https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f38487b2c49e990ae116d924ee49a2d7.pdf e565a911fc31b0ce786326e55b735af7 PDF Text Text .. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 1J,l911 Mayor's Court Eight defendants forfeited bonds, seven of them on speeding charges, m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrewa Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were Jolir) Ft. Nelson, Middleport, $25; John Hood, Middleport, $2'1; Gregory Woodward, Gallipolis, $2'1; Glen Dunfee, Guysville, $31; Fton Qul1len, Ftacine, $30; .Dale w. Hlll, .Flilclne, $29, and Donald Duncan, Point Pleaaant, $27. Forfeiting • a ~ bond posted on a disorderly manner charge was Thomas Do!'!il, Pomeroy. Fined $150 and costs in the court on a reckless operation charge was Roger Hysell, Pomeroy. Three pel'!lons forfeited bonds in a busy night of court Tuesday conducted by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting were Joseph F. Caldwell, Columbia Heights, Va., $150 driving while under suspension, and $350, driving while intoxicated; Robert E. Kimes, New Haven, $350, driving while intoxicated; $150, driving while under suspension, and PROMOTED - Brenda McGrath has been named to the posl!lon of teller with Bank One of Pomeroy. Mrs. McGrath, a graduate of Eastern High School, Uves at Mason, W.Va., with ber husband, Ronald. She joined Bank One in March, 1980, and has completed one A.!. B. course. Meigs County happenings.. Deliver trimmer Dale Riffle, Rt. 2, Racine, and Josephine Riffle, Middleport, filed for dissolution of marriage. Janet G. Marcum filed for support Wlder the Reciprocal Agreement Act against David W. Marcum. Phil Roberts, county engineer, told the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday that the MoTrim (mower-trimmer) has been delivered. Roberts also reported several drainage problems have developed Veterans Memorial due to the abundance of rain. Admitted--Helen Holt, MidBob Bailey, EMS coordinator, met dieport; Joe Moore, Rutland; Oscar with the board and discussed the Jones, Langsville; Carolyn Reeves, overall operation of the Emergency Pomeroy; Unda Butcher, Pomeroy ; Medical Service. Floyd Cummins, Racine; Media Schoonover, Rutland; Carl Davis, Middleport. Marriage license Discharged--Okla Walke r, A marriage license was issued to Timothy Stearns, Edna Parsons, L!oyd Emerson Martin, 35, Albany Lula Phillips. and Joan Trout, 41, Albany. Court actions filed Emergency calls Five calls were answered Tuesday A suit in the amount of $17,299 bas by local emergency unilli, the Meigs been filed in Meigs County Common CoWJty Emergency Medical Service Pleas Court by Randolph Fraley, reports. Jr., Middleport, against Richard AI 12:41 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit Bailey, Middleport. took Carolyn Reeves, Pomeroy, to The suit is for parts, machine Veterans Memorial Hospital ; tools, money loaned and labor. Syracuse at 6:45 p.m. took Floyd Filing for divorce were Jeannie Cummins from the fire station to Starcher, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, again- Veterans Memorial and at 8 p.m. st James H. Starcher, Rt. I, Long took Carl Teaford from her residene Bottom; Pauletta Sue Tiemeyer, to Veterans Memorial ; Rutland at Middleport, against David Lloyd 3:42 a.m. took John Klein from Tiemeyer, Calnp Pendleton, Calif.; Meigs Mine 2 to Veterans Memorial Leota Young, Joliet, lll., against and at 9:51 a.m., took Oscar Jones, Reid Young, Rt. 1, Minersville. Salem St., to Veterans Memorial. Market report Ohio Valley Liveatock Co. MARKET REPORT Sale every Saturday ol1 p.m. Prices lal<en IMI;SOOtoiiOOJili. ~, II00 . , SPECIAL OF THE WEIKI '' ' . speeding. ( . Other hearings included ; Mark Haley, Middleport; $100 and costs, diSorderly manner; James Jones, Middleport, three months probation, disorderly manner; Teresa Jones, Middleport, three months probation, . disorderly manner; Sally Lambert Middleport, $100 and costs, derly; , Leslie Miller, Middleport, three months probation, disorderly: James Morrison, Mld\tleport, $100 and costs, d~o!'llerly manner. Other court actions included Ftoy J. Neff, ·Middleport, fined $10 and costs, no operator's license, and sentenced to five days in jail on a reckless operation charge and 10 days on a charge of fleeing an officer; Jack Partlow, Pomeroy, $100 and costs; Arnold Priddy, Middleport, · $liO and costs; Melanie Pullen, Middleport, $100 lind COilts, and Sally Schanlon, Middleport, $100 and costs, each on disorderly manne_r charges; Pauletta Tiemeyer, Middleport, three months probation disorderly manner. ' ~ ~RN DOG ................ 49• ' ' ' ' WITH FRIES·.~............'89 41. . dlso; .' - - • . ' . ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE . SAVE ENERGY... SAVE MONEY -KEEP COOL WITH QE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS Browning, Bobby Arnold, Nancy Neutzling, Theron Durham, Diana ·crosby, Ronald Wood, Pauline Snowden, Jonathan Well, Allee Ward, Nicklois Leonard, Ftobert Williams. Custodians - Betty Wyne, Robin Satterfield, Marvin Dodrill, Paul McDaniel, Jr., Daniel Norman, Ella Mae Southern. HI-EFFICIENCY 5,000 BTU GE CARRY.COOL~ b WABHING'roN (AP) - The Meanwhlle,the.reportallorevt..d · The Reagan administration, ·nation's ·fJCOIIIIitV If"' evan more · a GNP~ inllatlon ineasure meanwhile,IB precllcting little or no ·. · ~ tblll reported earlier durin< downward - aetttnc tbe .brOadly overall economic growth In the the flnt line hiOI1Ibs ci tbla year, bUedGNPimpllcltpricedellatorat second and . third quarters. If ~ at an U percent annual U percent. 'ftle deflator had been ~ paaes the :p.wldent's ~te, the~ for 1111 qu.rter atnce flnt fi!PO!'ted at ~.8 pertent, then ecciOOmlc package, that sbould spur · ~lrll,theg"'erpment.reported ~reviBelltolOpercentonemorith some· recovery by the end of, the ~- ' · · · ago. · · ·· · year, administration ~IBis say. : , The CGmmerCe DejJarimellt also· The report also said that beforeDavid Ernst, vice pnlllident of_ l.aid that befun tu toiporate IU corporate pi'Gfits roee at a Evans Economlai in Wuhington, }lroflia I'OIIe s.l peiocent , 1n the . -.Jiy adjlllled annual rate it predicted the,t "What we'll see In the ;JIJIUar)o.~ quarter ~thlir than · $Z!f.ltilll9ftlntheflntquarter. lhird'and foui'th quartera _is a fairly. ~.7pe~ceatuarilt""'IJriported. ·. · ~te profits hn CUrrent moderate 1ncreaae In nia1 wages, Tbe revflloiii 'CUIII !IDI.dly after production, adjusting for . and that will set the_Biage for more ieparate newl'lfiOI'II• An.tcans' . depreciation' and Inventory COilBID1l8l' strength." ~ lncomi·ind 0n u.s. factory ~ COits,·I'OIIe 10.7 percent Wem-tay's Commerce report 11111 Indicated the lllttonaJ ·eCGnomy . l'l!ther thim 10.5 percent u flrat · said that while peraonallncome wu CONSIDER FUNDS CUT- Re(ll. Pllll Barton, D- WMDetd•y on Capitol HDl durbtg a teta!Oa of the puel was ·barely -erawllnl ~ by May. njlorted; , · riling 0.8 percent to a seasonally adCallf., left, aDd Jolm Albbrook, R-Oblo, both members meetillg to coaskler rettorlng some luDdJ cut from .Jilitanalyltadeierlbedthaliltuatton · AI reported earlier, Commerce jusledannualrateoft2.387trilllonln of the HOUle EducaUoo and Labor Committee, cbat scbool alltdent lOBDS and other education related programs. (AP Laserpboto) ua.-rl,ymmtable"breather''af· · Depiiibldltofflclalasaldrla!ngper- May; .peraonal spending was cllm•lertberObqa~gtowth. sona1 conaumptlon,apendb)g and ex- bing 0.7 percent to a rate of $1.885 · •"Real" GNP .... tile .·Inflation- ports helped push the rapid growth trllllon. · adju.tid 111ta1 Y.Jue,of the nation's lntheflrA.quarterGNP. Subtracting spending from afterlioodl and lervte. - rGie to a That pin, the JDOBt in about three tax Income- which rose 0.5 percent -.Jiy ldjltlted annual rate of years, IUI'pl'lsed many economilts; : to a rate of u·.985 trilllon -left new t2.1153 lrilllon In the flnt quarter, 'lbey later llid th& ftnt quarter, penonalsavingsatanannualrateof today's Commerce Departnitnt · pushed by auto rebateS and other jill! over $100 billion, dOWIJ. 2.1 perreport lafd. retail sales promotions, apparently cent from April, the report said. . '!be~ rate of increase had bad bonuwed · economic growth A separate Federal Fteserve WASHINGTON (AP) - The Still, Michel said, it is virtually Republican-controlled Senate combeen reported at 8.5 percent two from the followlnJ thne monthl. Board report said manufacturers Reagan adr)'linistration is telling certain that Republicans will at- mittees have reconunended. montba qo, then WM revised to u Private anaiyJta said there waa no · used Ml.l percent of their factories' House Ftepubllc8ns to be more "bar- tempt to alter the Democratic Debate by the full House is not expercent last month. Even the loweat cause for concern In WednesdAy's capacity in May. . dnOIIed" In battling for budget package of cuts on the House floor. pected untU next week at the of thole figures waa the blcgest Commerce report that personal InThat was the highest utilization changes, even after Democrats He said Republicans are ready to earliest, giving the Republicans a quarterly pin Iince the t percent come roee a Jaclduster 0.8 percent since April 1!81, Jlllt before last rearranged some spending cuts battle Democrats over their rejec- few days to decide whether to subpowthlntheMCODdqaarterof1rll. for the 1leCODd month In a row In year's recession. fll!t it was alao an moretothepresident'sliking. tion of Reagan's call to transfer con- mit their full substitute or simply Real GNP rw :U pereent in the May, a gain which probably was increase of only 0.1 percentage point . The House Education and Labor trol of nearly 100 specific federal press for minor amendments in the final quarter of 111110. eaten up lpunedtat.ely by lnOation. over April's figure. Committee voted Wednesday to programs to the states. Under the Democratic-backed plan. restore milli01111 of dollal'!l for administration's block grant plan, Michel said the administration student loans, impact school aid and states generally would parcel out the estimates lhst, even with the programs for the elderly and han- money as they see fit. Education and Labor Corrunittee dicapped which It had cut last week. The $37.8 billion package of cull> changes, the overall cuts recomThe committee got the money for recommended by House committees mended by Democratic-controlled restoring those cuts by making furwas accepted Wednesday by the conunittees for 19112 would fall $8.2 ther reductions in child nutrition House Budget Committee and sent billion short of the permanent ·•. programs, public service em- to the floor. Tbe vote was a mere for- changes needed to put federal spenPOINT PLEASANT - A young p1oyment and emergency school aid, mality required under the law, and ding on a track toward the child was killed )IVben be ran in front as the administration wanted. did not Indicate Republicari a()- prmdent's goal of a balanced of a IIIVYinc pickup lntcllln front of B~ director David A. Stock- proval of the cuts. budget in 1964. • . .. . . . ._..~ Ave. bern& · 1nan met ptivately Wedne.say witli "Hour ullimate objecUve Ia to get The House commiU!le cvta tatal 12:32 p.m. ~edneaday.. · House Republican Leader RObert H. 7 billion more than reqUired by to a balanced budget in 1964, we've . Dead is John I. H8JJ, 21 montha, Michel of iJUnoil and other key the budget outline ~ &()- just got to be hardnosed about the 1011 of Johnny Davll Hall and House Republicans and told them he proved last month. But they still fall meeting ' those spending JlllltA. Cochran Hall. was not satisfied. short of the $39.6 billion In cuts that limitations," he said. The child ran from behind a Michel indicated be was not comparted car Into the path of a truck plet.ely Comfortable with the adOARDING'rON, Oblo - TOI'I1Ido Ylctlml c.n apply for aid today drlvet~ by Willard D. HWtt, 38, Point ' ministration's stubbom position. tllwch Saturday at 1 center set up by the Federal Emergency · Pleasant. "I'm not all that hung up on saying . Manqtment Apncy at Cllrdlr1p1n-Unculn High Sdioof. · Hunt wu unable to avoid hitting we've got to have everything we F&MA lllupadmlnlalnllveofflces In Marion on w~. By The Auocilted Press the boy, PolniPleaaantpollcesald. want," he said. will be followed by another highl'relld..a Reqan declared Cardington and other parta of MOITOW High pressure centered over the pressure area that will settle in the Oftlcets llid no cltatloM were Mlchel!llid that, overall, he might County diluter - . making them eli81ble for federal aid. Much of issued to the driver of the truck. be 88tiafied trying to change a small state this morning provided the nice state Friday evening. the c:enlral Ohio eommunlty of 1,700 people wu deatro:Jed Saturday by The victim was taken by Point number of "very serious dlf- weather. Tbe high pressure will drill Skies will be mostly sunny today • ttrllter that ldlled four people and Injured 56. Pieasant rescue squad to Pleasant fmnces" rather than offering a slowly east today. and Friday ,and partly clouCy MI. Courter said FEMA otllclals will arrange for Immediate A cold front in the Plains will tonight. Highs today will be In the V~ H~ltal, and then to Sl complete substitute plan enemersencr needl and temporary houllng or llmlled home repairs. Marys H011p1tal, Huntington, W.Va., compassing everything Reagan move to northwest Ohio tonight and low 80s, and lows tonight will be eo to wherebedledat2:0Cip.m. wants. through the stste by Friday. This 65. Reagan battling Democrats on school assistance cuts Area Death Betty Lou McNally Betty Lou Kimes McNally, 55, Sandusky, died Tuesday at Providence Hospital, Sandusky. Mrs. McNally is survived by her husband, Thomas McNally; two daughters; two grandchildren; her mother, Eva Kimes Hollon, Chester; her sle()-father, Roscoe Hollon, Chester; one brother, Jim of Key West, Fla. Funeral services will be held Friday at the United Methodist Church, Sandusky. Burial will also be in Sandusky. Friends may call at the Frey-Goff Funeral Home, 804 W. Washington St., Sandusky at ·EXCEU.ENl STOCK OF ROOM AIR CONDIT10NERS FREE DELIVERY - · DEPENDABLE SERVICE . ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE Mechanic St. - Pam- oreman .& Abbott's ~ Child dies· in accident n. 'Victims can get assistance Sunny weather will continue Springer cowa by the head 210-335. Cows and calves by the head 300-530· Veal calves Cholet and Prime 74.50-90; good &2.56-n. Babrcalv" by lheheod~itll, Tap hOgs 21J).2!K1Jbo. !11-44. Boars 36-411. Pipbythehead 12.50-32. -Whirlpool . Sows fOOibs. and upJS.-42. Ashville clerk mui-der victim :=.:in=.~.:== Eastern bo~~:rd will place two tax WASHER/DRYER PAIR moRE~ 5 lltyln1 Cydts 3 Temp. Selection Multi-Cydl Healy Duty shop the bargains in the ( wASHJNGroN - 'ftle Reapn admlnlatratton is prepared to pi'OieCIIIe air lrafllc I.'GIIirollln If IIIey Cll11 out their threat to llrlke neat mGn tiiiD llalf the llltiGD'• c.'C1IIIIJadal air traffic, 11Y1 TnalpaNUGn Seeretal1 Dmr Ln1a. . NtilltilltiOIJI tha IOf&lllldllt and the controllera bruke off Wedrw'ly wileD ulllon tllll'llaton wallred out of Informal talks after rajec.1lnl the Fedtnl Avilltlan Admlniltnllon's nge offer. 1. urp VariUie Wllllr lMI ---lP'GIIild . '*••• ·ftumoJ;"S say Bani·Sadrrunning (. ~ \\h If . Ipoo I Refnqe"tor Freezrr ~~ Flrctrw \\ hi ripon I R.t-nq" IIEIIWT, IAIIIpcin- Prelidlnt Abou..an BIJU.&Icli. wu rilmored llil ntll ,. Wlllei'n lrln todl7 u Iran'• parliament preJIUed to Cll <.l:o, \\111 rll'""l ' _, IPILLOUAAO · _..., Nil... .CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY . .,._dlbatl!wldlflteCI!Satunlllj. . . BuuaCII In T*ID lllld tbn were unconfirmed liij10111i that the - pcnr'nr f1 lki bid tabn . nfup In the natem city of ...._lion n. lllmldiD. ...... tl!at hi wuplanalncto to Parb, ' .._. ....... II Jlll'l In aile tlllrq tbe relan of ~ late Sblh !etturlng '319" ......•..,.., ... PIIllnL . . Bin' IJu alliin .... 111 public ~~nee AJMollab.Rallollah J(hoalal, IIJe llltllr fl tbl NVIIIullanlry Nllme. IJtrlpped blm last . . . of bl,llast pellltiCII of ponr, ~ <i tbe armed flrCII. ••*'· "· • 992·2156 .Winning Ohio lottery number Deluxe '349" J d ...... ·..... ,..,. Wsilr b efore voters in November Meetin8 In regular seuion Wed- · $5011,000 bond issue before vtiters and mathematics and Eng!i8h instructor May prosecute controllers· -----..:__..;.. . t1iiiiiiiiiii .::.=::~u.3E!!::~~= ·issues . '• ; Corunor Ray ClmiiJ said Harold Flann, 11, apparently'died from · a ahatpiJ IMat. An autopsy waa to be perfonned In Columbus. rA"L--J.~ \...- ; PH. "2-1556 Pomeroy, OH. Loc•• t~ atthe End otthe P.omeroy-Mason Brldtt" ondCuU.rs3'1~. ~- The Daily Sentinel .2 iP rofits ·r ise; ADOlPH'S DAIRY· VALLEY Holstein steen and bull! 300 toiiOO Jbil. 48-62. Bulls 1,000 lbs. and up 5l .»65 . ~ . Slallghter COws - UUUUes 41-45.25; Canne~ THERE'S ACARRIER NEAR YOU! ' 1 Section, 14 Pltfl IS Cltlts . A Muttlmecllo tnc. Newsee:r ......1Pomeroy-MI~Iepor!, Ohio, Thursday, June 11,1981 · ~2. 50 . Sentinel Ads ' ' e • ' JuneTrel <is' ra~n~yt~im~e~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~i!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i~-~vl=~~~~t from Veal cal"" steady. Cows II lo $L50 higher. Feoder theca1Uelleady. aucllon of Soluroay, 1l. T""'1-al Feeder steers: Good and Choice 2SO to 300 IDs. 63-72; llllllo4011 lbo. BUD~; 100 to 500 lill. 57.511.. 700Jill. 61.5l>58.50; 700toS»Jbs. 51.50-:16; Mil and over U.~ . Feeder Heifers: Good and choice250 lo300 lbs. ~.50; lllllto 100 lbo. M<12; 100 lO 500 Jill. 5Z61.50; 500toll00 Jbo. ~7 .11 ; 1110 lo 700 Jbo. I7-M; 700 to llllllill. 42 .~; 1110 and over 11-57. Feeder Bull" Good ond Choi"' 250 to 3110 lill. IJ0.71; 3110lo 100 1ill. 5H6; 10010500 Jbs. !H!.50; 500 to 1100 Jill. 52.5l>58; 1110 lo700 1bo. <U&; 600 to 700 lbs. 48-$6 ; 700 to 1100 Jbe. 46.50-61 ; IIXIand over ·'• • $100, poasession of marijuana, and Clyde A. Taylor, Mason, $27 . enttne • ' • Board hires classified employes Nwnerous non-certified suhsiitute employes were hired for the next school year when the Meigs Local School District Board of Edu.cation met Monday night. The group Includes: Cooks Belva Glaze, Audrey Wood, Mary Dorst, Lida Jones, Golda Reed, Jacqueline Carl, Helen Milhoan, Ruby Rife, Sandra Sargent, Virginia Buchanan, Sharon Black, Jaanne Edwards, Merium Hoffman. Aides - Martha King, Gloria Riggs, Debbie Hensley, Vera Holliday, Carolyn Satterfield, Robin Satterfield, Paige Smith. Secretaries . - Debbie Hensley, Martha King, Vera Holliday, Carolyn Satterfield, Robin Satterfield, Paige Smith. Bus drivers - Ella Mae Southern, Juanita Lambert, Virgil Carl, Rufus I ••tr In till Olio nesday right, the Eastern Local School District Board of Education voted to place two tax -meuui'lll belen VGters of the district the November election. . '!be board will place a four mill, at Deputies checking complaints this issue would provide funds for building maJntenance throughout the district. It would run for a five year period, If apprOVed by voters. The second meuure IB a three mW operating levy which would supplemeniiiiOIIIl)'B lost from the state by the dilc:ontlnuance of an earlier levy.It ,ouud be a conllnulng levy. The board acc.e pted the realcnationB of Kathryn Simpson, Chester Elementary School !ueber; Carol King Bmrer, llgh school Englilh tucher, and Donna Chadwell u advilor of the junior class. The board hired Scott WoUe of Racine as · a high school for the next school year. It was agreed to continue with services of the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Educational Cooperative and to participate with the county · and the other two scbool districts of the county on the .services of a special education supervisor. It was also agreed to pay the district's share involved In maintenance of classroom driver's education equipment. A fioor buffer for the high IIChool was purchased at a price of $475. Tellboots were purchased at a cost of ...,.. These are county a~ ted books and will include a new spelling text for first through eighth gl'llders, a new senior history book, new seventh and eighth grade · mathematics books and new driver's education texts. A 1981-32 school calendar was adopted with teachers to meet on Aug. 31 and the first day of cluaes to be beld m Sept. 1. Tbe last day of classes will be May 'll with tucbers to bold their final meeting on May 28. The July meeting was changed toJuly22. Attending were Supt. Richard Roberts, board members, l:lorael Larkins, James Caldwell, Roger Gaul, Daryl Well and Bemard Shreibers and Treasurer Eloise Boston. Engineers will repair boat ramp llllde the Corp! to npalr the ramp, Jl'leldl, eaiTJinlllltln Gl liUP' port fnlm Muon, Hartford, aad New Haftll ctty aftletala, w..t to Well Vtrplla Bacnlaay of State A. 10 , _ JCanchlp M= Nn teak up tbe CUI and 'IV'*' t*etM llftl'll tiiDII wltb tilt Rut~n~toa Cerpe, alld ) I .., . . . a..Stller.dl ......... IF ... - I .. "' DaYicl · - - fl 11!1 Celpl ... . . t:rpd J'IIDII ''WID be I I lncl •'lit '-"'a&alr," llueldu .......,.., diiiJ ftlld . . . till ••••• "'lilt' n.t .....WIIJdbe Ne Ill ...... M ElM. lie lrt' allh," lllld till .. I "J ........... Inti . . . . . . tnapedlon or the stte wiD be made, 11111111 will be dumped at tile end of the brakta .,.mp and,plenldq will be plllced over the 111ont, the Corpa told ...!ICblll Lamlia!t llld the I')' fancla and fill IOIIiill Wl1lld be naJJable lor the .._ Wbell Ill wu biuJ.... .. .. Pi¥ J • Fllldiallld be , . IIIIer tiiiD- allolaldl....,. • 111ft U!aNIIIPrJ,IINCL 11UIIoll I • 'lz NM lor fill llalp In .... 1114 11!1 at rt rlw · "I wu 'Ill lrq .;.. llld l'llltlltll!lnllllwlh a. In: ILJ oflllll. "lftltlll.tlwuwll•1• 'l'lllrt Wit I pn II Mel! to I." '* ' • I ' t ........rampwlll-- •, .,, ' 1 ......... . l&:w •• •,... . IIIII(-( *"' .. ..... n , u ......... ,, 't . · I , �. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :C ommentary r s- ? -;au ~ ·-" · ·Pep-,:.."':llt Dally Sentln•l ·· Poinerov-M ldclleport, Ohio Thur!Ciey, Junell,1911 , ·m- ·-- · ·- .How to aDl~ndwithout ·ratifying . ' . register for a possible future draft A three-judge lower court found the act patently unconslitutlonal. "The ~lete excluaion of women from the pool of regi8trants does not serve important governmental objectives and is not substantially related to any alleged goverrunental in- . . al,.ys llllCOII8titutional. "We have recoplzed that in certaill narow cirCUIIIItanl:el men and women are not slmilarly lituated, and in these Cir· CUIIIItanl:el 1 gender clustflcatlon based on clear differences between the sexes II not invidioua, and a legislative classification realisllcall,y based · on those dlf· ferencee Ia not UDCOilllltuUonaL" · Back in 1813, when Myra Bradwell boldly applied for a licenae to practice law in Illlnoil, the Supreme Court was aghut a the very idea. "The paramount destiny and mission of woman are to fulfill the noble and benign offices of wife and mother ... 1be natural and proper timidity and dellcacy which belongs to the female sex evidenUy. unfits it fill' many of the occulona of clvll Hie." With only one dillentiJII vQte, · the court ordered this .~ female tO terlit to her lmiU!ng·and to leave the practice of ~w .to "the stemer·aex." To the shade of Myra Bradwell, a famlllar apostrapbe 'may be addressed: You've .come a long way, baby! ·· · .,, - ~~:· '• •• PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Mana~er ~·: ...·,.·'. . < .. .,. .'· ·' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. 'OH,NO, SII<,IT~ 1(11' ~ 'A~ CWN£R .. IT~ f'<lR ~ c»iR -1-ES ~ PIAVE~! . NEW YORK (AP) - <I all thinp, A MEMfU:R nf Thr .b~nd1led Pn-!is, Inland Da lly Prni K An uflatlnn and lh~ Amt·rina Nt·•sp.Hpt·r l' uhlisht·r.o; Ass•wi.aUtm. U:TI'~: K.Iri ()fo' UI'INIU,flrlwrt· •t·lc·ttmt·d. The)· ~ huuld br lt"'s th11n 300 wurds lnn,~t. All lt·Ut·rs an .~uhjt·d 111 t·ctililtl{ .11ad mu111 hi• s l,~tn tod ~· ith ru~mt•, 11ddrt'!IJri Mnd ~lt•pltttlt' lllllt11N •r. ,._.,, uusiMnt•cl h·ltt•rs ~ 111 IM• puhlisht•d. I.l'tlt•rs shnuhl ht· In l(tNid laNlt', addl't'!(slna ~ ~~ Ill'" • IIUIJH'f"(IIU!Iitit'' · ,. ..:·a....