Court St. $215.00 per month . $100.110 deposit. Ref. required, no pets call446-2572. Furnished 2 bedroom upstairs apartment. Adults only, no pets. Middleport. 992-3874. 1 &. 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992·S<I34 or 992· 5914 or 882·2566. REGENCY apartment now available. 675-5283 or 675· 5386. APARTMENTS. Fur nished or unfurnished . 675· 1317 days , 675 · 3812 evenings. a·partment, 3 ROOM ut ilities pa id, 675·5104 or 675-5386. 2 BEDROOM apartment, ut ilities paid, adults only, no pets. 675·1183 9·5 week· days. APARTMENTS675-4130. 3· Room furnished apt., clean, p'rl vate, no children or pets, perter couples, references, 675·1591 . Effic iency Apartment, fur· nlshed, a ll util ities paid, 895·360 or 675·4622. 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS lor r;ent, Gallla Hotel. §LEEPING ROOMS and 11ght housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel . SLEEPING room , S75 . ljange, refr lg ,, single male preferred . «6·4416 alter 7 P.·mSleeping rooms; by the ••ek , kitc hen , and television lounge. carryout !lore and restaurant within $0 teet. 992·6370. "' Spuelor Rent lior Rent Office or small Business space on State St. (46·3432. 1971 BONANZA · travel trailer, 3!1 fl. long, a.~ .• Hpout room. ·N.W awning, detuxa lnterlot, full bath, call318·8646. 1969 truck camper, 10 It; $700. Also 1975 ,OOdgl Diplomat & 1978 OOdgl truck. 742-2025. !m~OBB til am (j}) • BAGLEY SHOW (COIITINIII!D FROM DAYTIIII) (JJICAfi!CIIOWOFRDIINEY IIAIIIH PART I FATHER KNOWS BEST AIICNI!WS · ITUDIOBEE OVER EAIY 'Stcoild Mar- GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers. dryers ~ refrigerators, Dlgetal PRO 2001 Realistic ranges . Skaggs Ap· 16 channel scanner . $150. pllances, 1918 Eastern Phone 882·2483. Ave .• 4-46·7398. . Pick your own Moving, must sell-4 pc. strawberries from L&rry's living room suite less than patch dally Tuesday2 yrs. old cost S399. Will sell Saturday 8 am Ill d~rk . lor S125. Gas stove. gd. Sundays alter 2 pm . cond., $30. E lee. hoi water Located 6 miles out on heater, S30. Elec. dryer, Jerry's Run Rd from Apple less than 3 mos. old, cost Grove. wv. Check In at S289., will sell lor S175. 5 house across from Wat· room oil heater, gd. cond., terson's Grocery . Taking $45. Shampoo bOWl with pit· orders also lor picked chers, S50. Beauty shop berries. Ph. 576·2574. hair dryer with chair, S50. Elec. dryer, needs heating Vegetable plants. 75 cents element, S30. 256·9301. per dozen. 675·3056. .1 rx () ... WHEI>I A PREiiY 61RL WEA~5A PONYTAIL., 61-\E SHOUL.C'N'T IJE SU!t~16ED IF THE o WANT iO PO iH\6. BRIARPATCH KEN· NELS . Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Sellers, English Cocker Spaniels. Call «6·4191 . JUST opened-The Fish Tank &. Pet Shop, 2101 Jet· ferson Ave., Pt. Pleasant, 675·2063. Rabbits U .OO, Parrots S89.95, Gerbils $2.98. ADMIRAL 15 cu . In refrigerator, like new. Call 12.000 BTU air conditioner, Moving, must sell out ken· 675-3824 before 9 a.m. used two summers. $160. nel, ACK Reg. poodles, 2 675-626. adult males , 1 adult weekdays and weekend. female. 1 adult female with Reduce sale and last with 3 puppies. Will sell very 52 CB,TV, Radio Gobese Tablets and E·V.ap reasonable, 256·9301. Equipment water pills at Fruth Phar· 40 CHANNEL Carrier macy . 2 Black Doberman pups, 1 Conqueror 400 base C. B. male, 1 female, exc. $200 or best offer. 773·5013. 26' TROUTWOOD travel pedigree, S150 each, 256· trailer and camp site on 1269. DIG ITAL ORO 2001 Raccon Creek. Close Realistic 16 channel scan· Ohio River. $500 down. Lovely &. lonely Gordon ner, $150. Phone 882·2.183. Owner will finance. 614·256· Seller, medium size, one 1216. year old. · Also shepard collie mixed breed puppy. 53 Antiques Ping Pong table 675·119411· Humane Society, 992·6505. ATTENTION: (IM · ter 5. PORTANT TO YOU) Will AKC registered springer· pay cash or certified check Spaniel pups . 