http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3bbc5a6bca3b4f7f2dd7cd11bfbd1f38.pdf 9006c9415d0e3e83109f38e933a48227 PDF Text Text ' ) •' • e .. enttne Voi.30;No.~ Po"'eroy-Middleport! Ohio, M011day, ,June 1,1981 COpyi'lglltad ltll 1 Sectto~. 12 !'ages 15 cents A Multimedia Inc. New•INfper · · Church iS optimistic .. - ' Nimit% ~UlileB trauamg vorage .. · NORFOLK, Va. - 'lbe nuclear aircraft .,:arrier Nimitz Ia back in · training In the Altsntlc today, new planes lining ~ deck where a jet cruh five da)'ll ago killed 14 and Injured 48 othen. . Vice Adm. Gua Kinnear, commander Naval Air Force Atlantic, said the carrier should ni8urne the flight training inlelTI!Pted by the crash either today or Tuellday. ·. . · 'I1Ie Nimitz wi!S off Florida last Tuesday night when a M!lrine jet on a training flight c~e down off center, rammed into parked plllnes and sparked explosions and fires. Trustees suspend three officers I . ' (" YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio- Austintown township lrustee!i have SUSpended three police officers, Including the police union's past ~nd current presidents, , I , 'lbe trusteeS, meeting in special !lf!ISion Friday, cited Ohio Revised Code aecttona governing malfeasance and misconduct in their suspension motion. . · 'lbey refused to make public any allegations against the officers. Suspended were David A. Thoresen, preai~t Of the Fraternal Or- . der of Police LOclge 1211, Richard Slepskl, past president of the lodge .and WUJiam T. Salt.lmlin. ' . Sheriff holds bad check • I I :Priscilla's Pop a;;lMMOTION? WARREN, Ohio - A month-old arrest warrant charging retired heavyweight bozer Earnle Shavers with l)assing a worthless r,l,875 checll at a Boardman coin ahop remains at the Trumbull County Sheriff's department. · Sheriff Rlchald Jakmas said deputies have been unable to )ocate the Mecca Townahlp resident to serve the warrant issued by Mahoning County Court in Boardman. The felony charge was filed by the PllloU · Coin and Stamp Co., where Shavers aUegedly paid for gold coil)s in December with the bad check. ·· Stumps for Metzenbaum ClEVELAND - Actor Paul Newman has found himself cailt in the role as cheerleader fOr Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, ()..Ohio. . During a news conference Sunday· at a hotel in suburban Shaker Heights, Newman said his appearance was his first on behalf of a· Senate candidate outside of the three states where he has homes. "Any guy who's under attack by the Teamsters Union, the Moral Majority and the oil ~nles can't be all' bad," he.sald when asked why he II backing Metzenbawn. "I didn't give away my citizenship just because I happen to have an equity card." Weather ~and thundentonna ilkely tonllht and · Tuellday. ·wann ·=-:=~a:::-nd~eada~~=·~rr:· ~. - ! · .Exll JeUlldeFareeaat- Wem-!aythreuchFrlday: Achan- ce of lhowen ind thundentorms Wednesday and early 'lburlday. Fair Friday. Highs In the 11011 Wednesday and mid-'1011 to low lls Thur· !day and Friday. Lows from upper 50s to low 6011 early Wedneeday and in the 108 Thursday and Frida . By The Auoclaled Prai United Mine Woriera Praldent Sam Church, on i lobbying awing through Eastern coal ~. says he is ~c that striking miners .wiD eridorse a proposed contract and end a two-month walkout that 11as seen one tentative agreement rejec-. . ted by the r'ank and file. "I think we got a good contract," Church said Sunday after explaining the document to 100 miners in Die'. erlingham, Ala. "I can't see any reason why they (the miners) would go ag~t it." Some of the miners who crowded into the UMW District 20 headquarters to hear Church.said they would withholcl judgment about the contract until theY get a chance to Jook at it. Miners should have copies by Tuesday or Wednesday. · Church was scheduled to continue his week-long eontract explanation tour this morning at a UMW raDy in Welch, W.Va. and address a second raDy later in the day in BeckelY, W.Va. The 160,000 UMW members went on strike March 'll and rejected by a 2-1 margin the first pl'qiOSed contract arriv.ed at by union negotiators and ' the industry. Southern We& Virginia was a center of opposition to the first tentative accord. In some coalfield appearances then, miners jeered Church, caUing him "Sellout Sam." Miners objected to a provision that Would have ended royalties to the union if companies cOvered by the contract processed non-union coal. The royalties are included in the new proposed Pact. The second proposal, tentatively agreed to last week, may be voted on by the rank and file I!S early as Saturday. "People's got a little different attitude this time," said David Vidovich, president of Local Union 5869 In West Virginia's District 17. "They're not squabbling to get a copy of the contract like they were last time - but then they haven't heard the bad things about this one that they had about the last one." Church was expected to go to VIrginia and Kentucky Tuesday, followed Wednesday by trips to Ohio, northern West Virginia and Pennsylvania . . Church was scheduled to spend Fnday . in District 17 in southern West Virginia -the union's largest, most militant, district. Aratification vote has been slated for Saturday, but the union's con- By LOUISE COOK Wlien sugar was not counted in the Associated Prell Writer totals, the average d~rease in the Sugar prices dropped sharply marketbasket bill at the checklist again last month, cutting grocery stores last 'llonth was only 1.3 per· bills by the biggest amount in over cent. The average decrease since six years, an Associated Press the stari of the year was only 2.4per· marketbasket survey shows. cent. COII8umers trying to trim super· Sugar prices soared last year market budgets also founc:( lower because·of expectations that world· prices for eggs and scattered but wide demand would exceed producsteep declines at the meat counter. lion. The demand went down as The AP survey covers 14 food and sugar got more and more expensive, non-fOOd items, selected at random. and prices started dropping early Prices were checked on March I, thisyear. 1973 at one supermarket in each of 13 Meat prices went down in some citiesandhavebeen.recheckedonor cities and up in others last month, about the start of succeeding mon- with no clear pattern. The AP found, ths. · for example, that the price of a The latest survey showed that the pound of chopped chuck increased at marketbasket biD at the ·checklist the checklist store in four cities last store declined by an average of 2. 7 . month, decreased ·in six cities and . percent last montli. was unchanged in three. Cenler'Cul The drop was the largest since a pork chops went up in six cities, 2.9 percent decrease In April 1975 down · in sill Cities and were unand was the four!JI monthly decline changed in one ctty. this year. When W,day's prices were Shoppers looking fo,r ~n alter· ~red with thiiM at lhe- • of , native1~iv!i IOiil'ce llfprotein 198i the AP found th& n'larketliaBket may want to check the price of eggs. bill ~t the cbeckllst stores deCreased The AP found the price dropped last by an average llf U percent during month at the checklist store in 10 of the fivHDODth period. · The good news ~ tempered somewhat, however, by the fact that more than hall of the decline was due to a drop in the price of sugar. and assistant prosecutor, respectively. , Also introduced were Crow' s brother, Richard, of Warren and Mrs. Craw's brother, Irving Karr of Mason, W. Va. At the beginning of the event, Rev. Father Bernard Krajovic from Yorksville, Ohio, offered the in· vocation and Frank Vaughan led a salute to the'Flag. Jim Frecker, president of the Pomeroy C of C, welcomed tho6e in attendance and Ted Reed, president of the Fanners Bank and Savings Company of Pomeroy where King is a longtime director, introduced the rnaster of ceremonies. Crow, with a well known l'ep!llation as a practical joker and the granddac!dy of the Grand croakers of the Ohio Association for the Promotion of Bull Frogs, had his own comeback panned to tile recognition event. The Pomeroy attomey llf 41 years · announced he hlid wanted to have a space coffin brought to the affair to hold his funersl while he is still alive, but that plan waa nilled by hi~ the cities surveyed. No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according to population density or in tenns of what percent of a farrlily's actual grocery outlay each item represents. The AP did not try to compare ac· tuai prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made in ter· ms of percentages of increase or decrease - saying a particular item wife. Crow, however, did present several of his friends - a group ..-uu.. Deputies check accidents, :reports. There will be no primary elections in Meigs County tomorrow as . such but voters in two §Ubdivisions will go to the polls to cast ballots on two measures. In the Meigs Local School District, voters will have the opportunity to pass a 2.5 mill bond issue which wiD not increase taxes in the district but which will penni! one million doUars to be kept locally IDStesd or being sent to the State. This money, if the bond issue is approved by voters, will provide funds for repair and maintenance of buildings and grounds of the district. Middleport Village voters will have the opportunity to renew a three · mill tax levy which provides funds not only for continuing street . lighting but finalices street repairs in the town. The polls open at6 :30tomorrow morning and close at 7:30p.m. ' 1111111 lllo:J'\r' ' ... .........., RlldilldiL 'ft1M't • • : : : ....,, - i wlliiJI 1 . . . lbl CW• I pm Nllielt llld til* lund tile tire1111 ~John Deere lnlclo l.w putrid Ia till 111m. '111e ln"'W lauadlr 1111 J'lJ Uaa ·. GIVEN GOLF CARt Pomerey Attenley Fred W. Crow .,.. pmealed a me&orlled 1011 cart u aldgN!pl of llle birthday party-nait llvft Ia 1111 .... Su.uday evullll wl&b over 2SI per.- preaet~L Cnrw, aa at· toraey for 41 yean, farmer FBI 11eat ml -lime Oldo Stale Ulllvenlty footllaO lftlt. II sbon -ted Ialiie ... carl wl&ll 1111 wife, .,.._,at IIIII aide uJ I1Uilelllldr-. Natlulel uJ Toi!J 1leelle II CJ ._, Ialiie ~ '"''• al riP& art Jim IIIII ...._ A..u-, 1!+ 1 c--. latlvee If tile P n.s+er .. r ., wllldi ..... tile ...,., for Crlw'l IIUIIJ. __ . ...... _ ,, ...... ... ..,......... .. ............ -. *' ... ,.::::Jt.!.:: ::::r:r=.-=n iif"":·' N'"''!:'~ _.............. ... .......... ..,_ ..... '1111=-··157 ,...., ......... ...... . .. :j,;!, ....---·.. .... ~ dlnsp lla.m.••••... -· ' willa No 'I ·-~ ..... 0I =~s. ~p IIIIJIDIIIId It«-,, 1 110 . to lllldt ... I • , ... 1111 ic.d!IIIIJit Wfl '.t BJttn ...... d .... I.OClUtQ ova AWAIIDS- ..... w.ow,•-·•, .,.... .. , ,._. • -;;,~-._•!011~ Ji'l*lt IIJI·~ ll'uld,tlle at +• lletuu• -, . . Mill l'P t1 . . . . . . 2 , .......... . . " 1 '' ~ ltr II PI 5 ... I II ..... 'flit ...... lr PII'JIU aiiD JIIIIO' INt-I I 1$1 J- ...... -- It went up 10 percent in one city and 6 percent in another. . The items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cUt pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, but. ter, Grade-A medium wliite eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, fa bric softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. Levies highlight election i dreued in animal COIIturnes and led by Charles "Frog" Waylood . . 'lbe dinner event, catered by Craw's SteM House, allo included group linsing ol Happy Birthday to . Cr!llf. otben'lelllnl Yarilllll stories Rick and Canon are nanben of the · Crow on Jill eeth lirthday. Organ about their apert~nCe~• the rwult Crow, Crow • Porter Jaw finn and millie for the OClcalion was ~ . ol theil' .-.Uon and frlendahip Meigl County attaney ted by Amnnd Turley. 'DitJIIIIIQIIIMr811rira Dlpar- ftllldl oWned bJ Belin ...... Rt.l, Under the new contract, the price companies pay the union for processing a ton of non-union coal was raised from $1.90 to $2.33, with the money going into the union's health and welfare funds. The negotiated pay raise would increase miners' hourly wage by $1.30 the first year, with four 50-cent raises over the next three years. "When you look at the overall package, you'll see we made a lot of gains," Church said. "I'm not saying to vote for it or not to vote for it. Read it, listen to the explanations and make up your own minds." Sugar prices drop sharply ·Friends roast Fred Crow An event that was billed in ad- with Crow .were roasters Paul vance pu~llclty as a birthday party Casco, who was a teanunate on for popntor Pumeroy Attorney Fred Pomeroy High School athlete W. Crow turned out to be a "Royal teams; l'lfll!llme·friend Paul Simon, Rout" with more than 250 people on · Oscar (Panzo) Bastian! of hand Sunday everling at the Royal .Gallipolis, Jim Ariastas, vice Oak Part Arcbery Building to enjoy president of Bank One In Athens, law the affair. partner BU! Porter and. retired While good-natured jibing of Columbus altOfl\ey ·and longtime Crow, a one-time star end on .the friend, Leo Roberts. Ohio State University footbBli learn Additionally, variouaawarda were and fonner FBI agent, was the main presenll:d Crow including a man of COUflll of activity for the event, he distinction plaque by George Harris, was also pralJed ellensively for his from the Pomeroy C of C, a many contributions to the better-: resolution from the Ohio Senale by ment of Meigs County alld mankind. State Senator Oakley C. Collins and Rlchanl Jones, Meigs County a certificate making hhn an AmCOIIllllll8ioner and GOP executive bassador of Good WW Among All committee chairman, ae"ed People from West Virginia cipably and lunoroully in the role Secretary of State A. Jlllll!ll Man. of muter of ceremonies for the ~ · chin, preRnled by Boll Wingett. blned birthday party-l'llllt that was A letter of cqratulaUons was hlglllighted by the presentation of a also read from Ohio Gov. James A. motoriJed pll cart by Jim Frecller Rhodes. and John Aadei 11011. rep euntaUves Maney Reed praented a medal to of the Pommoy Ollmller of Com- Craw's wife of 40 years and read a JDei'W, sponsorthedalr. beautifully styled poem entitled Amonl tbe capacity crowd "Ode to Eleanor." ~t for the ,_. were three of Mra. Crow wu praiJed by many of Crow'a 1elmmatea on the famed the routen for her role In the life of. 1931 BueHye srld team: Dr. Sol • Fred Crow ai !rU Jill lonltlme Mo11'gled,left pard; Olarlle Ream, secretary,Sybll Ebenblch. 