-------------..! . • Rescue plan ~,. for ·the thrifts !! have had 110 little good to say for 110 many months are . - IIOUDdlng 81if there might be a future down the ~- . The conventionai wladom may be changing. "On the inflationary front, the key question voiced by conventional wladom . - concerna hvw rapidly lnOation will abate 8Dd how far volatile conunodlty prkes will decline," says Merrtll Lynch Ecooomlcs. ' Tbt.a, lt emtlnnee, ,.tepa I T1l ... abrupt shift from earller t«ibMies wblch typically Illumed doubledigit inflation would perslat tn- could never be dlsmlssed. Now, alter a winter of economic gloom, Morgan Guaranty Trust of. · fers the opinion that "Much evidence auggeata that the recent ebbing in inflation Ia more than just a temporary dip." Reduced lnOation, it says, "is a strong possibility for the year ahead." It's been a long . time since Americana heard such views from anyone but political candidates, and the views may be difficult to llllimllate. Swne teenagers never knew only a world Ill dangerous tnOation; - o f their JIUIIIIll never ezpected to live to see any real gains 7.5 percent in 1982, to 6.3 percent in 1983 and to 5.3 percent in 1984. - The consumer price index, which is expected to rise 9.3 percent in calendar 1981, Is projected at 6 percent next year, 5.9 percent in 1983 I ·Letter to the editor .. What's next guys? No one can say that situation the state legislature is in session. The wealth of new information that is coming against It. out of this session is anwing. rin ,· The nation's savings and loan associations are in bad financial shape. Now, suddenly, some of the views not talking about the everyday ; : These so-caUed " thrift institutions" are being forced to pay high interest deflntely'" being circulated include not just a · ; rates on the money that they borrow from the government and frqm comHow true in that reaped seems the pintpoint of light but a burst of sun- problems of schools, roads, bridges, jobs, health care, etc. These are too > mercia! banks while receiving their income from loans made at earlier, conunent by John Filer, Aetna Life shine. common. ; : much lower rates. The result has been a continuous flow of red ink that is 1c Casualty chairman ~ made when Morgan espects a rise of only 7.5 ' ~ threiltening the whole system of savings and loan. · inflation 8Dd inlerelt ·rates were percent in lnOation during the nelt . The big problem now according to i; ·Da)e Riordan, a spokesman for the National Savings and LAlan League, soaring - that anyone who used 12 months, compared with a rise in State Rep. Ron James is that the ~ • says tliat U.S. thrift institutions lost $688 million in the first three months of emtlng trends to project the the COIIIUillel' price index of 12.4 per- state is being overrun by crows, ; : 1981. He forecasts l058es of about $1.5 billion for the first half of this year. economic future could be making • cent from December 1979 through coyotes, and once again the mourning dove. •' Others are predicting losses closer to $2.5 billion for the first half and $6 fwldamental mistaie. December 1111. That's a huge drop. In order to solve this serious new ;. billion for the year. Baled on conditl0111 existing then, A careful reading of the Merrill problem, he has introduced :; • M~ than 90 percent of the nation's savings and loans are insured by the said Filer, II might sound Lynch forecut refinel the lines of : ; ;Federal Savings and LAlan Insurance Corp. '~:hat federal agency is the thrift prepoeteroul to say that interest the brightel' picture: -Unem- legislation proposing that they be •: ·inatitutioils' counterpart of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp,, which in- rates and inflation could falllhar- · ployment, now at 7.8 percent and shot. I believe that the true danger : ' :sures mOst of the nation's commercial banks. ply, but that posaiblllty, he said, tending to rise, Is ezpected to fall to :: ; An average of fewer than one FSUC.insured savings and loan has failed in '~ each of the past 35 years. When a small institution goes under, the agency ~: :simply pays off its depositors and sells Its loan portfolio to soother savings ;_,:and loan in the area. In other cases, the FSUC arranges the merger of the ~: :failed savings and loan with a stronger one in the area and compensates the ' : •acquiring thrift for any losses suffered In the transaction. : · : This plan works fine when the failure rate is only one or two institutions a It would be pleasant to move on.to The idea ia not novel. It has been The New York Times' Colin Camp:~ :year. But now the FSUC has 25llnstitutions on its "problem list" of those such questi0111 u what can be done suggested before that execlitions be bell reaches Wiesenthal, who con,; ·that must be watched closely because of their financial conditions. The list is about human- torture when Uled as public, so that the viewing audience !inns that he was m!Bquoted. Then :~ :said to be lllrger than ever before and to be growing by the month. an Instrument of national policy. can (check me) a) leam how the Times reaches Timerman who ; : : An agency scource says that if interest rates continue at or near current Laa1 week - for instance ...! a Soviet hideous the experience is and says he ia pleased to have been ;: ' levels for the rest of this year - as many forecasters think they will·- as doctor to whom a dluldent wai sent forever bar capital punishment; or exonerated. Then the Times reaches • 1 many 81 150 thrift institutions may lose their entire net worths and be at lest in the expectation that he would be b) learn how hideous the experience Ruegger, who llliy~ the interview, •• "' ·.technically insolvent by year's end. Another 150 could become insolvent if adjudged insane, and therefore is and tum away from crime. One conducted in Spanish, German and :; :high interest rates continue into 1982. tucked away in one of lhoae 'con- fears that II !B a delusion of Mr, English, with a trnasllltor, was 1, • The FSUC is not equipped to handle a problem of such magnitude. Its venient Soviet IJI)'chiatric· prisons, · Tlmennan that. If the dlctatora of · taped. The Times then reads to i: :reserves, which are used to bail out failing institutions and to assist in was himse)f sentenced. His offense? ~ · this world ~w a man writhing in Rliegger the quotes from my He said the dilsident w81 sane. His ' pain . they ·would abandon the colwnn.. Ruegger says they 11011nc1 year alone it used up almost $1 l!l!ntence? Twelve years. · The \ profession of torture. Anyone who correct to him, but his En~l!Bh isn't ·l · Worse stlllls the near impossiblllty of finding healthy savings and loans general action? So what. We're aU l. believes that will beUeve anything, very good. :wllling to merge with insolvent Institutions despite the FSUC's abillty to too busy talking atxu Jacobo · ' which ia exactly Mr. Timerman's · The Times then runs the story Tlmennan, who having spent ,the • problem. · featuring Wiesenthal's disavowal. • :mate up any losses incurred in the transaction. . But no apparent effQI't waa made to • : This problem was until recently compounded by legal restrictions that hideous yean in an Argentine tor- · ; ·such mergers occur only between savinga and loana in the same state. lure chamber, has decided to . 1be most recent factual con- · listen to the tapes. , :Although the FSUC now can gooutofstate to arrange mergers, few thrift ln- become chief architect ol world ·troversy .Is on the so-called Wiesen- · I, then, contrived to reach Mr. . , : stltuti0118 are secure enough to be viable partnera for failed lnstitutioniJ, hwnan rights pollcy, and anybody thai matter. It runs aa follows: 1) a Ruegger by telephone and evenwho doesn't agree with him ill a liar, Uruguayanjournillsl, Mr. Ruegger, ' tually succeed in doing so. We speak !' · especially those of of any size. ;,.i The FSUC has proposed an answer to this problem that could change the pro-Nazi, anti&nltlc, prb-war and publilha an aceount of a taped In- · in Spanish, and I bring him up to • whole system of banking in this country. The agency is seeking pennlsalon a McCarthyite. tervtew with Simc1n Wiesenthal in date. He Is very upeet and uya he, Mr. Tinnerman hu an ell· · wblch Wlesenthalsald 1111011g other declines to prolq the controversy from Congress to sell ailing thrifb to commercial banks - even those in traordlnary capacity to lntlmiclate. \ thlnp that Tlnnennan exaggerated over the telephone, that I ahou1d · other states. 'rh1s propo881 has drawn fire from many corrunerclal ,bankl - and In part, no doubt, thil ~ from !I ,.,.u.Bemltilm in Argentilla and In write and ask him whatever I ,.W. to eapecially from the owners of lllllll banks. For years the nation~slarge com- quite nonnal lfidllp!ll• tq be ·any case got Into trouble liCit because aak him. I shall do so. mercial bankJ have sought to expand out of state over the oppoeltion of their other than considerate of a·man wbO ,he Wll Jewilh but becaue he waa a Although It r'eally Isn't that imlllll8ller con\petlton, who maintain that such a move would drive them out of carries a torturer's acara and.II In- leflilt 2) I publilhed in tbia apace a bolliun Traditionally, Congreu hu Bided with the small bankers and d'IP"""' to conceal them. On the Jlllfllll'llph of the Rueger article, portant what Wllenthal dld or didn't contrary, he hu put ill for televtakln ~ appeared in El Pail, Moo- U)' 1about Tlmennaia. 'l1lere fa 110 relilted the pressure to allow this "multktate branc:hlng. 1• • B!ll multi-tltate branching ma7arr!ve throuch the back door if the FSUC time to be tortured yet apln, 10 thlt tevideo, 1111 April •• I) Tlnnennan doubt that Rueger wrote the piece plln Is approved. Most experts thiJik that full multktate branching will the II!GI1d might a- whit torture ••ode~ ~ 4) w~ he dill. llandl by It, 11Y1 he hill , II!IIIIYIR...... ~ him. 6) tapes, and no doubt that hll worill qulcklf follow a decillion to allow major carnmerdal banks to buy lillng out- la. llf•te lbrifts, The IIIIBll COilUIIei'C:tal t.nb uy that lhll wvuld be tanllmOUDI to signing their death warrant. If tile lllllll bank.1 defeat the FSUC plali, the 01117 real llope left to the llltkll'• thrift inltltutl0111ta that 1nter11t l'ltel wlll10111ehow plllllllllllt over 1111 oattew montha. But no one hu mud! (.illlfldence that IIIIa will happen. Timerm~ ~: :::~·=~~J;::~~~~~~~=~~t :l in hiltory. • . , . and 6.1 percent in 191M. -Housing starts, which fell ZU percent to just 1.3 mllllon unlll in 1.,, are expected to rise to 1.48 ~on this year, 1.76 inUl4on In 1182, 1.89 in 1983 and to 1.96 million In llllf• comedy Ia dead as lOIII as . . ' resides not in these anlmals but in the Legislature's evident Ineptness in getting il.l priorltle!s in ~r. I hOpe my fellow I dUienl will remember these .highly peld court jesters as they bounce down there pot-holed roads or.recelve notices of their plant's shutdown or · their school's cloeinga'. . , I must highly conunend those brave members who have oppoeed this bill. Their courage, dignity and sense of hwnanity in facing th1s problem hu been very encouraging. Acts of violence hl~e become a disguatlng characteristic ol our recent society, the President of the United States, the Pope, and now the symbol of peace, the dove. What next, guys, the Amencan Eagle? ~ Michael T: Struble, Syracuse, Ohio. again_______Wi_rll_iam-F._B__.:..uc_k_ley!.._'J_r. were corfecuy tranacribed in this space. But such are the diulpat!ons of time and effort that floi>r out of the Tlmerman controversy. But why II it a controversy? · But two reasons. 11ie flrtt ill that a l!fOW'lnll number ol people belleve there II something fish)' going on. The Illite of Israel, after Ill, canductl bultn. with the Illite of Argentina and 8ells It Bnllll. 'I.'he . principillpoke.man for Argentine · Jewa, Dr. Nebemiu ~.head · of the delegation of Iiraell· Argentine Organllations (DAIA), hu lllid that Tlmennaq's chargeS of antt-S:emJtiBm u 'gOYel'llment policy .. are of courte "groundlea." And the second ill that Mr. Timer- · man hu COIIIItuted himlelf I moral majority on the human rtchla question, attacking lbole who believe In quiet diplomacy '(for Instance, Henry ,Kli8JIIItr) 81 Insensitive >to human rlghll. Mr. Timennanl in otl)er, WOI'ds, lpenda ' his time cblllengll)i the motlvatlom of people w'- careera in defenae of human ri81lfl are at leut as l!ll· lenllve u hil OW'II. By hil actiOIII he .Ia pl'll8fUdvely lllealing not hla phyllcal hea11ia111, but lU moral , arropnce. Negotiators rest on seventh day To Introduce Our New facilities ' Economists .sound optimistic tones some of those economist people who STARTING FRIDAY, JUNE 19th THRU JUNE 25th talk after Wednesday's aegollatlng session elided.. Moffet, wbo described the ta1b as "the most bizarre" he'd been luvolved lu lu Z2 years, spcgested that both slde8 come liack on Friday. (AP Laserphoto) . .h~ istanl Puhlisht'r(l'mllrltll ..r "I'm too old to worry about boating and that kind of ~uff, " said the agelt!Sll fG.year-old Rose. "I want to play baseball. Everybody does." Rose said be practiced hitting for about an hour Wednesday at a local batting cage. " It keeps my reflexes sharp and my hands quick," he said. The former Cincinnati Reds star plans to spend the strike in his hOmetown. ·&DAYS . NO PROGRF3s TO REPORT - Ray Grebey, left, cbalrman d tile Player Relat10111 Committee aod federal medllltor Ken Moffe~ ,. '• portunity during the season. Also on Rose's team were his brother Dave and former Reda Gerry Arrigo, Jim O'Toole and Fred Norman. Although the barrel-chested Rose plllyed with his usual hustling enthusiasm, he said be's not treating the $rlke like a holiday or vacation. "I've got my mind on basehall. H it's a long way (until it's se!Ued), I want to come out smoking like at the beginning (of the season). - ~ .·'•'' •. softball game in suburban Clncinnati, the only game in town Wed. nesday night as the major league playera' strike finished asixth day. · About 500 people paid $2 apiece to watch the Philadelphia Phillies first baseman, three former Cincinnati Reds pitchers and lOCal radio and television celebrities play to raise money for hospitalized ehildren. Rose has played off..seaaon charity games with the WUBE team before. This was the first time he had the op- WE ARE HAVING ~ ~ ,.,. I' FAIRFAx, Ohio (AP) - The pit· , cher laid one down the middle, fat and juicy. Pete Rose CUIIIliQgly ~pped a check-swing grounder toward the third baseman, his hair Dying wlldly aa he outran the ball .to first base.. NQnnally, it would have been an historic baseball moment - hit No. 3,631, putting Rose above Stan ' Musial for career National League hits. But this was a slow-pitch charity James ]. .KUpatrith·•· ·... ________ ......:.....,...--...--"":------ The Daily Sentinel -:" Former Reds perform jn charity tilt . -'--~-----...:.........::...:... 1be IAUlllana involved a huale between Ju.n Feenatra and ber buabaild Harold. In 187t abe ru,d a crimlnll ~ ·against blm, charging him with molestinl their minor daughter. ~ !Wed a lawyer to represent him, gave the lawyer 11 $3,000 note by way llf prepayment, terests.'' and witllout hil wlfe'slo\OWledge or · My guess is that the high court, af. consent put ~ mortpjJe on their ter paying deference to the power of home as security for. the !liM. Congress to write its own rules for lA>uislana law then regarded raising armies an!f maintaining a husbands aa "heada and masten"llf navy, will afiinn the lower court's their hotlsehold and gave them exdecision. Regardless of the outcome, clusive control over the disposition the underlying trend will not be of community pn~perty. 1be lllw sinaltered. Women have advanced ce hu been superseded, but the dramatically toward the goala that . Supreme CoUrt emphatically ruled · proponenl'l of the ERA have been the old law void. The wage dlscrimlnatlon case Inpursuing. . A couple of decisions in this volved four matrons In • county' jail current term provide support for in Oregon. They felt they were unthat observation. On March 23 a. derpaid because of their sex, and unanimous court rejected filed suit under the Civil Rights Act lA>uiaiana's old community property of 1984. A narrow majority of the law. On June 8, by a 5-4 decision, the . court held that nothllig in the court extended opportunities for corollary Equal Pay Act of 1963 women to sue on charges of sex· prevents them from pursuing their based wage discrimination. suit. Becauae of the particular facts •l . in this case, the opinion lllcks ·!aridmark significance, but It fits into the '·4r· ------------------------------------~ •••·· ~ trend. Justice Potter Stewart summed up It the situation in yet another case this Ill t'uurt Str~l term . " Gender-based ,;• Pnmt'rny, Ohio • classifications," he wrote, "1111!Y not 114-99!·2151 llf-:\'UTED TO TifE INTERF'..ST OF THE MEIGS-MASO~~rj AREA be baaed upon admlnlstrallve convenience, or upon archaic. asswnpo lions about the proper roles of. the •• sexes." Laws that discriminate bet· ;l ween men and women are not I' !'' ROBERT L. WINGETT •• ).r: Publisher WASHINGTON .:.. In a little more :-than 12 months, time will nm out for the pending Equal Rlg!lts Amend. ment to the Constitution. The amen, dment, 81111Ch, won't be ratified but a fUnny thing is 1\appening on the )JIIY to the deadline: Little by tittle, . ~ : the SUpreme Court is writing the ' • ERA into the Constitution anyhow. •i' The court's progress toward a :·~ kind of quasi-ratification luian't been i! perfectly paced. Those who believe ~~ that men and women should have ~n r~ absolute equality of rights under the , • lllw have won a few and lost a few, ': but they have won far more than ~~ they have lost. Step by step, the ;, court is creating a line of precedenl'l ; : that Will make it increasingly dif· ;,: flcult for state legislature - or the ·~ Congress - to enact lllws that : • discriminate by reason of sex. ~; All this is written, the court lias yet ~ to decide this term's most important· ;, case in the area of women's •; equality. The suit known as Gold· l~ berg vs. Rostker challenges the ac· '! tlon of Congress is requiring tha.t :• young men, but not young women, The Daily Sentinel-Pag-3 home. . By Auoc!ated Press And on the seventh day, the Boone, who has emerged as the main spokesman for the players• negotiators rested. "I made the suggestion tu both five-man negotiating team, said sides that they should leave here, people missed the point when they rethink their positions, come back expressed financial concern for only here Friday (at 3 p.m., EDT) the players near the minimum prepared to go forward, address the salary level of S32,500. "The highillsue and come to an agreement and salary players have obligations and conclusion," said Ken Moffett, who house payme,nl'l to make, too,' ' he playa! shuttle diplomacy Wed- said. nesday, attempting to make peace "We feel it's necessary for ownerbetween the striking players and the ship to come forwa.rd with baseball owners. something," said Boone, who was No new proposals were offered joiped at the negotiating l.lble by . during a two-hour session Wed- Mark Belanger of Baltimore, Tom nesday, in which the twn sides shot Seaver of Cincinnati, Steve Rogers the breeze in separate rooms, never of Montreal, Rusty Staub of the New talldng face-to-face. "If 'we did get York Mets and Don Fehr, counsel together, an already deadlocked lor the Major League Baseball situation would get into a worse Players Association. situation," Moffett said. . The latest proposal for giving Tbe mediator, who has described teams losing free agents a these tallia as "the most blzzare replacement player came a week negotiations I've been involved in ago. The players suggested each during 22 years as a mediator,~' was team would contribute four plllyers not optimistic that the one-day from its 40-man roster into a pool, recess would inspire any changes at from which teams losing free agents can pick a replacement. the bargaining table. After all, there was a three-day American League President Lee recess before Tuesday's session, and MacPhail, a member of the owners' when the parties got back together negotiating unit, the Player they discussed the progress made• Relations Committee, called that over the past 18 m~ths - in just two proposal "a step backward. The pro hours. That's less than most games, players they're offering are and the games are played to a con- mesningleu and we would get less than the amateur draft chOice we duaion. You remember baseball games, currently get," he said. those nine-inning affairs unencumbered by the clock, which help a riation wbl1e away the lazy days_and Scioto Downs results nights of summer. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) If those games were being played today, they would have included Amorous Will, driven by Joe AdemPhlladelplWi and Houston in a sky, won the eighth featured pace rematch of lut year's scintlllating race by seven lengths in 2:01.2 at National League playoff and 10 other Scioto Downs on Wednesday night. The winner paid S3.60, $3.00 and ~ames, railing the casualty count to o~,,, one liiQI'e than the total of missed $2.80. Solarized was second for $9.00 and in the t3-day lle8SO!Mllieiliilg f4 .20, and Golden Toddy was third strllte in 1972.. But inltead ol the Astrodome in for $2.80. The ninth-race trlfecta, 2-3-8, paid Houaton, Bob Boone of Philadelphia plans to pllly a round of golf and then $2,804.70. The crowd Ill 4,320 wagered take in a round of golf at the U.S. Open in Ardmore, Pa., his $348,252. 219 LOCKER ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR 219 NORTH SECOND AVE., MIDDLEPORT CONVERSE . STUFF BAGS FREE COME IN AND BROUSE AROUND! WITH PURCHASE TO FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS FOR FAVORS FOR EVERYONE! .FREE GIFTS NO PURCHASE NECESSARY FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE! '38.99 THIRD PRIZE!. 26" I • ,, WESTERN FLYER (CcanveRseJ' Leather (rJconVERSE) $19.99 "- ~~)., Canvas gamea near Summer league results BASKETBALL SHOE NOTHING TO BUY! ' Host Pomeroy's Pirates defeated Po!!ell's Gianl.ll~1in Big Bend Littie League action this week. Rodd HarriBon got the win, going the distance to strike out six and walk none. Todd Hysell took the leas ,or Powell's, atrlklng out five and walking two. He waa relleved In the bottom of the fillb by Art Hunnell. • The Pirates were really hot at the plate and cracked 13 hlt.i. Gerald Moore led with a double and two ~.Dave Hendrlckl and Brian rr.n.n eadl 1 double·and dingle, Rodd HarriiCIII two linglea, and Huey EIICIIIa double. Greg Fielda and 01p W.-ry eadl hid a lingle. The Olanta' 10111 nan came 1111 a loll'eriiW home run by 1M Powell. Other Gilllt blUtrl were Seott PoWU, wbo bid 1 cloublt, IIIII Br1iD IJIIIII, Brlu TUnohnl, llld Jack Nerman eadl with-.-. Clelllnd came on in relief to fan five and walk four in three innings of work. . For Middleport Sean Gibbe, M. Erwin, Matt Baker and C. Becker each got one hil Becker's drive wert for a double. For Poffieroy Hank Cleland m, Terry Fields and Nick King each singled. In other llttle league play holt Tuppers Plainl rcmped Racine's · Redllll-1 to Increase ita record to 1~ 0. The perfect Tigen, enroute to lbe lriumph, 101• complete game from Brian Dun!. Dunt fanned 10 and walked three. ' Delplte • allod effort Donnie 1WDe lllffend the I • with three lllriAaull and tine walb. Mlltl PatW pridMd two~ to fan- aDd Willi a. BNit 11111111 lad 'fuppen P1alnl 11JIIIIMJtpart'llpllup. .a with I trifle, double, 111111 liiWlt. M llbldolt win ONr PalaaOJ wNie llll'lla Ill..,. IIIII Lar17 Pvn11'a1111 raur bltlllld •laod pit. 8111a ~· _. CGIIIetld daM~~ Jtlf dq paftl.._., br llltt llakw. 001NIII,Iddii00N,Brilllllura llllllr-1111--f I t,ta. llldNdWU. ....... IIIIIMMdM-Jaatr.. l'lrllldlellllt.Jnolll........, 11UIIfPiiiWto,, ........... ,IIJirtr"s' ,j -illrTIIIGI&FIIItMZ ... r..llla* llldmrtlr,_.llllll Jt* 'l'lnJ,_•r 7 ' " JUST REGISTER • BASKETBALL SHOE Cantile~r front forks with enamel finish • Color·coordinated deluxe saddles and handlebar grips 1 • 26x1 .751n. blackwall tires on bright chrome rims • Full-length enameled fenders NOTHING TO BUY! JUST REGISTER (rJcanvaUJ . .. JOX NCAA • PONY • KANGAROO 7 KID PIMER In Conjunction With Our Grand Openine, LOCKER/ 219 Wil Be Open Until 8 P.M. This FridaJ & SatuniiJ I LOCKER 219 ANNEX TO he_ rlt~ge house Of 111011 10 II �. · P;~ge;-4- The Daily Sentinel ': Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio ' . ' .Today. Strike beginning to hurt :businesses .· in Cincinnati· BLASTS HOMER - Selbu Uons ootflelder Terry Whitfield, formerly wlth the San Frandlsco Giants, blasts a two ran bome~ ID the lhlrd IDnlDg ID a game against the Haakyu Brav!'ll at Nfshlnomlya, western Japaa, Wedneaday night. The Uons dGwned the Braves 7-3 ID the PacUlc League. Braves' pltcber Ia Mli&BDoba Kojima and catcher Ia Sbllljl Sasamoto. (AP Laserpboto) tHE BEST FOR DAD , FROM .H.~ lp TOE! the Cubs to ihe New York Yankees last month, said lights ought to be a priority item. "The next thing they should do is put in ~ lights; having played there for over two years, I can see that now." Foote said from his North Carolina home, "If all teams played in the day, that'd be something else, but 1t was such an adjusbnent after playing night games. It was too easy for people to say, 'Aw, you goys use that as an excuse,' but there were too many Cub teams that didn't make it.'' Cob first baseman Bill Buckner: "~n a club starts selling players (Rick Reuschel was traded to the Yankees last week for minor league players and cash), YOU know it's in trouble. I figured something was up." Junior olympic ' ' track and field championship set CONGRATULATIONS PETE PldladelpWI PhllJlea flrlt ba""!Din Pete Rolle Ia COIIIflltolated by teamnpletJ after ldttiJII 8 ehect swing single 1D the foartli IDnlag of a ebarlty softball game Wednesday Ill INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - All things collilidered, John McNamara would rather have been ·in Phitadelphia. IM instead of managing, Me. Namara, the Cincinnati Reds manager, was watching on a perfect . night for baseball· - pleasant temperatures, clear skies, a doubleheader, sizzling hot dogs, plenty of cold beer. McNamara and the Reds had been scheduled in Philadelphia for a game with the Phillies on Tuesday, but because of the strike by the Major League Players Association, he and other Reds officials watched the Reds' AAA farm club, the Indianapolis Indians, split a doubleheader with Oklahoma City. ·- .. '' To Remember WITH A GifT · FROM NIWYORK QOTHING HOUgl \ ' Names Stampe~ free~ ·NEW YORK IIJUSE ... ' CLOTHING . . l . Dan's loot Shop .•,'., "I think tile Courie 18 gObijJ 10 be . the ' J . . ' Falrfu, Oblo. Rose, playfug for 8 local radio ~Uon,, was presented witb the baD he ldt and a T-lblrt commemorathlg base bll DUmber 3831. (AP Luerplleto) mOre dlfflcillt .than~ IIU8pilct• · It's not \he ro,ugb or !hi! tinY~ that will bl1ther the goyuo much. It will be the fat,w~. ·. · . . ''They ate 'riot' ~ nartow llut the)l have ..i.01111 texture. y911•re .... ~ ' ... 'Kerm'a IC .,.,..,.. ' .. . ··~~0 · overloOked, but he hits the $ll!!'ns of Indians sign players . . AU . DRESSES TWO'S co. · C. J e v e p l a !n;e r;:==~====~;;;~;;;i~;;;~~====, stai11nar : tOday· ~ civerBen Merion's cl••l -~cres Hogan 'made .hi$ cOrnlibldl: llftB.· i nearfatal.aCcident In 1P50, J8Ct Nlcldiul . r~·,~A/)ad. ~&lt sho!a~ble~in ~the C. D. X. PLYWOOD . ¥ • • ' ll.lliP81-) ' A~lflllllqllt . .,lle. Publilllod ....,..............., Monday IJI:ouiih' f'rldoy,, lll Colli 1111ee1, Iii' U.. ~Vallo)' money . __ ' POSTMASTER: Send- to Tile Dilly Sontlnel, 111 C.Oii St .. Pomeroy, Ohio-· . ' iuJiacJupnQN MTI!B .,com.r............ One ,.................. ... .... One ..... Monll!..... ·.... ......... .......... 14.• O..Y•r ... . .... . .. ..... ......... . ... SINGLE COPY ' . ' Corregated PLASTIC PANELS n ...JI CEILING TILE FOR PATIO & CARPORT ROOFS 14 STYLES IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM ·,·Green, White & Brown AS LOW AS $389 20% ·oFF NO. 300, 8' PC. ··1.39 !"'-.. I I~& r= .·i. · • ' / 11111•nmilln lldYOIQ iflroct to Tile Dally 1..- II .-., bolla. 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FIBERGLASS I MEN'S WEYEN~ERG DRESS SHOES AND ~S~:t~~~ir!;J ..·. A~DILI.O$. BY ft'Q~ QUINN ~~:.~ ~·~v~v~~ o ., o r_:.:_;.:.·. . . :· . . ·.· . ·.·.:· :··. ·.:.