4 month$ old. tor antiques and collec· EASY credit available 1 female, 2 males. Liver&. to purchase furniture. llbles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, televisions, or appliances. white. Call Harlan Webb, Mansfield, OH at 1-419·58'1· guns, pocket watches, and Village Furniture 7024 anytime . Jackson Ave ., 675·1773. coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . NEEDseveralllemsoflur· AKC German Shephard n lture, appliances, pups, good temperment, S4 Misc. Merchandise televisions. Big discounts excellent blOOdline. 1-:IIW2 MONTH Spring Special lor quality purchase . 675-2415. lor upholstering furniture. Village Furniture 2605 Richard Mowrey Sr . Jackson Ave. 675·1773. Six beagle puppies. 742· owner, 675-41S<I. 3007. BIG discounts lor cash and carry at VIllage Furniture Add a new loy to your KACH·ALL portable metal buildings, sizes 411.x10ft. to 2605 ' Jackson Avenue, 675· home. Adopt a new pet. Sweet lillie female beige & 12fl.x4011. Gall ipolis Block 1n3. white with bObtail, ap· Co .. 123112 Pine St., call «6· 2783. Spring Special · for proximately 10 months old. upholster ing furniture . Little female while with black spots, very shy. Male WONDER STOVE · mfg . Richard Mowrey Sr ., short heir, brown, 5 months bY United states Stove Co., owner . 675·4154. old, good for any child. wood and coal burner with &. wormed. Shots blower, Gallipolis Block MASON County's largest Society. 992·6505. Humane Co., call «6·2783. selection of fine handguns : Colt, Smith &. wesson, THE FISH TANK and Pet ELLIOTT' S CARPET Ruger and others. At Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. SPECIALS · foam backed Health Aid Pharmacy, 675·2063 Rabbits $4.00, New Haven, WV 882·2005. nylon carpet, $4.95 per sq. Parrots $89.95, Gerbils yd., sculptured shag, S8.95 per sq. yd .• outdOOr syn- 8000 BTU EMMERSON $2.98. Open 11·4. thetic turf, S5.95 per sq. yd. Quiet Cool air conditioner. Dachshund, Ell lolls Appliance, corner anltque oak bedroom suit, AKC Pomeranian an POOdl' of 3rd. &. Pine, call «6·3733. other antiques, 675·6167. PUPS 895·3958. 88 OLIVER diesel, 1969 SOME of Ell loll's everyday Volkswagen. 882·3239. AKC Bassett hound puppies, $175. Robertsburg WV low prices Ll tton microwave oven S299., 4 TICKETS to Mason City 5116·9851. Whirlpool 2 spd. wa5hor, News Cover Awards sm .. RCA 131n. color T.v .• telecast, Nashville, TN. AKC Registered German sm. Elliott Appliance, cor· June 8, 1981. Grand, Ole Shepord puppies, excellent ner of Pine and 3rd. Call Opry House, $12 each, 895· bloodlines & lemperment, «6·3733. 675-2415. 3606 or 895-3812. ONE·HtiRD h.p. Meyers shallow well pump. Like new. $100.00. Call4<46·7911 . SPINET-CONSOLE Plano Bargain. Wanted : Rnpon· slble party to take over low' monthly payments on spinet plano. Can be seen locally . Write creditmanager : P.O. Box 537, ShelbYVIlle, Ind. 45176. Early American color TV, stero combination, Rock· well table saw with stand, u~trlght sweeper, card table, oil windoW furnace, new 7 wo 3 II. x I ft . Red· wood gales, other Items 26·9132. 57 Muslcol _ _.!ln~s~tru=m!:!en~t!!s:.___ For sale Spinet-Console Plano Bargain WANTED : Responsible party to take over low monHORSE BUGGY, 576·236. thly payments on spinet plano. can be seen ·locally. 2 AIR CONDITIONERS : Write credit manager: 1- 200 BTU, 1 room '241h II. Midwest Music Co., PO camper trailer. Good con- Box 537, Shelyville, Ind. dillon. Call 182·2449 alter 7 46176 .. or 675·653. Picking up a plano In your MACHINERY and Tool. area, looking lor respon· New lngeniOII·Rand 5 HP slblt party to take over air compressor on a 60 gal. payments, ask lor credit tank. $126. Call collect 304· managor lor details, call COllect 5'12·5122. 766-6244. . ... " • 14,000 gallon tanks 7~2-~T!.!rv~ck~s~lor=~So!!le!__ located above ground at 1973 Chovy plcliup. Runs Athens, Oh . $3,000 each . 1· good. Danville. ssoo. 742· 304-422·2781. 3035. Oliver Cletrac dozer. 4 1973 Jeep Wagoneer, needs CYlinder diesel. Runs good. transfer case. Also 1974 moo. 247·3972. - · Jeep Wagoneer, no motor. 985-4300. ' r JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. lll years · experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . Call318-9157 . Livestock 1978 FORD 'l4 ton 4·wheel 100 fryer sized chickens. drive, 675·1121 . $2.00 each. 26·5286. 71 Autos lor Slit ·~-====!....78 Camero, black, 1-top, AMFM stero tape player, 4-46·4002. 