111 end and Gaft Zlmaf, AllMember~ of the Crow family InAmerican pard. Crow earned All-; troducted, lA addition to 1U wife, American hpnorable mention ~. 1'tl'e dauchl4!r, Mn. Ted reqn!Uon that )'tar. . lUnda) Bl!lll1e and fJmlly of ColwnZirnaf wu a11o on the lilt of bus, and 110111, Fred W. (Rk:lll Crow . "rauten" for the recop!tion o1 rn and fllllllJ and Cal'lllll. Both stitution requires miners be given 411 hours to consider the contr.act after it is explained io. them in local meetings. If the vote is Saturday, the miners could return to work as early as next Monday. - �.... ··. - ' - . .. . ' '' . Page-2-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, J1,1ne l,ltll .. .. ' ' Mr. Timerman 's confusionL·_ __,_____:________:_:_._w;_u_ria_m_E_:_.B-:--uc_k_ley...;..J.....;,r. I All we write, it is uncertain state, insisted that the Jews in the . Whether the Senate committee will Soviet Union had fared better before reconunend Ernest·Lefever for the Senator Jackson's amendment had post of assistant secretary. for been passecl than after. 01) that pal' hwnan rights. His offenae·is that he ticular quarrel there are I think two believes in different treabnent for positioos. tyrants of different stripe. They sat While on the matter of Mr. Lefever . there, the second afternoon 111 this two Points should be iltressed: 1) hearing, and attempted to drag from There is a· differen(;e between the his lips the names of non-Communist kind of tyranny practic;ed in ArgenreglmeS that violate human lights.. tina and in .the Soviet U~n; and 2) Mr. Lefever, who by the way is an President Reagan inclines to the intellectual and a moralist of for- ~ practice .of a particular kind of .mldable achievement, neglected to diplomacy, aimed at the enhando the obvious thing, which would cement of human rights; and unless have been to pick up the Freedom we are victims of the most iJl. House annual repori, or that of AJn. credible.electoral hoax, he was elecnesty International - or, ·for that ted chief executive officer, and the matter, that of his predecessor in of. · people who work in the State Departlice Patricia Derian of the Carter ment are supposed to wort for him. State Department. He might have This doesn't mean the Senate hasn't said, "Here, gentlemen. Help your- the right to reject obnoxious or selves. All known infractions are manifestly unqualified diplomats. It listed in these documents.' ' What he does mean the senators should come did say was that be thought the "ser- up with a better case· against monlzing and preaching" of Lefever than that he makes the President Carter were ineffective. distinctions he does and under the He believes, where dealing With the circumstances·thinks it inprudent to despots aa distinguished from the launch a career of quiet diplomacy totalitarians, in "quiet diplomacy." in behalf of human rights by This is hardly a cretinous position. · cagegorical denunciation of the It waa held even With respect to the countries he proposed to deal with. totalitarians, for instance, by Henry Now add this : The real star of the Kissinger who, when secretary of day's proceedings waa neither the The Daily Sentinel 111 Cuurl Street Poml!roy, Oh io il~II!I2· 215G DEVOTED TO TilE_ INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ts:m~ ~v .,..._.._...... ,.......,.c::~, = ROBERT L. WINGETT P\lblisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Asttis&ant PubllsherfControUer Gentrll Mau(ler DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edltur A MEMBER uf Thr AKsoci11led Prrsi, Inland Dally Prnli Auoclatlon and the Amr rieu Newspaper PubUshen Association. u :rrERS o r OPINION are wrll'ttmt'd. llley shtluld ~ IeitH th1n 300 wurds lunr:. All ll'llt•n art' !iUbjr rl tu rdllinK and mtUII bto N i ~ nt'd 'tlrdtll n~~mr . JM!dri'U and trleph(lltt' numlwr. Nu Ul\liltcnt'CIIrners will tw publi H ht"d . l .t> llrr~ ~thuuld tw Ia t(IMid La s le , aaddr~s ln~t · lssUt'l'l, nut p!• nm~t~llll l·~ . Reagan's blast at Wall Street It has long been a relatively safe thing for a U.S. president to attack "Wall Street." In President Reagan's case it was a very safe thing to do, and he surely must have known it. Safe because Reagan is a Republican seeking passage of a tax cut that critics say favors the rich. To attack a symbol of both Republicanism and wealth, therefore, would seem to earn him popular support. • Moreover, his questioning of Wall Street's understanding of economics ;"I have never found Wall Street a source of good economic adVice" ..., ; suggests that opposition Democrats and bankers tend to think alike. · But regardless of these factors, Wall Street is an easy mark. Nobody really : knows what it means, tiut when it is used in a certain context almost : everyone think it stands for power and selfish, vested interest. : In its most limited definition, Wall Street is the name of the street on which ·the New York Stock Exchange resides, but by extension It also means · LaSalle Street in Chicago, Montgomery Street in San Francisco, State Street · in Boston and financial streets every where in America. · It means stock and bond houses, brokers, bankers, analysts, letter writers, · economists, and portfolio managers for pension funds, mutual funds and •private trusta. In short, those who influence investments. • And It means a segment of the public that trades regularly, and whose members read the financial pages and in general derive their views of the · economy from the incessant opinionating of "the street." · It is "the market." Whether it is a market that represents public opinion is · debatable, because trading today is hardly the random buying and selling of • individuals. Inatead, it is the concentrated power of institutions, such as pen• sion funds, who first collect the money to be invested and wh~ then make ; Judgments about how it is to be invested. : When the president criticized Wall Street in remarts last Thursday to · state and local offlclala, it seems likely he was addressing the relatively few . people who have this concentrated investment power. : While generally happy about the overall Reagan program, which : repeatedly they say is beaded in the right dlrectioo, those who make iJl. • vestment decisions have expressed reservations about the president's tas• cut plan, fearing It could add to budget deficits and Inflation. · Perhaps becauseofthisfear, they have often been timid to invest and ner• vous about remaining invested. Wall Street has been watching the nllillbers: • lnWelt rates, inflation rates, savinga rates, indices of future buaine8B and . more. After an initial expression of appl'\lVal, the Street has not given an overall endorsement to the Reagan program. · No wonder President Reagan let go a blaat at Wall street. With Wall ' Street's ..-rvations threatening his entire economic program he had • nothing to loile by seeking the help of others in giving it a shove. •• Letter to the editor .. Alwnnus:·uJ)se.,..t·_ _ _..;;._..:..:..o-- 1'llere wtll be • mrud offered for ·•informatiGn about whoet• bllct· 'lllll'keMd lilt 21 Ucketl tlllt ·~ 10 tile Rlclne Alllnnl ror 111elllllqlllt, tbet l,lllrlllra Pierce, .wtll .bmiiO J11Y the junior elau for .tile dlllnln llmCI, from my pocket. We IIIII 11wely blnquet and It wu a ·-:~J 10 hlppen, thalliHiliGIIe •. . •And ror the c1111ce llwu bOmlwiid hall to be pilei fill', llecause they were '• .-, ..,...,we It-- llolen Or broken to piece~ what left. I am 111 hurt about thlnp, I haven't made up my milld If I wiD have an)'lhlna 10 do with year and If you think 11'1 not .wort, try it. 1'he llllion that eome 1n honored pes&~ of the alumni and their dlnnen plid tor. Tbe aiiiiJIII) clears very liltle eedl year. It teak 111 12 yeara to make flOG ror • p.1. l)'llem. - Blrbm Pierce. chairman of the conunittee, Senator era <i the Cold War and Me- Tlmennln Wlllll111 to treat Argen- year sentence. Her offe111eT Carthyism... tine g-.11 in • way be doeln't lflniiDil a lianner frml blr lloaeow Percy, nor the objectofltseur!Oiity, Mr. Lefever - but Jacobo Timer- · Now as a student al McCarthyilm, wilh 111, appareatly, to lrelt the · ~demllldlnll an all 9111.11 It man, the Argentine J!lll!llaher who it ablolutely deleall IIlii what Mr. Brezbnen, TIIJII and Pel Poll of Ia Mr. 'l'imemiiD'I 'pOiDt that we was savaged by the Argentine Timerman can find in common bet- this world. At thla polnl ane begins to should renounce thit Cold Wir govenunent in demonstrations of ween the nomlnaUan or Lefever and wander whether the . torturen did whlcb' brlllclid Mill Nudel's torsadism and antl.semttism · which McCarthylat alleptiOns of sub- more to Mr. Timermln thaD IDIII91Y luntl as euctly that, who anJike . the ' Argentines aiiO dlspoee <i · . tum the stomach. He bellev!!ll that verslon in government. And on the acar hil body. he owes. his liberation to the matter or the "C!lld War" I find him The lllllli! daJ be argued agalnst hydrogen bombs, .. but energetic rhetoric of Patricia . entirely baffling. During the Cold . the ret1im or the Cold War, IOBII simultaneouBIY. declare a Cold War lleriall and her ~ President Car- War the UJII!e4 was rinich .Memtelevjch participated in a caJio 011 qntiJia, at.least we C8ll !loPe ter. more guarded than under detente in die-lighting eeremciny a! New that the Seriate, while delerriDg .to But listen.' Alti)ough he declined to · itli obsequies toward the most ruth- YQI'k's City Hall on behalf of Ida · lim as a hero, will reject 111m 18 a testify, his presence waa a clear less totalitarians in the world. Nude!, a Soviet Jew a four- . counselor. protest against Lefever's con- . firma lion, and be made a great stir. To begin With, he spOke to the repor· ters. He told them that " 'silent diplomacy' is silence." "Quiet diplomacy is surrender·." The historical fact of the matter is that not only is this questionably true, but Mr. Timerlll!ln himself practiced relatively quiet dipiomacy before his arrest. He and many of his cGrejigionists belieVed that it was better to get along with the regime than to provoke it. Better, so to speak, to · achieve a modus vivendi. This is . hardly a shocking doctrine. It has been practiced in Christendom for 30 years during which the popes have endeavored to mulct little concessions from Soviet tyrants - a little ·freedom of religion bere, more there - according as could be quietly negotiated. . But Timerman, a gallant survivor, trains his guns now almost exclusively on Argentina. He sometimes sounds as though any protest against Soviet tyranny is a dissipation of moral energy that ought to have been used against the Argentines, his personal tormentors. H Lefever is confinned, he told the press, it will mean that "Americans are ... going back to the m.tes servu. Survey shows ·decline' in inflation WASIDNGTON (AP) - Doubledigit uination, the scollllie of the nation's economy since early 1979, has been declining gradually over the past year, a survey of consumer prices shows. The decline has prompted some economists to express oplimism that the nation is coming out of a spell of high inflation. "I'm increasingly optimistic we have turned the comer on inflation," said Allen Sinai, vice president and senior economist at Data Resources rnc., Lexington, .Mass., a leading economic forecasting finns. Thomas D. Thomson, senior vice president and chief economist for the Crocker National Bank in San Francisco, said he, too, waa "fairly optimistic" the nation has moved away from a period of high lnflatioo. Asurvey of Inflation figures shows that after peaking at nearly 15 percent in the spring of 1911, increases in the Consumer Price Index have been steadily declining and are on the verge of mOVing below 10 percent. The CPI is the government's most common measure of Inflation. Some private economists are optimistic a worldwide oil glut, favorable weather in the Midwest grain-producing areas, a strong dollar and government efforts aimed at reducing federal spending will help keep the trend going. Other economists caution that the perable ~the previous year. The moderating trend waa more tough pN,blem of lljllrallng nge iJl. creases outstripping prodUCtivity prOftOUnced thla year. In April, the CPI was only 10 percent over April growth needs to be reaolveci to make sharp and lasting reducU0111 fn iJl. 191Jl, marldng the lowelt year-t~ year change since the U percent flatioo rates. A look at the year-to-year in- rise of February 1m over February creases in the CPI abowll that iJl. lrll. flatioo reached a peak in Mardi llld Tbe ment - made of inApril of 1110 when the lndu jumped ~ . in the CPI; IJellnnlng Ill 14.7 percent above the same months Janua,ry lml. Corilparlnl the changes from ane manth to the 11111e the previous year. Tbe rate of inflation then started month the following yar flaltelll declining last May when it slipped to