·. ,· , .. ·...,. ·,on.:. New..Yon I 11...,. · ... · .... · · • ".:·. ....·· · 2.'·: · $845 , fRIDAY &'SATURDAY ONLY $$*-==~::.. PIIICIII llolly , .: ........ , .. ............. RE·SHINGLE YOUR ROOF! .#'t . 4'xl'x%" Many colors and different weights to choose from . It's fast and e!l!ISY . The right materials to save time and ~ ~"'~~ {"'f'~- :1ViJ~ ~ •.. The D11ily Scntinci care why. I'm just happy it did. "But I know the acid test will come in training camp when we get into'contact work and I get hit a few times." Sherk has been working out in preparation lor training camp, which starts July 24 for the Browns, who will try to defend the American Conference Central Division cham- · pionship. A retl!fll to action by a healthy Sherk could a boost in that direction. VINYL SIDING GAF VANQUARD \ IY'"r ..... .. .. .................. ...01 Maintenance free SC?Iid _vi_nyl . siding in wood gra1n ftn! sh. Resistant to r ust , corros1on, termi1es, fire, sc ra1ches and dents. 40 year warrant ~ ; Avai labl e in 8" and doubl e 4 hor izonta l and 10" v erticaL ' 'TRUCKLOAD .SALE·. ntURSDAY 12 "OON TO 9 ~.M. & FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO g·P.M;, . "I don't want It to happen the same wa9 this time, if it's going to happen. If I'm able to play;! owe It to the team to prwe it right away, and if I can't, the Browns deserve to know early enough to get sOmebody ' SAVE 40% TO 50% OFF THE TRUCK "w""'.t It,.,. . '<~ltEfls· SOFA & CHAIR ~;elae:in~m:y~pla:ce~.'~'=====L~~~~;~~~!~ ' ~ ·' . ~\'fl-~ TRUCKLOAD PANELING SALE If~ i 'Of IAh.. · · ~....At .· ·rttfl's D4r ltq-E/1 . .' ~-lot . •3•• ' WI MUST IIU-THII TI!IUCKLOA~ IY FRIDAY AT 9 P.M• . ' ' ' Unique latex oil:emulslon to~ · . mula. Protects like an . oil 1paint. High hiding. Resosts · weather, stains. 35 Jamestown : colon.HP.X . c 5 GALLON WITH 06 WITHOUT FIBRE s11 95 BLACK 5 GAUON WITH FIBRE $28.95 ALUMINUM VINUi .• lI ·' .ROOF COATINGS LATEX ~10GAL NEW LOG.A,ION ••• I JUST ADD WATER 98 • ·wAYSIDE ;FURNITURE ·· 24 THIRD Great for those do· it·yourself projects around the house . HOUSE PAINT I \ QUIKRETE READY MIX INSULATION BOARD OUR' lEST ~---OIIIQ: . ACRniC ·Cash & Carry '53 95 SQUARE W'x4'x8" EXTERIOR RUBBER BACK SAXONY CARPET '5.99 sq. yd. . . When it's a Bob Evans Steak Hoose that's reason enough! Because at Bob Evans WI! serve great tasting farm breakfasts you can't get anywhere else. Flesh, fluffy hot biscuits with our own sausage gravy. · Fried mush made from >Mlolesome cornmeal and served with delicious warrn syrup. How about an order of delicious farm fresh Bob Evans"' Sausage with ... you name it ... eggs, hotcakes, w~ffles, french toast. And every1hing is served with all the good coffee you can drink. Of course, if you've got the appetite you can 41ways order steak and eggs. . If you want~ real heartY, old-fashioned farm, breakf!ISt come to the Steak House. It's so good you'll wanttost6)' for lunch and dinner. · 15% OFF Available in White, Green, Grav, Gold & Tan . Come in and see our complete collection oi high quality P&Qeling. We feature colorful woodgra.ins, deco rator prints, teldures. and panerns. IEQ,Ittas EASTERN AVENUE, GAlLJPOUS, OHIO SALE! 20% Off dmr . . SIEAK IIOUSE "My chances are goOd if I put the pressjve credentials ol the other · baU Ill the fairway," WatsQn said. major contenders. The driver Is almost sujlei'fluous r:~;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;p~ at Merion. It's needed Oil only three 1. or four htlles. The Open is one of two majors that has eluded Watson, and a win over the 6,544,yarct lrshaped course wouhlsatisfy his passion. And then there is Nicklaus, like Watson and Trevino always a force to consider. He's played well recenUy. He finished second to Watson at the Masters. He's ihe defending champion. And, well, he's Nicklaus. He's won four Opens. No one has At ever won five. He likes Merion and over the years he's played it well. Trevino said his ailing back is feeling better, that he played live straight days last week and that he's ready. Po me p .o u n d s Also here were President Dick this feeling you should be · some Wagner, assistant general manager place, but you can't be. Woody Woodward and pitching "Without question, I'm restless," coach Bill Fischer. said McNamara. "We were playing "Thta is sure frustrating,'' said our best baseball. We were putting McNamara, who quieUy watched everything together. We were getthe proceedings from the box seats. . ling good pitching and timely hit"I feel very disappointed right now. ting. Theplayersliadjelled." · , We were playing our best baseball of McNamara declined conunent on the seailon and now this. There is the strike itself. He aJao has nothing feeling of emptiness." to say about what his · players do McNamara said he would com- during the strike, but he "imagines mute between Indianapolis and Cin- they will work out on their own." cinnati this week to attend the In"I know our club has the attitude dians' home stand. to win," he said. "But you don't "Maybe this will help," he said. "I know what the strike will do to know this is a very different feeling everyone. A lot depends upon how for all of us in baseball. The last time long it lasts. We may have to go back I had a weekend off was when I was and hold a mlni-Bpring training. fired in 1977 at Oakland. You have We're all in this together." But for McNamara the strike came at a bad time. "It is dlaheartening," he said. "We were making a run at it. The Dodgers were having some problems, and we were playing such good baseball." 1lof,g,.· couldwin.-._ __ riH~og~an~wo~n~h~ere~in~1~950~.;:;;~F~lo~yd~~an~d~K~ite~ha~v~e~th~e~m~o~re~i~m-~~======~~~, Hf{sprwedhe·has . CLEVELAND. (AP) :- The a Jove !lffair with Merion when he ·· landpl ~:~;~~:~ · · won In '71. . · · ,, yers c , . ,""'-~< . . "T!IIri Watson. He's domillated the .· the agent unu~ the AmeriC81l toUr for •t ~I'll winning more · LeagueteamaaidWednesday. · . Jn<,ney;, a1ld ba~ t!Je . lowest The four were: outfiel~~r Randy gOiligtoget~G~»elndlfferentlieiand ac;!ll'ingave~geofanybody Atciugh Washington, 17, 5-foot 11, 19(). . It w111 bil h8rd to ·contrOl seOOrid · . .· · IJO\IndS, f~ ~ High SchoOl in shois. . ' . · :. !~l!ruce u.~z~~e. won three toUr- Stockton, Calif.; shortstopSamMar"1 ~in 9lu' practice foura()lne ll8lllelitl thiB year:Ripe for a major.• tin, .20; 5-foot-9, 185 ~· from W'""".....,"" we all .hit' good .shots · ''Sin Rogers· uy· pet JIIC'k. 1 .,;ve LOU!~burg CoJlege . . !n Nort~ ""'"""'?· · · · ' . . · '" · · ~ Carolina; left-handed pitcher Phil down the faJt*ay. But '"' fouild the )11m a heck Of a~- Nobody on the DeriSo 22 6-f..... 190 f balla slttirlg ·low. Qur second shDta tOur hits the ball straighter or with ' ' ""'' . ' ~ juat'mlllledbelng.outofboundi." lllOrecoiislsteney." · Auburn University; . and first Devllil halls frun 8 colmtry of .All smart gambling man 4baseman John Merchat!t, 22, s.foot., · · · any 196 pounds frOm The Kings sportsmen who li~e Ill! the beaches, would do - eithel' on horses or Coli B· Mano N'Y drink,~ bY the gall~ alld bet on human .. beings ,- Devlin , . is w~ was the In~aris• ·fourthe fl!ght0fa8JI8l'I'OW. · cuiihiOI)ing hi$ bets. ... d ·k . .SO lie's ~ chosen as our goes! wr-roun_ pic . handieapper ·Ill the 81s( U.S. Open, Painless workouts, a dream come true All The Accessories luck Knlv.., lelt luck lea,·Blllfolcii, Work ·· . Shoes ancl Genuine . Laathar lelts with ' pl~~t"l wreneb \.,JUNE 21st. .: - Western Hats Western Shir1s . ·Lee Jeans 1 Western Boals ' ' • ~ ~.iM hi$ ~nd Blralght _..d lrajl(!d a· went,1111 t,o becomeforone ,II . mijor, . "Jaclt:Niddaus, Going forOpen his !Jth of lhe beat pJayen \111 the tour, . a record fifth. He always geta up for McNamara anxiou~ to get back to baseball warfare ' I ' Jrit!i ' former ' BEREA, Ohio (AP)- For The Central Ohio TAC Junior Olympic Track and Field . Cham- , National Football League All-Pro pionships will be held Saturday, July ' defensive tackle Jerry Sherk of the 4 at the Ohio Stadium, Columbus. Cleveland Browns, paln-free Boys and girls, ages 10 and under workouts are a dream come true. through 18 are eligible to parSherk, an 11-year veteran, w.on ticipate. All-Pro honors in 1975 and 1976. Then knee injuries hindered his career, The AAU Junior Olympic Track and the worst came after the lOth and field Championships will be game of the 1979 season, when a held Sunday, July 5 at the Ohio serious staph infection setlled in hia Stadium. Boys and girls, ages 10 and left knee. under through 18 are eligible to comHe was ·hospitalized for nearly . pete. four months . When he was discharged there Both the TAC and AAU Junior was some hope but not much that Olympics are sponsored by the Ohio he could mak~ a comeback He Youth Commission Recreational came to training camp last se~n Services, entries can be secured by avoiding overexertion, and tried t~ calling, OYCRUS, 61~ be- open the season on the defensive line tween the hours of aa.m. and 8 p.m., in the season opener against the New Monday through Friday. England Patriots. Heplayedthefirsilialfofthe34-17 The following counties Rre eligible loss to New England, but then went to participate in the Central District to the sidelines with severe pain in Junior Olypics: Athens, Carroll, his left knee and was out of action Coshocton, Delaware, Fairfield, the rest of the season. Franklin, Gallia, Guernsey, As recently as two months ago, he Harrison, Highland, Hocking, Holmes, Jackson, Knox, Ucklng, the pain persisted. retirement becaUie Madison, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, contemplated Amonth ago, the pain stopped. Morrow, Muskingum, Noble, "All of a sudden my knee stopped Marion, Perry, Pickaway, Pike, bothering me," Sherk said. "The Ross, Scioto and Vinton. pain '!'ent away and the swelling Entry deadline is June29. disappeared, just Wte 1liat. I don't . '• .-. c Fans endorse Cubs' sale would get into this if they didn't want to spend the dollars it takes. It's a business first, a game second." And Ann Snyder said, "I don't know much about baseball, but I know enough to know Bill Wrigley didn't know enough." Jim Brosnan, a former Cub pitcher and author of "The Long Season", noted: "The first thing new management should do is get rid of all the people they're goir.g to inherit and start with an entirely new organi2ation. The old one didn't work." One-time Cub batboy Walter Jacobson, now WBBM-TV anchorman, was "so thrilled" by the sale that "I'm going to apply for another term as batboy." Glenn Beckert, the Cubs' star second basemen when the club almost won the Eastern Division crown in 1969, said, "Hopefully (the sale) will give them enough finances to start competing in the free-agent draft." Said retired relief pitcher Moe Drabowsky, "Terrific! I would hope with the Tribune the finsncial resources would be there to play the game bytoday's rules." Catcher Barry Foote, traded by \Vat~on' fee.l' 20·~golfers ' · AJ!DMORE, Pa.',(AP) - ~ollnny In' regulatiOn, he's been playing well. Miller plcb BrUce Uetzke. !Jellke I like his chances." ••1 ' ' li ~ ' • ·• ·jlldQ Tom Wat.IOii. ' Watlo!J · plckli · ~ iBD't ail high on Miller. His Walloll If be dri"' '.weU;"Jack · rigbt ·si)Qulder has been !lurting, the r;ilcklaua? He·C!locilel not to~- . .i-etddue of a friendly arin-wreatllng · ."i can't piCk lll)'body~ Including twille 2t yea~ t~:~o. , ~." Nlcldaua. . "~ · '. · . '.'If I do w~ll .it .will be a SUfP,rlse. .· , . · . ,. . . _~, ; , , ,. · · · .. , It's ilot diffiCUlt to CO!De I,IJ! ~th a I'm just goln!! to go out and have ~. Pa•..(AP); - Bnl!;e· W!!l'ld Ami~ T,_nuvet¢ in 198!1 . ~ ,of golfers ~ game ~d some fUn and smell the roses." ~·llalbbi;~ltringGf. and lie. ·~Super Mel" . Trevioo ' ll!tllttoftttlliilllug,elegan!Merlon · lJ~eBaY!Ihe'snotputtingwell . irhl~. fi'llm ~/~ •' ~ ti!e ''Golden ...,, a .' Golf Club,: ~ lli8 qu&iirteta "tee . l!ild diamlsaea his chances. Instead , .•. whp ~ ·~tcbed .~ons, ~·. fake llilkt .anll'lhfih beat b)m.in a ' off toc!aY In the 81~ Un!ledSti~ he picks Watson; ."not becatiSe he's andjjO,Jij~~-S; ,open: B~' ~ ·pla)'Offina:~~.lnlf1!; · ,'. · Op.i!lic;!liunpiOJishlp. _· :. · · · tllebeatplayer,butbecausethey've. ~·~~besjpptof~9~ ~·I , jJerlonally,lull-e picUcl · a~x. <"Abo!,lt 20 people could win I~" eliminated the driver mthis tour·. of~; .'·1'' ; ' . :. · ·.' • · , ~•.".laid ~IJ,n; who~ the . · said Ws,~;:namlhg1'om Kite, Lee milllent. . 'l'lllit's Tom's biggest . · . .. ;• ·14 a. ~t , bUt f1n1 Worl,d_ ~e81D lililiVIdua! ·Cf!IWII . Trevino; Ra)'nloilciJI'Iciyd, Seve!Vmo ~-" . ~ , u a spectlitGr, he, baa · .In '18111 at St. ~ 8M thtee Ballesteros, Tom Kite, John Malia!· Watson basically agrees. · follotnid 11'11 Jll"•fi'OIJlBe!l Hot!~ . yean latet ~ piO; ~·niile fey and · Lariny Wadkins iurtong "Short hitters have the ad•· toJ-,dtNijl!llaua. • • ' ·... ·. . · . I'GA llVeiit(lpluaintemStloll!lltitles. thtim. , . . ·. . · · vlintag~." 911id Watson, whose vic. .B:ut ·lhl!'lJ~. ·()pel). !his wee~£ at . "~ ~: .. : . . :: ' , . · Uetr.te, a three-tlfue winller this toriea this year inc~ude the Masters, · Mei:ion,hUNin llaftlect. ·, > : · · .'"~Jii!Wd. Strictly.onform. He's year,istoflller's choice: the Allanta Claaslc and the New \, ·· "l~'a lloi,ng til'·be ·a ctajilhoot;", Ori I hOi 8tntak. All old pro wb!> · · •~lie baa' the game to win the Orl~ Open. "Vou have to play it ' aalll, ~ ' 41:1~ . Aliule ; who iJoesrl't.pantc. , .. · ~. . Opeq;" Miller Said, "He's been sort Wte Hogan did, beiQW the bole." Ben . ; CfUCAGO (AP) - The sale of the Chicago Cubs' National League baseball team to the Chicago Tribune has won widespread endorsement from both fans and the baseball world alike. : As one fan said gleefully, "Now the Cubs can join the 20th Century." ; Mter 65 mostly lackuster years of Wrigley family ownership, it was generally hoped the newspaper would spend the money needed for better players and to improve the Cubs' stagnant fann system. · The sale sparked debate over whether lights would be installed in Wrigley Field - a move resisted by the Wrigley family in deference to neighborhood residents' need for peace and quiet, but urged by players over the years. Freda Craven, a !an, said, "The Sale was needed since Wrigley wasn't going to spend the money on the team that was necessary to make them a contender. I just know the Tribune will go out and buy more expensive players." . "There would be no strike now if not more money," said Elmer Nichols of suburban Park Ridge. •:•And there's no reason the Tribune ' .,·sPorts·, ~o.rld ' . • CINCINNATI(AP)-Forthepast $20,000 a game in room bookings But he did say the Reds have few days, Barry Isaacs, a radio won't be such.a taughing matter at drawn about 582,000 patrons for 26 "'pervi$or at the Yellow Cab com- the end of this week when "a rush of home gamea so far thiS year. Conjlany, has been telling people the · cancellations" begins, Cholak said. sidering the Reds average . ticket C9JIIpaJiy will lose 80 trips a day -' or "We 11re losing rooms every day, price at Ji, ihat meana .about about $400 - each game the Cin- but not in great nwnbers at this $110,000 each .game in ticket loesea cinnati Reds don't play. point," Cholak said. "We're sup- alone~ and the club l'i!Celves 20 perHis cab drivers found out what posed to be fll!ed on Saturday night, cent of the revenue from conIsaacs was saying Wednesday when but some people who have plans cessions. the Reds missed their first home might decide to spend a day at Kings The ballclub. is nt~~ wastipg tiJ11e ililte since the start of the strike by Island instead." looking for new ways to recoup some the Major · League Players Baseball-related reservations nor- ci the money being lost, lhough. ' Association. mally account for $1 million over the Earlie~ this week, the Reds But the cab company is just one of course of a season, Cholak said. ·· •jlll61lslii!d an advertisement which the innocent casualties ci the Bars and restaurants in the river- said that Mr. Red, the National baseball strike, which finally hit the front area also are expecting to lOse Leagoe club's character-mascot, is city's hotels, motels, restaurants business as a result of the strike. looking for temporary work. and bars. The Reds' game with the The Loll Forty-Three, a loungeTeam ~esman Jim Ferguson New York Mets was supposed to be nightspot near Fountain Square, ex- said the Reds charge $150 for four the first in a 12-game homestand. pects to Jose the rush which nor- hours for a corrunerc~ appearance ; Barry Cholak, general manager of mally occurs after each game when and $50 for a non-commercial apthe downtown Stouffer's Cincinnati business increases by 25 percent, pearance of the same length by Mr. Towers hotel, tried to laugh about manager Andrew Alles said. • Red. the impact of the stike. Roger Ruhl, Reds' vice president "He lias been available for this ; "Who are the Reds?" Cholak for marketing, said the Reds will not sort of thing previously, except he asked. reveal how much the team will lose obviOusly has more time now," ' But losing between $15,000 and for each game not played. Ferguson said. ' The Daily Sentinel- Page-S , Pomeroy-Middleport, 9hlo Thursday, June18,1911 PRICIS IPFICTIVI THRU JUNI 27th i VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY .. - • ., PARK ST. HOURS: M.f 7:00 II 5:00 SAT~ 7:811 II 3:00 . PH. 992~11 . 'MIDOLEPORT, OHIO . THE SUPER STORE For all of your hardware and • building needs. I' ' ·' �. 'Thursday, Junel1,1fl1 - . Ohio . ll'hu,...y, June 11,1911 -- 5 .., Korah grid coach . -- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • . .... I . . .. . <.'Olich for . dltional graduate studies . at the ScltQql, was .Unlvenity It · Qayton 8lld West \ . ' A pew head footbaU Ga1Ua AcaclemY Hlgb • pret~enUy bead footbaU COllch and athletic director at WheeUng Park Hlgb Schoo~· Wheellng, W.Va., will officially asswnehisnew dutlesAqg.l. He replaces Bill Trent, Blue Devilll grid coach since 1978. Korab was one of several ~dates interviewed' by district officials and the school board In the past few weeks. Korab has an overaU record of 81 wins, 47 !bases and two ties in his coaching career at Wheellng Park, SteubenviUe Catbolic Higb School, Steubenville, and Dennison St. Mary's High School in Dennison, Ohio. A 1965 graduate of Kent State University, Korab corimleted ad-------- - acbnlnlstration. , In bia 16 yean' el)lel'lence, Konb was II8Illed Associated Press "Obio Eastern Diatrlct Coach of tbe Year In 1968 and 1968, and placed a team In the mythical AA Slate ,Cbampionahip pb!yoffs for the AP and United ~ Intematlonalln 1971. He . was also voted high school athletic director of the year In West Virginia; , Hired on a two-year contract, Korab's educational field Is pbyaical education. He and bia wife Lenore have three children : Katby, 18; ScOtt, 16; and Todd, 12. He and bia family plan to move to tbe Gallipolis area in the near future. CIIY . I New Haven Reds Mason 2 3 3 3 5 4 5 5 3 3 Rutl and New Haven Cubs Middleport Ind ians Harrisonville Middleport Braves Pomeroy Powell 's Giants I 4 0 5 0 5 PEE WEE BOYS w L Mason Cubs Middleport Cubs 0 0 I 2 6 5 3 Middleport Mustangs Mason·Pirates 4 Fourth annual LL 4 3 New Haven Dodgers New Haven Yankees Pomeroy Powel ls 1 Rutland Sa lem Center Harri sonvill e PEE WEE GIRLS New Haven Braves New Haven Ange ls Pomeroy Jim's Gu lf Middleport Midgets Mason Middlepor1 Dusters Pom ero y Dale C. Warner I 1 I 3 4 3 0 0 0 4 4 4 .tournament slated tessa and Ariel were at CINCINNATI (AP)top-weighted - Cool Co()o 118 pounds for today's $4,200 The fourth annual Powell's Uttle featured eighth race at River Downs League Tournament has been in a field of nine over a mile on the scheduled for this weekend with turf. games starting at 10:15 a.m. SaturSet The Rage romped to a seve()o day. The finals are to be played at length victory Wednesday in the 3:45p.m. Sunday. $4,700 featured eighth and paid ~. 60 , Sponsors' trophies will be given to $4.60 and $5. Another Dragon paid the first, second, third and fourth $5.80 and $4.20 for second, and place teams along with individual Patent Applied For, third, paid $4 . . trophies for first and second places. Jockey Edward Brown liT was The tournament is sponsored aboard both halves of the daily through the courtesy of Powell's double. First National and 0 Say Super·Valu in Pomeroy. Don, 4-2, paid $64.80. The crowd rt 3,975 wagered $472,143. 10 LIIIT 10 COUNIS.· Model, features, ca pacity for only . 10,000 BTU tq9.95 INGELS FURN. &JEWELRY p~ cin the lot of the Slnur)ona Motor 'Co.,Any car owner lnlerelted In par. , ticl~llng ihould c~ Hank ClelaQd 'itlln-220t. · l·r=~==~:===~=:=::::=~~ A movie on' ml181onary groWth In presented "at .the mluiooary service of the Middleport Nazarene Churcli recenlly. Reading of Psalm , 37 and i:ongreptional singing of ~ ·Jesus · Saves" and "It Is Mine" opened the aervice. Phyllis Luster bad a special nwnber, "PI~!aBe Search the Book Again." Marjorie Taylor, mluionary president, read a poem, "Clearise Me" which was foUowed by an altar of prayer. France· was Newly organized UMW meets Clifton's newly organized United Methodist Women met on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Pam Kesms witb Mrs. Betty Cadle as ~ hostess. Mrs. Sarah Spencer's topic was, "God Can Use You." Poems were read by Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. Betty Cadle. . Get-well cards were sent to two members, Laurene · Lewis and l\'latUda Noble. Refreslunents were served.to Mrs; Lester Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Spe()o cer, Rutb and Elizabeth Mcintosh, Mrs. Olive Watkins, Mrs. Joyce Carson, Mrs. Catherine Smitb, Mrs. Virginia Wilson, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Mary Capehart, Mrs. Louise Robinson, Mrs. Ramona Sydenstricker by hostesses Mrs. Kearns and Mrs. Cadle. ' , To meet Saturday v.acatton · B:'ble Sch001 ~· Wiener roast set FIIIIY.UTIIIIY •u VIL .·18. Oliver .at the Tuesday c1liBB of SUn- Juanitil Sayre loat the ~ ~ derella at Mason. Mrs. Ulllan' Har· With Joyce · Haggy as 1'111111eNip. ms !oat the moat weight for the week Gay Scbaffer was taken into the sjlm wltb Mrs. Oliver as runneM!p. At . and trim maintenance ·program a!- . the ~r class, there wns a tie for ter reaching ber goal. lllf~tion the most weight loss between Bar- on classes may be obtained fnlm ·Jo beta Tripp and Batty Gaul with Ann Newsome, m.3382. 2 Door Hatchback. Fuel Red with vinyl in· terior, automat ic, low, low miles. so MPG, 4 door, loca l one owner. ' '5995 1977 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 1977 CHEVROLIT MONTE CARLO Small301 V·B engine, air, wir e wheel covers, new tires . -4 interior . 5495 1 injec:tlon, speed, 4 door, deluxe model. deluxe velour Small 3055 V· 8, Cru is e con trol , rad ials , air con· ditioni ng. 1978 CHM MONTI CARLO Economical 305 V-8, new tir es, road '4995 . 1978 DODGE OMNI 1980 AMC SPIRIT GT I 0 wner. we sold it ne)N. 4 speed, road wheels, AMIFM/Ca· ssette 4 Door Hatchback, speed, roof woodgrain . 4 rack, COLLECTOR'S ITIM 1974 PONTIAC GRANVILLE · CONVERTIBLE ~¥en .-----------------------------L-"-------------------__,. ~I ........ E TER I Fri. Sat• I Sun. Sale The Saving Place SM I for down to earth prices iORlHO (200) 149.88 ,.-.t 22" Self-propelled Mower (201) 3Y2·HP, gas-powered mower with ltlrot~e control on handle, recoil start eng1ne. side discharge, loop handle. Our Reg . 7.86 Lawn rnow.n mov YOIV dtplndmg on oreo 4.98 Sav~ . . TilE stU n1111 HI TilE SILl SITIIIIY · 8.09 Weed-8-Gon Lawn Weed Killer IIM4DOO Contains 2, 4· D & MCPF. Leag ue. SAVEl . FIIIIY.UTIIIlf taY INDIANS - Signed Randy Wuhington, outfielder; Sam Martin, shorbtep; Phil DeriBo, pitcher; and John Merchant, Ont ba seman NEW YORK YANK.EES - Signed Shane O'Shea, third baseman; John Hughes, catcher; Fred M<.'Orilf, first baseman: Mike .Speeney, shortat.op; Gary Kempton, catcher; and Mark SUVI, pitcher. YILLDW II • FOOTBAll. Nltloul Football Leape SAVEl NEWORLEANS SAINTS - Signed George II'ASHINGTON REDSKINS - Signed Tom Rollers, running blck, to a Ulref.yesr contractJ Fllck, quarterback, to a multiyear contract. COu.EGE FORDHAM - Named Tom Dewey head men's and women 's croSB country coach. NATlONALASSOCIATlONOFCOu.EGIATE DIR ECTORS OF ATHLETICS Elected Mi ke Ll.lde president; George Kl n1, first vice president; Bob Karnes, second vice preaidenl, aDd Col. John Clune, third vice • pmkl<!nt. SOUTHEAST MlliSOURI SfATE - Named Stan Eggen linebacker coach. SAVEl Casey Kasem . ,.I' (202) SATURDAYS 8 til Noon BUXTON BILLFOLDS •• (205) (203) WMPO For Men &Women 5 Men's Two-folds, Trl.folcls, Credit Card Holden and Travel Kits. .' Ladles'' Clutches, IIIHolds, Cigarette Ca•• and ' Key-talnen 1.77 II" Flower Pot Decorative plostlc pot for your plants! ornomental stohes. • Netwl. ~ ·.-~PRICE Based on 5U8flflted Rttall Prien.· GOOO THRU MONDAY --··"- " I · - -M-. -. ..... ·, ........ • • •••• tlf ,,..,· · "· I ..... ,,. ~ ••n ~ •_.• ,.•••c•• .,...., ...........let I . MtNt .,_..._.ttl, .. ,,.•. ""·....."·· ~.o. GOOD lHIU MOIIMY 5.88 Sp•tte Ortho Tomato & Plant On·off value, attaches to hose, 4 gallon . Dust in 10 oz . squeezer container. . Ortho 3.22 SAVEl FOSTER GRANT AND . OPTI-RAY . Our Reg. 4.12 Our Reg. 7.27 2.97 White Marble Chlpa . 5051 b." bog of Bringing you fashion's newest looks In sunglasses with a wide range of styles for men and women. Top quality variegated and 5!'lid tint lenses. Buy several! (204) Our Reg. 4.77 Scotts Fertilizers · SAVEl Our 11.97 (206) 7.97 Tulf 8u11~1r Covers .5.000 Sq. Ft. ' ' Our22.97 ~11110.000 lq, ft. ' I wheels, AMIFM. .Cia~ film:..-._ meeting of the Willing ~oriers Mlulonary Society of the Flnt Church God, Syracuse. The success of a l'eCilllt I'llllllllllge and bake aale wu noted. Plans were 1111de to clean the ehurch. Donna Koehler closed the meeting witb prayer. . UMIT 5 QUARTS 1979 ¥W RABBIT The Harrisonville Senior auzens Club wiU hold a wiener roast on June 23, at 8 p.m. at the home of Ray and Louise Myers on Myers Road. Quar· terly birthdays wiUbe observed. , Olri8tmlis bazaar wortahop held ~ week was planned diarlng a IDII GIL 1979 vw RABBIT DIESEL 1979 vw RABBIT ' · Plan bazaar workshop . I USED Engine 48 Alberta Hubbar~ as rUnn!!I'Ur!/" At tba Pomeroy elaas Jackie~.