7a Camero. black, t-top, AM· FM stero tape player, 4-46-4002. 1980 VW 01-1 Pu., Exc. Cond., Callaller6367-0694. 75 Mustang, 4 cyl., auto, good cond., 58,000 miles. Ph. «6·4886. 1979 Trans AM 6.6 Litre Engl~~t, 403 cu. ln .• auto. trans., PS, PB, AC, AM·FM I track stero, Excellent cond. Priced to soli at SSIOO.OO. Call after• 5PM 26·.5612. 77 Trans AM $3800.00, 'Ph. 446-11369AMtoiPM. 1973 Pinto-st. Irena., get Cond., :156-9311. Elite. Local owner. Now trans., am·fm, .I track, alr-1111. Good llrn. excellent shape. $2,100. ,..,_ 2810. INSTALL fireplace lacing or chimney, dry wall, plaater, stucco, free est. Simulated brick ·Or stone, Greg Burdette, call 675· 6357. 1711111'.,..,. ' HOWARD & PISTOLE Contractors · Build, sldl119, 1978 Kawasaki motorcycle, r•model, concrete, roofing, 1000 LTO, 4 cyl., call 675· free estimates. Cell col., 5079. 614·259·2814 elk for Charles or Mike. 1973 CB 750 Honda, 256· 6659. A. I. DUTY &. SON, Home builders, specialize In 1.973 Yamaha 205MX Dirt small convenient holnts, bike. $400. 98Hll3. plans available, moderat. price, free estimates, 614· 1978 Yamaha soocc single 256·1352. cullndar. 2,100 miles. Exc. cond. $1,200. 667:6.569 alto~ 5 INTERIOR and exterior p.m. painting, Mark · While, call 245-9561. 1975 suzuki TS 400 with 3700· miles. $600. 992·.5623. CONTINUOUS no-leak gut· terlng, custom ll)ldt at 1980 Hondl ex 500. shift your home. FQr free drive water cooled with low estimate call Advanced miles & extras. 992-~722 at· Seoml- gutter and door Inc. Call691·1205: ter6p.m. CAPT/liN STEIMER C.r· pet Cleaning Nlfurecl by Hlffell Brotlltrs Custom CaiJ!III. Free estimates. Call446-2107. 1977 Honda 350 XL dirt· street, 2300 miles, -~ good CondltiOI). $700. 112· 2012 ' 1978 XL 350 Hondo, 3200 mileS, dirt or street, reel and black, like new, price 1950. Call Iller 6 pm 6756372. WOODSHOP • Cablnell, picnic tablll, porcll swings. moat wood produc· ts. 101 court St., GlllllpOIII. C.ll446-2572. ltll HONDA 70 ATC. 675- WEATHERALL CON · CRETE · qUitlly ..... str· vice, Clll675-1512.' 651~. i ,, BORN LOSER COOK' S Television vice, Henderson, Phone 675·2250. I .....,.. -No.1~"""'""'""' 110 puzzloo, 11 ovallablllor $1.75 poolplld hill Jumbll, clo thie; IIIWI~tr,lai M, Norwood, N.J. 07141. lftdudl your nomo, - alp- I N_.,..-._ BRIDGE !IOUYWOOD SQUARES Gu11tt : Jacquea D' Ambioae and Christopher D' Ambioae. ' !'!!rt If. ®J 7:58 8:00 stump removal. 675-1331. ~-~---.,.,--- -· tl ~ YOO TIMeD IT cJU6T ltl~trr. ANNIE! HAVE Yoo .. EK~&eEN Ml! 5304. AT AH6.- I MeAt+-' •t fol\66 6ft: UH•HUH~ Gt11D GtiE'tl UNE T' COfi\E 0/EI! F~ DINHE~! .Q .. TEUIFIC:!-E~ .. fOR YOU~ ia' NOVA eJCaminea the work of the doctors of Nigeria, who comb ine traditional herbal mediclneandweaternorthodox pra c ti c e~ in an effort to solve the problema at health hazards caused by lower standards ol hygiene and sanitation. (Closed -Captioned: U.S.A.) ~0 mina.) (Jl) PLYMPTON: AT THE WHEEL 8:30 Cil GJ)OO NEWS (J) (j2J • LAVERNE AND iRLEY 8:58 -'1NUPDATENEWS g:OO . IJ) HILLSTREETBLUES '. ,'. ~ The British of today use all sorts of fancy conventions. Thus, , South's two-heart bid was a Tartan two bid designed , to show either a weak hand with hearts and a minor suit or a strong hand with hearts. J oe doubled. He points out that he had the vulnerability wrong because It was the firsl hand alter dinner and he t hought he wa s North . Anyway, by the time the bidding got back to him, he realized his error and decided to double five clubs to shut up his partner. North ran to five hearts and East decided to, double that contra ct. Joe points out that five hearts made at most tables because with no entry to dummy, South would play his ace of hearts. dlop the singleton king, then could enter dummy with the trump eight, finesse clubs once, drop the club king next and be home . Joe's kin~ of spades held * DIO?! WELL, TMT'fi ' AUEYOOP ffi •' 1' While Captain Furillo awaits word on his promotion to divi· sian commander, LaRue and Wa shlngtonplantareplica o! an alligator in the city ' s sewer ayatem 11 it is being inspected. ~·roQ'~&'Bi•• J it) (j2J • NIGHT MOVIE 'Fi1sl You Cry ' 1978 (l)lfi) MYSTERY! 