any buJ&es or dlpe that may show up in amonth-to-month an ment. IU percent above May lml levels. The CPI Ia a meuure al the It went up 12.6 percent in both Ocaverage change In prices over time tober and November and 12.4 per· ·in a fiHd martel of gOOdi cent in December over the com~ us anclsemcea. .,_et Lawmakers must decide ·death· issues ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - <Jiio's lawmakers will decide whether damages should be awarded in wrongful death cases for anguish, bereavement, loss of love and other noD«<nOmic pfoblems placed on survivors by their famlly member's death. After heated debate among lawyer-members last week, the House approved and sent to the Senate 77·17 a proposal that would . allow juries, under the Instruction of judges, tomakesuchawards. Currently, Ohio operates under a statute dating back almost to the tum ~ the century which says the only kinds of awards that can be made are "pecuniary," or those tied to the actual economic 1018 to the family. But Rep. Edward J. Orlett, [). Daytm, llong with Rep. Dana Deshler, R-(:olwnbus, aay It 11 time to bring Ohio up to date. Deshler aays the current statute waa bued ·on common-Jaw practice which dates liack well into the 18008. Rep. WiWml G. Batcbelder, RMedina, was the lllOII vocal opponent of the bill, of which Orlett Ia chief sponsor, during House debete. The Medina County attorney at. Flaws in Reagan's taX WASHINGTON (NEA) - Among come preswnably not 8lllleeJitlble to being diverted into acquisition or the numerous deficiencies in conslliller goods or payments on President Reagan's tu-eul proposal are two potentially fatal flaws : It II earlier purchases. But Reagan's approach inequitable and unfocused. Notwithstanding the president's drastically slashing marginal tas perst.stent claim that have tried rates at the upper end of the Income to he 18 fair and even-handed ... as scale while reducing those rates only waa humanly poaalble," the White modestly for those who aren't rich House package Ia unmlatakably goes a long way toward destl oylng skewed in favor of the natioo's the eplillriln tradiUan of a wealthiest taxpayers. JH'OtP .mve Ia syatem under which There Ia, in fact, no way to avoid the wealthy bear. large pert of'the that bias as long as Reagan penists . country's personal income-lu biJr.. in embracing the untested "aupply- den. slde" economic theory, which holds Despite the prealdent'a penona1 that increased capltal _formatioo Ia the key to the country's economic popularity and hll daallnc IAICcell in pining Initial CCIIIII'IIilanel .,. renewal. of reductlona Beca111t many low· and middle- provil for hil Income families either are Ill debt or in the federll budcet, lhl •llan'a popuJiat prociiYIUes provide conbarely able to meet their current u· .,.-, the IDDit lotlical aource of tinuing to Relpn'a unfresh invatment Clpital Is the balancedtu ........... ·wealthy, for wham 1 Ia cut would A natloawldt pubUe-aplniGa poll CC1Imlllllaned -u.r IIIIa ,... by provide add!Uanal dilereUOIIII'J in, "we Jll.,_ 1'"1•- r ,_. ·. Commentary .. .' ' pl~ ' tacked It on lleVeral IJ'OUIIIIs, lecbnlcal an11 wNc:b he asld wouicl cauae major problems for the court ts. For ane tbing, under the bil1, he said that when • cue II COIIIIIdered "there Ia a presumption tluit a 1011 hasoccurred.". ' It sbou1d be up to the plaintiff to prwe that I lOBI hu occurred, llld there Ia no WI)' this can be done due to the lmmeuDI'Ibleldnda all011es . envillaned by the bill, be uld.· Robert Walters the Loa Angeles Times, for eumple, found that 48 pereent of thoi!e surveyed believed a tax cut lhould be designed to·help thole earning leu than'10,000annually. Another 40 percent favOt;ed relief for mldille-income tu:payen those earning f!O,IGO to tii,OIO year1y - while on1y a percent preferred a plan that woUld help those eamlng more thaD per •.aoo year. But when asked which lncune group they believed wauJd, Ill fact, beneftl IIIOit from the Reapil Ia JX'GIII'IIIII, 12 percent al thGie in-' teniewiid !dMttfl«< tha Wllllby (over -.GOD), D fllcenl llid the middle dl8 ltlD,OOO to ..,,008) and only 4 percent asld the poar (leal. thlnflD,OIO). Altlloqh the Rtqan ,· aclmlnlllntlOII repe~ttclly hal bemalllld the nlatmlf low rate rl .... ..., ..-----..... ..... ill tile UniW ' ' ·' ~· ' . ,. Pomeroy, Middleport, Ohio (1~lt,Oil very nasty, . . C~dinals fall, 6.;l ' . ' ' . sai(j, "but 'I dan;t kn.ow aboul his · homestand. .Kingman now has 121 By.u-lated~ 'Ole word "naaty'! pi-obably best ·domll1ation Of us. He 'dominates RBI and five homers in those six i games. . . describe\! the way left..h8nder steve quiteafewt8ams ... becanpitch." The Pi\illles' Pete Rose had two Randy Jones went &l.a inninga ~or , Carlton treated the St. Louis ·Carhits; Jeavillg him 15 short of Stan . his first win« the l1e880il after five : dinals. Musial's major league record of losses, and Pete Falcope earned his Carlton poated his eighth victory · ·· first.save. ' without a lOBS this year, tosatpg a :3,600 career hits. KlngJJlllll's RBI do~ble .snai»Ped ai . . five-hitter as the Philadelphia · ·. "I know people don't believe me when I tell lhilm I'm not excited;" 1-1 tie in the fourth ·inning, arld his . Phlllles beat the Carda 6-1 Suru:IIIY. Rose said of the prospec;t o! passing homer, a 420-foot shot to center field, : The victory was Carlton'~. 10th ··.Musial: "But· I tiiink lt:s ,because I came with two out in the sixth off •. straight against St. Louis, dating know It's going to happen. I'm not Cubs right-hander Rick Reuscliel, Z. ·• back to early in 1979. ruhning out of time. T!lat's why I'm 7. Hector Cruz hit a solo homer off · Since Carlton never speaks to · not really concerned about! I." Falcone to lead off the Cubs eighth. ; reporters, St. · Louis' Keith HerElsewhere· in the league it was Padres 5, Braves I · 11811dez waa asked to explain Montreal 5, ·Pittsburgh I; Los Broderick Perkins dtove in two ; Carlton's mastery or the Cardinals. "Who do we have to blame for Angeles 16,.Cincirmati 4; New York runs, and Juwn Elcbelberger shut that?" Hernandez asked. "We had. 3, Chicago 2; San Diego 5, Atlanta 1, out Atlanta for six lrininga. Both of Pertins' bits scored Ozzie Smith,. the guy and traded him ( ln l!i72.) His andSanFranclsco6,Houston1. Espo1 &, Pirates 1 · who also picked up an RBI with a . slider was WOrking today. It was a Right-hander Steve Rogers tossed suicide squeeze bunt in the second nasty pitch. " That g'uy never makes a six-hitter, and Gary Carter drove inning. ill a pair of runs for Montreal. Andre ; Eichelberger, 5-3, yielded a nm- ; · mistakes." l>aws.Jn contributed a first-inning scoring single to Rafael Ramirez in ; Carlton walked three and struck · solo homer, his 12th of the season. the seventh, and left for a pinch hit· out six, yielding a third-inning run Rogers, 6-3, walk!!<~ one and struck ter In the bottom of the inning. · on Tom Herr's RBI aingle that gave out seven. Pittsburgh starter Luis Salazar, who dtove in one run ' St. 'Louis a 1-:0 lead. Pascual Perez, 2·1, retired 10 in a With a double, became the first Catcher !,lob Boone gave Carlton row before Chris Speier hit a one-out Padre· to get four hits in a game this • the lead In the ·fourth, however, single in the fifth. season when he tripled in the seven- ' when ·be capped a three-run rally Mter Rogers' sacrifice, Tim th. with a two-run single. Gary MatGiaDta 1, Astroll.1 UP IN SMOKE - SeatUe MariDers right Helder Burrouglui out at home plate early In second inning arRaines was intentionally walk!l(l. thews also dtove in a. pair- of runs Mike Sadek doubled home two Jeff Burroughs (5) slides Into the waiting arms of tionaiArllngtonStadfum. TheMarinerswentontowln Rodney Scott scored Speier with a with two sacrifice flies. runsintheGiants'fourthlnning,and : Te:p~s Rangers catcher Larry Cox (20) wbo tags the game 5-3. tAPLaserpboto). The victory waa Carlton's ninth double, Dawson was walked instraight, dating back to last season, tentionally and Carter drove in two Houston right-hander Nolan Ryan · and kept the Phillies one-half game runs with a single. Rogers said the performance was ahead , of M!llltreal in the National now has issued 1,774 career walks, . his best oflhe season. League East. , one short of the major league record NEW YORK (AP) _ Negotiators market value of free agents and cy is having on the teams' financial Meta 3, Cubs Z St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog for major league baseball club restricting their mobility by forcing status. .. Dave Kinginan drove in two runs of Early Wynn. wasn't 'beying any theories that Sadek's double broke a 1:1 tie and owners and players resumed a club signing certain of them to,-------__;__;__ With a solo homer, his 11th, and a Carlton had singled out the Carmade .a wmn~r of _Tom Griffm, 4-3, · discussions today in what was to be a make a player available from 1ts double as the Meta won their fourth dinals for punishment. game in six to complete a ~h~ y1eld~ ~1ve hits and struck out renewed effort at settling the strike- own roster. In t?e past, only an "He's pretty tough on us,'' Herzog SIX m 62-31DIUDgs. threatening free agent com- amateur draft cho1ce served as compensation issue. pensal!on. If the injunction is denied by U.S. District Court Judge Henry Werker, 531 JACKSON PIKE ·At . 35 WEST Representatives of the owners and the players could walk out within 48 ~446 - 4524 players went back to their talks with hours of his decision. Should the inBARGAIN IIIAf iHEES the loth. He scattered nine Boston snapped four-game losing streak. federal mediator Kenneth Moffelt By Asaoclated Press AU SEATS JUST junction be granted the, thorny free I While the Baltimore Orioles and hits, including Rich Gedman's The Blue Jays had won four in a row after having agreed last week to ex· agent issue would be put off for before the loss. second homer in the third iMing, to Milwaukee Brewers are separated tend the May 29 strike deadline. Damaso Garcia highlighted a While the walkout scheduled for another year, as it was last year by just two games on top of the improve his record to 6-2. · "Mter yesterday, this looms as a four-run fifth Inning for Toronto with Friday was averted it remains a when the two sides agreed on American League East standings, everything else in their basic their Sunday bests are as different very blggle. Our bullpen was shot a tw()-run single, and the Blue Jays threat. agreement. and we needed a complete game," took a 5-4 lead into the ninth. But a as tatters and tuxedos. Should no compromise be reached The Brewers improved their Su& said Rodgers. " It was a good pick· walk, a single by Rickey Henderson, a sacrifice and a wild pitch by lf the disagreeme~t over the at the bargaining table, the owners day record to ~ with. a 1>-2 victory me-up, a plus game all the way." ' RJNC;Q SWill ·IIMIWIA 1INJt The Brewers' bats were perking reliever Jerry Garvin tied the score. degree of compensation required for would be permitted to put the comover the Boston Red Sox as Jim Gan1st WEEK : 7: 10 & 9 :10P .M. pensation plan back into their consigning ranking fr ee agents SAl & SUN M.AllN[[ S 1: 10 8 ] ; I0 tner belted the game's second piteh too, pount;ling 15 hits off Boston pit- before Gross' sacrifice fly. Indlana7, Yankeea2 acquired in the re-entry draft is not tract with the Major League Players ching. for his first homer, Marshall' Ednext February. The Mter the Red Sox came to within · Len Barter fired a six-hitter to resolved at the bargaining table or a Association wards drOVe in two runs and Pete players would then have until June Vuctovtch picked up his sixth vic- 3-2 With a run in the seventh, win his first game for Cleveland sin-' federal judge does not issue an in- I, 1982 to strike. junction sought by the National !OI'f. ~the month of May. . Milwaukee scored two in the eighth ·ce his perfect no-hitter May 15. On another front, the NLRB's Barker, 4-2, allowed only one ear· Labor Relations Board, the players · "I hope can keep it up - on to clinch the victory. Mart Brouhard complaint of bad-faith bargaining Sundays, Saturdays, every day,'' beat out an infield hit, Edwards ned run to lower his league-leading; may strike within 48 hours of the against the Owners is scheduled to be Milwaukee. Manager Buck Rodgers followed with a triple, his third hit, earned run average to 1.93 and gO\ . conclusion of a court hearing heard in New York June 15 by an adstrong hitting support from Alan scheduled to begin Wednesday in and caine home on an infield out. said. ministrative law judge. The heart of Bannister, who singled, doubled and. Rochester. Tlcen 5, Orioles t Meanwhile, the flrst11lace Orioles that case is the players demand to Mter Jones' double In the seventh homered. lost for the eighth time In nine Sunsee the clubs' financial records. day outings as the Detroit Tigers gave Detroit the lead, hot reliever . The hearing is on the NLRB The owners contend those records Aqell7·1, w~~ Sox 4-2 captured a 5-4 decision in Baltimore. Kevin Saucier took control. request for an injunction agains. t the are irrelevant to the compensation Carlton Fisk crossed up California Saucier, who has not allowed a run Scott McGregor had beaten owners which would rescind the question. The players say they need Detroit six times in a row, but it iii II of his last 12 appearances, with a hit-and-run, run-scoring dlda't help the Orioles' Sunday jinx recorded his filth save while pit· double in a bunt situation irr the bot· free-agent plan last im· r~it~t:o~de:te:rrru:·n~e~th~e~e:ff:ec:t~fr=ee~a~g:e:n·i~~~~~~~~~~ plemented compensation