~ To . show ·, . .film·. RDE Middleport BASEBAll. Amtrkaa Leap CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Signed EddieMiles, outnelder; Mike Ledna, second beseman; Mike Tanzi, Mlkt Withrow and Arthur Niemann, pit· Cheni ..00 Charla Epperson, outfielder. Allipled Withrow to Glens FalLs of the Eutem t.upe. Alllined Miles, Ledna, Tanzi, Niemann and Epperaon to Saraaot.a ol the Gulf Coast CLEVELAND .. shown The Hemlock Grange will meet at The "War Without.Wlpnel'll" Addison Free Will Baptist Church 7 p.m. Saturday with Laurel Grange ~~~wnCb:~.:~.ar;:royp.m~:::! · will hold vacation Bible school June · to visit. All members are urged to at"""'"'""" "'"'' 22-27 nlghUy at8:30. tend. There will be a poUuck dinner.. directed by Wexler· whose ~tograjlby in. .eludes One Flew Over the CUckoo's Nest, Amelican Gr;affiU and Wbo's Open Daily 10·9 ·Afraid. of .VIrilnla Wolf. The rum .festures cominentl . by · rrdlnary Sundays 1·6 Soviet citlze~ .about. wa~ witb "America ~ · reapected esperta dllcuas the U. S. militarY's inability to defoind against niiCiear wea~ . A former~.. ·~ .abc!Ut lhe · · ,inn!tar)i ·'lndultt!al Complete ~ .an · ..., m::.ciA depUty dlrectot copunenta -that "tbe man on the street ought to : bedamwellconcemed." A dilcuasion on the opportanl\ies · and respanaibllltlea of citiJenlbip • wtU foUow showing of lhe film whicb • Sllallon® : ~~~ open to the pubUc-. Air Conditioner Pro Transactions Roo kie . '11iellllp'Ja1M In ~Uon witb Cleland Realty, Inc:, are sponsoring the lbow to be held fl'lln 1 to 4 Gibson Extra value 2nd Aw. River Downs results ., · Movie rum: 0 0 I 2 A 35 pound welgbt loss ribbon and ~lcate was preserjted to Frances .;1, :' with~ llllle!ld R.ptu, 2 2 w L 4 ' ~~wiDbe~the~' 11fz LB 4 4 4 4 \ · cai'llll'lS cl.a tia ~ Jlli.t In in . . 1111t1qae •elalllc auiOIIbow to be.held Salunlay,:June "· iii.cunjunctton 20 COlIT 2 3 I 4 .'' · fo pres~ntfroph/es . Big Bend Area youth standings Pomeroy Pizza Shack . Jn ~· artd aro~nd Meigs PICK·MEUP and I'll Cool you TONIGHT Sy racuse ·, ; TWI IllS OaYI BOYS LITTLE LEAGUE W. L : Pomeroy Pirates 5 0 5 I · Syracuse ' e - MILLION DOLLAR SMILE - Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers was smlllDg big as be sal behind a New Orleans Saints helmet during a news conference Tuesday aonoooclng his signing. Rogers, wbo was courted by the Cauadlao FoolbaU League, signed a 3-year contract for an amount reported In excess of a million doUars. (AP Laserpboto) Slinderella awards ribbons . " ' Junelt, '"' · ' grudges color your thinking. Put ., This ~omlng ~ear you COUld be thegast to rut. Start anew. q~lle' lucky and iUCC-UI ·With $ GtTTARIUS CNov. U· Dec. pro(~ll or ventur.-ln whlch"you The flow tram e source from use .the very latnt techniques 21) which you're anticipating retu~ns and I!IIIIPment. Keep your eye may · ~>& shut off today, but you -red tor !lie now and unusual reap rewards from an area . GEMINI !May 21·Ju"' 201 The could heYer tapped before. harder you work IOCiay, the · you've .CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) . luckier you get. 1n sitUations If you .have to make a choice Where you're gambling · !hat between satiSfying ·a self .. lhln_gs wlll•break lor youLl!_could today Interest or Improving your . be an entirely different IJUrf , relationship with a friend, be sure · · CANCER .(June ll·Juty 221 II to choose the latter. you . have a disagreement with AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) your .male today, don't walt too If you see lhat the long to patch things up. Time Today, method.s you ore using aren't festers what could have been working put, discard lhem prom· smoothed over qul~kly . · tly . Hy a new approach. You're . : LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) ery.brl1!.ht at Improvising, Coworkers Yflll be · more P sees cFeb. 2G·March 201 ~~ratlve today If you make on Even If asked today, think twice effort to explain wliy you want before trying to manage things done a ~ertaln way. Let something for another which he . the111 otter .their suggestions· as o'r she can't handle Individually. well. · . . 11 might not be your cup of tea . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22l Some either. of your Ideas today to make or ARIES (March 21·Aprlt 19) . save money may look gOod on Have alternative ready today. paper, but may not work out too You could run into some op· well in pra~tice. Movecar,efully. position where a goal Is con· LIBRA !Sept. 23·0d. 2310n cerned . .You're clever enough to Issues relating to your collective sl<irtlt. security you and your mate will TAURUS (Aprlt 20-May 20) be In acco.rd today, but In other Don't be hesitant to seetc' 'IRIVltl! , matters each may pull In a dif· today If .you're stymied by fereht direction. something you can't figure out. A SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) br ight asSDCiate may have the Much can be accompl ished right answers . toda,y, provided you don't let old ~oyed at the Wednesday nJglrt ·· ViiJinlastateUniVWti~-~.~ meeting of the Gallipolis City ~ He said be hopes to aecure a of Education. nlaster'ri decree In 8eCOIIdary scbool Tom Korab, 42, -·· \· As~rograph -· ' (209) Our ~eg . 3.97 UOI) ·2.97 ... .. filii ID-H Save•6 Our Reg. 9.97 Ea. !13.94 Bag of Weed and Feect Super K-Gro• 25-33 for healthier lawn! 20-lb.' fertilizer covers 2000 sq. ft. . . . . . . .. I �Page-a-The Ollily Sentinel ..thurldly, Junt18, 1981 Thurlll1y, June11,1981 Pomeroy...;...Middleport, Ohio hlghraUng . for.~·newsdocumentary, figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed. .·. . The ratllig for Part I in the series, which started Sunday night and conUnues through Thursday, was 16.2, COI!Ipared wltli a rating of 19.8 for ''M-AS-H,'' the No. I show In the week enlllng June 14. Nielsen says 'the raUng means that of all the nation's homes with 'IV, 16.2 percent saw at least part of the "CBS Reporls" production Sunday night. The rating was good for a tie for 2llth place and contributed to CBS' fourth consecutive first-place flnlsh in the weekly competition. CBS had the three top-rated shows and five li the flrstlO. Only two programs - ABC's broadcast of the heavyweight cham- plonship fight between Larry ·on ABC, was 66th. Here are the week's 10 highestHolmes and l..eOil Spinks, In sixth place1 and ABC's "20-ID," tied for rated~: "M-A-8-H," with a raUng of 19.8 eightli - were orlglnal programs repreaenUng 15.8 mlUion homes, and among the Top 10. The rest were "The Jeffersons," 19.3 or 15.4 repellts. • million, both CBS; "60 Minu~,' ~ CBS' rating for·the weej! was 14.4 CBS,-and ~'FactsofUfe," NBC, both to 13.7 for ABC arKl12. 7 for NBC. The networks say the raUng mearis that 19.2 or 15.3 Jnl1li!lfl; "Three's ConlIn an average prime-time nilnute pany," 18.9 or 15.1 mllUon, and WBC during the week, 14.4 percent of the Heavyweight Championship, 18.6 or nation's homes with 'IVs were tuned 14.9 mlllion, both ABC; "lllff'rent · strokes," 18.3 or 14.6 mllUon, NBC; to CBS. Two first-run movies, both made ~~Allee/' CBS, and 20-20," ABC, for 'IV, were moderately successful bolh 18.1 or 14.5 mllUon, and "House In the week's raUngs. "Shadow of Calls," CBS, 17.9 or 14.3 million, · the Hawk" on ABC was No. 35, while CBS. The next 10 shows: an NBC film, "Adventures of Nelly "Too Cl011e for Comfort," ABC; Bly,'' flnlshed39tli. NBC, which feU to third plact af- "Dallas" ·and Dukes of Hazzard," ter a week as nmnerup, had three of both CBS; "Laverne and Shirley," the week's five lowest-rated ABC, and "Quincy, M.E.," NBC, tie; programa, Including "Walking Tall" "Love Boat,'' ABC, and Movie-"The 62nd "Sanford" 63rd and "Lobo" Survival of Dana,' ' 11CBS, tie; "Lou • 64tli. CBS' "White Shadow" was No. Grant/' CBS, and CHiPS," NBC, 65, and the third chapter In a repeat and "CBS Reports: The Defense of of "Roots: The Next Generations" the United States," CBS, tie. "The Pl8ce of Singing In Wot:Shlp'~ l!led In church I'Orship . was.. . F~ Father's Day, ~ UMW was the program topic at tlie dlscuaaed inc! venes from ~~everal' . decided to . honor fathera wjth . Tuellday meettns · of · tl1e United hynujs ~re rning • . Poll7 ~lchinger . boutollrileree. Elllabelh cUUer will Metliodllt Women of the· Pomeroy . gav11 c1evo1icH11 !,or Father's Day, · havea-•"'n«d""';.nSWJday·:~..-1 !llurdl.' . ·· .. ual1lg "A Dally l'rliYer" by Hel1111 oil that&:';'"' ~w"' ""'""' theMta. 'I'IIelm8~~~charge of ~Rice.. Thebna Dill reported m the day JXOIII'8IIl - · - . . different · Durin& the bUBineu meeting of., . apart program at Syracuse. Janice hymnund how they have been Uled fleers' l'eP,lrts were given. Mem- McGee commented m the reading In wun!iP through the ages of the ben paid their pledges and Ada . booka and noted that the new church.' She • auioted by Maxine · · Warner collected the least coin. Response Is available. She said that ~eln, Clara · Thomas at the Ninety-one sick calls were reported after Conference, she will call a plano, Polly EIChinger, Gertrude for the past two months. It was committee to make SWIIhln8 tmes Mitchell, Allee Struble, Marie Chap- voted to pay the expelllleS of Dorothy for shutins. A circle prayer connw\, wltli the program taken from Dow1Ue who will attend the School of eluded the meeUng, Mrs. Downie the hymnal packet. Mlasions. ~women's Bible study and Marie Chapman served refresh~ ~ of different bY)llllS group will resume In the faD, ments. '" Polly's Pointers 11 By PollyCmner Spedal eorreapoadent DEAR POU.Y- Help! I spilled iced tea on a very nice~. which is ., pei'Cellt Five Meigs County boys will be company the youth to Bowling Thomas Gabel, and Past State Comamong the 1400 representing the 700 Green. He wiD work with the state mander Chester Stellar, State . ON TO TilE BALL - Flnt lady. Nancy Reagan a bacbfllle vlllt wHb memllen Ill Brttalll'• ftoJII high schools irt Ohio to register section and election section during Representative Dana Deshler, Ohio awl Britain's Prince Ctulrles leave for a ball foUowiDg Ballet at the Metropolltu Open HOIR lD New YoriiSaturday at the American Legion's this year's Buckeye Boys State. Secretary of State Anthony Wedllesday nJ&bl. {APLuerplioto) Boys State is the largest such Celebreze, Capt. Robert Doremus, 44th annual Buckeye Boys State at · citizenship workshop conducted by USN, former Vietnam prisoner of Bowling Green University. Going from here will be Greg Bush any state organization. It is war; William Niehaus, vice and Dick King sponsored by Fee!H!Y· designed to educate young men in president of Owens illinois, a former Bennett Post 128, Middleport; and the function of government through Venezuelian hostage; and Governor Randall Murray, Michael Edwards, mook elections and operation of James A. Rhodes. Graduation will . . ' and Roger Gaul, sponsored by Drew govenunent at au levels. They will be held on June 28 with the Ohio By Mn. Herbert Roush Miriam Foster of Manpesh, Va. Myers and son Michael of Columbus WebSter Post 39, The Fanners Bank campaign, hold party l'Onventions, Legion National Executive ComMr. and Mn. Jim Freeman and spent Memorial weekend with their visited Mrs. Bessie Stitt at Racine. have a primary election, and a and Savings Co., and Bank One, Tupmitteeman Charles R. Green of children of Jeannette, Pa. and Carl 1parentS, Mr. · l!lld Mrs. Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden a1J(I general election. pers Plains Branch. Warren as the speaker. On June 27 a Mangus of Saxonburg, Pa., spent the Gloeckner and Mrs. Edna Foster son, Eric of Marion spent Mem~ · Among the speakers for the week special American Legion Buckeye . weekend witli Mr. and Mrs. Rjoberi and attended the alumni at Southern weekend with Mr. and Mrs. VetnQn · Frank Vaughan, a commissioner and trustee of Boys State. will ac· will be Stste Legion Commander Boys State parade will be held in Smith Sr. and attended the com- J,ocal High School. It was also their . Donohue and attended the dinner at downtown Bowling Green. · Southern Local HIBh School. mencement exercises at Southern 20th year class reunion. Local High School Sunday evening. Erwin and Margaret Gloeckner, Marty ~rsuln . of Clariton, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gloeckner of spent Tuesday with the Smiths. Jacksonville, · Fla. attended the Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush were alumni at Meigs High School. It was Attend clinic visitors at Pt. ·Pleasant Tuesday. Erwin's 45th year reunion and oreo personals Twenty-seven persolls attended Winners in the American govern- Carroll High Schooi, seniors; John Mr. Roush consulted his doctor at Charles' 50th reunion. ment test sponsored by the Glen Sturm, Fairfield, and Leanna Mr. and Mrs. Mike Harbour Pleasant Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross spent the free blood preisure clinic held at American Legion, Drew Webster Abele, Wellston, juniors; and Jefand sons, Jeffrey and Nicholas of Michael Russell, ·son of Mr. and the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club. Post 39, Pomeroy, at Meigs High fery WlUisrns, and Tina Harris, the Air Force Academy Base, . Mrs. Ronald Russell, Is ill at his ward Cross al Chillicothe. School, have been announced. Crooksville High School, Colorado Springs, Colorado, horne. 'i'he birthdays cit Mr. and Mn. Mrs. Femdora Story, RN, was In The winners were Charles Lan- sophomores. visited two weeks with his parenTed and Sally Hayman of Colwn- Dana Lewis, Mrs. Sharon Hupp, and charge of the clinic and 10 persons ders and Lois Roush, snphomores; The district senior winners each ts, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour bus spent the weekend with Mr. and Mandy Russell were celebrated Sun- were served lunch. The next free Mark Cline and Lynne Oliver, received a $50 bond. State winners and his grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Hayman. day with a potiuck dinner at the clinic will be held on Tuesday, July juniors; and John Morris and Kim- will be given a trip to Washington, D. Matilda Noble and other Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst of home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Par- 14, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. at the C., Virginia and Maryland, with a berly Roush, seniors. relatives. Niles, Oh., spent Sunday through sons. Attending were David Roush of townhouse. Wtnnen in the Eighth District luncheon with Ohio's senators and Mr. Harbour is a member of Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa r,tanchester, Ed, Sharon and were Bruce Grant, Fairfield Union congressmen as a part of their the Air Force Band. Parsons and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert · Jeremy Hupp, Russell, Bernice, Ed School; Janice Hempleman, Bloom- schedule. Roush. and Cindy Roush, Darla Kelly, R. J. 1·4'1;;;....---------:; While visiting here, the Har: ' Your " Extr1 Touch " hours were guests at many par· Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hupp, Ronald, Nancy, Mandy and FlorisI Since 1957 ties and cookouts. William Wickline and Mrs. Kathryn Michael RUSileU, Dans and Roberia • Mrs. Sarah Spencer, lay Hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Charls Lewis, Dorsa and Bessie Parsons. delegate from Oilton United B~J~Ti, Mr. and Mrs. David Nance, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clif- · I'I.ORIST Methodist Church and Mrs. Cheryl Wilson, BUI Harris, Mr. and ton, Mr. and Mrs. Roger RoUBh, Cin· Dallas Cadle of the Oilton Chur· Mrs. Wayne Wilson, Ronald Wilson,. dy and Ed Roush were dinner guests PH. 992·2644 ch attended the United Methodist Tressa Ervin and Till Webb, Scott of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Conference at Wesleyan College, and Kyle Wickline, Tuesday evening. mYO•r I.M•ln, '"'"""Y FTD ,101'111 Buckhanan, W. Va. for several Mrs. Debbie andSalser familyand of days. Pomeroy, Mrs.Lawson Dorothea Charldlne Alkire was hostess for Morgan. Mrs. Kenneth Ault of New two grandchildren of Dorcas visited Mrs. Alkire had the secretary's the Tuesday meeting of the Albany, Ohio visited several days Mrs. Till Webb recenUy. report, Mrs . Spencer, the Evangeline Missionary of the with her sister and husband, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman of Pomeroy Church of Christ with Mrs. treasurer's report, and Mrs. Venoy, and Mrs. Lester Johnson, Clifton, the flower fund report. It was noted Columbus spent a recent weekend Eileen Bowers presiding at the W.Va. that the group had purchased new with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. Anna Belle Davidson read salt and pepper shakers for the chur· and Mrs. Don Barnette of Langsville "Spiritual Telephones" with Janet ch. A morning prayer meeting for Demonstration seen the women of the church was spent Sunday visiUng graves bl Venoy giving the opening prayer. ALFRED A demonstration on discussed. Next meeting will be at loved ones at the foilO)Ving For roD call, LaDonns Clark real! refinishing furniture was given by cemeteries, Board, Baden, Creston thehomeofMrs. Venoy. "The Old Swbruning Hole." Other Terri Stout when the Alfred Angels RefreshmeniB were served to and Spruce, and they also took a picreadings were "The Sounds that 4-H Club met recently at the home of nic lunch and visited Zona Donohew Don't Fit" by Mrs. Venoy; "It's So those nsrned and Naomi Ohlinger, · _.it Evans. : Nice to Have a Dad Around the Evelyn Woodford, and Trudy An- Brenda Calaway. Debbie Brooks gave the health Kev. Lawrence Norris of Rome · House" by Betty Spencer who also drews. report. Arrangements to serve City, Ind., Harold Norris of Auburn, · gave the mission studr about Bill the Chester and Eastern High Ind., Mn. Mildred Gathers of PICK~A.PAIR School Alumni banquets were made during the meeting . . The rnemben Colwnbw Norris overvisited Memorial weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom· enjoyed outdoor games and refreshMrs. Focie Hayman, Mrs. Berths ments were served by Brenda Robinson, Mn. Hazel Mitchell of The Meigs County Health Depart- else, changes in eating habits, and Calaway, JoAnn Calaway, and Jleb. Columbus visited graves of loved ment will help with the problem nutrition, and tliere will be various ble Brooks. Erica Kesenger wiD ones at Evans and Creston, W.Va. through a weekly weight reduction speakm and films In conjuncUon host the June 11 meeting with i-epor. Sunday. class which it will hold over the next with the program. Weights and ts to be given on safety and heatth. Mrs. Joyce Badgely and Mrs. 'i /'. blood preuures will be checked !Oweeks. C1aaBes will be from 10 to 11:30 before each class. ~~~---;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ 10 a.m. at the Meigs Multi-Purpoee Any person Interested Is asked to Health Center, Mulberry Heights, caU theMelp County Healtli Department at II9U62II before Friday. The ·Pomeroy. 10 ' Tnplcs will Include eaUng away first of the 10 classes will be on June from home, calorie counUng, enr- 22. Apple Grove News Notes_---:----- Government test winners named " DEAR HElEN: ! My husband and I quarrel like lnad. We have two children we love yery much. I want another baby; he jrnlnts a vasectomy to make sure I ~on't trick him Into my pregnancy . . ~t!:t::. ~.:1 f:gf~v:!.~~ i-eason he hasn't yet had the bperatlon is because I might leave him If he does. What can I do? ...BABY WANTED : nEARB.W.: =a~t::'a:ho::u~ns :~~:~: : cause It, Isn't really serious about a : Bplit. Why don't you two calm down, ,; stop hassling over a right-now : decision, agree to one more babyless : year, and see how you feel In 1982? • Attitudes change faster when . : nagging slops. an the other hand, ; another 12 months of double child • care could persuade you, P.W., that Is enough. -ll :two • nEAR HElEN: : We two couples were best friends : Iince high school days. Sylvia and Chuck, and my husband, Bart, and I ~~~~~~~~.,~~~=~~=~~iiii~iiii~ ~ Hold congress LEV·I DENIMS · DONi FORGET DAD ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY' Is "-lasts? A chronic skin disease that affects some B million people In this country. What CauHI Psoriasis? No one knowi. Skin Injury, ert~ollonel striiSI end SOI!It forms of Infections .are said to trigger lis development. . Who Gels Psorllsll? Men and women In equal numbers et any ege, but most often between the 1111'1 ol15 end 35. Psortesla hM been diagnosed lor the first lime In peaple of advenced age. II also strikes children . About 150.000 new ce111 of psoriasis are dlegnosed·eac:h year. Is Psoriasis COnlll!lioult · .. ... ' '. ,. .. < •• J. No . Wllet Does Plerllsls Looll Like? II eppears as slivery skin patchn, often on k,_ end elbows, but cen be founG on any pert of the body. The pMchtt, or plaques. are .,.•'•• .. •• ,.'. •• I. li ' composed of dead skin cells which accumullflin tayera . . Is Tlltrt a Cure for l'Mrilslst , No, but lor many victims ollht dlse-. cOntrol Ia polllble. Some psorlallcs may have remissions oltht d l - for long pwlodl of lime. In rare casesaometlmeslht d l - mav dlllppHr entirely. ~ID L. CAll, D.O. - OPPICI' .75:..~11 citlcl Hem ~~~ 1t14 Jlcil1011 Ava. AI FlillllBIIt _ Piliit l'llllant, WY Ulll ' .LEG •••• STRAlGHT TIMEX WATCHES . PRE.WASHm STRAIGHt ••'21 ~ ' . I••· .. '0 '21 CHOOSE FIOMa JOVAN MUSK OIL, •uT, OLD IPICI Ia MUCH MC)II .VILLAGE PHARMACY > . . . .. '. , .. ...... 1: weekend with General·and Mrs. Ar.. nold Brown of London, England, as ~ prlncipallpelkers. 5 Delegates from Meigs County In- ~ dueled Major Glenna Rummel • {Ret.), Sally ~ and Jackie Justis. Lt. and Mrs. Donald Lance ' "" and four Heme League memben t from ~ Uo attended. Banda . := frGm New York and New Jersey 1· ;: were on hand fill' the event. 5 •:,: e .,J ',' ,.,... . '5 OPP ,., pelr sUMMER SALE fD1 II •. HOUI£Il MEDICALCI!'NI'ER DIIICBABGEBJUNE17 · CJovll Bllley. Devkllleckner Jr., "' Mta. Gary Bender 8nd daughter, ::Wanda Caldwell, Deborlh Coburi1, Conley, Mary Cooley. :O:CAroiJn Cramlllb, Glenn Divis Jr., I" ' =Deborah IPICIAL ON LEVI fAUtiGN JEANS MANY COLOGNIS TO , C PRE.WASHm 100Te••••••'21 ~ . 15% OFF . Eutern Territory li the Salvation Army held a Congress in "' New York City ewer the past I.....'17 ' BOOT JEANS .... ~ ........~11 10 CHAPS, g The FLARES. •••••••••••••••• ' 17 ON HU DAY ~ I~E II Whit 0 · 8pediJ cemspallle~ -. SIMON'S ... ' By Heleo Bottel .. Prince, Nancy dance · NEW YORK (AP) - Prince Charles danced with first lady Nancy Reagan under a tent at Uncoln Center after a day that included a blrd's-eye view of the city via helicopter, luncheon aboard a yacht and a performance of his very own Royal Ballet. The gala evening wss the climax of a whirlwind 24-bour visit that was to end this morning with the heir to the British throne leaving for home from Kennedy Airport. Throughout the long day Wednesday, with irate Irish-Americans constantly on the perimeter, the young Prince of Wales maintained a calm and smiling exterior. Even when four of the Irish Invaded the' Metropolitan Opera House, shouting obscenities and "murderer" before they were hauled out, the prinre scarcely appeared to notice. When the prince moved from the front row of the 1m after the distur· bances, a Met spokesman said It was only so he could talk to otlier people In the box. had a double wedding ceremony and conUnued getting together several times a week until last year, when Bart and Sylvia confessed they were in love and wanting divorces. This tlirew Chuck and me Into an aflair, though for me, it seemed almost like Incest. Divorces were started. Then we all realized how lonely we were as two twosomes rather than a foursome - and gradually we saw we liked the old way best. So we said goodbye to lawyers, returned to our legal mates, and Insisted we'd forget this crazy in· terlude. Bart and Sylvia swear they will never be lovers again, and I know Chuck and I couldn't be. But there's a certain strain when we're aU together. Can our beautiful friendship be saved? We really want 11.-001' DEAR FOUR: If you're as open and honest to one another as you have been in your let- F onn new corporation ter, I think this old friendship has Secretary of State Anthony J. every chance of making it. Celebrezze, Jr. reports articles of InWhen you feel the ''certain strain" corporation have been flied with his corning on, try humor. It may pave office In Columbus by the D R W the way for complete acceptance Trucking Inc., Mlcidleport. Inthat the past Is over. - II. corporators are Richard W. Bailey, Doris J . Bailey, and Richard B. , Bailey. Collect funds from canvass ' Atotalof,14,059wascoUectedasa result of a house to houlle c:anvus for the MeigB !llspter of the American Cancer Society according to Enna Qeland and Opal HoUm, Melp County Olalrmen, Mrs. Cleland repor1ed tliat Meigs County wu the lint county In Ohio to win the "gold award'' for having the largest percenta1e gain. 'BefO«t poople knt.'W what to call them, wa made shan Mlh dlodc·eb!,orblng cuiDIOn«< crepe $Ole!. And totally SUJ)pOI'tiYt StHI shanh. And Btuthin' Brushtd Plglk!n' uppe11. to fleK when 111 wolking loot llc ~~a. And we ~lied thtm Hull'l P\1~' . And YJt prieid !hem olloolably. And we Sllll do. We km!'.N what YQI.I wanted 11 along. :llici ~ JHI! •• ~ MnMD, \'k*lLlrry Nett, :::; •R~J~t~n, .,.. I est I .... ......., h .. LIIJlln lep ... Olio iii8lllrp, 11n. n.au ...,_and ;~ai;J,_Lua,Jone!hulwiDdler '"'* ::w·a =•' ~~~rpn&w..; • ·-. - .. - · . • In • ~ . _ .. ..:.!..r "t ~ ..,... - Ml, Locker 219, new business, grand opening set Friday What's Locker 219? with its "today" motif. The Interior Well - Locker 219 is the new an- features taU waD lockers, benches, nex to Heritage House of Shoes in ·bleachers with merchandise Middleport and grand opening of the displayed on mod wall shelves. new facility will begin Friday and Locker 219 will feature name run through the next siJ: days. brand athletic footwear 10!' children OWned by Mr. and Mrs. RichardS. and adults, jogging suits, athletic Owen and son, Richard (Dick) II, bags, shirts, caps and other sports Heritage House of Shoes purchsed accessories. Managing the new operation will an adjolnlng building, formerly the King 'IV repair shop, last September be the Owen's son, Dick. Audrey and extensive remodeling began in Davenport wiD continue to manage February. the Heritage House 9f Shoes. Now completed, Locker 219 is In observance of the grand competitive with any city shoe store opening of Locker 219, prizes will be awarded. The first prize is an American F1yer bicycle ; second prize, leather Converse basketball shoes, and third, canvass Converse basketball shoes. No purchase is necessary. The first 50 customers during the grand opening wiD receive a Converse bag. A variety of favors will be given away to visitors. Locker 219 will be open until 8 p.m. both Friday and Saturday evenings, this week, as a part of the grand opening. Nor· mal store hours wil be from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Missionaries from Mexico speak to VBS ,_z, ........... .., .... ... · · - - Rollon, .. Pal IJICell IIIII ..., Mlrtln, ,.1. 