'Rumpole CO. · Heating · mobile • ' . and the Honourable Member' Rumpole defends a politician charged with r11pe and does battle out ol court with his aon·a American ~ U"____,E,x,ci,_,VC!!I!!IInt~-, DOZER •. blekhoo, "dump tr~k- Call446-ol537. I Fool wincl! It blow aw41 m' wallpaperr ~~r.;!!!: 10:00 will continue to terrorize them . {®mina.) (!) MOVIE -(ADVENTURE)" lin Men" 1880 EVENING NEWS BARBARA WALTERS SPI!CIAL OV BHERLOCKHOLMESAND land clearing. Coll446-0051 . f • . - -1,· ~ ' ' BACKHOE Service. larry . : , Sldtnstrlcklr. 67HS. 'f· lltctrlcll ' ,. , I Rtlripltltn ,. QUALITY ,COoling anCI < • Heating Slrvlct, call • · , ·: · ------+-- .WATSON NEWS 10:28 . CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 PROGRAM WIAIINOUNCED ' EDWARD'S BackiiOe and Dour Service. Specializing In stPIIc tank. 67$-1234. ' &o;~TNERO WOLFE Nero and Archie realize that as long 11 the muterm lnd behind a complex crim inal plotelude a them. hia determined hi! man DOZER work · excavating, '' '' 9691, fiancee . (Closed· Captioned : U.S.A.) (80 mins.) 8:30 (J) (j)) • TOO CLOSE FOR ' .. C li V Inc., Btclcllot vice.,MS-35Mort•2B22- . NP I llii'N'T WANT 10~10 HEREIM TH!. liJ!9T PLACE, IJIJT )OJ I<EPT ~=~~~/ CJJ BASEBALL Atlanta Brevea LF:T'9 HOT ARISUE! YOU'RE LIKE THE CENTERPII:CE ~A 1.0\t!LY vt Loa Angelet Dodgers • tO:M 11:00 11:28 11:30 II I INSIDE STORY TWHJGHTZONE CIIN UPDATE NEWS • Cll CD Cll ®l NEWS NO OF TRUMPETS YEALLINATLARGE UPDATENEWS THI!TONIGHTSHOW !Dl. e Oueat hoat : Dtvld Brenner . ELECTRIC WORK . · Call "'· ' '• 256· 17411. 15 yrs . e x· • Guetta : Helen Gurley Brown , ......... UNE f, ' o•o• Hamlnon . (80 mine.) ~ lfl).Anch01ed A8CNEWSNIGHT· T .......... - ·---..,..,.------ .,.,,,,. II.DIJ BAGLEY SNOW ~· JACIC 1S RR,RIGIRAT ID-'\: N. air· candlllon, strvlct, • " com1111rc1a1, lnduatrl1l. _ 1_ by od affll cas LATE MOVIE 'CANNON : Trial By Terror' A. . ludoe 'a daughter ditappeart wllilt 1111 )uri at It 1ft tllotoldd'-ol an Important Cllt Involving 1 crimtoyndlcalt.IRopeot)'M GOIILE GiLGIILI 600100 SAINT: Flight Plan' Tho Stint PLUMB PURT'I, HONEY POT ''GOO GOO" IS "AMEN" become• inlrloutd by 1 nun In high hHit, lollowa hal to LOft· dontndwatchetatahetrl81to abduct l a young woman . " i. ..... "AQJ10 976 .AJ96 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Wesc Nortb Eut Soulll Obi. Obi. Pass st ~• ;" Pass Dbl. 2'1 ~ Pass Opening lead:+K the first trick and ·he decided to lead a diamond. South lound himself in dummy. To quote from Joe: " Forced to decide if I had been stupid, careless or both, South decided that I had been. He took advantage of being in dumm y to linesse the heart \'' and lost his contract." · Yesterday'• Alllwer 8 Brave place 19 Made Z9 One of the II Adjoin Iii Bruce 9 Highway II Unclose (poet. l branch of cereal Porters 21 Jewelry tenn 30 River mouth 11 W. Gennan Z4 Swmner hat 3% Songstress canal 25 Early Vicki 15 Shell ancestor? 35 Any French 18 Big game 27 Soprano's street animal specialties :Ia ShlntD temple . 17 Tooth substance 19 Singular thing (sl . ) !:0 Trampled Zl CUnning Z! Pollee or prairie - Z3 Strain - gnat Zt Outmoded Zl Remainder Z8 Church part zt Falsehood 31 Catnip 3! Tent Item 3S Norwegian slltesman 31 Ethle~Uy bankrupt 31 Door feeture nHe pleyed SUnlon :II .lad: or Tim SIGOOII!genus 41VIillehlndle opeat) A8C CAPTIONID NlWS IIOYII-tDRAIIA) •••• ''tn-- weeUtllloft Oi A . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here'• how to work A:IYDLBAA.li:R Is LONGFELLOW it: ODt letter sllllpiJ •llnds for another. In lbll sample A II for the thnt L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sinllt letten, : IDCIIU'OIIIItl. the ltncth and formation of the wordt are Ill hiDII. lldt dar lbe code lrllers are different. IIHII CIIYPTOQUOTIII II T J ZSWWTA NDSVM · ISVD KWY AT ANJAF. '·, ' SOVfH by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Wisdom symbol I Set of steps 5 Hostess Pearl 2Out..nd-out 10 Word with 3 Unchangeable hal or shoe items 11 Out of 1 Decimal - (broken ) unit I! Branding 5 Jester 6 Guido's note 13 Turkish inn 7 Uke Samson IOYI WATER ICII• Clll 111·J411 or, ' .9 ~~la1M~tlf ' DI!,LAaOS WAT.R;;:...!1 =~=·y ltrvlct. c.tl .KB THREE 'S 8 ()) ®l CBS TUESDAY horne furnaces, electric hat • 1 '•' 0 . c. con11'1ctors Plum· bing, , electrical, healing, ;; : rooting, aluminum and · vinyl siding. 