by the owners aa Lynn Jones' twG-run double in the . chinK hitless ball for the final22-3 iJl. tom of the 10th to give Chicago a February. tw'inbill Split. ' seventh inning for the Tigers sent niRgS. Mike SqUires drew a walk leading He induced pinch-hitter Lenn Baltimore to Its 11th loss ·in 17 day The players have maintained that games this season. The Orioles are Sakata to hit into a double play after off the loth off loser Don Aase, l-1.' replacing Auretio Lopez, Z.l, with Fisk faked a bunt on lhe first pitch the owners will be reducing the 22htnight. and then doubled down the left field In other American League games, two runners on base in the seventh, Oakland edged Toronto 6-5, then retired sluggers Ken Singleton line, scoring Squires from first. Juan Beniquez gave Gene Mauch Cleveland downed New York 7-Z, and Eddie Murray after Gary MIMesota trinuned Kansas City 5-4, Roenlcke wafked in the ninth and his first victory as Angels' manager Four length victory when be drove in four runs with SeatUe defeated Texas 5-3 and moved to second on a sacrifice. three hits in the first game. . CINCINNATI (AP) - Star of After the final out, Saucier C&lifomla and Chicago split a Twins 5, Royals t Monaga, with Mary Jo Eyennan jo)tfully bounded off the field. doubleheader, with the Angels winDanny Goodwin hit a two-out· aboard, challenged for the lead on A'• I, Ble JaywS . ning 7-4 before the White Sox came single in the eighth inning to break a the final turn aDd sprinted to a four· Wayne Groes, who had slugged a back to win Z.lin 10 Innings. H tie and give MJMesota t11f viclength victory Sunday in the Vuckovich provided a badly twG-run homer earlier, hit a Well, you voters of the Meigs Local tory over Kansas City. · featured race at River Downs. needed complete game to rest sacrifice fly to cap a two-run rally in Goodwin's second hit of the game The horse, covering 51> furlongs in School District have the opportunity Milwaukee's relief corps, which was the ninth inning to pace Oakland came off Dennis Leonard, 5-6, and· 1:00 1-li, returned f8,20, $4.80 and over Toronto. battered Saturday when the Red Salt at the Tuesday, June 2 Election to The victory vaulted the A's back made a winner of Jack O'Connor, z. $3.80 for the victory, while More rallied for five runs in the ninth iJl. keep some of your money at home. ning and added the winning run in into f1Tst place in the AL West and 2, who pitched the final22-3lnnings. . Haste paid f4.60 and $3.20 for place. , Grand Time returned f2.80 for show. You will have to pay four mills The 1>-5 daily double combination • of Sharon's Rival in the first race bond issue taxes for the next nine and Roman Decade in the second I years. However, by supporting the "This wl8 a big day for the Z paidf81. Monday and the rest of the Los A crowd of 7,489 wagered $899,895. .. LOS ANGELES (A~) - They call bond issue· at tomorrow's election, Squad," Monday aaid after the themaelves the "Z Squad." They are Angeles Dodgers not considered Dodgers trampled Cincinnati 16-4 i n - - - - - - -- - - - ! you can keep 2.5 mills of that millage Pepe Frias, Derrel Thomas, Rick regulan. Sunday's game. in your district. This amounts to The Daily Sentinel "Ot;rrell made a big play at second bile and knocked in some iVSPSI-1 ONE MILLION DOLLARS for A lllvltloo tl Mod-..... runs, Pepe !mocked in a couple and I maintenance of buildings and was fOrtunate enough to hit one out,·~ l'llbllahed every aflemOOn, M-y thr<utlh C...ot Str..t, by !he Ohio Voll<y outfielder Monday said. I FrioloJ,lll l'llb1llllln& Company • ltlultlmedlot,· Inc:., grounds in your district. Tbe victory, the Dodgers' second Punon>y, Ohio 46111. 11111-21141. Second cluB -paid ott.......,.,, Ohio. · We can't miss this opportunity to in the ~game series with etn! _ , The Asooclotled Pms, lnlotnd Dal· cinnati, e1111bied them to open a 5~ keep our money at home for the ly Prell AIIO<illlon and !he American game lead over the · Reda in ~ N-por l'llblWoeri "-iitloo, NaUonol benefit of OUR schools and OUR Natianel League ytest. j Adnrtislng Reprnentatlve, Br~nhlm N~ S.les, 'll.'l Third Aven.at, New : Sunday's Dodger. StadiUm Cl'O'lfO Ym,NewYn!'klOOI7. · students. of 41,411 )HIIbecl the home •t-; Pll81'MASTER: Sood addreol to The Dally So ~ .tomorrow, let's hear a big tendance over the 1 milliOn mark to Sentinel, 111 Court Sl .. Pomeroy. Ohio 46711. 1,GJI.721• only the Did home dati "YES" to keep some of our money at IRJB8CIIIPTION MT!II · -the earlie~hny baniJIU lillm 1111 a,c.m.r --llooto iWdled that pllteau.lt IIIII waslhl Q l e - ... ""' .. '"' "" "'"." 11.10 home. Month ........ ......... .. ...... lUll Doclcen' loth llraJCN llllout, and Qle Qle Year ...... , .................. 101.111 lhe 11th in I I'VW is lonJibt wileD• IINGIJ!: IJOPY PIUCD rM1e Fll'llllldo 1111111· Da0r .......................... )I Conla apinlt .... Atllnll an-. 1 • 9l IIIII dooirUII to PlY 1he curler "I'm ClltllniJ r'•=' .. belt .......... oMroo:t to The DaOr a... •1111 two out of thrtl," asld· -...,. .l'lllllln , I I . I Gr II , _ - . Clodll LfliAilltill ........ TamlMorda,, .......... " ' - Da-1 I !aft waa 11ft aff No -•ipll• b)' ..0 peuuttlod In towno ....,_curleroim<eil ..lillblo. ~ thll from the Redl. i,• . . . ~lksru:;~ow:~~~he~~;:n : D• ramon d • lk negotzators resume ta s Orioles, Brewers tough Sunday a we TIRED OF SENDING YOUR MONEY TO COLUMBUS? 'Z squad' rolls over Reds, 16-4 V.._. -'=== --VIrp!la == --·-·-.......................... ......... "rm ...,...111 ~lid Nat• ofi ---01111·' ·e .............................. I Ill - I, ........... Ntil I ... 0 I) CM' I 11 lifT W!Ja ....... .... •••• ' TIM alAI" I u• U. ... allthaJnpillwellne." ! '11111)! - I wiiiW &brae; 111rtn. IIOOIId hr IMD DltJJ (AIIIIt ' I • ' D llld· ..... .... 61 LID*==.·,., IIIIII!Midflw ...... t 1l111'18 * ·YES I ·x I•01 '"• aoNo •ssu• 1 ·· - ..................... . .... . !... · - ........................ 117.. tY• .................... ....... $~~.. .,. Paid for by the Citizens Comminee for the Meigs Local Bonet Issue. .................. .......... ......... ................ ., ' • �I The Daily Sentinei- Page--5 1 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio , . QUEENOOfojTBSTANT APPUCATION ~b·names--------------------------------~------~~ Two Mason County residents are Named to this honor are Karen · President's Scholars for the spring. Brown of Mason, a cumputer.science · semester at Parkerslx!rg Com- major, and Betty Harper of 4?JK mlinity College. Lucan Road, New Haven, a . To be . eligible for this honor, secretarial science major. ' students must attain a 4.0 grade . - - - - - - - - - - - point ·average while carrying at least 12 semester hours. Ed~tiM--~------~--------------~--------------~~----- OPSEto meet "~~ · --~~--~~----~------------~----- OPSE Chapter 453 will meet at Southern High School Tuesday, June 2,.a t7p.m. Cooleltant'aNIIIII---------...------------"-:-:--'--~ ~~------~------~--~~------~----~~----~--~ . ·t . . .· i>hoOe ....... . Date of birth . il't .· . ..•.•' , ..' Age ....••••. ' · Clubl,orga!lizallona _ __;;.._.;..___;_________..,...._____~---------- FAMILY CLINIC .hins, alllbitiOO., goals · -,..------,..--.....-:---"""'--~---------------~ David L. Carr, D.Q; . ·. Employnieni--,..:.:.:.._...:....:--"'~---------.,--,;_-~-------------:­ ·. . . . I .,ve read the Guld~llnea for this contest and ~ to be a WINNERS- Flnl place wlllnen ollbe bunlhall foul sboollq eoDtest held by lbe Shade River Jaycees on Memorial Day were, left lo rlgbt, over 18 division- RUN'NERSUP- Seeond 8lld diJrd plaee wlilnen ollbe Foal SlloeiiDI colllell held by IIIIi Sluule River Jayteet were; kDeeiiJic, JIIOD Baullden,lectllll place, elpl 1o l! dlvllloo; Jim NeweU, .aecoDd plaee U.U dtvllion; standing wu Jeff SaWiden, jhlrd place 11-)8 Jlm Hubbard, l! lo U yeai1 oldGlial, lllo 18 yean - RDger Blllell, 8lld elgbllo l! yar division -Suzie Elcblnger. . ' dtvllloa; Breal Norloa, third place, elgb'-l! ~; . Charles ElcblD«er, lblnl plaee, over 18; David . Hawtbonle, lhlrd place iHJ dlvllloa. Ablellt wen; GeDe Cole, wbo was .-ad Ia lbe 1..18 year bnleket, aDd Roy Holler, B«<Dd Ia the over 18 category. · . ' Contestint; I agree to abide by the GUidelines to the best of my ability. . Appllcant•ssignatk·~. _;__.__ _..:.~--------------------------,------Parenta: !18118tUre _____. ; _ _ . . , . . - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' application to: Please return Meigs' diamond teams continue season · The local Syracuse Little . Leaguers recently posted three straight wins over area foes. In the first contest, Syracuse edged New Haven 3-1 as pitchers Mike Kloes and David Amburgey combined for 12 strike outs to help Syracuse roll to the win. Hitters for Syracuse were Doug Owens with a home run and double, Shawn Arnott a single, Chris Baer a single and Todd Lisle three singles. Hitters for New Haven were Weaver with a single, D. Johnson a triple, and L. Gandee a single. Winning pitcher was David Amburgey of Syracuse. Mike Kloes collected to win as Syracuse defeated the Middleport Braves 5-0. Hitters for Syracuse were Mike Kloes with a single, David Amburgey a single, Doug Owens a single, Shawn Cunningham a single, Shawn Amott a double and single, and Chris Baer a single. The leading hitters for Middleport was S. Donald with a single. Syracuse players scored 26 runs for a 26-4 win over the Middleport Indians. Pitching for Syracuse was Mike Kloes, Amburgey, Cunningham, and Baer. Kloes led Syracuse with three singles, Amburgey two triples and a single, Owens a home run and single, Cunningham a triple and double, Arnott two singles, and Baer a single. For Middleport Johnson tripled and singled, while Hood, Kitchen, and Broome each added singles. LL Action In Big Bend Utile League action Pomeroy Pizza Shack team rolled to its third straight win by defeating Salem Center's Rangers 2U. Randy Hawley went the first four innings I W L 21 Levi's • STRAIGHT L£G STRAWBERRIES Pick Your Own Happy Hollow Farm Gallipolis Ferry, W.va. 10 miles south of Pl. Pleasant on Rt. 2. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Ph. 304-574·2026 Sorry, no checks accepted. NEW YORK a.oTHING HOOSE .------------------------L---;-j..:...---'-----..1..-------------' 19 23 ill :PitU bu r~ h 15 ro .New York .t'hl ct~~o WEST :tl 21 {.os All~eles 'Cinci nnati 'S&n FranciscO lS Milwaukee !Lerch 3-4) at · Detroit IWiiCOit ~J . (n) .578 .3$7 lO " .233 15\11 15 21 .688 .574 .5011 .5011 5'> 9 9 lS .Atlanla 22 &mDic~o zr .575 1 .500 4 .419 .396 19 21 S.turdly'tGamn · Pilt.\lblirgh 3, Montreal 2 ' Chic:a~o tO, New VCJri: 3 • CincinnaU 9, LOs Angeles J 9.. II lanta, ham, 1..:nlcago, zr 25 Pd. zr n· Zl 24 Toronto II !2 WEST !J o.Jond 'Chlca;co :1 ,. :II 15 17 14 .Tnao ·- ,c.Jiomla ( -Ctlf .1311 .517 .575 .556 .543 .4111 .333 .101 .IICI .511 .44111 .37ll .Ia .301 ill 17 It '11 -lie .._,.,eozr IJ !2 2 3 3\1 4 111 II 1 2 7\1 JO'i ll 14'i o ~~ Dllrall ' BolllnAw I · MUwo- I, 2 ; Ctrteland 7, New Yort 2 -··~Cily4 -··Goma S..ltle I, Tn. I • Colilarlllo (Fandl •taleb Ul. 1nr · Rlchlrda, San Diego, 5. i( I PIUtburiJh, 8oe, 1.000, U3; fbltoo, 1M Angela. 7-1, .171. 2.11; Camp, Allanta, tI, .113, 1.116 : S..vor, Clncln111tl, $.1, .Ill, 1.111: .va~nuera. Loo •1. • · IM ; Ruthwn, Pl>iladelpl'!l', '>1, .711, 4.01; Sondenon. Mmlnll, ri-1, .714, lM. STRIKEOUTS: C.rllon, PhllodejpiU, &'I ; Voleoauell, 1M Allteloo, It; 5010, Clnclnnoll. 13; [Van, - . . ., II; (lol. JI<Uon, Monlrtal, 4l. WI 11 ,._,.. il N and Mary Carolyn w· ey, ew Haven, '!f. va.; Robert and Ha2el Alwnni and guests danced to the music of "The Boss Groover" of Athens Ioilowr·ng the banquet. · The WU1Ing Mllllonary Sodety ol the Ftnl Chureh of God, Syr8aile, wiD JIIGI- • 1'18111l11&' sale WeckleldiJ and TIU'Iday, t a.m. 1o Sp.m. ~Idle buemellt ol the Ma"""c Tllftllle Ill Middleport. On n.u.lly, there wiD be I bike ll1e and • baaar table. Items fCII' the 111e are to be liken to church 'before "-I and lo the buement at the temple on June 2, betwWII and Sp.m. Holld111 1111 keepq on .. '' .!',. 1 diet wu tile tapli: ~ad b)' memberl . . at tile Ct tar dul Clf IIIIDa JllondQ i1111L AI 1M dill "s ~. M're your nomtiOWn POWW COIIIItlftY. aut we·re.IIIO Pll't Of AIMI'ICII1 lllcb 1e POwer, one Of ttlt l\'iOit trfiC\IIIt IIICIIIC IYI•i•ln the COUIIII'V. wnen vou tum on:=:ltCfl, ., ., dOn't CIN getSCfln. aut wt en. DICIUit 1111 COlt Of 11111111n0 IIICb h:lty '*' d'Y from !Mint to l)lll'tC It ----,......, R I llllh ... tc'ICI'IFI MIMP-IJciiiiCUoiJDVan ..... - I J Jllf lallo tile 111m . ..a tftlr nr#111 1:11.- Tesling and Trealmeot Test for: Inhalants Food Chemicals Shoe Derm ititis Cosmetics The Liberty Christian Church, 4 Uberty Ave., Pomeroy, has changed the tinne of service to Sunday School 10 a.m., Sunday evening worship dWedn sd 7 30 7: 30 p.m. an e ay : p.m. DERMATOLOGY Tumors Removed Acne Psoriasis Exzema · All Skin Diseases GENERAL PRACTICE Office 675·6971 Office Hours by Appointment .... Jackson Ave. ••• pt, Pleasant, WV 25550 Ginther,Cmwm~. ~~~:::::· ::::~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-.-., Peggy Lewis Darst, Zanesville; 1 SHOP AT MASON FURNITURE AND $AVE!!! \ I Early American TABLE COLLECTION Colonial charm, country warmth ... by . I .. '. 48"xl8"x!S" . ' ·.'"' ... in Dark Knotty Pine finish All 3 Pieces 25"x20'd9' Sllnderella meets Ant••· Wlllrt ct1t lllttltltf comes rrom. Aslonllalt I ~~~- Cll)' -,..o.'· . :•' Cllllomll 7·1, CIIICqo lnd prne 10 ~ndi,Toranlol 12; lllctr k IPPIIInCI. ¥OU .