11111111 J ....... •ldll')', . . - · ·· and llel'llldetta A11d1non, -111 lAtlrC, ltltbryn PllllMI, tul'll; ~.·4u~~-~~~ . ---zv--•• J._' ten, JtiNite LA.wtiillce, IWI r...., illlrpn& Alii IIIIJI; ·1111111. VlrJII,tla Mtllaa, • ... ,..... 'l'owllttllllp cld tlllt IIMt til wpa w&ocallad l'lllmdtllr .. tloar. RUTLAND FURNITURE'S FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL ALL BERKLINE RECLINERS SPECIALLY REDUCED LIFETIME GUARANTEE OF MECHANISMS 10 aDlSE FROM PIUJG~--; l)!JvmNe, =. days. Locker !lll features aport aboes for chndren an adullllll addlUon to other accesory Items. Prizes and lavon wil be awarded durlDg lbe open bouse. EXCEllENT SEl£CTION Ulled Is the lownlhlp, capCaln and lliiOUIIt eolleeted l'elpeCtlve!7: Scipio, Edna Honrd, NEW BUSINESS- Plclureclls lbe H~e House of Shoes lD Middleport and Its new BDDex "Locker !lll" wbere a grand opealng will be beld for the next sll: FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY 5~'i·~~~= :.~· ~-:::: Hood t41; JAbe-, "'1'-u ,.;.. Bill and 11011,' : :zv•oyo ..lfviiiii,Emll.lub,PIUJJGbnlon, •u., _ Jr ..... ·--- .._ • -z · _.., ,..,, llcOoJ 1111111011, Lla MeObee, • / Bob and Bev Wright and Peggy Charlotte Wolfe, Brenda Calaway teacher, Benict Tuttle, Phyllis Russell who have been missionaries and Joann Calaway, helpers; Newland and Candy Carleton, Security was so tight for the prinin Mexico for the past 11 years were Jeremy Carr, Jeremy Jackson, pupils. cely visit that pollee bomb-sniffing participants in the Tuppers Plains Chris Rood, Jules Wolfe, John Phyllis Newland and Benice Tuttle dogs patrolled the performing arts Church of Christ vacation Bible Collins, Heather Griffith, Jessie served refreshments. The children center not only before his arrival, schoot' which concluded with a· Cretec, Jamie Wilson, Betli Cretec, who attended Bible school and their but off and on during the reception, program on Sunday evening. Jason Carleton, Floyd Hawk, Susie parents are invited to a potluck dinthe ballet's perfonnance of "The Cindy Schneider worked with pupHawk, Michele Guess, Melissa ner to be held Wednesday, June 24 at Sleeping Beauty" and the gala under pets during the school to tell the Guess, Stephen Waters, Wendy· 6 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Church the tent. children about the Mexican Rack, Pat Newland, Ricky Causey. of Christ. Uniformed and plainclothes police Christian Children's Home and the Primary class : Marlene Kuhn and walked the roofs of the opera houlle Janie Headley, teachers, Sally and other Uncoln Center buildings children who live there. There was a closing program of Vierling, helper; Amy WeD, Msry throughout the affair, armed with songs, Bible verses, Bible story Ann Hawk, Chris Carleton, David Final rehearsal set carbines. dramas, finger plays and Bible Gumpf, Jenny Griggs, Chad Grif· Several thousand Irish-Americans The Voices of Liberty, directed by fith, Marcy Hill, Shawn Price, Robgathered In a park across from lin- games. Mrs. June VanVranken, will meet at J;>uring the program, the director, bie Calaway, and Mike Newland, coln Center to shout "British Mur· 7:45 this evening at the Pomeroy June Waters, presented ap- pupils. ·derer Go Home." United Methodist Church for a final preciation certificates to the Middler class: Patt Shrivers and teachers and helpers who then Doris Well, teachers; Reubal Cald- rehearsal for an appearance at the One of the demonstrators was presented certificates to the well, helper; Sara Berkhimer, Big Bend Regatta. Sean Sands, whose brother, Bobby, children. Jayne Ritchie, Jason Drenner, died in a Northern Ireland jail after The teachers, helpers and pupils Aaron Wlson, Bill Ramey and Amy a hunger strike protesting treatment were as follows : Shrivers. Court suits filed of Irish Republican Army prisoners. Betty Milhone, song director, Junior and youth clsss: Zetha McNorthern Ireland is part of the Chris Walson, pianist. . Cain and Vince Waters, teachers; A suit In the amount of $45,000 has United Kingdom. Sanda said he Nursery class : Cheryl Gurnpf and and Tinuny and Tina Cox, Amy and been filed In Meigs County Common asked for a meeting witli Prince Macia Guess, teachen, with Annie Beth Berkhimer, Julie and Lisa Pleas Court by Bank One of !llsrles, but a spokesman replied Calaway, 'helper ; and Carrie Hawk, Todd Wilson, Darren Dren- Pomeroy NA, against Raymond G. that the prince "didn't want to get Waters, Joanna Calaway, Michael ner, Mark •nd Jeff Shrivers, Kenny Barr and Lynn S. Barr, Gallipolis. Involved in poltlcs." Guess, Seth Carleton and Jerome Ritchie, Michele Wilson, Jay Neut· . Pam~la M. Theiss, Rt. 3, Racine, With the exception of the Irish Calaway and Curt Saunders, pupils. zllng, Kelly WbiUatch, Dale McCain, flied swt for divorce against Thomas protesters, the prince received Beginner class: Cindy Schneider Beth Tucker and Anninti Ramey. M. Theiss, Rt. 3, Racine. wann greeUngs throughout the day. and Shirley Hawk, teachers with Adult class: Creston Newland, She wants baby; he, vasectomy .," riM~rs;·~Anna~~Wh;;ee~ler;;,;M;rs;·;R;e;ne:±~;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ' DEAR POLLY - Here is a pointer for readers with window shades that will no l9nger roD up. Remove tlie roller from tis brackets. Fit a table fork around the II))Oke extending from the roller and twist the fork to ' tighten the spring. When you replace the roler into the window brakcets, your shade should ~U up without any problem. "- DONNA DEAR DONNA - Did you know you can .freeze unpopped popcorn? · Just put the com in a plastic container, cover UghUy, and put it in your freezer. The corn can be used for popping right out of the freezer. It seems to pop and taste better, too. -MRS.F.D. DEAR MRS. F .D. - No, I didn't know, but thanks for telling us. Did you know that If popcorn gets dried out and won 'I pop well, you can reconstitute it? Put the popcorn in a jar with about one teaspoon of water, cover tlghlty and refrigerate. Shake the jar occasionally to distribute the moisture evenly. In a day or two, the com will pop peppily!..,. POLLY Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon . clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POIN· TERS in care of this newspaper. ,Helen Help Us Char/dine Alkire hosts Evangeline gathering Want to lose weight? cotton and 31 percent polyester velour In an off-white · color. ' rve tried a pre-was)! spray,. an eJIIYI!Ie soak, a product designed to . • reverse bleeding of dark POU.Y colors mto lighter colors, and hot water with a detergent paste rubbed ln. Nothing works. Your suggestions will be greaUy appreciated. GAYLA DEAR GAYLA- By now, that tes stain could be so weD set Into the fabric that nothing will get it ollt. Before you ·dllSPBlr, here's one more treatment to try. Mix hydrogen -peroxide witli a few drops of ammonia ·and 11011k the stained area In elhls soluUon: You can sponge it on, . ~p the stain area Into a smau·cup li ;'the solution, or dribble it on with an ·leye dropper. Allow the fabric to soak "for 10 nilnutes, then rinse out and 'launder as usual. You can also try using the hydrogen peroxide fullstrength without adding anunonia. 11li.s treatment is also highly recommended for blood stains. - POLLY ~tate .FAMILY CLINIC · Iced tea stains 11 Five go to Buckeye Boys' The Dally Sentlnei-Pifle-9 UMW·reviews singing.in ~orship ,; ~~~- CBS /4o~um~n!firy on defense helps in network ratings · NEW YORK (AP):.... CBS broke new ground With its five-part series, "The Defense of the United States•" and the premiere ·Installment won the network ~th ail extraordinarily Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .HURRY INI THE SHOE BOX RUlUND, OHIO ., • '1 - -..:- �Thursday, ' Fairview news notes By MrJ. Herbert Roush Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and Wilda were Mr. arid Mrs. Harold IJ!wson, son C. J. of Letart, W. Va., Ed and Diane Lawson, son Eric of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons, sons Billy and Kelly of Antiquity and Bob and Lucille Lawson. Mrs. Ed Hupp and son, Jeremy: visited Mother's Day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clif· ton were dinner guests Wedne5day evening of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. The Rolll!hes visited the · Lewises Sunday afternoon, Mandy and Michael Russell were recenl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel dined at Grow's Family Restaurant at Pomeroy recently in honor of Mrs. Manuel's birthday. Their daughters, Donita ·and Robin, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyles at Racine and their parents escorted them to their home. Eric Lawson of Syracuse spent a· weekend with his aunt, Wilda Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyons are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clif· ford and family . Other visitors were Mrs. Erma Yoho, local, Mr. and Mrs, Gene Lake of Mason City, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas, Mary and Lisa of Pennsylvania were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bell. other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley and Yvette, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well and Heather of Chester. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King, Susan and Junior, were Mrs. Raymond Smith and daughter, Dee, of Chancey. . Mrs. Frances Miller of Belpre spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Swartz and JeMifer and Jackalyn. · . Other visitors at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. John.\. Dean were Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rawlings of Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Well of Albany. Here from Muskogee, Okla., to spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. John Walter Dean and family were her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill StackhoUBe. Richard Dean, while home on leave, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil King, Mr. · and Mrs. Rowland Dais, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Paynter, Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey and family ; Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spaun, Miss Juanita Terrell, Mrs. Hazel Ar· nold and Walter and attended ser· vices at his church, Carleton Chur· ch, where he visited many more friends . Tara and ~effery Michael of Mid· dleport spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawson. Mrs. Joyce Manuel and daughters Donlta and Robtn visited Sunday af. ternoon with Mrs. Hazel Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst of Niles, Oh., and Mrs. Bess Parsons visited with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Durst of Nilea, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Quickie of Loudenville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinney at Mt. Alto They all visited and decorated graves of loved ones at Jackson Chapel Cemetery at Mt. Alto, W. Va. Mrs. Etha Warner, Mrs. Cora FergUBOn of Pt. Pleasant spent a week with their sister, Mrs. Ed Kane of Sununerfleld, N.J., who had lllll'gery at a hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. RIISIIell Roush villt«i their aunt, Jeaaie HUssetf, at Mlllwood, W. Va. SundaY Artemoon. Wibna and Arnold Anderson spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and . Mrs. Rulsell Roush. Wllda Lawson spent few days with Mrs. Dorothy Russell at Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller and children.of Bellvue s~t Memorial weekend ·with her parents,•Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and WU!jp. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, son Tim visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel at Long Bottom and celebrated the birthday of Joe Manuel. Mrs. Mandy (Maudie) Snyder, a former" resident of the East Letart corrununity now of Delaware, Ohio, has organized a group of singers called the " United Gospel Sineers," and they attended revival services at the Freedom Gospel Mission church recently and the Pentecostal church on HarrisOJiville Rd. They . were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Scarberry at Mt. Moriah while in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert RoUBh at· tended church services Sunday evening at the Freedom Gospel Mission. Rev. 0. G. McKinney of Maplewood Lake brought the message. a Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTA'IE 120 Maple Street,. Tuppers Pla1ns, Ohio Common Pleas Court Meigs County' Ohio 1779 S - Buffalo Savings Bank, Plamtift, vs . Mark A. Still, et al, Defen· dants In pursuance of an Order of Sale from said Court to me directed, I Will offer for No. sale at publi c auction , at the front steps of the Court House , Second Street. thence r----------------------Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for. Claulfleds and Savell I 36; thence South along said Section li ne 100.0 feet to the place of beginning according to rhe Section survey of Gregory tNam•----------------~ tAclclreu'-------IPhOftl._,_ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 eANNOUNCEMENTS 1-c...dDITMnks 2-ln Mtmorl.lm t-HeppyAdl FCHind J-Yi rdS.t~~le t-PwbllcS.Ie 1 Auction t-Wanttd to luy 1t- HeNI W1ntld 12-SitNIM w.. tecl IJ-IIWriMt 1. _ _ __ 2. 3. _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ __ 5, _ _ _ __ 6. - - - - ' - 7. ··----9. 10.~-o-...:....-- 11. ,, 12. ll. • ·14. .______ I ,15. - - - . . - -1 1' I I I I Street, Tuppers Maple Plains, Ohio Appraised at $25,000.00. Terms of Sale : To be sold lor not less than two-thirds ot the appraised value, $1.000.00 cash or certified check at time of sale. Balance cash or certified check within thirty days alter confirmation . James J. Proffitt, Sheriff George W. Ankney, Jr., Attorney 16) 11 , ltc Ill Jt-HoUHtlokt Goeds U-CI, TV, Rlllto Et!lllpment »-Antiques 54-Mllc. Merctl.lltdlu B-lulldl"' ikiHlles M-Ptts fer Slit n - W11tftcl to luy eFINANCIAL rt-Trud:stor S.tt &1-l.l'ltltock w-H•y & q.r11n 6$-ltlcll Jlortlll1er llustndst o..ertunltv 13-MtfttrttLMn 21-..,.,_IIOMI . Str'IICtl 71 - AutoS fiM' SaM 71-VJnal4 W.D. ESTATE 31 _ttow~n ltrs•lt 74-MoterC'(Citt ,._,., ,._..,..... .....'"''" , lulldlil,s JS-LatiiACrtltt 31-ltNIIItltl WJ1He41 ,_ ,..... ... .. 31. _ _ __.;__ 32. _ _ _ _-'..- \ 71-Aullll•rta IAccttMrifl rr-•u• ...,.., _. TlltMiy tiWw PriMy 1: M P' .M. .... ,., . ..,.lldlh... lv'*y I:M fl.M. Prtclly 3}. 34. _ __ ' e TRANSPORTATION J2-Mobltt HOfi'IH Itt< .. .. . 30. . .SERVICES •,_Ht_ ....,............ tl-llttftt . . . IIIICAV8flltl ._IICIIIIIflftt .,.. ,......... ........... "·"·"' M-ltlctrkal town . Asking $51,000.00 .. CAMPING LAND The woods with big gam enear Forked Run Lake. Enjoy the outdoors th is summer and 14. 6 acres. ~a mp H. L WRITESB. ROOFING ·· J&F CONTRACTING All types of rool work, new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. eBackhoe eExcavaling • Septic Systems • Water, Sewer & Gao Lines eDumpTruck Nice 3 ' bedrooms, llh baths, · furnace, carpeting, bar, and you can rent the corner 101. Only $12,000. NEAR POMEROY - 3 Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949-2160 . M&S BUilDING CALL: Pau1Sigman-m·2984 Pat Milchell-742·2562 6·n mo. Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . Ph. 992·5016 or 992·7505 4·17·tfc SERVICE NEW Ll STING Beautiful newly construcled English Tudor split-entry home·close to Middleport. Featuring 3 fam ily room2'and large bedrooms, 13 baths, living room with separate dining room, garage and workshop. lltlater·Sewer·Eiectric Gas Line-Ditches,. WaterLineHook·ups Septic Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph . 367-7560 Quality Built Economically Priced REESE BUILDINGS TION . $54,900.00. NEW LISTING - A one year old 80 foot long 3 bedroom ranch with a 2 Car garage, concrete front porch, large barn, corn crib, and five nice lay ing acres,. which are partly fenc_ed with a Garages - BUI' Ido'ngs - Barns- Equipment. Sheds POLE BUI.LDINGS ·1s'x20' up to40'xl00' PORTABLE STEEL 0 s T BUILDINGS R A G E (lt'xl6', l'xl', l'x10'; IO'xiO', 10'x12' & up) Any size bUilt to your specifications. Models In Meigs, Galllo ond Mason Counties. FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings Guaranteed PH. 367,7671 or 36.7 •7560 CHESHI You 'II tract it down much laster with a WANT AD , MECHANIC & BODYMAN · Now Taking Enrollmeni In Pomeroy & Racine Ages3 and Up . Call 949·2710 6·8·1 mo. CARPENTER. SERVICES" Lowell & Doug Halfhill owners - Operators H4-1 mo. -Addonsand remodeling -Roollng and guller work - Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work · (Fret Eslimates) 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. CONSTRUCTION New Homes • ex• tensive remodel· ing. work • Elec'r ·cal I • Roofing work 13Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 ·HCMARD . . ROTAVATQRS " '·' For all ol your wir· ing needs. Lei George Miller check . vour present vlectrical svstem . A esidentia I &Commercial RACINE-SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS Don' t walt. contact Ohio valley Plum bing for sewer line connections, and , any in house changes that have to be made. Back hoe and doser service available. 992·2036 5·20·1 mo. SERVICE FHro,m 'che Smtoall:'.!! ea er ore "'" Largest Rodiator Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Vrs. Experience EO MORRIS AI. I Side Hill Rd. Rutland, Ohio PH. 742-2 455 5·11-lfc ' ' NElSON SMITH MOTORS INC. , Pomeroy, OH. 992-2174 Announcements · SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·02'14.. Kittens 7 weeks old 4-16· ltl27. Free to good home 4 adorable kittens 2 long hair, and 2 short hair. 8 wks. old 1·30.4-8'15-3953. 2 beautiful puppies. brindle colOred, 4-16-9750. NEW GARAGE OPENING - Automatic transmissions and all sorts of mechanical repair and major · and minor auto body repair. See James Smith or Tam Masters or call ol46· 77~ . Free puppies 4-16-4766 after 5:30PM. Puppies 7wks old mixed breed, -146-0121, Gallipolis. COLLIE and Coonhound Puppies. 992·2770. plano, apart, ready to finish. Must pickup. 949·2779. Antlq~e Kittens, 2 tigers, 1 light grey. Can be seen at 398 Grant St., Middleport, or City Cab, office 39 State St. caii992·252C after 6 p.m. Gallipolis, open 5:30 1111 11 :30PM 7 days. 4-16·0451 . Tree fell, cut your own firewood. Call 949·2475 for Kanauga Drlve·ln Flea more Information. Market Sal. & Sun., June 20 &21, Gallipolis. 4 puppies. Norwelge~ elk hound & collie. 949-2560. 'Hay Fever ' Home Remedy, tradition for cen· turles, II works. For com· KITTENS and Collie pupplete Info and receipt send pies. Free, to a good home. today self addressed slam· 256-1352. ped envelope plus $1 .00 to S.R.A. Co., P.O. Box 2114, 1 nice automatic Whlrpool Ga Ill polls, OH -45631. washing machine, needs • little work. 1 mattress. 2911 I PAV · highest . prices Brook Drive, Pt. Pleasant possible for gold and sliver or 675·6480. coins, rings. (ewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burken Barber 7 week old kitten to a good Shop, Middleport. home. 67HAU. COMPLETE RADIATOR HJ 511"-20.30 H.P. HA 60"-25-60 H.P. HE 60"-45·10 H.P. All Models Available In Memoriam 2 In memory of Hervey Gene Whitlatch who passed awa.v sa suddenly three years ago June 18, 1978. So sadly missed by wife, children, sisters and brothers. 3 Call 747·3195 or 992-7680 2-B·Ifc V. C. YOUNG II Card oiThanks Deepes) gralllu.de to everyone for their kindness at the daalh of my dear mother Iva . c~rpenter. Daughter Freda. 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and dOeS not Oiler or attempt to Oiler any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column. There will be no charge to the advertiser. Ph. 5· 7·tfc KAUFF'S ATTENTION LAOIESIIt Mother cal and 6 week old Help pay off thole un· female kitten . 1 female, 2 . wanted bills working male kittens, 7 weeks old. evenings from 7: 30 to 10 :30 675·238.t. p.m. as a fashion stylist. Earn 18.00 to $10.00 per hour profit. Ideal for Kittens . 773-5936. homemaker wllh family. Half Cocker Spaniel and Cell 992·3941 from 9-6. four 5 week old puppies. The Meigs Museum, 144 CAll 675·1642. Butternut Avenue, will be open Fridays from 1·3 for Beautiful long haired kit· tens. litter trained, 7 weeks the summer months. old. Caii67S-3796. Anyone having a good sized dog to giveaway end Kittens. 304-895-33:1'. know's how to bark phOne 742·2761. Happy Ads 5 Picking up easy·play organ LONELY Christian In your area. Low dOWn Singles. N\eet Christian payment, low monthly singles lnyour area. Write payment. Credit manager Southern Christian Singles collect, 614-592-5122. Club, PO BOK 1823, Sum· mervllla, SC 29483 or calli· 803-171-9850, 24 hOUrs. Lost and Found Found In Swisher Hill area PIANO Lessons. Lucy Jane of Kyger Creek, 1 to 1 1&2 Bulmer. Hartford, wv 882· yr. old male hunting type 2395. dog, med . sire, light brown, short haired. Call 367-7594 afler 5:00. . Glvaaway 4 LOST : Silver grey Siberian Free Doberman o146·0211, Husky. Answersto Pupper. Gallipolis. Lost In Letart Falls area. Very friendly. Reward. Female Beegle, 9 wks. old, Call Albert Snyder reslden· ce247·3111. 367·7153.. ' PWMBING .AND HEAnNG AlHENS SPORT CYClES StlornSt>n Avo. Athens, 12 Park St. MlCidleport, Oh • Ph.992-6263 Anytime .. 6·15·1 mo. ALLSTEEL IOUITRY IWB Fann Buldings •• • ' Sizes "From lOa:lO" SMALL •• UtitJ Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS you want it ... . you've got it .. . Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·143-2591. 6-1Hfc THICOMMON )..'-.,,'It' i i PRICES ON AU. fOR WSE ft'lilielllt1, OH. Air C:ondllloMcl ....... Yl:\:.•· ,.......... Ultlq. "· . CA,..II4 . . . Mrlliltl UJ (6)11,., (1)2, J!c OllqlllleiArtl Ftf!Ctllln C-*'~:11 I SHRillS MD ROSEIUSHES IN $1\D I I 11111111 I I IU am •n• '4 .n lUI '3 :.. .,. .. j I .....• . • • '7 ''7 I Q. l u '10 .. su '1& 11 1 1 I .' 11 lxAli 2 -oom trailer. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville, OhiO. 12x52 unturnllhlcl Shultz Mobile Home. 3 bedroom, 2 added on, 12x22 living room, · new c1rpet throughout, nice level lot with utility building on E. 5 rms & beth, 2 1&2 acres Mel.n St., Racine. 9.W-2191 . of land , new carpet, city water, buill In kll~hen, 1~ 12x50 2 bedroom, gas 125,11011, In Crown City, OH. heat, partly turnlll*!, air CAll 1·30>1-525-G3'11 week· condlllonec;l. clean. SMOO.; day, on weekends end In I~ 10X55, 3 bedroom, g" evening 1·304-522-1735. heat, partly furnished , Has Iorge expando In living room, washer & dryer . 14,500.; 1966 10x50 1 bedroom, fuel oil furnace, par:tly furnished, carpeted. 12,800. KlngsbQry Home Sales, 111 E . Main Pomeroy. 992-7034. 1-%~~'­ 12 x 50 1960 Grate Lakes trailer. three bedroom. Call 742-2263 or see at Modified A-frame with 3 Rulland . bedrooms, ' 2 baths, cor· peted, stone circular 2 bedroom trailer for sale. fireplace, spiral stairs, 1968 furnished with new unutility room. Private. I derpinning, fuel oil tank acres. 992-7741 . with oil . If interested cell 6'1tU7114 before noon or el· Large 3 bedroom hOme, 3 ter B p.m . at Meigs Co. living rooms, formal dining Beegle Club. room, 2 bUill In kitchens, 2 baths, 1 with shower. All 1971 12XS5 trailer $3,11011. or fully carpeted. Lots of belt Oiler. 669-3381 . paneling. Large swimming pool In back. Seen by ap· polntmenl only. 992·2404 af· 1971 Doria 12 x 65, 3 ter 4 p.m. Large recreation bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 and laundry room . expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. Beautiful home on Spring 1972 Invader 14 x 70,. 3 Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. Six bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 rooms & bath . Carpeted. x 60, 2 bedrooms. B ""' S Very Nice. Beuatiful Sales, Inc . 2nd and VIand completely fenced·in. SIS. Pl. Pleasant, WV. $40's. Hayes Real Phone 675·4-124. Charles M. Hayes, Broker, Neacll E. Carsey, Br. Mgr. , Box 406, Pomeroy, Oh . 1969 Gregory 12 x ss. 3 bedroom partially fur· 45769. Phone: 992·2403. nlshed, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, underpinning. $4,000. nlmo. ,. Rodger's Furniture and Radio TV Auction Barn. Gallipolis l~l_ _.!CH~e!tlp~W=an~t~ed~­ & CB Repair Ferry, wv. Sale every F rlday 7:30. New and used wanted: Janitor to work RON'S TV SERVICE merchandise . Con - abOut 30 hours per week ot Special iZing in Zenith. signments taken al barn. Presbyterian Church. Sub- House Calls. Now servicing Open 6 days a week 12 to 6. mit application at 51 State Motorola Quazat. Call' 1· I buy antiques. Dealer's ·st.,Galllpolls. 9:00 am · 304-516·2398 or ol46·2-454, Auction every Tuesday 11 12 :00 before June 30. Michigan Yard Sale am. Truck loads new mereverything 112 price. 50 chandise. Something tor wanted to Do Nell Ave ., Gallipolis . everybody . How.ard $185.00 to SSOO weekly dOing 18 Thurs., Fri., & Sal. Beasley, Mason, WV/ 304· mailing work . No ex- O.J.'S LAWN MOWER 773·5471 . perience reQuired . AP- REPAIR · On Neigh· Molll Family Yard Sale PLY: Circle Sales, P.o. borhood Rd., all makes ser· June 19th & 20th. lOAM to? 224·0, Richmond Hill, vlced. Specializing In Lawn 2 112 mls. past G.S.I. on 9~_.!Cw~a"-'nt,_,ed"'-"to~B,u,_.y_ _ Box Boy. Blades sharpened. NY 11418. Mill Creek, Gallipolis. Rain SCASH 1 Call ol46·4-125 after 5 p.m. dates22nd &23rd. FOR YOUR FURNITURE GET VALUABLE training Pick up and delivery ONE PIECE as a young business person available. Behind Gulf Station, OR HOUSE FULL and earn good money plus Gallipolis Ferry, WVA. COME TO Decorating, same great gifts as a Sen· Cake Canning jars, loveseat, o12 OLIVE 8. SECOND tlnel route carrier. Phone specializes Wedding cakes, baby clothing, misc. Thurs. OR CALL· us right away and get on 675-2518 or 67S-1553, Pt. & Fri. 105. 