675-1240. · '• C..OIIPANY ~------- , h~ SOUTHERN SERVICE •.11 weter tank repair. Call ol· , flee, 446 · 3001 nlghl, emergency no. 367-7131. 6-2-81 D FACE THE MUSIC BJI UPDATE NEWS LOBO Lobo persuades HERITAGE SINGERS MOVIE ·(DRAMA) •~; "Badge 373" 1g73 C1J MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) 11 .. ~ 8eau Oeete" 1166 CIJ ~· HAPPY DAYS CD ()) ®l BilLY GRAHAM CRUSADE CIJ NOYA'TheOoctorsofNiger· . NORTH .84 " B42 tAI09 83 .,0 7 2 WEST EAST • K Q 107 .AJ65 3 2 "5 3 "K tQJ71! t K65 PLACE? SERVICES : Harper's ' Adult Care Center . .. "Providing the personal care your elqerly need In a • , home·llke atmosphere." •Call Robert or Oorotlly 1 Ha,rper. 675·1293. . By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Joe Amsbury, who has the title of consultant editor of " International Popular Bridge," writes In a rather light vein and does not hesitate to poke some fun at himself. ANNIE T and R building, ~~ remodeling, also papering, · ; carpet Installation, and '. general home Im· • , provements. 675·5689, 675- ~ RICHARD SIMMONS hi I modeel deputy, Hawkins, lo btre all tor a maguine center· fold aa part of his investigation Into the allying or mala models . epeat; 80 mkla.) ·~ , - - - - - - - - -· F & K Tree 'Trimming, " .. I choc:b poy- .. - Bumbling British bids ()) JOKER'S WILD • Ser· 1' wv , I· ,JE. m-. (Answera loniorrow) Yesterday·a .itJmbles: CRAZE ADAPT DURESS . CASHEW Answer: Sounds like an Idiot •unnlng through the traes- THE SAP ws IUUSEYE ANOTHER LIFE G.ETIIIART ; lltlmna. n "'" I I I I) (I I I I I) a( ~~ • 7:30 r drlww•r:· .... . gested by the above conoon. THE FAMILY • FAIIILYFEUD TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEfL·LEHRER PORT ' RON'S TeleviSion Service. · : Specializing In Zenith ~nd 1 Motorola, Quaur, and } house calls. Phone 576·2398 •: or 446·264. '· ' { ' · ~· \_. ~ :;:· U 1!!!1'11 Htull!t . :C Sporry Rind, Trl·cart 3 wheel all t.m1n -'licit LIMESTONI. -·~~~ .PAINTING • 111111. AN IIMI. At It , • $400.00. 67H933. exterior, IIlii Son. Upper Rl- Rd.,•• I . roofing, · - -- GIIIIPOIII. Ohio. Cell ~ ' :· . . .!sind 75 ' :JOyrs. exp. 77U. ' . l •' , I MCIIWI ftr lilt M ,• 50 HP Mercury 14 ft. ,Star · BING'$ CONCRITI CON· JIM 1J' DI!!'ENDA&C.E J' ~: Crall IIOit IIIII trliltl". Ex· STRUCTIOII • IDICIIIIZing WI. . . .!Wry. till 256- . I• ctllenl cond. SUI. Call 675- In conci'IN MII!Yf11M. , , ~ llts tldawllka, p1t o, hUJNII!! ....... floorl NOW HAULING llauaec:Qal : lf77 tillckmaN boilt, 16 fl, enc1 ttc. ,._ • llmR1WII fw llrl-ayr.' " 1.. HP EY.wude molor " ' " 111111'~- Call 167· Cltlforltlllllllw167·J101 • ';1 ,,,; Willi drfw on trlller • I· » I {•~ DEWITT'S PLUMBING '1 STUCCO PLASTERING · AND HEATING textured ceilings, com- Rou .. 160 at Evergreen ~ mercial and reslctenllal, Phone 446-273!1. free estimates. Call 256· 1182. GENE PLANTS ANOSONS • : SANDERS CON · Plumbing • Heeling · Air · ' TRACT I NG, Carpentry colldltlonlng. 300 Fourth ·work & painting, concrete, Ave. Ph. «6·1637 . ,, I landscaping, 446-2787. 1976 Ford mo. DAVE'S applllntt repair, wlllllclrt, dryers, plum· bing, electric; generel hanclyman. 576-2921 or 675-1529. CALL «6·2801 for termite, Plumbl•t roach, · bird, rodent, 12 • Heeling spl~rs. fleas and other small Insect control . Free CARTER'S PLUMBING estimates given. A local AND HEATING compeny locaed In Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis· area. Bill Phone446·3111or 446-W7 Thomas. Twin nanny goats, 4 mo. Old 388·8835. . ._ ., ~~ Now aiTange lhe circled lotttfa lo form the ourprile answer, u oug- (lJ) DICK CAVETT SHOW . PAINTING · Residential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile honie roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call367-7714 or 367-7160. 