•' -Qllc:qo '· t, Olllland Calll<lrnla$ I Soaltle ~; Continued from page 7 leiand Crans, Cincinnati; William McCool, Kettering; Patricia Kloes, Bidwell; Walter Smith, Colwmbus; Leah Riley Parker, Canton; Gamet· Schaefer, Colwmbus; Wanda Doone, Colwnbus; Bill Reichman, Chat· tanooga, Tenn.; Mary Schleicher, · Panna; Charles Rickman, Colwnbus; Edward and Ruth Tewksbary, Wellston; Sally Sauer Ellingworth, Phoenix, Ariz.; Irene and Max Lambert, Coiwn~; Sue Knight Halley, Colum~; Jane Welker, Gahanna; Dan Fanner, Vandalia; Mary and Gordoo Harris, Columbus; Marty Nicholson, Belpre; James Buell, Knightdale, N. C.; Marjorie Diles Mitchell,. Athell8; Larry Vance, Gallipolia; Phyllis Jividen, Athens; Melissa Vivian, Woodman . Hills, Calif.; David Wiley, California; and Lois Smith Roaenbaum, California, . both recognized for having traveled the farthest. The orange and black colors of Middleport High School were carried out Ln the table decorations with flcrral alftiiCIIII'Iel' of orange and black pompons. The invocation preceding the dinner served by Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Stat, waa given by L. W. McComas. :tbe 1981 officers iJ1. traduced were Mrs. Johnson, president; Carolyn Hicholson FrenJW)NDAy ch, vlee president; Peggy McKinney MEIGS COUNTY . SALON 710, Wood, secretary and Carolyn Wilson EIBht and Forty, picnic at the home r._G_I1Jelle __ r._treas_u_r_er_.- - - - - 1 ol Mn. Loretta Tiemeyer. Take covered dish, own table service; meet at BurRer Chef, 8 p.m. SUNDAY UBERTY Christian Church, 4 Uberty Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School10a.m., Evening Service Sunday 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. worten Puhl, Houston , It; O.&nith, San Dlelo, tt. PJTCIDNG II o.doi.,.) : Carlton, Plllladelphia, ~- 1001, 111; Rhoden, aa : New Vorl< I, a.v.land t , Bootm 7, 1111.-.- I, 10 iMll\gl • Delloli I, - Sl.t<Nil, Konkrighl, .Baltimore; Eugene Scheaf, Colwnbus; Ken Murray, 1\forgantown, W.Va. ; Janice Childs Falkner, Birmingham, Ala.; Gladys De~! Stewart, ·Mason, W. Va.; Beverly Perrin llixM, Pontiac, Mich.; Loll Diles BUBh, Colwn~; Alfred Scarberry, Thunnan; Clarice Allensworth, Mason, W. Va.; Bill Diles, A~. Virginia Mayes Covert, Rio Grande; Joyce Redman, Mason, W. Va.; John Dixon, South Charleston, W. Va.; Mary Williams Wal.burn, Powell; James Bowles, Point Pleasafll, W. Va.; Richard Swackhammer, Madison; Lynn Buchanan Kitchen, Mason; Carol Anderson Painter, Colwn~; Jerry Davis, Galllpoll.s; Esther Aleshire, Dayton; John Lengen, Colwn~; Mary Jackson, Colwnbus; Janice and Ronald Evans, Colwnbus. Emestlne Ashcraft,' Ellzabeth W. Va.; Orville Chambers, Montgomery, Ala.; . Wlillaln Saltez. Columbus; William Broughton, Fainnont, W. Va .; CJnda and Gene Abbott, Carroll; Dennis and Doris Walburn, Beverly; John and Gloria Cue, 'Columbul; Marlene Knapp Yeauger, Be!levllle; VlrliniA 8eb, lflliHard; Ec!Car · and Kathi'Jil Tuckerman, Athens: Ray Tw-ner, Grove City; Fred and Linda Cline, Patriot; Don Payne, DayiM; Larry ALLERGY Time change set ------------------------------------~-------- Rummage ~ale set HOME RUNS: Sclrnldt. l'lllladolphJa, 14; Dawson, Montral, 12; KiniJnan, New York, II ; Foater, Clnctnnoli, 11; Cey, 1M Angeleo, t : Guorm<, Llle Anael.., I. S1UlEN BASES: llalnea, Montreal. Ill: North, Son Fnncilco, 22; R.ScGU, Mont.rul, 19; Durham, Chicago, li; MOMO, Pilllllw'gh, 14; CoUi111, Cinc:innoU, oM; AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST ·Cleveland ' NewYorl< ' Boolon .llolrotl Hemande!, .. ·Middkport. ATHENS- A Health Educatioo Workshop M Heart Health and Healthy Uving Styles will be offered at the Athens Clmpus ol Ohio University, June 18-19, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. by Or. Freda Phllllps. For more information, write the Workshops Office, Ohio University 45701, arcall (614) 59f.a51. OlambliN, Atlanta, 12; Garvey, Loa Angeleai 12 ; Ru.JOI1ef!, San Dietlo, 12. TR PLES: Reynolds, Houston, 7; Herr, St . Lou~ 6; Templeton, St.LouLo, I ; Dur- Montreal al Sl.Louia, In) Hoosllln at San Diego, (n) Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n) Cincinnati at San F'ranci!ICO, In) M 19 11 21 13; DEADUNE FOR ENTRY: JUNE 1,1981 · Health workshop 36 ; Gt~rvey , Loe Angeles, 38; Buc,ner, Chica"o. 31 . HITS: Rcoe, Philadelphia, illl; A.Howe, llowiton, 59: Garvey, Llle Aniele~ ; 511; Cullins, Cincinnati, 5e; Griffey, Clncinnoll, 56: Herndon, San Francilco, 56. DOUBLES : Buckner, OliCBf!O, 18; C.... cepcton, Clncl""-'1, 15; Wul\lnl<tGn, Al- . Otica11o at PitllburJh, (n) 21 'll City BAmNG 11011 al be~l : A.Howe, lJou>. lun, .369; Yoolll!blood, New York, .361; Madlock. Pll1abu!'fh, .342; E&aler, Pilbburgh, .331; ~crkins, San Diego, .333. RUNS: CoUtns, CincinAIU, 37; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 35; Ralllell, hbllrul, 31 ; R o 11 e , ' Philadelphia, 31; Hendrick, St.Louis, 30; Garvey , Lol Angeles, 00. RBI : Concepcion, ClnctnnaU, 37 ; FOio tcr, Ciflcinnatl, 37; Schmidt, Philadelphia, -··~ :' New York al Philadelphia. (n) ~ Milwaukee at Cleveland (Gar- TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS NAnONALLEAGUE ' Houston 9, San Francisco S, 14 innings : Philadelphia 10, St.Louis 2 , San OieiO II , Allanta I Sollly'• Games • Montreal 5, Pllbburgh I Philadelphia 6, SU..oui.!i I • New York 3, Chicaa:o 2 : ~ Angeles 16, CinclnnaU t • San IJiello 5. Allanla I , San FrandJco 6, Houston 1 M..Uy'JGamet N•w York (Zachry 5'5 ) al Phiiadelphia ICilrllllenllon 1~1 .. (nJ Montreal (Lea 4-1) at SI.Uluis (Martin )•1), (n ) • AU&nl.a (8oKgB 1·7) at Loll Angeles IValenmia f.!) , (n) • Cincinnati ( Berenyi 4-2) at San Frandace !Almnder S-3 ), (n) Only Jill""' IICheduled W L ).(I J 1-41 at Kansas ISplittorff 1-4 ), tnJ Only games ~ehcduled 'hesdiJ'J Gimtll C&lifomia at Toronta, {nJ Boston at Cleveland., (n ) &ltimOre at New York, (n) Milwwukee at Detroit, inJ Oakland at ChiCIHO, In) St.attle at Ka115H!I City, (n) Te ~tas at Minnesota, {n ) n 17 ill 11 24 24 }lo11~ton New York IBird 45760 Ohio Social Calendar ' Pd. GB land 3-t ), (n) .S87 -,L ~ttl e (Abbott II re St. Louill r,... '· singles, Roberta Greene with a triple. Elise Meier was the losing pittriple and single, Tracy Beegle and cher .with two strikeoutS and two Lori Adams with five singles each, walkli, while also giving up 13 hits. Melinda Hill with lour singles, Karlt . - - - - - - . : .·- - - - Smith three singles, Alana Lyons two singles, and Mandy Hill and Angie Hayes each a single. ' Monica Hill, Crystal Hill, and Christina Cooper each plated runs for Letart. ·Gena Follrod led Middleport with a . triple and two doubles, Melissa Downing had a double and a single, while Shannon Hindy, and Amy each had one single. The New. Haven Angels heat the Middleport Dusters for Its thinl straight victory by an 11-3 score. Dana Draper, now 3-0, struck out The original heavywe[gh three and walked one. Hitting lor the un-washed Leiv jeans. Angels were Wendy Barker with a · home run and double, Tanuny Mc• FlARES Peek and Melanie Fields each a horne run, and Sissy Cook with a . Major League Baleblll NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST -Pt~Uadelrhia •· Baltimore Scott Melton itched one inning to give up three runs, two strike outs, and fou.r walks. Dave Smith pitched the last round and gave up one run, two strikeouts, and walked two. Rick Kearns started for the Pirates and took the loss. Pirate pitchers had seven strikouts and seven 'walks. The visiting Pirates had two hits on the night; a single by Robert Klein and a long triple off the bat of Dariil Young. For the victorious Cubs P. J. Richmond, Todd Hood, and David Smith had two sing!~ each, Joey Hysell had a single, and Luke Burdette and Joey Loving provided some extra fireworks . Burdette had a single and three-run home run, while Loving had two singles and a Grand Slam Home Run. The Cubs have four home runs in their three games this season, while posting a 3-0 mark against Mason's record of ().2. win, was ·the big bat for the Cubs. PEE WEE AC110N Smith went for a perfect night by The East Meigs Pee Wee League baseball season opened with ~eking a home run, triple and Keebaugh's T. P. Indians of Coaches single. Todd Hood had three singles, Don Fitch and Ken Caldwell taking a Mike Frash and Luker Burdette each had a pair of singles, while ~victory over Letart. Pitchers for the Indians were Kenny Caldwell Scott Melton had a single. Hutton of Rutland had the hardest hit of the and scott Fitch. Scoring runs were Dan Tripp, Jen- game which fell for a triple. Hutton nie Myers, Jason Myers, Jeremy tripled and singled twice, B. Johnson Blake, Toby Cortis, Brad Powell, singles twice and doubled, while J. Theresa Lambert, Jason Hager, Jay MitcheU and Walker each singled. Tuppers Plains' Tigers won a 13-7 Blackwood, Chris Adams, Fitch, and Caldwell. The Keebaugh T. P. In- contest over Racine. Drenner was dians scored its second win over the winning pitcher while Matt Hawk's Pee Wees of Coaches Gary Jewell suffered tile loss. Bissell went McDonald and Terry Deam, the four for four with three singles and a double for Tuppers Plains. Matt score4-2. Pitching for the T. P.Indlans were Jewell hammered a home run for Kenny Caldwell and Scott Filch. Pit· .the Racine Reds. Reedsville clobching for Hawk's Pee Wees were bered Racine !CHI behind pitcher M. Scott McDonald and Shawn Savoy. Barringer. Matt Jewell suffered the Scoring runs for the Indians· were loss. Homer pounded a home run Jason Hager, Jeremy Blake, · and and triple lor Reedsville, while J. Jason Myers. ~It McDonald and Johnson and Barringer doubled. Shawn Savoy plated runs for the Reedsville is now 3-1, while Racine drops to 0-3. Hawk team. Softball The Middleport Cubs rolled to al2Visiting Letart rolled to a 23-5 win 8 win over Rutland in local pee wee action. Joey Hysell started for the over the Middleport Wranglers here Cubbys striking out four, walking six recently in girls' softball action. Letart Is now 1.0. Melinda Hill and hitting one batter. David Smith came on in relief picked up the win on the mound for during the second inning and picked the Letart girls with one strikout and up the win with nine strike outs and only two walka. Dawn Thomas sufsix walks. J. Mitchell in a losing fered the loss with one strikoul and cause had eight strikeouts and six 12 wallur. Leading CoaCh Chuck free passes. David Smith, in addition Michael's Letart team were Carol to coming on in relief and getting the · O'Brien with two doubles and two For the record. .. tlontrea • • • : for Pomeroy, while Scott Barton came on for a fine relief performance. Barton struck out all six batters he faced. Mike Shuler suffered the loss and was relieved by Ben Bell. Shuler got the lone Ranger hit, which was a single. Ronnie Bachtle and Jell McElroy made fine catches in the ootfield getting Hawley out of trouble in the third and fourth innings. leading hitters .for Pomeroy were Todd Powell with two doubles and a single, Hawley, Zirkle, McElroy, and Keith Maddox with singles. The Middleport Cubs posted its third win of the season by romping Mason's irates Ui-5. Joey Loving picked up his second win in as many starts. Loving went four innings aiowing one run, no hits, seven strike outs, and issuing four walks. Paul Gerard , 527 NlirthSeeond Avenue Middleport; IN WHO'S WHO - Kathy · Pooler, daughter of Mr. and Mn. Emerson Pooler, bas been selected Into "Who's Who Among Amerlean Hlp Sebool Sludenb." A 1981 graduate of Eu(fm High School, she bas• been acUve 1D FHA, the Student Council, Buslaesa Office Education Club, the baud, the yearbook staff, and the NaUonal Honor Society. Sbe is a member of the MI. Hermon United Brethren Churcb and Is employed by Bank One ol Pomeroy. Even these days it dOOsn 't cost a lot to bring country warmth and flavor to vour home with this fine collection of storage ond dlsplav tables from Cosord Available in dark knotty pine vinyl fi nish on all wood producls. Br:JSS hardware. Mar and stain resis tant A beautiful wav to decorale vour home . Insurance Package Do·. ou own or operate a small or medlum·slze retail store, office, CIIPart· ment .:~r church? Then- you may qualify for ' State Auto Mutual's ,SERIES ONE Business Polley ... ·11 mocler:Jl·as· tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and ilablli· tv cover19e5 required to safeguard your opera· . tlont. All ~or a ve~~y attractive, aHordable premium, Let us explain the superior feetures. · of SERIES ONE .. , the siiOrt ' time we sper'!d. together could prove Interesting and rewarding to you. , Stop By And See Our Storewide Savings, Now Is The Time To Save. Just 11111 us a cell or mall ttlt handy coupon • DALI C. WARNER INSURANCE I.W.... fft-2141 ''l""tr•O. srara· - " " • AUTOMOIILI MUTUAL .. I NIUaANCI COMPANY FAMILY GROUP, SOLID PINE 7 PIECE GROUP ALL NYLON COVER, JUST AS SHOWN ABOVE. 