4-16·4775 the eligibility list at m - Pleasant, WVA. OPEN9T05 2156 or 9'12-2157. Yard Sale. June 16, 17, 18. Will babysit in my home From 10-5 at -435 Headley CASH for your diamonds, Opportunity is yours just 160& 554. 388·8178. St., Middleport. Lots of gold and sliver, class rings, for the asking. ASk your miS<:. items, rain cancels. wedding bands, sliver and Beeline stylist and she will gold coins . Tawney be happy to help you loin Will do babysitting In my home In Syracuse. Good 5 familY garage sale June Jewelers, 422 second Ave., the Beeline world of references, very reliable . Gallipolis, Ohio. 17-19. 9·4 dally at Roland fashion and success. Phone Phone 992·3110 or 949-2791 . Morris residence, Long 992·3941 between the hours Hollow Rd . Just oft the 4· wanted used air con· 019·6. HAUL gravel, limestone, lane. Walch for signs. dltloner . Mary· Rusk coal, etc. Dencil Dunlap. Larger size clothing, some James, 4-16·0728. RES IDENT MANAGER · Phone 675·5215. antique dishes. Rain or COUPLE PART TIME : shine. Carburator fo.r 1972 Scout smaH apartment complex, WORK wanted-Carpenter Middleport area. No ex· II, 6 cyl., 256·6826. Garage Sale. 4th Ave., Midperience necessary. Will 8. roof work, house pain-. dleport. This Thurs., WANTED' TO BUY : train. Apartment and all tlng . Free estimlltes. Phone Mason, 773-5921. Friday . Antiques to tan- GOLD, SILVER, utilities plus salary. ning jars. Biggest sale PLATINUM, STERLING- Looking for mature 43 acre, 4 bedroomm,llvlng ever. COINS, RINGS, married couple. Excellent HANDYMAN needs work, Beautlfu I country home room, with woodburner, new kitchen, 1'!-4 bath, JEWELRY , MISC.ITEMS. opportunity for retired or phone 304·ol58· 1042. located near Chester, Oh. swinning pool, fruit trees, YARD SALE. Marv in ABSOLUTE MARKET semi-retired looking for ad· be seen to appreciate. many extras. Co Rd. 30. A McGuire residence, Rl. 7 PRICE GUARANTEED. dlllonal income . No Will babysit in my Must This home con be purchildren or pets please. 1bypass, Pomeroy. Thurs. & ED BURKETT BARBER home ,Leonarea . 458·1536. chased on Lend Contract miles from Pomeroy Nease Settlement. LOW SSO's. 'I.WSHOP, MIDDLEPORT, 614·864-7186 fromNonly . Fri. by the right party. Call OHIO 992-3476. Handyman. Needs work. today for an appointment. 2560. Health Coordinator· Part·tl· PhOne 304·ol58·1042. Huge yard sale. Kids Hayes Realty, Charles M. clothes,· toys, glassware, HARLEY·DAVIOSON, pr· me. Responsibilities are to Hayes, Broker, Neacll E. i mplement jewelry, lots misc. Meigs· eferably older model, but plan a. Carsey, Br. Mgr., Bo• 406, Will mow lawns. Jim wain· Gallla Line, Fri. 19, Sal. 20. will consider new model If educational & screening sley . 675·1199. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . Phone 31>5_--.!:L~ots!!.."&!.cA~c~r.!H'!JI!I!!..._ reasonable. Must be In programs, to help organize 992·2403. support groups, to i!!ISSist LOTS · Real nice campsite Yard Sale June 20, Upper good condition, In the $1500 elderly persons In need of Raccoon creek. all end of Minersville. 9:30·3. to $2500 price range . Call services upon discharge Tuppers Plains. Extra nice on utilities available, 1300. 992·5006. Children's, women's 3 bedroom ranch frame . dOWn, owner will finance. from medical facilities. clothing, household Items. Large eal·in kitchen with call after 3 p.m., 256-6413. Prefer person With degree 2n2'-_!M!!Gn!!!!,!I!IY.!to~LO!!!I!!!n!.__ BEDS·IAON, BRASS, old in nursing or health ~ wood burner stove, therRain cancels. furniture, gold, silver education. We are an Equal FHA·VA·Conventlal Home mapane windaw5, carpeted garage. Beautiful 8. level lots, Fairwood Ice boxes. Opportunity Employer. Loans, Columbus First throughout, Yard Sale corner of Forest dollars, field Church Rd., approved Run-Route 7. Charles Dill stone jars, antiques, etc., Send resume lo Meigs Co. Mortgage Co., 463 Second Situated on approximately sub division, city school, Complete households. 1 level acre. $33,900. To see Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 446· Council on Aging, Box 722, family . Baby, children, rural water, 3 3/.4 llt:res, . M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, call Ruth Moore 423-615<4 or Write : Mulberry Heights, 7172 adult clothing, crocheted SlD,OOO. I 1/4 acre U,500. 423·7200. Pomeroy, Ohlo-15769. Items, misc. Fri., June 19, 'Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. owner will finance, 10 9·4. Rain cancels. Professional · Cock·a·PDD puppy . 992·3478. wanted : Live-In house THREE bedroom house, down 379-2196. Services keeper in Portland, Ohio. COMMERCIAL and In· family room with fireplace, 2 Family Yard Sale. Robert full basement, all ap- 4 acres on Floyd·Ciark Rd. Baker residence, Sumner Supers for bee hives. Phone 843-4636. photography. pll•nces and draperies. close to Rl. 160,18,11011. Call dustrlal Rd. Fri., June 19 only. Rain 742·2925 after 4 p.m. Phone 4-46-290'1 or 4-16·7226 !7S·15<42 after J p.m. 4-16-0390. cancels. NEEO someone to install affer4p.m. CHIP WOOD . Poles max. carpet. Must have own Two Story House and lot on 2 acres on Floyd·Ciark Rd. Sat., June 20, 4 carosell & 4 diameter 14" on largest tools. Call675·1371. INCOME TAX AND AC · Broad Run Rd . No land close to Rt. 160, U,OOO. slide trays for Sawyer end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled COUNTING SERVICE Phone ol46·0390. ·Projector-slide viewers, slab. 110.50 per ton. woman to stay with elderly Call 446-7068 for a p· contract but will take a deed of trust. 882-2407. bathroom heater & scale, Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., lady In Cottageville on polntmenl anytime. Nice Mobile • Home lot. porch chairs & chaise ~ock Sprln ·g s Rd., weekend. 372·3398 Cot· Letart Falls. 50x120. with OR RENT · almost new 14 X lounge, mise househOld Pomeroy . 992·2689. tagevllle, WV. Plano tuning and repair , 70, 3 bedroom, 1 112 baths, drilled well. Land contract Items, elc. Codners Cam· pers, 1 mile east of Bashan HARPER · HALSTEAD Someone to mow hay . 675· Love your neighbor tune siHing on nice lot, ready· to with small down payment. your Plano. Bill Ward, move Into. Phone 304·~6· 247·21141. on RainboW Ridge. SALVAGE CO., 11th and 1076. Wards Keyboard . 444·4372, 2711. Viand Slreet, now buying G~Jipolis . BY owner, 3 apartment 3 familY yard sale. Fri., metals !copper, brass, Camp Director lor YOC hOUSe on approx . 1 acre. June 19, 9·4. 8111 OsbOrne aluminum, lead, stainless Day Camp. Must have Live in one, rent others to GALLI A Cleaning and 32 Mobile Homes residence, 2 miles from steel, batteries and education ond be Rent·A·Mald Service Inc., make your payment. Can for Sale Chester. Rain cancels. radiators, ginseng, yellow college Follow signs from Chesler. root, catnip and sassafras). able to work with children Free Estimates, bonded, ---~~~~-­ be converted single home. 10 am to 6 pm daily. Also of all ages. No phone calls. Insured, phone 245·9234. PRICES REDUCED · used City water, will consider Apply 812 VIand Street, Pl. Cleaning by the week , mon- mobile homes and travel land contract. 675-1813 9·5 Garage Sale. Lots .of girl's Flea Market on Saturdays. Pleasant, wv . senior Com- thorcontraclual. trailers. TRI -STATE p.m. clothes. Saturday only . CAII675·5868. munity Center. MOBILE HOMES. CALL Rain or shine. 2918 An446·7572. For sale by owner , 50 niston Drive, end ol30th St. Ornamental Iron porch or aependable man to work FOR all your photography neecls go to Tawney Studio, acres, new 2 room cabin, Sponsored by Junior patio furniture. 675-236.5. on dairy farm . 675·5277. 424 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis, CLEAN USED MOBILE mineral rights, trailer site, Women's Club softball Ohio. Passports, family HOMES KESSEL'S road frontage, 3 Mile Creek · team . Tools for Installing carpet. AVON photos, weddings, and com· QUALITY MOISILE Road. I' ll be there Satur· Representative Call675-3788 or o146·32S3. mff'clal photography . HOME SALES, 4 MI. day. 1-614·667 ·6648. needed In Pt. ltleasant, Vard Sale. Saturday June WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT. New Haven, and 20 . 9 to ? Seller's kitchen Good dehumidifier. Phone Mason, 35. PHONE o146·3861 or 446· 100 x 110 lot. 304·882-295<4. Rrs 82 and 2 areas. Must be c & F Cleaning Systems. cabinet, dish cabinet, an· 675·2634. over 18. For Information Offices. resldenllals, car· 7274 . tlque dishes, collection salt call 675·1429 or 812-26-6.5. pelS, Upholstery, windOWs, and pepper ' s, misc. floor, and general cleaning. 34 acres with 14x70 VIc· Farley's Trailer Park, ._...271381o5PM. torlan Trailer, A./C, rural 12 Sltuotlons Wanttd Gallipolis Ferry, WV . Rain water. good barn. Will sale 41 HautH for Rttll cancells . Will do roofs, good rates, Building and remodeling. trailer or land Separate. '-'--.!!!==:!.!=~­ free estimates. Ctll after 5 Carpentry. Free estimates. Call 4-16·6253. 4or5bdr. home, By Owner. vard Sale. Friday only . 9ton '· '~-.!H!!e:!llp,_W=•"-nt,ed:::...._ at 992-5825. 675·24-10 . assumable mortgage, 8 3. One mile out Sandhill 1971 Schulll Homestead . Cathedral ceiling & Road on lefl. Watch for Physical Development Will care for the elderly In 12x60, wash & dryer, new fireplace In LR, 3 baths, Speclollst, B.A. Degree In . signs. carpet, com. furn., set on F R with fireplace, cent. Physical Education, adap· our nome. Trained and eKlot 6 In Quail Creek In Rod- air, full size basement, live Physical Education perlenced. '1'12·7314. Gigantic 3 ' family yard from an accredited College ney, OH . 11,750.00 245·~ double garage, gas heat, sale. Large women and or University. Physical Repair or remOdeling, wall 31 Homes for Sale or388-13A'I. · located 1 mile out of men's clothing, children's Education Certification, paneling, ceiling or floor Gallipolis on Rt. 160, 5 ROOM house, 64 clolhel of all agn, what- Ohio Deportment of tile, siding and painting. U..,500. Call after 6, ol46· Chillicothe Rd ., only $3,500. 1969 Vlndale with expando 0494. nots, loll of baby clothes, Education, Validation 1'92·2759. on lOOxJOO lot, with river· Callol46·4031 or 4-16·1615. and etc. ·I to 3. Thursday, M.S.P.R., OhiO Depart· view, carpeted, 2 car Friday, and Saturday. 123 · ment of Education. Plans, garage and utility room . 3 bdr . house unturn., very ' Have vacancy tor elderly Park Drive, Pt. Pleasant. BUY this 7 room energy ef - 256·6527 or 256-62:1'. develOPS and lmpelments a nice. Rodney Vllllage 11, program of physical gentleman bOord and laun· ficient home In Addison sec. dep., references. 4-16· dry Included. 992·6022. and forget abOut high In· TWO tamiiV yard sale. development based upon 4-116 after 7PM. ternt. We'll finance II at 10 14x65 memory mobile Friday and Saturday. 9 to the I!Nds of handicapped nome must be moved from percent! Bargain priced at :S. Gallipolis Ferry, WV . persons from 18 months to Will care for ambulatory OUI from POwell's Barber 65 years of age. Salary person In my home. If In· 135,900.. Pick the plan that lot. After 5PM call 245·9211. 2 bedroom house In city, first class. adults, no pets. suits your finances. 12,000 ShOP. Follow signs. Hal· $10,100 lo $14,300 BA teresled, call 843·2.,4. Call 9·11AM, Ph. 446·0893. down 5350 .00 monthly l)egree, $10,908 to st6,901 field's. paymant. $5,000 down 1977 HOMETTE trailer, MA Degree, beginning u lnsurau, 1981. Contact '!...---'===-~ S3GO.OO monthly poyment. 14x70, 3 bdr ., l'h bath, kit· OR LEASE with option to Yard Sale. Friday June 19. Ailgost L.ol'!" 0. Phelps, Superln· SANOY AND BEAVER In· $10,000 dOWn S250.00 mon· chen turn., $10,11011 or $3,11011 buy . 1,921 sq. ft ., 3 9 lo 2. 2103 MI. Vernon tendtnt, Mly 25,1981 . All surance co. nas Offered lillY payment. Fqr more down and take over bedroom, 2 baths, urth Avenue, Pt. PINIInl. eppllcanll Include: Ap- services tor fire Insurance details call 675-3240 days, payments. ol46·74olll. brown and brick, Iorge plication of employmen, 1 ~overage In Galllo County 361-7536 nights. family room wlfll pool Yard Sate. Friday June 19. copy of Official colltlll lor almOII a century. 111 electric, heat Oakbrook, must be table, 3214 Rousl1 Avenue, Pt. transcripts, 1 pogo Farm, honne and personal NEW CABIN or smell 12x50 pump, kitchen built In, Hot· moved, 466·0952, Gallipolis . philosophY of tduQIIOn, property coverages art home, • completely fur· PI-nt. point appllancn InclUding and complete rnume. PO available to meet In· nlllltd, S39GO. Cell4-16-0390. dishwasher, 1arp lot , 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, private, partially waocled, Vard Sale. Henderson lOX 14. Chtlhlre, Ohio d!vldual ..,cis. Conlee! threa bedroom, new car· 200 ft. front-, on Rt . 2 · Kall llurlnon, yOU!' neighTrailer COUrt. Children's' ol5620. House wllll acreege for' pet, 1971 Cameron, Ux64, bor and agent. to Kel-, IIIUmabte clOthing IIIII more. 9 Ill ? sale, 3 or 4 bdrs., tully cer- two btdroom. ,_ carpet. close owner will f11111nce loan, Dtltd, 2 barns, 379-22JI·or 19n Champion, 121<60, second mor~. minimal IN · ,79-:DG, titer 6PM. AUTOMOBILI! verd Sale, Frluy 9 to 2. btdroom. new carpet. 1916 l~leresl. 273·2021 . SURANCE baln Situ• 9 to 12. 1301 Cam1ron, 12d0, two celled? Loll your· MtldoW'bl ook Drlvt, Pt . bedo aoms, INih • 112, , _ operator's L.lcen.l " ' - 1111111 11'11111 HMC, up on hill c.-pet. Pte...nt. Movlng·Large lml ltMC, 111!M, Ont 2 lll•riOIIt -... One llltllnd ,llllland, 1 yr. old, 992·21>13 2 bedo toft! llllbllt hllrne. · r·sr• hnent of ltema, c.,.,, 0nt 311111'., Uullbath, brick ran- two becll oom, 3 ~m epel1mtnt. , I • S 511ft. Inc ., 2nd ch, tull balmt.. 466-170f. . VIand Street, Pt. ltl-nt, 67H045. cart1011 Salt. a 1un1e11e WV Pllone67HG4. Alliin. 1 to ? Ttiursd61r and MOIIUiar hame, 1121Cralot, 3 room liGUle, semi fur· : FrkiiY June 11 and 19. I IU,OQO. Locat.ed on triCk plerer. kill 111 Gttrges creak Rd. ; USED Mobile Home. 576- nllltecl, elr tondllloner, lOcated In Maon, wv. $1JO ; clllldnll'l clotMs. and GMI!potls, 466-ol765. 2711 • month. ""-61 ...92-7352• . mlac. Huge Porch & Yard Sale 728 1st Ave, Gallipolis. 9 till 6. June 19-20-21 rain or shine. Antiques. clothes. house flowers, . old dolls dated 1868, glassware and odds&ends. ............. ............. . ~ ................ ... ·- ..... ... w.• -~---~~~!.o!'..O~~~s:•~-----~-..J IL.--------·--·- ---------...J ON DUTY DAILY SERVICE PROPEin •• •..1."" ............. lit ............ . . , - - . . . . . . ·<. PH. 304-773-9510 'COIIIERCIAL .. _,....,_..,. . _ . , , _ ..,, _ _ _ - -• - _ , . , . . _ .., _ .. _.,,.. ~- ........... _ . , _ . . , .. ~ ... ...... ' ...... . . .................... " DANCE · L' 992-2156 _ EUGENE LONG MASON TEXACO for summer Classes. Garage Sale Fri. onl.y, good clean children's clothing, toys, and misc. 111-5, Maple St., Rio· Grande, OH, Morgan's. . 675-1333 Fro;, Estimates Call Collect Ph.l43·3322 STUDIO VardSale Super Carport Sale One mile tram (unction Of Rt. 160& O.J . White Rd. Follow the signs from !here. Table 1 Public Sale 01 tree Items. Addlllonsl & Auction Items added dally. Wed· Neals Auction Hogsen, Thurs.&Frl • WVA. Rt. 2. Every Sat. 7:00 PM . (Consignments Yard Sale Frl , and Sal. 9 to taken), (Will buY furniture) 5. O.J. White Road. Lonnie Neal367-7101. Proceeds for Westerman Methodists Church. Clothes, Metal cabinet, table, and misc . · By OWner, 4 bdr., tlplll· level, llvjng rm., dining rm . comb., eat·ln kitchen, . lg, family rm .• 2 112 bath. Located In Tara EIIIIH. Club house and pool privileges. Kyger Creak School District. Shown by app. only 3'7-7835. 7 In Mason County CARPENTER'S Public NoHce u,oouwtnlo ...ol•"•••- ........ ,........... .... . " ·• _ 446-2342 ~~~==~::::=;~I~-J~·I~t~fc~t=====~6~·3~·1~m~o.~~==~::::=-;=;==~ •· ~~~~R 10~~~~",-nRUC· NEW LISTING _ This home has possibilities large familY home or upper and lower apartments. _4 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, 2 kitchens. Live ln .one level, rent the other. 4th Ave. In Middleport. Carpeting, kitchen equipment, some furniture . Nic elot. $33,11011 .00. STEP INTO VESTER· DAY - Original wood work and beautiful hardwood floors . Spacious roams downstairs with big staircase leading upstairs to a 3 bedroom and full bath . If• bath In utility room and family room · alSo. Good loca· lion In Middleport and at Yesterday's Prices. ,$29,500.00. SIX ACRES OF PRIVACY - And Is at the edge of town. A l'h story frame home with 3·4 bedrooms, large utility room, nice cabinets In kitchen, and outbuildings . 2 $29,500.00. I CUTE STARTER HOME ThiS two bedroom nome 11 prac· tlcaiiY maintenance free . It has new aluminum siding, ntw roof, ,_ bilh, ,_ Mptlo, ,_ carpel, end 11/lacm. S24,900.oo. II tilt Tlmi te luy I H01111 ef Y- Ownlnlornt lila ttl ' WOII't AI •s' Holos- ' ,..,. '=====~===~==~ ·-' ' YOUNG'S J&C MILLER ElfCI'RI "" REESE $J/ TRENCHING POMEROY, 0·. 992·2259 I. lr- SANITATION SERVICE Mason Co. W. Va. Area Code304 67s-Pt. Pleasant 451-Leon 576-Apple Grove 77l-Mason 182-New Haven 89s-Letort 937-Buttalci In Callla county In Meigs County I 5·2Hfc Kitchen cabinets, bath remodeling, roofing & gutter, siding & plum~ ing & eleclrical, con· crete, storm windows, woOd burners installed. '' Siding Rooting·& Gutter Remodeling serving Your ArH for 20 Years ·PH. 992·7201 2-4-tfc • · eTrencher Licensed & B~nded Free Estimates out. n FREE HEAT - Also 7 acres ' of land with a small hbuse and L.C. water. Minerals, other buildings . Only $11,500.00, owner will help finance. 1978 H·ILLCREST 14x70 \Mih storage rm. lt-M.N. lt. .lr IJ-U.....twy u,t.uwon~s ... ttWMIIIYIReertltft .... .... ....... ... ... , .. . 985-3965 6-Hmo. u, .. "-···"'!'..,'-rtteo .. :...... :................ .,..e · 35. _ _:.__ _~ or :J67...,Ch~hlre 311-VInton 245-Rio Grande 379-Walnul Dlst. 2H-Guyan Dlst. 643-Arabla Dlst. I " Beautiful, Custom Built Garagesu Call for · lrll siding estimates, 94f.2101 or 949.2160. NqSunday Calls 3-1Hfc 992·2478 992·5682 Rates end Other lnformetlon Mail ·Tnis Coupon with RemiHanc:B. TheDailySentlnel , Bo• 729 · ( from extras. $62,000.00. RENTALS 1 1- eREA~ road onlv a few miles room with wood burner, huge living room with foyer, and many more 61 - Fum lqullllmlnt tt-Wantect To Dt 21. - - - - - 22. - - - 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28. 29. central air & heat. Equipped ' 'i<llchen, patio, located on hard ~~~r~::h~~ela7g:ra~~; e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK &CII~tP~Ir 18. 19. 20. home with over 3 acres. 3 bedrooms, llh baths, , famllydweUing. Known as 120 PUWNS EXCAVATING ly $13,500. NEW LISTING - Very nice 3 yr.ald brick ranch single ...... '"'"'ltl 1!-kholfslnstructlOn 16--Raflt. TY, . . ' · l January 27. 1979. Improved with eMERCHANDISE eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES 17. bedroOm, lV2 baths, and ' ' ' Homn lor Sate 6 Lest • • Foulld LOST· Old TNT area, 1 milt K-hond; black and gray, answers to ·name of 'Bear'. If found, please tie up and call 675-6736 after 6 pm. Meigs·Co. Area Code 114 992-Middleport Pomeroy 915-Chestor 343-Portland m-Letart Falls 949-Raclne 742-Rulland Gallla co. Area Code 614 ~alllpolls · I ' BISSEll :'SIDING 00. · Blain Milhoan 9as F.A . furnace for on· Registered Sur· veyor No. 5·6535 of the State of Ohio, dated 41-Motllt HomK IIH'R.,.t 44- A!IIrfiiiPtl tor Rtnl cs-FurnlsltM Rooms .....-SPIU fiM' Atnt 117-Wintecl to Rtnt 41-Equlpmllflt lor Jhnt ._GiwtiWIY 1 1 wantea 1 1 For Sale 1 1 Announcement 1 l ~or Rent front lot of 3. 7 acres tor relaxation or retiremen)? . 1968 Fleetwood, equipped kit ., 3 Wright , 41 -HOIIItstor Rtftt l-AnltOUPKtmtnts ,._~ river -Au•o and Truf=k Repair -Transmission Repair -Hrs.: Mon.- Fri. · 9 a.m.~5:30 p.m. -- CLASSIFIED AD INDEX .,_L~tlftd a Housing Headquarters or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 court St., Pomero.,., 0.1 45769 . on fireplace. Patio, garden PHONE 992-2156 I sundeck and finished garage. $75,000. YOU CAN DEDUCT YOUR MORTGAGE IN · TER£:ST FROM YOUR INCOME TAX . WlNT AD INFORMAnON It I K. you wantit ... you·ve got it ... Wrlle your own ad and order bY man with lhls coupon . cancel your ad by phone when you get results. I.Aoney not refundable. ' with bath, nat. gas fur · nace and city water . · NEW LISTING - Brick veneer 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, lots of carpeting, equipped birch kitchen, lull base· ment with family room & wood burn ing Public Notice thence West 361.7 fee t to the westerly section line of said . WHAT DO YOU THINK - of this 3 bedroom trall,r with edd·on, sliding glass d0<1r to Good stone .,. rm . home Public Notice West Phone, • 1:.!!!.4 )·992·3325 TO PL.O,CE AN AD CALL Vinyl & AltimiJlum · SIDING HYSEU.'S GARAGE ' port,· and l'h acres of land on Rts. 7 and 143. Handy to town for only $24,11011.00. N...:AR OLD DEPOT 2'h acres of pr ·vacy . Pomeroy, Ohio, on Satur 361 .7 feet to the west line ol day, the Bth day ol August, Section 36 ; thence South 1981, at 10 :00 AM . ., th e 100 feet lo the place of following described real beginning, being .83 acre . estat e: Said premises being fur Situated in the State of ther described as follows : Ohio, County of Meigs, Situated in the Township of Townsh ip of Olive and Oli11e, County of Meigs, bei ng ,n Section 36 , and State of Ohio, and Known as beginning at a post on the being part of Section 36 and of Section 36, at begi nning at a post on the corner of the West line of said Section 36, I tot ; thence East at the Northwest corner of to the Northeast· the School lot; thence East ''"""•" of said School lo1; 361.7 feel; thence Norlh 4 North 10 deg ., West deg . 36' West 100.32 feet; 101.5 feet ; Seco,.d street . · bedroom home, closets, carpeting, bath, car- Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice · --:~~ILB.SR:~~ -~ .I ~16&.. Classified Pages cover the following telephon,e exchanges ... • Business Servic_es The Daily t.,. •· �· Thursday, Junell, 1981 P ~~~~~·~~~2~T~h~e~D~a~u~sfe~nt:in:•:'::::::::::lr;:~~:=~~::1r.:::::P:om~•r:o:v::M:I~didt~e·rt~O~h~l~o~~~------~~::~::;r::::::::::::~·Trh~u:r:~:·~J;.u~n;•:•:•·~1t~l~i . 41 HousutorRent 46 SpaceforR >nl 2 bdr. home unfurn, Lower . 1200 sq . ft. for rent, office Rl; 7... No. Pets; dep. req., or reta il located In Spring Valley Plaza ..446·733210:00 256· 1413, Gallipolis. to 7:30 or 446·2172 . House for rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr., unfurnished; no Secluded private trailer lot pel$, you pay utilities, dep. In woOded area. Ideal for req., $150. mo. <1.16-7886. AI· that summer outdoors. Contact Brown's Trailer ter 5 461·-40<15. Park, m -3324. 1013 2nd Ave., 'Gallipolis. 2bdr .• unfurn . house, no COUNTRY MOBILE Home pets, you pay utilities, dep Park, Route 33, North of req. , $150 . mo. 446·78&1 at· Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479 . ter 5 446·-40<15. TRAI·LER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. 42 Mabile Homes tor Rent 2 bdr. mobile home 16x65, 4 mile out Bulavllle Rd. S185 TRAILER space 3 miles mo. plus one month dep. from town Iunction 2 & 62 at 446 · ~99 after 5:30. oldY, 675-3248. Mobile home for rent, 3 Trailer space. fine bdr ., completely nurn., 446· location, low rent, no out· 9669., Gallipolis. side dO\IS. Also house for rent. Phone675·4386 . One 2 bdr. & one 3 bdr. mobile home. for rent. 446· 1052, Gallipolis. 48 Equipment for Rent 12x60 2 bdr. trailor on and ·Bulaville·Addison Rd., fur· ENDLOADER backhoe. sao per day . nished . Call 444·6583 . Operate you rself . Ray Beegle, 895·3841. 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Brown's Trailer Park. 992 3324. For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine area . 992-5858 . . 6 room house for rent on Nye Avenue. S150 per mon · lh, S50 deposit , 367· 7811 . 2 bedroom furnished tra il er on crab Creek utilities furnished. month . 675·3682. Rd., $225 Two bedroom furni shed trailer, S180. month plus utilities. $100. deposit.675· 6987. One bedroom trai ler in Henderson , air con - ditioned . Everything fur· nished. Rent by week or month. 675-6730. 51 Household GoOds LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, cha ir, rocker, at· loman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas a nd chairs priced from S275. to S695 . Tables. 538 and up to $109. Hlde·a· beds,5340 .• queen size, 5380. Recl iners, 5165., S295., Lamps from $18. to S65 . 5 pc . dinettes from S79 ., to $365. 7 pc., $189 . and up. Wood table and 4 oha irs, 5350 up to $495 . Hutches, 5300. and $375.. maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites Bassett Oak, 5649., Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses. $250. and up to 5350. Captain's beds, 5275. complete. Baby beds, S89. Ma.ttresses Two bedroom house frailer on Ashton ·Upland Road. $150 plus utilities and damage deposi t. 3 miles from Rl. 2. 675·4088. Two 2 bedr oom house trail ers for rent, furni shed, I w ith central air, good for work ing couple or couple with 1 child. S150 per month plus deposit. 675 ~ 4088 : 44 Apartment for Rent House for r ent, 57 Oli ve St. 1 tx:lr. , unfurnished, no pets, you pay utilities, dep. req .• $150. mo. oU6·7886. Af· ter 5 446·40<15. Beaut iful , perpetu al care, uprlghft monument per· m,ilt e d . For e st Hill cennetarv Rt. 2 North . Phone 675·5548 (James H. Lew is) ALL types of gran ite, mar· ble, and bronze memori a ls. Display lot on Ma in st. Pt. Pleasant Granite Com· pany . Phone675· 55~ . 26' TROUTWOOD travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River. S500 down. Owner will finance. 614·256· 1216. REG E NCY In c. Apart· for m e nu . S200 . month , Spring Special utilities partiallY paid . 2 uphol$1erlng furn iture. Bedroom. superior neigh· Richard Mowrey Sr., boriiOOd. 615·6122, 675-5386. owner. 675·4154, GALVANIZED Culvert, $2.35 11. up. Brldu-, etc. SIHI, 10c lb. up. 925-QIII.j, JUNE SPECIAL . Buy fishing reel et regula~ price, v-t rod of oqual velue hell rrlce. Matched rod end rH comiiOI. 'h off regular price. RGd or reel . only 25 percent Dlf r.qular price. Trl County Sf10rh Shop. 615-2911. 8 pc •"IIIII Cepe Cod Ware by A-. IMml Ifill nave St•pllll r90"'1S. 12110 OhiO contents. .,.,., alter 5 Stroef. 675-2222. ' pm. 1 ( brick, Siamese cats.Seal & cream JBUJ68 . Hair care items, 2 fur coats, knee length. 