63 ~ J_, ' •' STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446·<1208 1975 Chevy •;, ton pickup, long bed with topper, Scot· 62 Wonted to Buy tsdale 1D-350 engine, a1; power radio CB, custom WANT .TO BUY Old fur· cab, high tork Iran· nlture and Antiques cit all smlsslon, heavy duty rear kinds, call Kenneth Swain, springs. One ow110r, ex· 256·1t671n the evening. cellent condition. 675-2137. 1 HP deep well pump, 36 gallon tank and all wires and 115 ft. of 1" plastic pipe, S40D.OO. 3 years old. After 5:00p.m. 675·6986. 1120. ' - Home 1mprovements liOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smelller's Steamway. Call 614·4-46· 2096. 4 ............. ... ....... .. . Seve dOIIartand have yovr old l aPP11ancn or lawn ' "~ rilowtrs repaired bY Moun-. ~:.., lain State J:lepalr service. 675·3376. • ' 11 1980 JEEP CJ-5, 6-cyl., 4· GOOD JERSEY and Guer· spd., exc. cond., call «6· nsey milk cow, lUst fresh . 1211. For sale or trade lor cow or call of equal value. 446- 1977 JEEP WAGONEER, 1004. .12;000 miles, air, PS, PB, rear window defogger, Nanny goat $25. Phone 675- power rear window, 4 5726. wheel drive, exc . cond. Call318·9334 after 6pm . 64 Hoy & Groin MUST SELL, Make me an Approximately a acre stan- Offer 1980 Jeep CJ s, 6 cyl, • ding hay. 773·5323. spd, low mlleaga, canvas top, will trade, call «6·1211 6••s_ _,S~ttci~&!!..!:F.!!ert~lll!!o••!!r_ or «6·3594. Tobacco bed lor sale 379· 2201 . 74 MOtorcycles Honda XR 75, rebuilt eng., $275. «6·3987. Carpentry, remodeling, ,. room additions, gar11111 ~·7· lndcementwork. 675-.5022. :.: --'--- - - - - - ' '· 8125 Allis Chalmers Power FOUR Daytona G·7D-14 white leiter tire and three Unit. 843·3421 after 5:30. super sharp mag wheels. 675-43S91rom 5·8 p.m. Four 15,00 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 1971 Plymouth Fury.lll call each. Phone 1·30H22·2781. alter 5:00,675·3413. 135 MF tractor. 675·6625. •w 13' CAMPER , self · contained, Sleeps ~-5, Very Lawn mower fepalr . 675· good condition, well equip· 6416. ped. $795. 195·3953. stark's Tree · Trimming. Yard Work Insured. Phone 576-2010. 79 Massey Ferguson 200 D. Bulldozer diesel, J 11. 1974 DART Swinger, good blade, wench, 151 hours. shape, 61,000 ·mlles. Call after 5, 68·1728. 1 Call 256-136. Frank Blair. (Closed· 'IPJl.O!!J.d; U.S.A.) 11:30 NBC NEWS THATQIAL · ' A_NDY GII"FITH SHOW Cll!D C8ll NEWS WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIIIALI J.IUAS, YOG,\ AND YOU .AICNEWS . 1:88 giN UPDATE NEWS 7:00 • PIIIIAGAZINI! CD PROGRAM WIAIINDUNCED (!) BOXING'SBEST: MUHAM· ,!f · 1966 Wildcat pull tyJ)e, 2 stove; Sink ~; 6. $500. ~7- 6 • over I cv • e:oo tiJ • rlaQt1Hoate; Hugh Oownaand mo. old R1120 Luxmon STRAWBERRIES, fresh receiver with Bosse 1969 Z2l Camero. 992·36D. picked. Jerry See 516-2153. Used Slate-146·3171 . speaker JVS tur~table 318· Office Space dOWntown location. first floor «6· Rabounder·tolal health ·ex· GALVANIZED Culvert, 82-40 As IS 197'1 MaZda SIIIIDri 3432. RCIIary tnDine. In Wagon. $2.35 fl. up. Brl®f, etc. cerslze 446· 3358 . Picking up a plono In your good shape. Nftdl I lillie Steel, 10c lb. up. 925-0114. area, looking lor respon· rapelr. 992·7653. , Sacluded private trailer lot In wooded area: Ideal lor 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Metal bed, 3 blond tableS-2 slblt 'party to take that summer outdoors. Beetle, $550.. 1973 2 ton tncl tiQIK, I COffee table, PAYmlllll, Ilk lor credit 11110 Eagle 4 _ . drive Contact Brown's Trailer Dodge hay truck $3500. .,. 6 chlnnel llearcast m~n~~~r for delllls, c111 station WlfiOII. 13.SO miln. Sears Kenmore port. dish· cotlecl 5'12·5122. Park, 992·3324. Excellent condllon. • washer, 2 yr. warranty sconner, 773-9131. 3.560. . $210. Queen Sill bedlflrHCI, l'ruit COUNTRY MOBILE Home 2 prs. priscilla curt11na to ONE Low Boy trailer, Sa Park, Rouht 33, North of match $50. & Y!l!!!blel 1969 DodOt Dirt GTS.... lingle alllt, c111 195Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 3179. 1f67 PORO XL hlrd- Slrlwtterrltl·plck your Engine. Alklniii2,GIIO. Call 992·7479. Two IIIOIIth spring lfltclll top, 2 dOor, 4 apd. Irons. own Mon. lhru Sat. fAM to" anytlmt II ,._21h. IPM. CIOMCI Silndlyt, UphOlStering furniture. UIO. CIIIIH-3139. 