0. Rea, 11195,• On Slit For OniJ '995° �·-----......rPage 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' ' 'I Monctay,J ., • The Daily Sentinel By Tli.e .Bend ( ' I . Monday, June 1,1981 ·Page-7 ~~~~--~--~~----------~------3~~~----~~~--~--~----------------------------··•"''._------------~--~~~~~~~~~~~~·~· ' lJJepartment of Labor makes presen~tion to ar~a educators '· I ' ' ~I petaonnel from Gallla, .M~, and Jackson Counties f")entb' .attended a noon lllllclleon. iJI. aervic~ •preaentatlog 'entitleil "stucllnt'l!:mployeea and the Law" in~. l Special 1111~ speaker for the inservice w'u MatY E. Duvall, ·Inspector fOf the Ohio Department of ' lndllllriil 'RelaU01111. Mts. Duvall's preaehtaUon lncluded such areas of c:oncefn aa: State law revisiOns as they pe_rtain to student employees; New atate . mlnJmwn wages; A queaUon/anawer period on local student labOr problems/placements; Distribution of· related informational materials. ·' The J1U111011e of the inservice was . to uallt all school ~el who deal with •udent job placements in some capacity to better Understand Cllfl'ellt State labor laws for minors. It also attempted to enhance the uniform application of said regulationa. Coor)llnating the event were workstudy coordinators Mary Bason, Meip Colinty LQcal, and Lance Clif. ANSWERS QUESTIONS- Mary E. DuvaD,I~tor for the Depart· ford, Gallipolis City Schools. meat of .IDduatrlal RelaUODS, Division of Women and ' Mlnon and Educators attending the in· MllllmiUII Wage and Prevailing Wage, during queslion/aDSwer period fOI'IIIIUon program included: on the topic of Studeat Employees and tlie Law. ·' a GllllpOIII Cll)' Sdlooll: SaUy ar.ball!!h, J0o11 Mud, lloonno Cook, Mary Houl, John Dunn, Emll)o Kemp, Ba-. N. lllcllanll, R"l!er ~ llo,mond~-Gillaple, Golllmllh, O.rloo M-,IMictCUIIonl. _ . , . Hl1ll Canor Collier: Jodt Rlchanll, ' ' Dick Detty, Jean Bal.rlock, Bonnie Crabtree; Jeannine Ctmningham, Deniae Shoct.ley, Neil MO!TIIOII, John R. UJoaley, Max Lawaon. Gallla COWIIY Local Schools: AI Scarberry. CununWllly Actioo Aaency: George Amutt, Joo Buci, Roy Wel~tonHIHh Sclloot : Tom &k.,, Meigs L«aiSchooill: Ronakt P. t.ogan , Janle!i A. Duhl, &lm Crow, Fenton Taylor, Mary Bacoo, Otis Knapp, Thom., Kelly, Richard Robena, J~ullt!ti Page. ' ..,. .' ' '... MERIT Ultra Lights ' . • REMINisCING - 1'llree Gl Altol'lle)' Fred W. cr-'1 teemm•lel 011 the ~amed Im 08U loolbiiU llqUIIue illltnnl ..W.C witll Cmr IIIII retired Colum._ AiwWJ 1M Rober1l darlq the blrtlldly .-rty· rout liven Crow Sunday eveolng. Pletamllrom left are Dr. Sol Maggled, wbo was a guard; Cb8itle Ream, wbo played the end positioa opposite Crow; Roberts, Crow and Gull Zanlaf, All-American guard. i ... '' 6 PRIBNDI- Ala t< 'a *Ill the bb1Jio ..... lll!adaJ Ia llellall Gl P i 11 Pled Cnw, we;•al "•almel frld. ti' lllulned II)' the llaa "· Alltm, Mmeaae ...~. u ........... ..._ Ill Maner " 11 Ceremaalee Rlcllard J -. Seated le the rlgbt of Crow ue "r.aten" Frmlt W. Perter, Jr., Crow'• law aer Gill yean; OSU .Ali-AIIIerlcau Gurd Gldt Zarul, Jtm ~-me prelldeat "Ill* o.e.tn Ata.; Cohuallal.AttaneJ Leo Roberts ami Rev. Father Berlllrd Krajovtc. .-rt- :.Tiemeyer presidef!t _of auxiliary . Wafning: tha Su~aen Gana111 Hn o:.tlrmiiiad · •' .• •I r' ":;• The scholarship rules specify that a parent or parents must have graduated from Middleport High SchooL Miss DeWeese plans to attend Franklin University where she will study management sciences; Kitchen will go to the West Virginia In· stitute of Technology where he will study electrical engineering, and Cline will be studying secondary education at Ohio University University. Ann Criner Johnson, president of the Alwnnl Association, recognized Mrs. Bailey for her "unselfish· assistance in promoting a more · desirable high school program, her friendly nature, her willingness to share the burden of responsibility and work, and her kindly counseling" and presented her with a plaque. A plaque was also presented to Wilkie Holman who has served as janitor for the banquets over 25 years. William DUes was master of ceremonies for the banquet with L. W. McComas giving the invocation. While no president was elected, other officers for 1981-82 named were Cinda Sauer Harris, vice president; Kathy McElhinney Hood, secretary ; and Carolyn Wilson Grueser, treasurer. Recognized and presented gifts and flowers were William Broughton, Fairmont, W. Va. of the class of 1916, the oldest male alwnnus attending; and Grace French, Middleport, class of 1917, the oldest fe1nale alwnnus attending. Reunion classes recognized were 1916, 1921, 1926, 1931, 1936, 1941 , 1946, 1951, 1956, 1961, 1966, and 1971. Mrs. Bailey annoWJced the resignation of Mrs. Nan Moore from the Susan Park Scholarship board of trustees and announced that Mary Lu Hartinger Boggs of Middleport has been appointed to'the position. AIUITUli returning to Middleport for the banquet from out of the county included Edward Schaeffer, Colwnbus ; Rosalie French, Worthington; Charles Reed, Knoxviile, Tenn.; Frances Drenner, St. Albans, W. Va.; Sandra Darling, Ostrander; John Bacon, Jr., Westerville; David Continued on page~ BY HELEN AND SUE llpTI'EL . Special correapoadeat DEAR HElEN AND SUE: I'm an 18-year-old going to coUege. It's my first time away from hOme and boyfriend. I really love him very much, but we're 300 mUea separated and the telephone doesn't do much except take money we can't afford. He says he's true to me. I've not dated so far, but sometimel I'm tempted to go out and have fun. I keep wondering if our three-year love wiD be enough to lui four years of college. Am I- WEAK? DEAR WEAK: No, you're human! It's a rsre high school romance · that lasts through four years of coUege - even when the principals aren't separated. I won't be sur-· ' prised to hear you're ·both dating others before the year Is over, HElEN you graduate, and (hopefully) finish your education afterwards. - SUE ' DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My wife of a year left me for another man- several men, in fact. Whenever she breaks up with a ''friend," she calls, comes to see me, -we go to bed, she swears she loves me, but then she's off with a new guy. She says she's not made to be monogamous, but she loves me best. Last night she told me she'd come back if I'd allow her two affairs a year, guaranteed not to be serious. I asked her if I could do likewise, and she didn't like the idea because she says I'm an intense person and might reaDy faD. What do you think of this? - LUKE DEAR LUKE : We think you're better off single until you can find a wife who Isn't on the double standard. - HELEN AND SUE father fishes a lot, and when I watch him string a worm on a hook, I feel terrible for the worm. Just because it can't scream and cry, people think it doean 't hurl. How would a hwnan or larger animal feel, getting a sharp-hook jabbed into its body? The way the worm lashes around, I know it's in pain. I think there ought to be a "Save the Worm" group like the "Save the Whalea" organization. Don't you? SOFT-HEARTED DEAR SOFT: Sorry, we don't do worms, either on fish hooks or ris a cause. HElEN P.S. FROM SUE : Shouldn't your worm worry extend to fish? They also get jabbed by hooks and die slowly. (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for diScussion, tw~generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination motherdaughter answer - in care of this newspaper.) SCEO endorses Tuesday bond levy r; \ •. Three $1,000 scholarships were awarded and special recognition was given to Mrs. Mildred Hawley, Meigs High School teacher, at the Middleport High School AIUJII1li banquet held Saturday night at the Middleport Elementary School gymnasiwn. , · Approximately 300 alwnni and guests attended the banquet. Mrs. Bailey, longtime member of the Susan Park Scholarship committee, reported that the fund to date stands at $26,702.13 after deducting ·the $3,000 for this year's scholarships. She noted that only the interest from the fund can be used for the scholar· ships and the amount invested is in· creased annually as alumni donations are added. The recipients this . year were Richard Cline, son of Maida Roush Long, Pomeroy, Route 3, an Eastern High School graduate ; Karen DeWees, daughter ti Clarence DeWees, Grove City, a graduate of Grove City High School ; and Todd James Kitchen, son of Charles and Lynn Buchanan Kitchen, Mason, a graduate of Waharna High SchooL WEAK : Unless : 1) Your b.f. transfers to RAP: your college, or 2) You marry before This is a sort of different topic. My 1~. That Cigarene Smoki!l Is DIJ11t~llf1P Yoa~tltllt~.. Middleport High Alumni Banquet honors Mrs. Bailey Should college .coed date others? • Now the Merit idea.has been introduced at only 4mg tar-New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS. Amilder Meritfor those who prefer an ultra ~ low tar cigarette. · . New Merit ULTRA LIGHTS bsgo(ng to set awhole new taste .· standdidfor ultra /(MJ tarsmoking. Richard Cline Helen Help Us •.. . Karen DeWees ' ' · Todd Kitchen Gl the other elected delegates. Mrs. Knapp wtll illv attend. Initiation of new members wiD be held a& the June meet1nc at which time !Aura Smltll, ~ Glrlll Slate will nport. and Mn. DIYII and the juniCI' Aulllal7 members will be holllll'td. . A bulletin frllm ~ SnJder, lancullr, auwiCtd the unmer CCIIVIMiOn to be beld JUIIt • with J'lllltrl&lan Ill IMiiiD at noan. Mn. Wtllll, Mn. 'l'llmQ•, Mn. Mlrtlll, liln. Drill, and Mn. * ....... NtJwlll altead. lllri. , . , . . Mn. Pvwell ... .... rerr.llnenla. The Salem Center Educational Organization meeting recently at the achoo1 endorsed the two and onehalf mill bond ilaUe to be voted on Tuellday in the Melp Local School District. Principii Olarlee Holllday spoke on the bond lllue noting that pasaage wtll not ~ tuea but will permit the dJFk'l le retain nearly a miWon dollan to be used for repair, renovation or addiUon to emt1ng faclllUes. 'l1le orpniJaUon voted to contribute .. to the steering committee to help )II'III!IOie the lllue by better ~ the public. Of!icen'for the 1981~ school year were inltalied by the principal. They are Kathy Rhodes, president; Lee Shenefield, vice jl'eSident; Paula Haynes, secretary; and Gloria 011er,lreUurel'• Awvrk day 111'81 scheduled to paint and repair the school and playground area. The new carpet purdlaaed for the library by the orglllilaUon has been delivered and lliltaUIId. ApprOVal waa given to the ~ of a new coffee pot, and a110 for 10ft drinkB for the students on field day. Following the meeting a talent night was held by the students. Taking pari were Renee Young, Laurie Shenefield, Tracy McKinney, Krtsti Haynes, Brandy Sweat, Margaret Rhodes, Erin Anderson, Michelle Barr, Crystal Brown, April Napoper, Lora Cleland, Annie Cleland, Yolanda Van Cooney, Tammy JeweD, Penny Hensley, Teresa Phillips, Marcie Hale, Tracy Birrett, Jody Levingsaon, Cathy Hobl!tetter, Lois ROle, Dlwn Bing, Angle Miller, Tammy Gardner, Uncia Smith, Shawn McGuire, Jon Bell, Paul Council, and Ricky Hale. . Photography workshop to offer pointers at OU photography, journaii.sm,.and other fine aria, 81 weD u advanced high arts. · In llddlliOII to regular claAroorn school students, ue I!IICOIII'qtd te leetarw, students wtll have the op- participate in either the fint ftve porlllllity to photo1raph per· week 1 Lon f• ftve houri of CNdit, lormallcea on and oft campu11 Uling or bclth ftve WMk .-10111 lor 10 Ohio V.lley SUrMJer Theater, the· houn of Credit. Enrollment Is limited, and !lunu.- ~ Worllahops, l'llllstraUon ~ date II June a. millie prGII'IIIII, belld _ . . and ~llta" now for · a 1llllqle opother-.... ,.. ..... uuevenportunity to cleve!Gp lldlll ......... ta. ' . tlerltandln8 nee ry fllr good College students in the photoRraphy of the perfcJnnlrw arb. p~~otosraphs ' of perfonnances in the �Pa June1,1911 Public Noloce NOTICE OF ELECTION Notice IS hereby aiven· l that pursuant a resolution adopted by the Board ot Education of the Meoas Local School District, County of Melasl Ohio, on the 16th day b Februar-y, 1981, there woll be submitted to the qualifoed electors of said school dostrlcl at the elec· toon to be held on the 2nd day 01 June, 1981, at the regular places ot voting thereon, the questton of ossuing bonds of saod board of educatoon on the sum of $1,000,000, lor the purpose of construct• ng renovations, irn· provements and addlloons to school bUildongs and providmg equipment, fur nlshlngs and site develop· ments therefor, and 01 levying a tax to pay the pnnc1pal and interest of said bonds outside of the ten mill constitutional tax lomotation Imposed by Secloon 2 01 Artocle XII, Ohio Constotutoon. The maximum number of years durong whtch the bonds will run is nine (9) years and the esttmated average additional tax rate, outoode of the I~ 111111 ltmttation, to pay e m· terest thereon and t retire the same, as certified bY the county auditorh will be two and live tent s (2.5! molls per dollar (It 00) 01 tax valuatton, whiCh amounts to twenty-five cents 110.25! tor each one hundred dollars (1100 00! of tax valuatton The polls woll be open from 6 30 am to 7.30 p.m on satd date BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE COUNTY OF MEIGS, OHIO Dorothy M JOHNSTON Otrector of Elections Ernest A Wtngett Cha trman Pubhc Nottce NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY IN EXCESS OF THE TEN MILL • LIMITATION NOTICE is hereby goven that 10 pursuanrP of a Resolutton of the Counctl of the Voltage of Moddleport, Ohoo, passed on the 23rd day ot Februarx. 1981 , there wtll be submttted to a vote of the people of sa1d Vollage at a Special ELEC TION to be held on the VIllage of Mtddleport, Oh 10, at the regular places of votmg there• n, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of June, 1981 , the questton of levy mg. tn excess of the ten mt/1 limttatton, for the beneftt of Mtddleport Vtl!age for the purpose of Current Satd tax bemg a renewa l of an extsttng ta x of 3 0 m111s to run for ftve years at a rate not exceedmg 3.0 mills for each one dollar of valuatton, wh1 ch amounts to thtrty cents for each one hundred dollars of valuatton, for ftve years The Polls tor sard E lee fton wtll open at 6 30 o' clock AM and remam open untol7 30 o'c lock PM of saod day By order 01 the Board of Elections, of Me1gs County , OhiO ....., Public Notice Ernest A WingeU Chatrrnan payable to the Director !lldders must apply, on the proper forms, for qualification at lel$t ten d'ys prior to the date set tor openinG bids In ac cordance w~h Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised COde. Plans and speclflutlons are on file In the Depart· ment of Transll!