367· 7781, Bidwell, OH . Maple bed and dresser with foam mallress & box springs. In e)(cellent cond. Fire place screen acces. Call After 4PM 446·3294. springs, exc . cond., SSO. For Sale : 1000 galion PLASTI C septic tanks. State approved . Phone 286· 5930. Jackson, Ohio. GOOD US ED AP · PLIAN CE S · washers, drye rs, refrigerators , Quarar Video· Tape recor· range s . Skaggs Ap · der and camera with 5 pliances, 1918 Eastern tapes. Like . new. $800.00 446·1805. Ave., 446·7398. 1773. SLEEPING ROOMS for rent, Glllll Hotel. ' SLEEPING ROOMS and IIOhl hOJIMkftplng apt., Plf'k Centrll Hotal. block, 5 piece dinette naugahyde set , uphol s tered swivel, ex. cond. Sofa bed, call 388·9378. OH IO HIGHWAY PATROL 38 S&W in presentation case, 40 yr. commerative, Ph. 446·0548. Fiat Allis modei6·E dozer, cargo wench , 1800 hrs. Flat Allis model 545 end loader, rubber tire, comp . overhauled, exc. cond., 1 qu ick sale. Call Ripley, WVA,304·372·6390. Buy, sell , & trade horses and pon ies. Wanted to buy filter, l i ner , sta llatlon ground and In· Mac hinery, ApplacHian Hwy . (Rt. 124) & Mayhew Rd .• Jackson, Oh 45640 . Four 15,00 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each . Phone 1·304·422·2781. Turn over plow with 3 point hitch for garden tra ctor. 304·882·3332. E & V WELDING Paint & Body Shop, Georves Creek Rd . Gallipolis, 446-9304, tor· mally with Gallipolis MOtors, 3 years. Auto Painting & Sa~dlng $250, free pickup & delivery In Gallipolis area, Ham· mond Body shop 379·2782. 18 c,mping Equipment TRUCK TOPPER, fiberglas, with sliding win· dOW for 61h fl. GMC or Chevy truck, $325. Call 318· 9334 after .6 p.m. ~tu:e i~t~r~~ fun~~g; 00 call388·8646. 71 Sorrel gelding S300. 675· types, males, females, Selling out AKC registered cocker spaniels. blac k male, black female, black & white female, all young dogs. 843·2684. Doberman Pincher pups. Shots a. wormed . Black or red. StOO. either sex . 992· 7888. THE FISH TANK and Pel Shop, 2101 Jellerson Ave. 675·2063, Pt . Pleasant . Gu inea pigs $1.99 and 10.99, Parakels 514.99, Zebra Fin· ch S12.95, Gerbils $2.98. Open 11·4. AKC Dachshund, Pomeran ian an Poodle pups 895·3958. English Blue Tick. 3 'h months old . $75. 675·1642. :;;====~:;=:=== 58 Fruit & Vegetables StrBwberr i es·pick your Pick your own sugar snap and shell pees. Must be picked now. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm . 304·576·2026. ...... .... -__........ . ... . ... .... . ...... --·~ --. ,, ' '. Free 61 Firm Equlpmonl shop at home service. Call 1·800·624-8511 . 79 Massey Ferguson 2110 o. Bulldozer diesel, 7 ft. Insulated storage building. blade, wench, 151 hours. 8x10 with 7 fl . ceiling. Ideal Call256·13<15. work shop. S799. See these at Kingsbury Home parts Int. diesel tractor, New store. Holland baler. hay rake. hay conditioner, fertilizer Insulated storage building . spreader, disc., backhoe 8x10 with 7 fl. ceiling. Ideal blade. Call446·3228. work shop. S799. See these and many other Items at Tobbacco setter. 10 fl. lime Kingsbury Home parts and spreader, small 2 wheel accessory store. Rl . 124 trailers, 73 Chevy 1 ton. 379· Minersville . Oh . 992 ·5587. 2322, Patrlot,OH. 1---------..o.---------...j They'll Do It Every Time II Homt ___!l!!m!fpro!:!!v:!:tm=tll~ll ,__ 0 INTERIOR and exterior pal~tlng, Mark While.- ~all 2<15-9561. TeleVision .t""-. • • VIewmg I. TUBIC j -----------·-·-----~ Autos for Sale , ,00 • I'Ait. plum·.., bing, electric, general han.. ~ dyman. 576·2921 or615-5689.: l~ ! T Til& .MOiJWTIIt fi'IIP 'WI'P te THIRI tV NOW! ~ !)D) ---------------· 7:58 8:00 Ser· 1 • wv ~ Phone 675·2250. . 63 Livestock PAINTING · Residential 1 Gurnsey milk cow . 2<15· 1974 Plymouth Satellite, 318 and commercial. Interior cu. ln. engine, ~uto . trans ., 53~. Thurman, OH . and exterior, mobile home p .s., a.c., low mileage. Best roofs. Free estimates. 17 For sale 8 yr. old Reg. Ten· offer or trade. 304·773·5013. yrs. exp. with references nesse Walking horse S1250, call367·7784 or 367·7160. 3 yr. old Tennesse Walking 12 Trucks for Sale horse S850, 2 yr. old Reg . JIM MARCUM Roofing Quarter horse $500, 1 yr. 1980 Toyota 4 WD Truck, spouting and siding. 30 Reg. Quarter horse 5300, a .c. , am·fm stereo, till years experience. Free also ius! recleved 125,000 wheel, 11,000 miles, $7500. estimates . Remodeling. nt. of wh ite oak Inch lum· firm . After7 p.m., 256·112<1. Call388 ·9857. ber $150 per thousand. See Jer ry Henderson, Jackson, For sale 1976 Chevy Luv OH, 988·2971 . truck with topper after CALL 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird , rodent, 5PM446·1537, Kerr, OH. spiders, fleas and · other 6 yr. Old reg. Quarter horse small Insect control. Free guildlng black western or 1976 Ford 1 ton 12 ft . flat estimates given. A local hunt seat. 614·38<1·2295, bed, am ·fm stereo. p.b., company locaed In Wellston, OH. Gallipolis area. Bill p.s. Phone992·5715. Thoma>. 5 whlte·face heifers. 2 with 1971 Ford truck V·8 stan· calbes, 3 coming fresh, ap· dard shill. 985·4225 . STUCCO PLASTERING · proximately 2 months. 247· textured ceilings, c:om 2841. 1979 J·IO pickup 4 X 4, SIX merclal and ·residential , cylinder, 4 speed, $4900. or free estimates. Call 256· Registered Polled herefor· lake over payments . AI!O 1182. ds. Cows & calves & 1977 Yamaha XS 750 o, heifers. Nlel ' Trask & S. $1400. 675-3436. SANDERS CON · Gilead bloodlines: 985·3314. TRACTING, Carpentry 1973 Chevy Luv, with top· work & painting, concrete, Half Holstein & Half per, good running con · landscaping, 446·2787. Hereford Heifer with calf dllion. 51250. 675·1186. by >Ide. 949-2179 . INSTALL fireplace facing or chimney , dry wall, 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Two year old quarter horse plaste·r , stucco, free est. 1,000 lbs. Ideal for children. 1980 JEEP CJ-5, 6·cyl., 4· Simulated brick or stone, spd ., exc . cond., call 446· Greg Burdette, call 675· $700.00 675-5365. 1211. 6351. Six year old Black Mare with stud colt. For more in· MUST SELL, Make me an HOWARD & PISTOLE Ofler 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 Contractors · Build, siding, formation call882 ·3399. spd, low mileage, canvas remodel, concrete, roofing, top, will trade, call446.. 1211 free estimates. Call col., Mare with colt, one due in or 446·3594. 614-259·2814 ask for Charles August. 304-882·2150. or Mike. 14 Motorcycles Alpine Dairy Goats, 2 does, • months old . Khaki camp· 360 Honda, 1977. Gd. cond ., CAPTAIN STEEME'R Car· bell Ducks, all ages. 675· S600•. 446·2196 before 9:30 pel Cleaning featured by 1920. AM or after 8:00PM. Haftell Brothers custom Carpels . Free estimates. 64 Hay I Grain 1976 CR 125M Honda dirt Call oU6·2107. bike, engine comp. rebuilt 1964 dodge In goOd running $350 . 00 . 379 · 2574 , WDDOSHOP · Cabinets, cond ., will sell cheap 446· Patrlot,OH . picnic tables. porch 2159 or weekdays a\·0168. swings, most wood produc· 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON Is. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. ,__ ., , SUPER GLIDE , all Call446·2512. custom; also a 1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON WEATHERAL-L CON · ELECTRA GLIDE , needs CRETE · QUality and ser· 71 Autos for Sale pinon shaft. 992·6281. · vice, call615·1582. 1976 Chysler Cordoba, low miles, goOd cond., 1111 wheel. cruise. priced right, 1970 Honda CB350. 843·2684. PAINTING · Inferior and exterior, plumbing , 446·8661 , Gallipolis . 1975 Honda CB 500, ex· rooting, some remodeling. 20 yrs ..exp. Call388·9652. 74 AMC Sport about Station· cellent condition. $100. 304· wagon, 6 cyl ., p.s .• p.b., <158·1833. BING' S CONCRETE CON · goOd cond . 446·1452 . STRUCTION · Specializing 15 Boats and In concrete driveways, Motors for Slle v .W. Sclrocco, exc . cond., 4 sidewalks , patio , spd, 40 MPG, alloy wheels, FIBERGLASS BOAT 2211. bassment, garage floors new tires, cassette radio. CRUISERS INC., Little and etc. Free estlmatu. 11 446·9500. Dude Trailer . 188 Mer· years e•perlence. Call 367· cruiser 1.0 . Full gallery, 7891. 1970 Camero, V·8, auto, gd , stand ·up head . U.H.F. shape, $1300, 444. 5571 or radio, many extrasl Bear WANTED TO 00 alltypas Run Rd. on Racoon of exl9rlor PAl NT ING. 256·1932, Gallipolis. Creek,OH . $6,995. Free ntlllllles. VERY 73 Chevolel Blazer. Call ' REASONABLE RATES. Sale or Trade. 1919 BAJA CALL 614-256·1598 after 461·1875, Gallipolis . Boat, 16ft. trl·hull, 115 h.p. 4:30PM, Gallipolis. outboard motor Mercury 1973 Buick LeSabre Custom 4 dr., one owner, family with power trl,., . Ea•y load DoH your houss -.1 • car, with dlx. equip., goOd , Tenn. trailer . complete fact 1111? Or Just a little mechenlcal cond., good covers and lots of extras. makeup? Call me & I'll tires. Gets 17 plus MPG on Like new, very little use. heve II looking young again reg. gas, $850.00. 9 to 5 t all 992·6288. In no lime. Will do til types 446·4607, evenings call 461.. of Interior work1 pantllng, 2602. Motorboat .and trailer for ceilings. fl-Ing, etc,; plus sale or trade. S900. -4511·1710. e•terlor Work, rtloflng, Shingling. 1ny 1111 lnd 1973 Volkswagon Super shape. 30 YHn experllnet Auto Ptrll B•tle, exc. Cond,. oU6·~ 76 In Clrpenlry . Relet'IIICee after 5PM. I ACCHIOI'ieS provided upon roqueet. 992· CHARLIE' S SALVAGE · . 6293. 1976 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, Auto parts, euto repelr, auto, elr, must Mil, bill of· wrecker service, buy GIM'I Carpel Cltllllng, ftr . 379-22611, Galllpotlt. automobiles, radiators tnd detll stream extrectiO!l. bltltrln. 446-7717. Fr" ntlmetee, ..-ble 1977 Starflrs OldSmobile, 25 rates. Scothguerd, 992·6309. MPG, priced tor quick sale. • Goody..r, polygltas 446·1052, Gallipolis. redleltl,.., pJSS, 781115 for RINGLE'S SERII ' r.E: Corvett., whl19 relied Ill· Complete b1· · :ng, tor,llkenew~·77119. 1972 R~y 12d0 Mobile romodellng, ra, .•ring, Horne, 2 bedroom, new large or smell lobi ctont ef· IIOVI I. rtfrlgere!or, MW Chevy engine, 6 CYIIncltr, flel~,:l· P ' - 675-- ar carpet, naturel 1111 11e11, 230 cv. ln., 575. 675-1120 ef· 67S.. . . waihlr & dryor, air con .. tor6pm. dltloner. $6,000. 992..711 . LOCKSMITH Strvlct. ' - - - - - - - - • 141ncll Reily Wlltelsencl14 Rnldllltlel, eutomotl.... lNI Ja...llll, vinyl top, !nell Kmtonee. 675-6335 ar E~y MI'VIa. Cell good Cond. Cell992•7214. 675-12.... , ....... . . .. ......... .. . . ~ -. .· BACKSTAGE AT THE AND OLE OPRY · TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-LEHRER PORT . til! WI 7:30 • BULLSEYE ANOTHER LIFE BASEBAU Atlanta Bra• aa ~lrasiExpoa . • (I) JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD SQUARES (lJ) DICK CAVETT BHOW Guell: AClor Charlea Grodin. ,. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air • conditioning . 300 Fourth . AVe. Ph. 446-1631. , " (jJ). 'Allll.YPEUD CAN'T 1981 29 foot Yellowstone 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· country club travel trailer. 2722 or 675·5571 . Loaded. Never been used. F & K Tree Trimming.: Has 21 fool awning. 742·2211 stump removal. 675·1331 . MORRISON'S Auto sales. days or 742·2201 after 5. Henderson, WV . Phone 615· T and R building, 1514 or 675-2881 . 1977 Apache .Clmmaron, remodeling, also papering, approximately 24 fl. crank· carpet Installation. and home lm · 77 OLDSMOBILE, Cutlass, up fiberglass. gas or elec· general one owner, 350, V·B, air, trlc refrigerator, awning, provements. 675-5689, 615· cruise, radio, tape, ¢all 304· sleeps six . Like new. 53,000. 5304. 675·3165 after 5 p.m. 985·3504. 82 . Plumbing & Heating 1969 Chevy Nova, goOd con· dition. S475. 304-773·5438. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1976 Ford Pinto station · cor. Fourth and Pine wagen, with ac, am-tape, Phone oU6·3888 or 446·4477 standard, excellent con· e"t- -- -;Ho.o::m:ce: - - - dilion. 304·<158·1536. Improvements DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 1967 Volkswagen . Call 675· FOR BEST In Carpel Route 160 at Evergreen Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's 6773 or 615-6513. •• Steamway. Call 614·461·. Phone oU6·2735. WII!KI!ND GARDENER IIOVII! o(ADYI!NTURI!) ••• "RMum. From Witch Moun- ~ DAVE'S appliance repair, Henderson, . ~IITIIEFAIIILY ------------------ vice, m..... illiWINI!I!VI!NINQ HARPER Halstead, lawn mower repair and shar: paning ssrvlce, 10 a.m. ·6 p.m. 675-5868. COOK' S Television ow RICHARD l i IS II FACE THE MUSIC N PDATE NEWS NBC MAGAZINE WITH DAVID BRINKLEY This M{ PaX 6-'IJ UPRit1-lr Pll.l ~ 'lll6 sw::ow 05r 8'( 1\i: SVIJ S/11/S Ul(.ll£:11..'1 ~cb.ltK . PRErn and Betay Aaron, (80 mine.) ()) PRIORITY ONE INTERNATIONAL (I) (jJ) II MORK AND MINDY 11e'l', 'T\-W"s ocq;, I SUI: ~~:T 00 '(a) ro¥1Hail!~'S sw i . . Morkgalnacoamicre~engeona repair 1hop owner w~o has treated Mindy dishonestly by making an appearance at night I jury of broken appllam::es that amazingly come to life. (B.o~l!!) .LIJ!IDlAMERICA '&JUNIOR . MISS PAGEANT Lorna Green hoata thla24th annual pageant where high school seniors from each of the 60 states compete for the title of America'a Junior Miaa. Her c:::rownwlllbepreaent· ed by lut year's Junior Miaa, Julie Marie Bryan of Georgia: thla ylar'a pagaeant Will be ANNIE broadcast from the Munic ipal Aud itorium in Mobile, Alabama. (§_0 mina.) ony'a Fire' Tom ia upset to learn that two friends , Jean and Bob MacKenzie, have died sudden·· myatertoualy. (60 mina.) RUNNING lUND 8:30 SOI!ND OF TRUMPETS (J) (jJ) ID BOSOM BUDDIES and ~ Kip gives his co -worker and friend, Amy ,a lesson in positive thinking when her spirits ride a roller coaa:ter after she im· preaaea a big client and then turns the ad campaign into a comedy dlaaater. (Repeal) 8:&8 ()) giN UPDATE NEWS 0;00 ()) . Cll THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES 'The Se•en Percent Solution' 1976 13 "'---'E~x,_,c:: a .:: v•=ctc::ln,.g.__ ()) 700CLUB (!) MOVIE -{DRAMA)" "Ltdy In Red" 1978 . (I) (jJ) II BARNEY MILLER • DOZER . backhoe, dump, truck. Call461·<1537 . Barney and hia men are gainp bananas in their new aa~ DOZER work · excevatlnv.! land clearing . Cell446-0051 .· ment aahomlclde detectlvea , C & V Inc., Backhoe ser· vice. 985·3549 or 94N822. soBameyatartean au out cam· paign to gel hi a squad' s old du· lin back while atill trying to ' solve the wacky murcter caaea with which he' a been aaddled. COMPLETE SEWER IN · STALLATION & backhoe, service for the Racine· Syracuse sewer district.· Dozer work If needed. 949·· 2293. (B.~oj) (Cioaed·Ciptlonod) IIILIJilD>KNOTSLANDINGSid Falrgate'a reputation Ia smeared, hie chlldrefl auffer humiliat ion In school and hlacar dealership bualneaa begins telling apart ea he prepares to atandtriallorattemptedrapeon trumpect up chargeapreaaed by a teeMga girl whom he tried to hei!!,.JConcluaion ; 60 mina.) .GASOUNE AUEY What EDWARD' S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing In septic tank. 675·1234. if she Cllllll SNEAK PREVIEWS Film crltlca Roger Ebert and Gene Siakel reviewthenewmovlea In town, and show acenea from : 'The Hand,' a paychologk:alau apenae tt'M'lller at erring Michael Calneeaacertoonistwhoae lile turna into a supernatural night· mare when he toaes hia hand in an accident : ' Cheech ind Cttono 'aNice Dreams,· and two doesn't. . S'l'tm ?. BACKHOE Service. Larry Sldenstr lcker. 615-5580. ~·l~k ~~~~~~~::~~c~~:.' tar, sand and gravel. Rl. 33, two miles abOve New Haven. 882· 21~ . moremovlea. Q:30 (l)(jJ)II TAXI Bobby'sacting job in an outdoor commercia l BACKHOE Service, small lob specialist. 675-5563. prom pta the cabbies to taste the high country during a week of roughing it, but panic prevaita when they diacoverthlt the jun· gle oiNaw York Cilv iano train· lng ground for aurvivalln the Eltclrlell I Refrigeration QUALITY Cooling and , Heating Serv ice, call 388· 96911. ' Fuller Electric Co. com· l plete rewiring, commercial ' or residential, and elec· ~ trlcal malntalnance, also • on call. ·Ph. <146 ·2171 , ! Gallipolis. , wilda. (Repeat) (Cioaed· Coptloned; U .S . ~. ) (I) 0000 NEIGHBORS !ID THISOLDHOUSEThewhito cedar ahlngling goea up in the bam greonbouao and the heal pump Ia lnalalled. (Ci6aed· ptlonad: U.S.A.) 10:00 TBS_IVENINO NEWS (jJ) • AIC N'!WB CLD8eiH' 'When Crlma Peva' .(l)(j)) CBIREPORTS: TilE DEFENSE OF THE UNITED STATESCBSNewocorroopon· . ffi ------------------·· MACHINE ' SEWING THAT'S service, 111 make~~ '!RUE, SUT 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, , Pomeroy . Authorize 1 Singer Sates and service. we lherpen Sc lsson. ·• 1511LL SAY IOU AMfRICAIIIS .. HAVE HEARTS dent Dan Rather anchors thla apecialnewaaerietfocuaingon I U.S. delenH end tho coming of egeotthenucJearera.Retheria a: GOlD/ lolned ' 1• LIMESTONE, gravel an9 11nd. All slzee. At Rlchardl , and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call' 446· ' 7715. (Anlwe,.lomorrow) veslerday·s roopondtnta Ed Bradley, Herry I'LL HIDE MVPUR5E IN THIS CAVE··' cllard Tlwtlktld and Ike Pap· I . (Conclusion; 60 mlna.) COIIITOCK LOAD ··5015 PAW WON'T SNATCH I . 10:28 10:30 · MV BUTTER AN' EGG MONEY I JIM' S DEPENDABLE ! water dellverv . Call . 256· 9361 any! Ime. ' . ' NI!WI CBHUPDATEN!WS JOHN ANKERBERG cloM relall•e-"BLOOD WILL TELL" BRIDGE n OUTER UIIITI 10:M CIN UIIDA1E NEWS " 'oo (I) ws • <ll <Dew 8111 lllle m By Olwald Ja~y ud A1lll SoDial 6- U-11 '.!88 2 tKQH t95 2 WEST tJ842 •15 tJ92 tAJ86 EAST tAI0 7S •u +AI063 t7U SOUTH tKQ6 .AKQI06 ta 5 tKQ 10 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South w..t Nonb Ea11 Pass Pass Pass Paso a lead second spade . . East takes his ace, but now South can discard one of dummy's clubs on the spade queen and be sure of bis contract. ~G'IM-.,tllf' by THOMAS JOSEPH II German city 31 Ironwood 4t Raison d'5 RUIIIen lake f1 - out I Oipld (just got by) ACR088 1 Curlain material 11 Part of DOWN 1 Song refrains Polynesia 1J Androclea' z Penn. aect lriend 3 Ruin (sl.) 13 Do Uttle 4 Sea bird Yeatenlay'• Alltnrer bualness (sl.) 5 Maintain It Nathanael 38 Thread 15 Seet an I Shabby or Rebecca 31 - up lllliWer 7 "I - Camera" !2 Defaces (fed tile II Jell 8 Coclmey's Z3 Greek iJiand kitty) 17 Shadowy uclamatlon Z4 Treat royally 31 Ending 1J Weatller 11 Fly !5 Misplace for violin ducriptive 14 Uve coal Z'l Unruffled 37 "Norma ....:_n 20 Cbemlst's II Install Zl Niggard (111'19 film) place !I Dapper !!Speck Z3 Top of tile wave !5 Tennis Rod • Ease oft Z'l Miffed !lOne kind of salad Zl~ Boyd b-1---1---1ftlm role S2 Philippine peullll DRage 34 Cacophony :ssxay 'lbornp8Gn's juvenile S'l Corrode DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXI II LONGFELLOW One letter almply llanda for another. In thla sample A 1a used for the three L's, X for the two O's, et<. Single letters apostrophu, the lencth and fonnatlon of the worda hlnta. Et<h day the eocle )etten al'l! difterent. are aU CIYPTOQUOTES KIKH XH XQ GYLLXYRKN SKYIKH LKNFJHNXUEK GYH YLK SYN QJL OJ OSK WJSH G YOK UK G Y X H· RLYSYG Ywtel..y't ~: CYNICS ARE ONLY HAPPY IN MAKING 11IE WORW AS BARREN FOR IYI'HERS AS 111EY HAVE · MAJ)E IT FOR THEMSELVES.- GEORGE MEREDl'l1l JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE, ~til :167-7471 or :167·0591 . . Gra11s of home Mobile hom•- moved, licensed, and IIOnded. 576· 2711 ar S7"0f:l· DALTON, Ga. '(AP.) - .GI'UII now, cornea in red, blad! IIIII blue ealon. "Consumer acceptance of syn· thelk: 11'111. or turl, hu mated a demand for more style~ IIIII eolontloN." l8id Arthur Lawnan, prelident ~lnlllnt.'IWfllldUIItrl• here. LNnln IIYilil ~ now procl1lcea a llylel . Iiiii colon ~ 11ulbtllc ..... In edtlltkln to lllllndwd 1(1'111 p-een. ;~. . . . . ... .1. . TRISTATE UPHOLITIIIY IHOP 1113 lie. Aw., hllll*le. •• 1 NORTH ti 3 South looks over dummy bappUy. He sees tbat if either the diamond ace or spade ace Ia In front of the kln1.queen be can establish an utra winner for a club dlscard. Faillnll that, be can sUII 1et off wltli one club loser with any luck at an in that suit. Obviously, be should go allel' s)ll!des or diamOnds as a starter. Which one? You read· ers can eee that the sp_ade ace is right and that if South starta on diamonds, East can take hiJ ace and lead a club. From a result standpoint, South must attack spades. From the stand]JOint of good bridge, be should also attack spades. Why? Because lf the spade ace Is wrong, South bas time to try diamonds and finally to fall back on clubs If diamonds are wrong also. There Is a further problem in play. Should South draw trumps? No. He wins the first heart with dummy's Dine and leads a spade. East ducks and South takes bls king. Back to dummy's jack of !rumps to DKHYHTK . OILLAROS WATER ' DELIVERY Service . Call oU6·140ol. u_,..., I. Strong South wins mROES:-STOIICI4UR• tTHIPRIVATEWAII SOUTH IY NORTHWI!ST THILI!SIOH IIOYII! NOW HAULING houle coal : & llmtllont for driveway, . Callforullmates367-7101 · 17 I ""'"" Jumbles: BIPED LOATH FLABBY OBLONG Why vou should ne\'tr contlde a secrel lo a Spoclol Correapon· Reaaoner. Bob Schieffer, Ri· BARNEY ::====::=====~== 15 G-al Heull•e • • by dent Wetter Cronkite, and cor· JACK'S REFRIGERATid;: Phone 882·2079. MMI:A(IIli)(llii) to put the man on trial before a D. C. Contractors Plum· · bing, electrical , heating, . rOofing, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting. 675-3316 or 675·1240. ~oma~er~f.T.111 fnd~;;~~~~: Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· geared by the lbO\'t canoor . 1 I I IJ Brinkley Ia joined by contri.buting reporters Garrick Utley, Jack Perkins , Douglu Kiker BORN LOSER ----------------- ~ -~----- ~URBENt ON HAI-JD FOR THE G:PARDE.NER . weakly aeries offers a blend of J & P Plumbing & Heating, • Rl. 1Gallipolis, 367·7853. I repa irs, n 1 ILOCHOSI I [j I I SIIIMOIIS ctJ OMEGA FACTOR 'S!. Anlh· t4 rJ current nawaetoriea, topicll reponaandprofllea.HollDavld SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. · Heating · mobile ·horne furnaces, electric hot · water tank repair. Call of· flee, 446 · 3008 night, emergency no. 367-7131. Dozer work. Small lobs a specially. 742·2753. Now hl'il have evorylhlng . JUNE 11,1181 CONTINIOUS no leak gut.. . lerlng, custom mada tor~ vour ho'me . For free • estimates, call ADVANCE ' SEAMLESS GUTT•ER~ AND OOOR . 614-698·8205. 1t - - - - - -----'-· . Ut111nr-- toui ont _ , to ltdlfQUIII,IO form . lout oodlnery wcods. . • H & 0 CONSTRUCTION,;, Remodeling, and repairs, cammerclel and reslden-';"! tlal. Phone67H357. waShers, · dryer,, . ~rnJ~ID'il . ~ THATiCR,._ IDWORDGAMI! ~ ~ ~~~ fiVHtnriAmolttand Bob Lit DUX TRACY RON'S Television Service •••• Specializing In Zenith and .."·· Motorola , Quazar, and~ 1971 BONANZA travel house calls. PhOne 576-2398 • trailer, 35 fl. long, a.c,,llp· or 446·2<154. 62 Wanted to Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur· 1973 Pontiac Venturi 350, 29'/6. nlture and Antiques Of all by original owner. Manual, kinds, call Kenneth Swain, very goOd condition. 675· STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 256·1967 in the evening . 4656 after 5 pm. 446·4208 under normal condition. cultipacker, Howe's Farm ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 2<1 hr. wrecker Mrvlce. "Big or small" we tow them alii 2332 Eastern Ave., GalllpoJis, Ohio. Day ~-2<1<15 .or .Night · oU6· HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor·outdoor facilities . Also AKC Reg, Dober· mans. Call446·7795 . own, Claude Winters, 2<15· 5121 . rough or damaged, horse or stock trailer . 379·2761. Cabbage, pick your own 25 a head . Raynors Two month spring spec ial cents Peach Orchard, Rt. 7 for upholstering furniture. Lower River Rd . , Richard Mowery , Sr. Gallipolis. Ph . 446·-1807. Owner. 675·4154. SW IMMING POOLS : PRE ·SEASON SALE : $999.00 INSTALLED!! ! AbOve ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED starting at $999.00. Price In· c tudes pool , deck, fence, New Idea Hay pedders, hay elevators, corn shellers, hay wagons, balers, rakes. post hole diggers, manure spreaders . 9 fl . AutoRtpalr 20·10 John Deere wide Iron! end. S2700. 882·2399. 3/ 4 bucket. 1976 Chevoret 2 ton truck, heavy duty 16 fl. AKC Lhasa·Apso, 3 years bed~ tw i n hoist, well old, good with children. S75. . equiped, low mileage, all 675·1642. are like new. Priced for Farm Equipment •:·JI __!~-: 77 point Himilayan & While Persian klllens. Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m. 446·0494, Gallipolis. EASY cred it available now Apartment in Pomeroy . 4 to purcliase furniture, rooms and bath . 992·5621 . televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 APARTM E NT S. Fur · Jackson Ave .• 675· t773. nlshed or unfurnished. 675· 1371 da ys , 675·3812 NEED several items of fur· evenings, n l ture , app l iances , televisions. Big discount• APARTMENTS AND for quali t y purc hase . MOBILE HOME S 61H 130. VIllage Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675·1773. 2 BEDROOM apartment, util ities paid, Will consider BIG discounts for cash and one older child. ca ll 675· carry at VIllage Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue. 675· 1883. 45 . Furnlsl!!d Rooms materials, ©8 H.P. rotollller with sewer pipes, windows, lin· Iynes behind the axle. 2<15· tels, etc. Claude Winters, 9587, Thurman, OH . Rio Grande, 0 . Call 2<15· 5121 . Timber for sale, 20 acres standing limber, Ph . 446· 56 Pels far Sale 3974 . POODLE GROOMING. For Sale woodburner stove Call Judy Taylor at 367· S75, new gas cook stove 7220. 1175 reg. $279, used refrlg, 535, 3 wOOd bifold louver DRAGONWYND CAT · doors S15 each , Mosely CB TERY · KENNEL. AKC beam $45 , 36 in. storm door Chow Chow dogs. CFA S30, 64 Ram bler Amer ican, Himalayan, Persian and refri gerators, and TV' s, 2 nice 2bdr. apartments, Antique oak square dining Vinton,OH 388·8368. room table. 675·2634. 3 bdr ., clean, carpeted, un· turn., upstairs apar tment. 54 '-'---'-' M"'is"c'"-.00 M"'e"' rc, h:::a-"nd=:ci:.::se= -Private entrance, parking off >tree!, dep., adults, no Freezer fo r sale. 15 cu. ft . pets. 112 ut il ities paid, $175 $200 . Co. Rd . 28 Apple mo. 44 Locust St. Gallipolis Grove. Dale Riffle. or call 446·3310. Birch kitchen cabinets . 247· Furn ished apt . S195 . 3861. Util ities pd . 1 bdr .• adults. BURIA L lots for sale. 446·4416. Apartments on Viand Street, Pl. Pleasant. 304· 1T.l·9110, 61 Moving! your choice of colors. In· formation call Humane Society 992·6505 . for antiques and collec· Apart'"'nts. 675-5548. Sale Full size matress & box Apartment for rent, un· tibles or entire estates. furn .• 4 rms., utilities pd ., Nothing too large. Also, no children or pets, 446· guns. pocket watches. and coin collections. Call 614· 1637, Gall ipolls,OH . 