10rry no clltclll. HIPPY 1t74 Monti Carlo • wllf1 TRAILER spaces for rent. Richard Mowery, sr. l'~cjj~~~ijiii:: Hollow Fruit l'lrm, IItaiien, new tlrtl. Southern Vailey Mabile Owner. 675-4154. 011111110111 Ferry, WVA, 57.. 11IIUO,,.__ _ Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 2026 .. 992·3954. ALL TYPES 01 building lllllerllll. lltock, llrl(k, 1t7l CVTUII 111111. pipes, wlndCIWI. lin· ITriWWrltl IIICII Y1111' Trailer lot for rent, Hen· t.ll, etc. Cl1udl Wlnttn. - . llrlnt container derson WV ph. 675-4631 or R~ Grllldt, 0 , C1il 11<11- 1410. 675-3995. 5121. ; ltrawbtrrlit-plck your 411 Equipment lor 11111 CIWII, CIIUde WIMII't, 241H Plllf!rlll!· 5121. ENDLOADER lftd POOD~ GROOMING. blekhDI. sao per dly. Clll Teytar If 167· Operet. YOIIrllll. Rey ~1,195-3141. EVENING W Apartment lor Rent SMALL house for rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bedroom, unfurnished, no pets, depooslt · required, S170. mo. 4-46· 71186. Alter 5 «6·406. 2 BDRM. Garage Apt., Burkhart Lane, dep. req., no pets, «6·3432. CONTIIIIOul no llik out· :_. lerlng, CUllOm made for your IIOmt. For fret • • """""" ~II ADVt.NCE I • 'S EAMLESS ' GUT1'E R AND DOOR. 614-691-1205. 78 44 1 bdr. unlurn .• apartment downtown location. No pets , adults , new remodeled «6·3432. .. ·' · ' e ·VIewmg For rent: furnished apart' ment, 1 bedroom; I 2 bedroom mobile home with utilities paid. 1 Child · ac· cepted. John Sheets, 3 and one half miles south of Mid· dleporton Rt. 7. For Rent unfurn.,2 bdr., garage apartment. Cen· !rally located. adults only, no pets, sec. dep., credit ref .. Inqu ire at Sol14th Ave. .. Television Furn ., 2 bdr. trailer Bulaville-Addlson Rd . 4-46· 4265. Small apartment-lor one person call446·1578. ' KIT 'N' CARLVLE "' . ' 40 channel carrlir Conqueror 400 bell OB. $200.00 or best offer. 1-:IIW· 773·$013. ' 3 bdr. mObile home, 1 112 baths, gd. location, In Evergreen 26·9170. Modern mob. hoine,furni. , in city, cent. air, 1 or 2 adults only . «6·0338. ' RATLIFF POOLS. SER· VICE, In and tbOVe ground pool kits, · Immediate delivery and 1;0mplete In· stallat1011 avalllble, AI.IO all 1!001 suppllef and ser· vlc.s for existing pools; For deli lis ,and directions to local display, 446-1324. MOBILE HOME, no pets, rei . required. 675-3000 bel-' ween 8:30a.m. 6:00p.m. NEWLY REMODELED 2nd . floor elf. apart., adults only, no pets. call «6·0957, n9 second Ave. ' ' LKAFTJA WTJIIIKHF - ANJAF SZZDBA FDWNM KA AFD ' ZDSH· : HTJP SH e . .,· .- V N J I IT W V. �Tuesdly, June 2,1QI Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Average Ohio teachers' salary at $16,904 OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The average salary of classroom teachers in Ohio's ·public schools was Sl6,904 at the beginning of the ' 118).81 school year, according to a private research group. . The Ohio Public EIPilndilure Council said Monday that the figure represented an Increase of SJ,634, or 10.7 percent, over the Precedine school year. Ri~hard Hindman, director Of research and development of the Ohio Education .Association, said the estimated national average, compiled by in state school superintendents the fall of 1980, was Ohio's public .schoola 111 the start of the 1181o81 school year amounted to $2.7 bUllon. Most of that amount. au percent, was · for salaries of classroom teachers. While the ave,.ge wage f~r teachers rose by !0.7 percent over the 1979-80 school year. the salaries of school superintendents recorded a 9.3 .percent increase over the same period. The council said average salaries for superintendents ·totaled ~.144, an increase of$2;983. * It aald the fiFe!! ~ In the . The councll, pr)vately nnaDced; report repment a p1tl'll 1J1. !)0111l8rtlaan study group, Uld dlcaUm of averqe .llllarl11 paid salariei for personnei represent the major portion ' of public school clUiroom ~hers. But It aald many dlitrlcta had grsiQd lllary operaUnc coats. ' "Depending upon the district, an increaaes to teac!Jen since'the data i estimated 110 percent to 85 percent of waacOmplled. In 'addition, the council said total opersUng coats are exp8pded figures for ~ teadlers did by llcltool dlstricts fOr salaries and not Include, , a moilg others, the wages and employee fringe benefits lllaries J' l teacher lldea, guidance such as reUrement. Ufe Insurance, hospitalli:ation; major medical and counselors, peychologiats, speech dentallllsurance," the council said. therapists or llbrsrlans. It;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;:;:=;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;.l., ELB.ERFElDS IN. p . EROY ·1~~-eiJlllnditure council report said total salary and wage costs in JUN.E SALEI MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rl. 35 WEST -IJAifOAIN Phoo)o oWATMEE$ ON SAT & SUN ALL seATS JUST S 1.50 .