>rtation and the Office of the District Deputy Dlr.ector. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids~ DAVID L WEIR DIRECTOR Rev.8·17·73 15! 26, (6) 1, 2tc Public NOtice LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities commission of Ohio has set for public hearing the ap plication of Columbia Gas of Ohio, tnc . lo amend company tarllls regarding the furnishing of gas service to be used In con1unct1on with or auxiliary to electric space heating, the rateo to be charged lor such service and the reasonableness of segregatong such service from other general service categoroes. The hearing In Case No. 81 -586-GA ATA will be held on the Commission's Offices at 375 South High Street, Columbus, Ohio at 10 00 a.m , EDT, on June 22, 1981 Pubhc Notice (6! 1. lie Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET· TLEMENT OF AC COUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchers 01 the following named liducoarles have been flied on the Probate Court, Meigs County, Ohio, for approval and settlement CASE NO. 22,698 Fonal and Dostrobutove Account 01 Freda Frank, Ad minostratrox of the Estate 01 Charles Henry Frank, Deceased CASE NO 22,701 First Rii'ecjlorpl !~}~~~~;~r.~:~J::~;I Annual Accountof of Jane Eilts, Guardian Edtth A Hayman, an Incompetent person ;,~!~~j~~;~~~~;::;J{i~;~ day day until finally diSP9sed of . Any person Interested may tile written ex~eptlons to said accounts or to matters pertaining to the execution Of the trust, not less than live days prior to the date settor hearing Robert E. Buck JUDGE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBAlE DIVISION, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO$ (6) 1, lit Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTR.tiCTDRS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio May 22, 1911 Contract Sales Legal copy No. 81-566 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT HE$·1(68) Sealed proposals will be receoved at the off tee of the Director of the Ohio Depar tment of Transportation Columbus, Ohio, until 10 00 A.M, Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday, June 23, 1981, lor ImproVements In: Me1gs County, Ohio, on Sectoon MEG-7·3.55, State Route No 7 on Salisbury Township, by grading widening, resurfaclng 1 and furnoshlng and onstallong a traffic flasher so gnat. Pavement Width varies Protect Length 1,600 00 feet or 0.303 mile Work Length - 1.700 00 feel orO 322 mole The Ohio Department 01 Transportation hereby notolles all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that on any contract en tered tnto pursuant to th1s advertosement, monoroty business enterprises will be aflor~ed full opportunoty to subm1t bids in response to this lnvotatoon and woll not be dtscrirninated agamst on the grounds of race, color, or national ongtn tn cons1derat1on for an award "Minimum wage rates for thiS project have been predeterm.ned as re.qutred by law and are set forth In tne bod proposal " "The date set for com pletoon of this work shall be set forth in the brddong proposal " Each bodder shall be requtred to fde wtth hts bid a certofled check or cash1er's check for an amount equal to fove per cent of hts bid, but tn no event more than fiflh thousand dollars, or a bond tor ten per cent of hos bod, payable to the Oorector Sodders must apply, on the forms, for least ten date set and D1stribut1ve Account of CASE NO. 23,096 Final Sleven L Story, Admlntstrator of the Estate of Lako Dull, Deceased CASE NO 23,211 Fonal and Dostrobutrve Account of Chester Haddox, Executor of the Estate of Herman w. Haddox, Deceased CASE NO 22,963 Fonal 0 and Oistrlbuttve Account of Jeanne E Hines, 24 Executrix 01 the Estate of Freda R. Grueser, ~r·~!1:!_a!~d_1Work Length Deceased 5-49 miles. Unless exceptoons are set for com· , work shall be fried thereto, said accounts tn the bidding 1 wtll be for hearing before said Court on the 30th day -~~:.c.::.'" .,_,,,.1_._ b'/a of June, 1981 at which time 1 said accounts woll Qe con· Business Services i SILVER I GOLD ~.:;;. ---· INVEST - Buy !hi. one, paint, then sell for a pro·fll 6 rooms. wood cabinets In the kitchen, has natural gas forced atr furnace. porch, garage wotn storage. Level lot near shopping. Only $18,500. Large CHESHIRE level lot on the Ohio Rover 7 rooms, well burl! hOme. 4 bedrooms, mOdern kttchen. natural gas forced air furnace, full basement and enclosed porch for your flowers. Askong $.15,000. 21 ACRES Near Re•dsvolle with gas well, lots of locust for posts, overlooking the rover valley Fresh air ancf privacy lor an A· frame BARGAIN - 3 bedroom home with bath, city water, natural g~s~ 2 porches, large utility building on level lot near stores. Has been 116,500 but what will you From 608 E. MAIN $799 12.95 & up Installed v. c. Main St. ROOFING '· WANT AD INFORMATION PHONE 992-2156 or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept_ 111 (:ourtSt., Pomero.,, 0., 45769 All type• of roo! work, new or repair gutteu and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX J-AIIftOYf!UmtRII •-Ot"tiWiy S- HI,PY Aclt eRENTALS U-HOUitl fw l o t ...,.. ,......., 44- A,.rtmenl for Effective 4-6-81 MON. thru SAT. 9to5 Closed Thursday eBackhoe • Excavating • Septic Systems ewater, Sewer& Gas Lines eDumpTruck 3 ROOM apartment, utilities paid, 675-5104 or 675-5386. eTrencher Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 491mopd 41- Wifttld fl Rettt 41-hulttmtnt lor Rtnt eMERCHANDISE eEMP1.0YMENT SERVICES 51-HMSthOicl Gaoctl 52-CI, TV , R"'olwl•ment ,,_ Help w111t.a D-Ar~t-..n 12- l ituat.. Wlnltt 54- MIIC. Mlrcheri•IJI ~1\lltcllnt IIIPJIIII ... ,....... 13-IMUrHU ,._, 14-letlftHt Tr~lnlnt lf-ldiMitl•ttrucH_,. It Idle, TY &CI • .,.,, 11-Wintti Tt Dl 16- e FARM SUPPLIES I LIVESTOCK 61-fllrd'l . . .,,...... , ,,_ ....,..... 11-W.,....ttluy 22-MOMyr.LNn .,._H.yiGrtln e FIN.tiNCIAL n-Trvcbterl•le t21·1fc 6t- , ... I P'ertlllltr :d-l'rotfllltnal lerYkll Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING • 7,~..... ,.,. "'.... JJ-III1rwt1 fit left ..... .......... ..,....... Slle 71-VIM I 4 W D. HIMft fw IIIII ll-- Me.Utftffllts ; . SU~~~eR.! BISSEll SIDING 00. PRODUCTS Siding R ooljng & Gutter Remodellnt . Serving Your Area lor 21 Years "Beautiful, Custom Butlt Garages" Call for free sodlng estomates, 949·2101 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls 31111c EUGENE LONG Free Esllm~tes C~ll Collect Ph.143·3l22 5·8·2 MASON TEXACO MECHANIC & BODYMAN q~ DUn DAILY- PH. 304-773-9521 Lowell & Doug Holfhill Owners-Opera ton Call742-3195 or 992-7680 2 8 tic 5·24· 1 mo. fOYARD ROTAVATORS HJ 50"-20,10 H,P_ HA 60"-25-60 H.P. HE60"-45-IOH.P. All Models Avall~ble u ,.,.. ere• '!-' .......... ... ,._ ~ SALES I SERV~ U.S. Rl. 50 East Pllont614-642-3121 AuthOrized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog farm equipment dealer Box 65, Portland, OH. Ph.l43·4912 Monthly Serving the following townships: Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed· ford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland and Harrison u.oo UO MORRIS 2 UIICI No. 150 Now Holland round hey balers, both In OX· cellenl condition. Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd. Rutland, Ohio PH. 742-2455 5·11-tft GARAGE PWMBING Covered or cool' The choice os yours woth thos quock-easy outlot. few pattern parts IDr the drll$$, dotto for the ;acket Choose thrrlty cotllln-Oacron blends Pronted Pattern 4789. Mosses -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30p.m. Srzes 8, 10. 12. 14. 16, 18 Size 12 (bust 34) dress 2\1 yards $Z.OOIIr,aptlln.WII50$ Pllllnt.,.. ZIP, Sill, IIIII mu •..._ We strearnloned the sewrnc to sm 1011 tome so J011 CliO sm HEAnNG 12 Park St. Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 A9ytlme 992-5682 .. ... Pllllnl "' ...... IN h•••l SIN II: ......... 1'Jl ~43 IIIII 17 Sl, IIW , ... ll ·10011. Pritt lUilE, MIIIIUS, AND . 5-6·1 mo OOZFR WORK J&C SANITATION SERVICE CATN-C Farm Ponds ·Land Clearing· Roads. Call: PUWNS mOMJ' Send now fof NEW 1981 SPRING-SUMMER PATIERN CATALOG. I00 styla, low 111111rn ' Farm Buildinp 'Sizeslltilr Buildinp from 4x6 to 12x4t P&S BUILDINGS Rl. 3, Boo 54 Racine, Dh. Ph. 614-143·2591 6 15-tfc RADIATOR SERVICE FrOm ,the Smallest Heater ·Core to the Largoat Radiator ' Raclloter Specialist NATHAN I lOGS 15 Yrl. ExporltnCI 992-2471 u ... or lW:.=*=GIIIItllll u..s...... 1'::,-JI.!I( Blain Milhoan 985--3965 l~falrT~ Pomorov, OH, "2-2174 Ph. 5·7-lfc RACINE.SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS EASY credit available now to purchase furniture, televisions, or appliances VIllage Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675 1773 10,500 BTU air conditioner, S150. 446·9380 .--------,-- :~;;;;;;:;:;;;:;... .... '" ". 51 HouHIIold Goods ' L-AYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, c:helr, rocker, ot· tomln, 3 t•bln, 1500. SOfa, I)On't wait. Contact Ohio Valley Plumbing for s1w1r line connections, and any In house changes that have to be llltcle. Back hot Inti doser servictovailable. "2·20M 5-20·1 mo. QNIIty lutll •-lcally Prlctcl REESE •chair and 1 - t , $275. •Sofas and cllalrs priced :trom $275. to 1695. Tables, •S38 and up to 1109. Hide-a· !bldLDotD., queen size, $310. . Roellnen, $165., S295., :Lamps from $11.' to $65. 5 ,pc. dinettes from $79, to •$365. 1 pc., $119. and up, :wooc1 table and 4 chairs, ,$351) up to $495. Hutches, ' $300. and $375.• maple or 'plneflnlsh, Bedroom suites __ Bassett Ook, 1649 ., --- c~- $765· Bunk r a_ .. ,,.rry, ' bed com:,t;,t.. , and with upmat· trto ; $350. Captain' I bedS. 1275 C . B il beds S89 , 1com · 1 ~ ' Ml or !Win,or sprlllll, w .. firm, $65, •otull : and 175. QUlin sets. 1185. 5 1dr. chelll. $49, 4 dr. cllesll, ; 142. led Ira,.,..., S20.and , $25., 10 gun • Gun cablnell, •1350., dinette chtln $20. , and $25. Tappen on or ' electric ranges. $285. : usED . Ranees, ref~l,..-ators. and TV's, 3 mllll out BUllville Rd. Open Bools tnd Call~ - lldd 25C Used Slate 446·3171. Rebounder· total house ex· cerslze 446 · 3358 ..... 1 1 4-17 tic 6·1-1 mo. Ping Pong table675 1194 af· ter 5. I and day. Ray 1967 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, $550 1973 2 ton Dodge hay truck $3500. sears Kenmore port. dish· waaher, 2 yr. warranty 5210. Queen size bedspread, 2 prs. priscilla curtains to matchSSO. Two month spring special tor upholstering furniture. RIchard Mowery, Sr. ~r.675-4154. SWIMMING POOLS : PRE -SEASON SALE: sm.oo INSTALLEDIII A~· nd 1 COM uuve grou poo • PLETELY INSTALL-EO starting atS999.00. P~lce In· eludes pool, deCk, fence, filler, liner, and In· stallatlon under normal ground condition. Free shop at home service. Call 1·800-624·8511 . 54 Misc. Morch1ndl11 11 HtlpWanflll tam to 7prn, Mon. .POMEROY Wtnt-Acf Allvertlaint QtHIInH .,_,........,.IICIYifl"' _.. -M.IIIftH ROSE 8USIIs. __........, ......... ,., ........ -. ··-117-u-..,Y ..., HILP WANfiD Medical TecllftOlolllst- Male or Female Accepting a""tcatlens for full time 1111"' mantnt Tecllnot•l•tl , M. T. (IIIIIMe ASCP.) MLT (MIW), laii,.Y cem"et; IUI'ate wltll eKperilftelo lftyme can Ill matted to: w. s. Lvila. Admtntstrater, vtttrans Mtmll'tll ....,...,, lu 74f, MUIIIIrry Htllllta. ,_..,., OM. 41169. ....,..,..... """'' 614-ftt•llM. lctllll ~ t AYI.,oW-73111. ' ,, !Classified Ads r•• GALVANIZED Culvert, Ditch Witch Trencher R40 $2.35 11 up Bridge, etc. with 140 backhoe corn· ~ 5 •••• blnallon 367·7560. Sfee, I 10c lb .up ... ~55 1972 MF 165 Diesel, 8 spd Building Supplies 14600. John Deere 14T hay ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin· lets, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Call 2.155121. 56 Pets for Sale POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367 7220. DRAGONWYND CAT · TER" • KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA H!malayan, Persian and Siamese ~ats Chow pup· pies are here, while Per· sian & Hlmllayas kittens. Caii446·3U4 alter 4 p.m JUST opened The Fish Tank & Pet Shop, 2101 Jet· terson Ave., PI Pleasant, 675·2063 . Rabbits $4 00, Parrots $89 95, Gerbils $2.98. Spring Special tor upholstering furniture . Richard Mowrey Sr .• owner 675-4154. AKC registered Springer· Spaniel pups. 4 months old . MASON County's largest 1 female, 2 male• Liver selection of fine handguns: while Call Harlan Wobb, Colt, Smith & Wesson, Mansfield, OH at 1 419 589 Ruger and others At 7024 anytime. Health Aid Pharmacy, New Haven, WV 102-2005 . AKC German Shephard pups, good temperment, 8000 BTU EMMERSON •excellent bloodline. 1-30-1· Quiet Cool air conditioner, 675-2415. anltque oak bedroom suit, other antiques, 675·6167 THE FISH TANK and Pet Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave 10 OLIVER diesel, 1969 675·2063 Rabbits suo, Parrots S89.9S, Gerbils Volkswagen 882·3239. 52. 98. Open 11 -4. 4 TICKETS to Mason City Dachshund, News Cover Awards AKC telecast, Nashville, TN. Pomeranian an PoOdle June 8, 1981. Grand, Ole pups 895-3958. Oprv House, 112 each, 895· 3606 or 195·3812 . AKC Bassett hound pup pies, 5175 Robertsburg wv 1 HP deep well pump , '36 586 •985 1. gallon tank and all wires ====:;::::=:==:=== ' and 115 fl. Of 1" plastic 57 Musical 3 years old • Instruments Plr.' ~ A ter 5:00p.m . 675-6986. For sale Spinet console Plano Bargain HORSE BUGG¥,576-2345. WANTED: Responsible party to take over low mon· 2 AIR CONDITIONERS: thly payments on spinet 1- 200 BTU, 1 room 241h II plano. Can be seen locally. camper trailer. GoOd con Write credit manager dillon. Call 882 2449 alter MidWest Music Co., PO or675 4553. Box 537, Shelyvllle, lnd 46176 .. MACHINERY and Tool . New ;ngensolf-Rand 5 HP Plc~lng up a plano In your air compressor on a 60 gal area, looking tor respon· tank. 11245. Call colleCt 30-1· slble party to take ..,..766·62.W. paymenlt, ask lor credit man-r lor details, call collect 592·5122. a. -.oo. OR TRADE, 77 Chevy pickup, v 8, standard short bed. Sharp 52700 73 LT Camaro 350. auto 1800. 