767·3167 or 557·3411. 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportun ity Housing. Ca ll 992·7721. Carport Miscellaneous items, 2 carBuilding Supplies pets, etc . 643 5th Ave. Thur· 55 sday and Friday 9 to 5. ALL TYPES of building Surprise dad on Fathers Day with a new puppy . Collie, beagle, and spaniel 53 Antiques FURNISHED APT . Cen· ATTENTION : (IM · tral air, heat and parking, 1 PORTANT TO YOU ) Will or 2 adults only . 446·0338. pay cash or certified check 1'/A . L_...::::::::=~==:::. ditioner 20,000 BTU , used only 1 yr. 5425. Bedspread and i matching priscilla curtains. 550. 245-9498, Bid· weii ,OH . 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . th ru Fri. , 9am to5pm , Sal. 446·0322 1 ' "'J and S75. Queen sets, S185. 5 dr. chests, S49 . 4 dr . chests, $42 . Bed frames, S20.and $25 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 5350., dinette chairs $20. and S25. Tappan gas or electric ranges, $285. USED . Ranges , person, Call 446·1578. 1 & 2 bedroom furn ished apartments. 992·5434 or 992· 5914 or 882·2566. .. full or twin, 555., firm , $65. Sears Kenmore air con· 6665afler7, Pl. Pleasant. Small apartment for one Furn ished 2 bedroom up· stairs, apartment. Adults only, no pets. Middleport. 992·3874. S2» or box springs, back green her· 1 Bedroom apt. all utilities Winged culon sofa , co-ordinating paid. 6~ 5 · 5 1 04 or 675·5386, cha irs, 12 x 22 carpet a nd Pl. Pleasant. pa inti ng, e)(cellent con dition . S3SO. 675·5976. 2 bdr. apartment lg. LR and Kitchen. Across from Honda Shop. Call 446·3937 or 367-0560. Mlsc.Morchlncllst 54 Mlsc. MerchlniM KIT'N'CARLVl.E"' bylarryW~t. RATLIFF POOLS & SER· •• d 2 beclroomfurnlshld trailer I ;, v ICE • Inand a ...ve groun on crab creek Rd., pool ·kits, . Immediate ulllltln furnlshtd. ~:~:r:~~ ~~aW~~~\~~ month. 675-3612. CKP,~ '0fi.A'/, '•I,' ' · all poOl supplies and ser· ~ vices for · existing pools. Ohio valley Cleaning. call .Nia"'D\ .. fl!RY I SAil) I For details and directions us for ~arpet cleaning Ot(f \\Will'~ tolocaldlsplay, oU6·1324. .,..ore 9 am any day 675· ~sb00~ IN 1213. ll\1 . . • KACH·ALL portable metal buildings, sizes 4ll.x1011. to self propelled · reel type 12f.l . x~t. Gallipolis Block lawn mower, good conCo., 123'h Pine St., call461· dillon. Metal tool box for pickup truck, Ills up to 54 2783 . Inch bed width. 675·3519. WONDER STOVE · mfg . by United States Stove Co., Pioneer Amphllfler and woOd and coal burner with speakers. $270. 675-<1339. blower, Galll,polls Block Co .• caii446·27B3. One 9 x 641obacco bed. See Charles Bechtle, Upper 5 $NAPPER 8 HP elect. Mile Road. start riding mower 30 l.n. cut, list $1218·Sale $1050. Crib and mattress, 2 Outdoor Equipment. Jet. sheets. CB Radio. 675·1951. ,-1.. Rls. 1 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. 446·3610. Twin size bed. $50. 304·882· 2654. 7 alumiun w indows ~)(6 , 1 0 :-:: .. .. indust. alum. door 3 fl .. 200 Tobacco plants. can 675· 1---------...,~--------...j gal . gas tank, Ph. 388·8349, Vinton, OH . 3796. 5<4 ; •• ' �~-- - ---- -·---~...:.......----~---'-----------'------------'--~----··- The Daily Sentinel Ohio Senate approves budget hill Veterans Memorial _ ~-.:--,..----.,.....~ Admitted-Richard Stewart, Mld·dleport; Donna Phlli~au_m, · Pomeroy; Ruth Reeves, ~bany; Gloria Barrett, LaDgsVIII~; Stanley Truflaell, Long Bottom; Bel1ba Grif· fin, Middleport; Jane Gilkey, Mid· ...__.. Bemlce ·vercoe 1 .....,.....;... .. YU-IV/f , Edaon u.rt. Pumervy. ' ·Discharged-Mary Hendrlc);i, Karl Slillth, Eflc !:"'IUllps, Ardella John,loiJ, Evelyn Grileser; ·' UMOI~I.'•J . ' . cuts the GOP made In tile HOUle version. But Sel)ate Finance Chalnnan Stanley J. Aronoff, R· CincinnaU, IBid the cuts were needed In view of Ohio's ·severe fiscal CGIIdiUon af1d because of COMtitutional week. .. requirements for the document to be balancec!. Even lrith the cuts, Aronoff llid the proposal still Democrats who control the HOUBe will have three . · members on the joint panel, the same aa Republicans, pTovides for state spending In the fiscal year beginning Jui)' 1 of .$2H million, or 3.1 percent more than the which llhould aet the stage for aome real hard-noaed bargaining. Clirrent Y1'81'· Minority Leader Harry Meshel, ().Youngstown, The billlon, one-year budget cleared the Senate nnt1ng most cuta were made by Aronoff's finance comshortly after midnight today on a strict,1~15 party line mittee at an aU-night session a week ago, called the vote after a lumbering Door session that dragged on for I budget ·"midnight madnela." He said the cuts win 10h0urs. · . gqarantee numerous school closings In September, During the dlnnerle8s span, as members of both par· · giving Republicans, who vowed not to raise taxes, the ties munc~ed junk food, Democrats were voted !fown in excuse tO vote for a major tax hike. t!Jelr attempts to restore many of the.$217.3 mllllon in The biggest amendment offered bv Meshel was an COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) ·- Majority l\epubll~ have shoved ~ lean, hungry state budget biD · through the Senate, but may have trouble keeping It intact when It reaches a joint conference panel next '• Maybe Daisies Won't Tell, "'·9 But We Will -Clark's Jewelry is proud to announce that il is now the only official representative of the Goebel Collectors Club ill this area. PVH uses new system POINT PLEASANT - Pleasant vaney Hospital is currently using a new pre-admission form to facilitate patient admissions into the hospital. This new form was developed in the Pleasant VaUey Hospital Business Office, and reduces the amount of waiting time In the admitting offic;e. David Lovejoy, business manager at Pleasant Valley Hospital said, "These new pre-admission forms are great for the patient because they make coming to the ·hospital easier and faster. " "They are also arooms benefitcan to the hospital because be scheduled in advance and records from prior admissions can be ready and waiting when the patient arrives,'' he said. These new pre-admission forms are available in physicians' offices in the Pleasant Valley Hospital buihli;Jg and in physicians' offices located elsewhere in Point Pleasant. If hospitalization is indicated by the physician, the receptionist will normaUy ask the patient to complete the pre-admission form and it will be sent on to the hospital. ' "If the pre-admission registration form is not mentioned by the physician, the patients can ask for it themselves," Lovejoy said. These forms are most useful for those patients who have at least two days before they are scheduled to come in the hospital. With at least 411 hours advance information, the hospital can be prepared for the patient's arrival and the trip through the admitting office will be fast and easy. This new service was initiated at Pleasant Valley Hospital in April of this year as a convenience to patients. Pleasant Valley Hospital believes in personal service and attention to the patient from pre-admission to post--discharge planning. m, 25%, m Y4 Off _ SWIMW~R ~ Jeans 20% OFF 14.250% ' A Rt. 2, Gallipolis youth was injured in a motorcycle accident in Pomeroy Member FDIC Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL In a good se lection of styles, and colors to 'please every Dad. Tank toos included. ! SS.9S Shirts . , .... Sale $4,76 $9.95 Shirts ...... Saie$7.96 S12.9SShirts •.... Sale$10.36 S16.9SShirts ..... Sale$13.56 Good selection of styles. Llght and dark solid colors. Polyester, seer· sucker and poly I cotton blel)dS. . · Sizes 29 thru 50. SALE PRICES! 14.95 SLACI(S •• ..-........'... ..111.21 . . 117.95 SLACI(S: ••~.-.......... 113.41 '21.95 SLACKS .:, ..........'16A1 '24.95 SlACKS ........ ;·.~18.71 1 { 20% Digital watches automatics, self win· din!), calendar watches. Buy one for your Dad and save. - R'EDUCED 20% BIUFOLDS ; ,.,-.:;\ .l. Ft~ncy summer t::>.J~"- Dresstt l ·l OFF . ' ' I' \ WEMBLEY nES Fine MIKIIOn olsollcll lnd MEN'S selec· lion ol qualilv billfolds In tri-fold and bl·fold styles. All genuine. leather. Regular prices $9,00 to $20.00 . Boxed, .ready to give. patterns. Four-ln·hand or rtiCiy·tlld. FrH Olft box. HRf SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS ' MD' - . SPORT SHIRTS . · · GIVE ' . ' DAD ACIIIR FATHII'S DAY ,CARDS Visit our greeting card department - reclllltfl, ·"'rockers, rocker recliners, swivel 1st floorand select Father's Day cards. You'll like the selection. Plus - Off ··, Father's Day gift wrap paper end ribbon. · Stock up,·too, on camera !lim and ftlslt MIUI... GRAND cROAKER SPARE COFFIN - Oa view at the auuial Bl£ Beod Regatta will be the Grand Croaker Space Colflo. 'lbe cofflo, doJIIIted by Boo Slmp~~oo, comes decorated with rockets, llgbll, vertical propeUer aDd nacs. lllllde the space cofflo are dlrectloul slgoail, speedometer,.and portable lau to aame However, one Republican aide who aaked not to be Identified said it appeared the Republicans were moving away ·from an attempt to sublltltute their own plan - encompassing Reagan's recom· mendaUons abnost exactly - for the Democratic proposal. Instead, the aide said the Republicans likely would offer a trimmed down substitute plan designed to pick up the support of conservative Democrats on a few key points. · Meanwhile. Democrats have OFF I J...L;.t WASIUNGTON (AP) - President Reagan lB preparing "marching orders" for Republicans in an all but certain House battle over a $37.8 billion package of budget cuts that the adrniniJtration says doesn't go far enough. Republican lawmakers were ex· peeled to reveal today how Reagan wants them to proceed on the reductions recommended by Democraticcontrolled House committees. Congressional aides indicated that a GOP attempt to amend the plan was virtually assured. FATHIR'$ DAY SAU MEN'S TIMEX WATCHES tL~~L ... ' . .~ a few. Art Straau was respoaslble for the mechankal work, Pal Patterson the carpenter work, and Lewis Sauer tbe palotla&. Wrltteo on the Ud of the cofflo is "Old Frop Never Dte 'lbey Just Croak." Pletured with the aewesl addition are, 1-r, Paul Gerard, grand croaker aDd Bill Youag, pood m~lster. p_lan-designed. to gain Democrats' ·h elp MEN'S·DRESS SlACKS Gospel, country, , popular, rock, blvegrass, sound ·· tracks and children's albums. -:.t~L;..i\!2 Pr~sident's ' SAU PIICIS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS • 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. SALE E~cellent hurts youth 342 Secand . Gallipalis Wlll·away racktrl. Vlllylt, VIIYifl, twldlr ariiiiiL KMIIIer moved to block Republlcans from offering a substitute proposal on the Door. The House Budget Committee voted 16-13 Thursday to recoJTUDend that the House Rules Committee ex· elude the Republicans from offering amendments. Under the rules of the House, amendments can be offered only if they are approved in advance by the Rules Committee. The GOP . strategy was being worked out late Thursday In a series of meetings at the White House and on Capitol HIU. After a White House meeting Thursday afternoon that included Reagan, key RepubUcans and a handful of conservative Democrats, House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois said the president would "Lssue our marching orders one way or another.' ' Some word had been expected by · Thursday evening wt a final decision was delayed after the president's budget architect, David A. Stockman, and Max Friedersdorf, presidential assistant for congressional liaison, met at tbe White House with senior ad- ministration officials and then went to Capitol HIU to consult with Michel. Stockman and other administration officiala are concerned that despite last-minute changes by Democrats, their $37.8 bini onpackage of cuta for 1982 would fan $8.2 billion short of the permanent changes needed to put federal spending on a track toward Reagan's goal of a balanced budget In 1984. In addition, the Democratic plan ignores Reagan's can to combine dO"&ens of existing federal programs into a handful of "block grants" that would give the states much wider discretion in spending the money. White House spokesman David Gergen acknowleded the Democrats had made revillions In their original plan, but added, "It hasn't gone far enough." Reagan won a budget fight last month when 63 Democrats joined with the solid Republican minority to agree to a spending blueprint ernbraced by the president, but Michel has conceded it wlll be tougher to win this vote over the actual cuts. U.S. will rebuke Israel's attack on nuclear reactor UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United States, traditionally llrael'a staunchest any, is planning Its harshest-ever, U.N. rebuke to the Jewish llate with a vote ptrongly condemning ill.destnlctlon of.the .Iraqi nuclear reactor. U.N. Allibauador Jane J. Kirk· ·patrick wu to VGie toda:r for a U.N. SeCurity Council reiiOiutlon that ... upected to win 1llllllimoul approval ,frlm the 11 COIIIIdl memben. Ita key pi'09IIIan llld the coundl "lllrl1nliY CIJIIIIImnl the military Ittack by bnelu a dear Yiolatlan of the United NIIIOIII Chartar and tha norma of lntemltlanll ~!~~~dueL" . A . . .IIIII lor 'Mn. Kirk• patrlct'l Gfflee, after dleciiiiiC tha reeard boalll, told "'gftln It . . the ftnt lime the tlllllltl .... bid IIUP(ICirled I I II lutillllltha eGIIIell • u......,u 0 p gml. llrlel, tllalllllbldllllcibd .... <• .......... Again losing by party-line votes,' Democrats tried to save winter heating subsidies, home weatherizing plans, vaceination and other health services for which the state will begin charging a fee, under the Senate biU. . In almost every instance, Republicans said they had hard choices to make to balance the budget and kept only the most critical programs. "It is not an easy job to cut the budget," Aronoff said. • enttne Wreck "DaisieJJ Don't Tell" M.L OVER THE STORE Shorts, Tops, Sleepwear, Infant Fashionwear. ·. Substantial P•n•HY for Early Wlfllclrawal 3 Court Sl Democrats set out with about two scores of amendments to restore various boards and cornmiBsiOII$ which bail been axed, along with human and social services'programs which w.ere cut back or eliminated. Zimmers, assistant minority leader, echoed Meshel's charge that the GOP balanced its budget on the backs of senior citizens and the poor. 1 section, 12 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 19,1981 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET OFF Infant to 14 Bargains on: '' ' '• Emergency Calls All This week 1. .. BIG SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND ON GIFTS FOR YOUR DAD ON HIS DAY THIS SUNDAY HALLMARK FATHER'S DAY CARDS & Gin WRAP Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 6 p.m. Friday for a poUuck picnic at the home of Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. Husbands ares invited. SUMMER SALE! ' F~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~~;~~r: Potluck picnic set Eight calls were answered by local emergency units Weilnesday and Thursday morning, the Meigs County Emergency 1pfedical Service reports. At 9:44 p.m., the Middleport Unit and fire units extinguished a brush fire on Railroad St.; Pomeroy, 12:34 p.m., took William Blythe from Route 33 to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Syracuse, 8:48 a.m., treated James IQddle, at the scene of an auto accident on Route 124; Racine at 5:51 a.m. took Stanley TrusseU, Bashan Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:58 p.m., took Charles Ohlinger from Meigs Mine 1 to Veterans Memorial and Tuppers Plains at 8:10a.m. took Neva Bias, Route 681, to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. On Thursday, 7:03a.m., Pomeroy took Fred Miller, Breezy Heights, to Veterans Memorial, and at8:09 a.m. ,took Maggie Gilmore from Pom~troY Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Voi.:HI,No.46 CopyrlghtiCI1911 -we invite you to join the Goebel Collectors Club to heighten your enjoyment in collecting. "alterilative budget" which he said could continue spelldlng at PI"J&ellt levela and add $100 million to e«<ucatlon appropriations over· the next six months. That would give the Legislature a chance to aasess the effects of fedetill budget cuts and keep the schoola open while lawmakers aeek better funding for them, he said. But Aronoff said Meshel's proposal was based on in· correct revenue assumptions and did not account for the need for at least a 5 percent Increase in most agen· cies to cover buut-in pay raises. Sen. Neal F. Zilruners Jr., ().Dayton, disputed Aronoff, saying Democrats used ~e same assumptions in their proposed substitute as the GOP did. Zinuners predicted the conference panel will scrap the Senate version, and the alternate budget "will he the budget of the state of Ohio." After Meshel's amendment was voted down 18-15. at y e -Stop in either store in . Gallipolis or Pomeroy and we'll explain how this club works. -App lications are available now for the ex· . ~lusive Hummel. HONORED- Mrs. Mary Bowai who worked 30 years with A~ R. Knlgbt at the Pomeroy Motor Co. was honored at a dllliter party Tueaday nlgbt at the Meigs Inn. Knight preseoted Mrs. Boweo, the busloess manager for Pomeroy Motor Co. and currently worklilg with Simmons who purchased tbe bllliness, a diamond ring. . lllbltlnlllllnce ......... of lin. Kbtpalrlcll IIIII Iraqi Gallia County late Thursday af· ternoon, according to the Gallia· Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Roy S. Roberts, 17, was northbound on Green Twp. Rd. 28, one mile south of SR 141, at 5:05 p.m. when he lost control on gravel, went off the left side of the road and overturned. The bike suffered slight damage, the report said. Roberts was injured, but not immediately treated, and he was cited for fleeing a police officer and no motorcycle license. A two-vehicle accident on SR 160 was investigated by troopers early Thursday. The report said a vehicle driven by Timothy S. Petrie, 20, Rt. I, Ewington, was unable to stop for a southbound auto driven by Robert E. Wood, 48, Vinton, and collided with the rear of Wood's vehicle. Petrie then alld and went over an embankment, causing slight dalllllge to his and Wood's car. Petrie was cited for assured clear distance. The patrol said Beulah V. Thacker, 54, GaUipolis, was not in· jured when her vehicle collided with a deer on lincoln Pike, south of SR 141, at 9:20 a.m. Her vehicle was moderately damaged. A minor two-car accident two miles south of 141 was also probed by troopers late Thursday afternoon. According to the report, _a southbound auto driven by Sue M. Johnson, 32, Rt. I, Northup, struck the front of a northbound vehicle driven by Paul M. Sisson, 25, Cheshire, at 4:30p.m. Both • autos were moderately damaged and no citations were issued. The patrol said today a driver was cited in a two-car accident in Meigs County Wednesday morning. A vehicle driven by James B. Kit· Ue, 47, Syracuse, was westbound on SR 124 at 8:30 a.m. when he reportedly t,rled to pass another west· bound auto driven by Daniene P. Smith, 20, PorUand. Smith's car then moved into the path of the Kittle auto, went off the left side of the road and hit an embankment. Kittle's car was moderately damaged and Smith was cited for failure to yield. A...,_ ...r '* ToDAY mm.IN THEW Firm must pay $3.1 million BUFFALO, N.Y. - Fisher-Price Toys must pay an Ottawa, Canada, couple and their handicapped son the U.S. equivalent of $3.I million in Canadian currency because the youngster was disabled by choking on a toy, a U.S. District Court jury has ruled. · Judge John T. Curtin ordered attorneys for both parties into court today to detennine the exchange rate. lain Cunningham, 11 , received the largest share in the award- $1.8 million. He has been physically and mentally handlcapped since swallowing a figurine as a child . The jury also awarded his mother, Margarel, $775,000 and his father, Ronald, $525,000. Fire kills mother, children NEW ALBANY, Ohio- Firefighters are investigating the cause of a blaze that claimed the lives of a mother and two of her five children in their rural home. The fire began in a downstairs bathroom, where "there was some bad electrical wiring," said Plain Township Fire Chief Fred Whitehead. The bodies of Sandra K. Monroe, 25, her 7-year-olddaughter, Sandra M., and 6-year-oid son, Rick, were found Thursday in what appeared to be a walk-in closet on the second floor, Whitehead said. They died of smoke inhalation and burns, the Franklin County coronor's office said.. Ashville men face charges CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio - Two AshviUe men have been charged with aggravated robbery and kidnapping in the shotgun slaying of a 5!>year-old state liquor store clerk. Picka way County Prosecutor Roger Kline said Thursday that Danny Counts, 24, and Willie Adkins, 24, were charged in connection with the death of Harold Flowers of Ashville. Flowers' body was found 30 feet down a ravine along a Pickaway County road Wednesday night. Flowers had been missing since Tuesday evening, when he was abducted during a robbery at the Ashville store where he worked. He was seen leaving the store with two men that night, witnesses said. Cutbacks may not override veto WASHINGTON - House cutbacks in the U.S. legal aid programincluding first-ever curbs on assistance for poor people who are homosexuals - may not be enough to avert a presidential veto, Republican leaders say. Legislation to keep a scaled-dQwn Legal Services Corporation alive for two more years was approved by the House late Thursday and sent to the Senate. Reagan wants the seven-year-old progra m - once a major part of the War on Poverty but now under attack by conservatives- disrnanUed entirely, with its responsibilities given to the states and local bar associations. Pledges fight against inflation ROME - Italy's premier-designate is pledging to fight inflation and terrorism and dissolve the secret Masonic lodge whose disclosure forced the last Italian goverrunent out of office. Giovanni Spadolini, head of the small Republican Party, said Thor· sday he would put together a coalition of Christian Democrats, Socialists, Social Democrats and Liberals. He was expected to delay announcing his Cabinet until after the regional elections this weekend . · It will be the first time since World War II that Italy's government has not been headed by a Christian Democrat, the largest party. Iran closes net on president SR 681 will close Monday MARIETIA - The Ohio DepartForeign Minister Saadoun Ham- Energy Agency In Vienna. ment 111 Transportation announced madi agreed on the wording of the In • rare show of U.S. agreement that S.R. 681 in the ViUage of Albany resolution after the Arabi dropped with a hardllne, pro-Soviet Arab demall!il for economic and military ' state, Mrs. Kirkpatrick drafted the win be closed to traffic beginning at sanctiD!II against the llraells. Tile compromise condemnation In 9a.m. on Monday, June 22. Penn Central employees will be United States ~ IIIICIIOIII cl~ negotlatiDIII Wednesday repairing the bridge deck over the c1ur1nc the five days of coUncti and 'l'hunday with the Iraqi foreign railroad near the south corportation debate and wu upec:led to veto any mlnilter. limits of the village. The repairs are resolution calling for them. Iraq agreed to forego the demand expected to be completed by Friday, Instead of sanctions, the for lllllctiona in the hope that U.S. rtltllutlon uraed IBrael to pay endol-.nent of the condemnation June 26, 1981. A detour wiD be ~ to Iraq, saytnc the Arab claue .-lei drive a wadge between provided for lltate route traffic via 111te "entitled to apprllpriate Jlrleland its cl..t ally, veteran U.S;R. 50, S.R. 143 andS.R. 692. red!• for thadlltnldlllllll•lllf. U.N. olllerveruald. ftnd. niPCIIIIIbllllY ror wblch hu 1ne1 had uld it 111111111 bombers been IC!knolrledpd by lnel. •• to diJitrvy the l6ldor' outakle Bqh- Hensler resigns post 111'11111 Am'w•dor Yelula z. dad on J-7 beca-lt had leanlecl Bill H.Wer, head footbaU coach Bllm, wbo Ia apeetad to reject the the Iraqll were about to ue it to rind teacher at Southern Local High U.N. CllldlmniUon todaJ, make atomle bamlll for- apln& . School, ha1 aubmltted his tbe coundl hll pvem- QleJolablltate. a.t will nat pa:r Iraq "a 1n11 far· '1'111 draft l"'IIOutton cut doubt on nlliption, Bobb:r Ord, auperln.... 111'111'1 dalm oflllf-defa•, potn. lllllillllt,IIIIIOIIIIC.'Id today. 1111 I left hll poaltlon to go lnll!' (II'WIIIal calli Ill larae1, Iiiii C11t thel Iraq had alwaya acwlllall ... llilllltl the Nadelr Clii(1Md the IIMmalhlal Alcimlc prlftte iftdultry, Ord aald. 'l1le M•Pt Ill IIIOiifrlllJ,toapenlll ElaV ApneJ'I II'IICJ~I in- ~ Local Board of Edacatlon GB M' 7 .. 211M to tile I& . . . . . . . . . . . and that the ill* 11 1t1:r takililapplicatlons for a headeoadl. Jill &waoftliiiiiiJJwNani!A141Dlc (0••11 ~la(llltU) --told J! BEIRUT, Lebanon - Iran is trying to close the net around its elusive president, Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, but the government concedes it does not bave complete control of the nation's borders. There were rumors that Rani-Sadr bad already slipped out of Iran to avoid impeachment, trial and possibly execution by the Moslem zealots who control the government. AssadoUah Lajavardi, Tehran's revolutionary prosecutor, said Thursday on Tehran Radio that Bani-Sadr has been missing since Tuesday. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The numbers selected Thursday evening in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and the weekly " Pyramid" and "Pick4" games are: The Number - 623 Pyramid - 53; 162 ; 8490 Pick4 - 5422 The lottery reported earnings of $250,317.50 from the wagering on the dally number game .drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the daUy game totaled $88'1,239, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $636,921.50. WeAther ParUy cloudy tonight and Saturday with scattered .showers and thunderstorms Saturday. Lows tonight In upper 50s to low 60s. Highs Saturday from upper 70s to low 80i. Chance of rain 20 wcent tonight and 50 percent Saturday. Wlnda vatiable less than 10 mph tonight. Exteaded FOftHSI · !laally tbroagll 'l'llelday: Fair a.n.p tile perlld. tupa 11'8111 tile apper 'lOs to low .... Lcm II tile gpper ... te luw ... � 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 18, 1981