· . .. ' ..... .... " •a.Mf. ltUI M:O.M1MitLM Shirts for.every occasion. . . .c. WAS 5.95........... 4.76 ~$·88 8.95........... 7.16 ,., . \, ONE STOP SHOPPING ' ,_.. lDRIIt P. . .OIIAL ADMISSION EVEfW TVESa.r I 1.10 FIIIIMY ltlru THURSDAY I ERUTH ·;_. PHARMACY ,_ate All of our men' s kn it shirts and tank tops in ·the June Sale. Sizes for everyone. Dress knits · crew necks · tennis and golf shirts. . 10.95......... 8.76 12.95 .........10.36 14.95........ 11.96 15.95....... 12.76 18.95 ....... 15.16 Take advantage of Special June Sale Prices all over the store this week. Check Sunday's paper for sale items. Sale ends Saturday, June 6. . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY MCL MTAL 11.71 ------- 111!0., - ,_ate - 400()D' 500()1' 6000" 5000" 600(JII 400()10 70Gr 8000" 9000" 3000" 2000" lOGO- re 7~ 735• 735rl 7'e 73518 73501 54942 185" 264• 47IJII '3421' 39244 313'5 . 421• 49P 235" 156" . 571" 78" &56· 12.40 13.24 1174 .14.07 rl4J1 ' '14.49 14.63 ' Based on the six-month (26 wet!< I maturity Central Certificate In· · teres! rate In effect from June 2thru Jurlt I, 1911 which Ia 14.741. Tht an· nual yield nsumea you rein""! t"' principal only at maturitY fer anomer six months at the tame rate, .,_,.,., dllflrent rain may De In effect at lhoie timet. Federal ReoulatiOIII prOhibit tht compounding of Interest on lhetl certificates. •••a. ~ Pllas IN JUNI214· THitf JUNI1·-" · ...... MIOIL . . 11H. lilT AIL 110.11 v••n •••• I l l $6" 'r ,.. c........ ,..__ _,_..._.......•...., . IOLM'I'tiWI'nlla " POBI'IIINIING-1 ~-~·· Ma.RITU.U.II NAIR --'1111 LOTICIII -n _sl~' IIIG.IIITAI. IUO -· ~.!~·~ ""' can eam with the new Central Certificate 71)001' san :':io 11rls chart shows you the interest you · 3000" sn , ......... __$191 If you thought you'd never be abl~ to !eke edvantege of high yield, guaranteed 6 Month Mooey Market rates. Central Trust has the plan for you . we call ill he Central Certificate. In order to qualify, all you need Is a minimum of $3,000 . Central Trust will loan you the difference between yo_ u r initial depo~it and $10,000. AI lh,e ,end of the 26 week period, two thongs heppen. Forst you receo"e your onollel deposit back plus interest at the high money market rate on SlO.ooo. less a loan fee charged at a rate of 1% abOve the money market rate on the amount, bOrrowed . • Second the balance, of the certificate automatically pays off lhe loan . The high in· terest rates of Money Market Certificates are now ava ilable to you with only a minimum dei)OSII of $3.000, end ere Insured by the Federel Deposit Insurance Corporal>oo. If you have et leasl$3,000, come in now. Take ed· vantage of thi s outstanding savings opportunity today. NET INT. NET ANNUAL NET INTEREST EARNED INT. RATE ON LOAN IN 112 DAYS On Your Dept~sll BADMINTON 1 Rate of 15.741. NET INT. PAID ON 182 DAY C. D. 41'UYIII M&.ll'fM.IUI Percentage YOUR LOAN SlvfviR'SALE &M\fRSALE -.IITAI.ItUI $229 For example, if you deposit the amount of your ll!i!n will · be $7,000 due in 26 weeks with a total payment of $7549.42 which is an Annual YOUR DEPOSIT UNICfNT!D AQUA NET Ula-.AY $3,000 will buy you a $10,000 Money Market Certificate at u,ooo, Central Trust. Its the Central Certificate.~. the savings break for )Ou. . PLAITIC TACKU ., PASSBOOK EARNINGS 112DAYS 81" 1or •·. 136U . · I=~~." 163• 1. 2171' 24P ' .. Your Constant Source Of .. _... . "I~ IVIIYTIIING STOlE" ' ",.. / ._.. ....... ......... o. � 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 06. June 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 June 2, 1981