675 30-14. b125 Allis Chalmers Power Unit. 8A3 3421 alter 5 30. 1974 DART Swinger, good shape, 61,000 miles. Call after 5, 458·1728 Four 15,00 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Ohio. $3,000 00 each. Phonel-304·422·2781 FOUR Daytona G 70 14 White tetter tore and three super sharp mag wheels. 675·4359from 5·8 p. m 4 14,000 gallon tanks located above ground at Athens, Oh . $3,000 each. 1304-422·2781 72 135MF tractor. 675·6625 62 Wantecj to Buy lilwnl'f-5121. ,, CHARLIE'S SAlVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and banerles . .w6·7717. vol.or Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker service. "Big or small" we tow them alii 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day - 446·2445 or Night - 446 4792 78 camping Equipment T R UC K T 0 p p E R, foberglas, with sliding won dow for 6'h 11 GMC or Chevy truck, 5325 Call388 9334 afler6 p.m. 1977 BONANZA travel trailer, 35 fl . long, a c., tip out room. New awning, deluxe interior, lull bath, call 388·8646 1969 truck camper, 10 It, 1700. Also 1975 Dodge Diplomat & 1978 DOdge truck. 742-2025. 1966 Wildcat camper 12 II. pull type, 2 burner gascook stove, sink, tee box Sleeps 6 $500 667 653.1. Trucks lor Sale 1975 Ford 3/4 pickup, all heavy duty, 8 ply teres, PS, PB, air cond., new paont, real good shape. 51250 446· 2459. 13 ' CAMPER, self contatned, sleeps .4·5. Verv good condition, well equip ped. $795 895 3953 servlees 81 1973 Jeep Wagoneer, needs transfer case. Also 1974 Jeep Wagoneer, no motor. 985·4300. FOR BEST In Carpet Cleanong · Call Smeltzer's Sleamway Call 614 446 2096 STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 446 4208 Reg . polled hereford bull with papers, 2 yrs old 446· 3228 alter 6. 1975 Chevy 1h ton pickup, long bed with topper, Scottsdale 10 350 engine, atr pow•r radio CB, custom cab, hogh tork Iran smiss1on, heavv duty rear springs One owner, ex· cellentcondllion. 675 2137 Twin nanny goats, 4 me old 388 8835. 1978 FORD ton 4 wheel drive, 675-1121. WANT TO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth swaon, 256·19671n the evening. 63 Livestock 100 fryer sized chickens, 52 00 each. 245 5286. 3 Black Angus Springe hef· lers 245 5348 ... . . . . ... ·-· ···· ... .. 'I• 1968 INTERNATIONAL Dump truck. 51200 1945 DOdge 8 fl. dump truck $350 Alter 5 p m. 675-6986 JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding . 30 years experience. Free estimates Remodel tng Call388-9857 Vans & 4 W.O. 1980 JEEP CJ-5, 6 cyl., 4 spd ., exc. cond , call 446· 1211. \ 1977 JEEP WAGONEER , 42,000 miles, air, PS, PB , rear window defogger , power rear wondow, 4 wheel drive, exc. cond Call388·9334 after 6pm . MUST SELL, Make me an ofler 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 78 Camero, black, !·top, spd, low mileage, canvas AMFM stero tape player, top, will trade, call446· 1211 446·4002 or 446 3594 71 Autos tor Sale 78 Camero, black, !·top, AM·FM stero tape player, 446·4002 Home 1mprovements PAINTING · Resodentoal and commercial Interior and extenor, mobile home roofs Free esttmates 17 yrs exp. W1th references call367 7784 or 367-7160 13 1978 Ford Custom van, like new, 388·\1991. '77 Dodge Ram Charger, 1980 vw Diesel Pu , Exc. exc. cond., low mtleage~ Cond ., Call after 6 367-0694. 52900. Call245·5453 CALL 446 2801 tor termote, roach, bird , rodent, spiders, fleas and other small insect control Free estimates given A local company locaed on Gallopolis area . Boll Thomas. STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com merc1al and residential, free esttmates Call 256 1182. SANDERS CON TRACTING, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 446 2787 INSTALL fireplace lacing or chtmney, dry wall, plaster, stucco, tree est Somulaled brick or stone, Greg Burdette, call 675 6357. Must sell 1972 Opel 2 door 74 Motorcycles station wagon, good tires, good running cond. First Honda XR 75, rebuoll eng, $700.00 takes II Call 388· $275 446·3987. 8140 after 4·00 PM ____.,.....:__ __ 1978 Kawasaki motorcycle, 75 Mustang, 4 cyl., auto, 1000 LTO, 4 cyl , call 675goOd cond., 58,000 miles. 5079 Ph . 446 4886. 1973 Yamaha 205MX Dort bike. 5400. 985 4133. 1979 Trans AM 6.6 Litre Engine, 403 Cu. ln., auto. trans., PS, PB, AC, AM· FM 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON 8 track stero, Excellent Sportster. GoOd condition . cond. Priced to sen at 12500.00. 992·3191 ' SS80o.oo. Call after 5PM 245 5612. 1978 Yamaha SOOCC single cullnder. 2,100 miles Exc 1976 Ford Elite. Local cond 51,200. 667·6569 alter 5 owner New trans., am·lm, p. m 8 track, all·tllt. Good tires, excellentshape 12,100 949· 1977 Honda 350 XL dirt· 2880. street, 2300 moles, very good condition. $700. 882· 19<19 Z28 Camero 992 3647. 2012 As Is 1971 Mazda Station Honda mini trail 50 Can be wagon. Rotary engine. In seen 112 Pleasant St. after 5 QOOd shape. Needs a little pm repaor. 992·7653. Harley Davison hard tall 1980 Eagle 4 wheel drive with Springer, soo Honda station wa~on . 13,500 miles. motor cycle l1275.01l 576· Exc•llent condtlon, 985 219<1. 1978 Kawasaki motorcycle 1000 LTD cylnder 675-5079. 1978 XL 350 Honda, 3200 miles, dirt or street, red and black, like new, price $950, Call alter 6 pm 675· 6372 WEATHERALL CONCRETE, Quality X service, PhOne 675·1582 CONTINIOUS no leak gut• . terlng, custom made tor your home . For frH estlmates, call ADVANCE , SEAMLESS GUTTER · AND DOOR. 614-698·8205. HARPER Halstead, lawn · mower repair and shar· penong service, 10 a.m. -6, p.m. 675·5868. · Paonting, plumbing, car· penter work $4 hour. 675- . 2222. carpentry, remodeling, room additions, garagn ALL SMALL ga!ollne and cement work 675-5022. _ motors repaired Lawn mowers, roto tillers, etc DAVE 'S appliance repair,' Work guaranteed Prec1slon engine service, washers, dryers, plu,._. 544 Upper River Rd ., bing, electric, general han~ . dyman. 576 2921 or675-1529. Gallipolis, call446 2096 1973 Chevy ptckup Runs goOd. Danville $500 742· 3035. 4 mo. old Rl120 ·Luxmon 3560. receiver with Bosse speaker JVS turntable 388· 1969 DOdGe Dart GTS.440 82,jQ Engtne. Asking $2,000. Call anytime al9-49-2123. Picking up a plano In your orea, looking lor responcars, trucks. sible party to take .,_ Jeeps~ PiiYIMflls, Ilk tor credit Available thru govarnment managor lor di!talls, call au~tlons In area. Many sell for under 5200 Cell 602·941c:otled 592·5122. 1014 ext, C796 tor your directory to gurchase . Jtrawlllt'rlas· plck • baler $650. 446·1900. Moving, must sell out ken- Quarter hourse, 1250 pnds, nel, ACK Reg. poodles, 2 mare . 367 7533 adult mates. 1 adult female, 1 adult female with GOOD JERSEY and Guer 3 puppies. Woll sell very nsey milk cow, just fresh reasonoble, 256·9301 For sale or trade for cow or calf of equal value. 4462 Black Doberman pups, 1 100-1. male, 1 female, exc . pedigree, $150 each, 256- 64 Hay & .Gr~fn 1269. JOhn Deere1207 Hay bine, 7 Lovely & lonely Gordon 11. width, gOOd cond., 675 Setter, medium size, one 3963. year old. Also shepard collie mixed breed puppy , '" ~··~ .... Humane Society, 992·6505. 51110- brlna '. Utfl 'illll for . ~ tiiiPJllll IPttlt I BIG discounts lor cash and carry at VIllage Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. ' Form Equipment 1978 DATSON 280Z, automatic, air condotoon, AM·FM radio. Call 675 1910 Harley Davison FLT, fully dressed, Includes AM· FM cauette stero, 1600 1971 CUTLASS Solon. 675· miiH, txcellenl condition, Strawberrltl·plck your 2722 or 675-5571 . 675-6545. own Mon. t11ru Sat. 9AM to IPM. CIOHCI SundeyJ, 1m DODGE pickup, slant 19t1 HONDA 10 ATC. 675ton"Y 110 clloetcs. HlfiPV 6, 8Utomltlc, PS, PI, 6515. Hollow Fruit Farm, 51.000 mites. 4 tool bins, Olllilll!lll Ftr1'Y. WVA, 51a- 675-2!111. 75 ...... nd :111»-Meiers lor Salt STrewtllrrlel pick yovr own. bring container Z& iGDOO USED A!'· PLIANC:I& · walhlrl, ' dryert, retrieer•tore, ·rlftlll. lkllll. Ap· :p111ncn, 1911 !estern HllpWontW NEEDseveralllemsoffur nllure, appliances, televisions. Big discounts tor quality purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675-1773. They'll Do It Every Time 446-0322 11 STRAWBERRIES, fresh picked. Jerrv See516·2853. 61 ~::::::::::::::::::.L;::::::::::::::::::.j •tllru Fri., t1m 1o~,Sat. eacfl 101' pcilblp and llalldlln& 54~....!M~i!!sc=·!!M~e:!:rc~tuo~nl!!se!:__ BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS . Boarding and grooming. AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels Call446 4191. Secluded prlvoite trailer lot' I' BIII'flliin. In wooded area. Ideal for that summer ou!Qoon. on Contact Brown's Trailer be seen Park, 992·3324. la<oollv, Write credit· manager : P.O. Box 537, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Shelbyville, Ind. 45176. Park, Route 33, North 01 Pomeroy. Large lots. Call Antique chest of drawers, 992·7479 Car trans., 545. An· desk, S20. 4 car tires, New •colorburst TRAILER spaces for rent. Soulharn Valley Mobile camera, 130. 256-6345. ,Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. !192·3954 Early Americ an color TV, stero combination, Rock· ' :rraller lot lor rent, Hen well table saw with stand, :derson wv ph. 675 4638 or upright sweeper, card table, oil window furnace, ~75 3995. new 7 WO 3 fl. X 8 fl. Red WOOd gates, other Items i"' Equipmtnffor Renl 245·9132. :E NDLOAOE R •backhoe. SIO per :operat. yourself. , Beegle, 195-38-41 . l 26' TROUTWOOD travel trailer and camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River . $500 doWn owner will finance 614-256 1216. :;::::;:::.::::::::;:;:::::::;;::;= SMillt NELSON MOTORS lilt. IN"-'-111976 PLYMOUTH RV Van, 39,000 miles, ac, ps, pb, electric refrigerator, cruise-a-malic, 4 speakers, AM·FM 8 track stereo, 1 owner, new tires, double battery and charger, sink and water hook-ups, can be L-:::::::::::::::::::::::::~r;~;;;;;::~;;;~;;~rl seen at Tu Endi-Wel Park 1 or call675 970-1. :;;::;:!J.-::;,...-------=~.,. Reduce sale and fast with Gobese Tablets and E·Vap water pills at Fruth Phar· .macy Sizes ' ' From 30x30" SMALL Trash Pickup In 1 The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph: 992•5016 or992-7S05 EXCAVAnNG coupon. ($2 Value). Calllai $1. All CUlT 1001$' . 1977 MONTE CARLO, 34,000 m lies, gooc1 con dillon. 675·2226. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean 1ndoor-outdoor lac II Illes. Also AKC Reg Dober· mans. Call-4-46·7795. ~3733. Sp!ce for Rent , IWJFPS $800. ~75· 4293 675·6245. by the For Rent Office or small Business space on State St. 446·3432. ALl. STEEL 5-14·1 mo. ROGER HYSBl'S 71 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle 12,000 BTU air conditioner, used two summers. 5160 SOME of Elliott's everyday low prices • Litton week, kitchen, and microwave oven 1299., television lounge. Carryout Whirlpool 2 spd washer, store and restaurant within sm., RCA 131n color T.V .. 1299. Elliott Appliance, cor· 500 feet. 992·6370. ner ot Pine and 3rd . Call Sleeping rooms; ..... HAS AWIDE Sfl FCIIOI Cf •SIWYICIS 11-H. . . IM.,..,.......,.. .... Furnished Rooms Auto Parts & Accesaorles OR TRADE- 1968 CaiTferQ convertible, fair condition, 396 engine, lor mor• In· !ormation m-5014. 77 Vegetable plants. 75 cents per dozen. 675 3056. RATLIFF POOLS & SER· VICE. In and above ground Immediate pool kits, delivery and complete In· stallation available. Also all pool supplies and ser vices tor existing pools For details and directions to local display, 446-1324. SLEEPING room, 175. Range, rtlrlg., single male preferred. 446·.W16 after 7 p.m COMPLETE J&R _TRASH SERVICE 17-.IVttlfJIIr ._ ....-w..... ,_•.,,..,.. I .M ...M Dli•f¥ IINIIItll....., :-----------------•APARTMENTS 675 4130. SLEEPING ROOMS tor rent, Gallla Hotel. eTIIANSPOIITATIDN eREALISTAT! ... 2 BEDROOM apartment, utilities paid, adults only, no pets. 675-1883 9-5 week·days. 61-l.iwtlllelll Offlll"fVtllf'r H-LIIIAAcrHII • Rtnt 46-SPICI ftr Rlflt ll.ll(:tiOII ~wa~o.Buy 'APARTMENTS. Fur•nlshed or unfurnished. 675· 1317 days, 675 , 3812 evenings. 4S The Daily Sentinel U - MIOIIe Htmts .,_~ t-L.t1t and Pound , _ Yttdhlt t-P'w•llc hit I NEW STORE HR Free Estomates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2862 949·2160 2 411c 4S.rnch, tiCket 1\1 prds REALTOR HENRY E. CLELAND, JR. "2-61f1 ASSOCIATES ROGER & DOTTIE TURNER "2·5m JEAN TRUSSELL 949-2660 OFFICI! "2·2259 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio J&f' CONTRI4:TING 742-2211 eANNDUNCEMENTS t-Cirtlof TMnld 1- t"Mtmlftlm 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992· 544 or 992· ~14 or 882·2566. 5386. II Let G-ge Miller check your present electriCill system. Residential &Com mereta I RUTLAND FURNITURE Mortgago Interest R~t• Available AS Low A- 14%. ' REGENCY apartment now available. 675 5:183 or 675- For all of your Wlr_ing needs. Cash·n·Ca DIGITAL ORO 2001 Realistic 16 channel scan- ALL types of granite, mar· ner, 1150. PhOn, 882·2483. ble, and bronze memorials. Display lot on Main 51 Pt. Pleasant Granite Com· 53 Antiques pony. Phone675-5548 ATTENTION: (IM· STRAWBERRIES. Pick PORTANT TO YOU) Will your own. Monday· Satur· pay cash or certified check day.9a.m. to8p.m.Ciosed lor antiques and collec· tlbles or entire estates. Sundays. Sorry no checks. Nothing too large. Also, Happy Hollow Fruit Farm, guns, pocket watches. and Gallipolis Ferry, WV 576· coin collections. Call 614· 2026 767·3167 or 557·3411. Dlgetal PRO 2001 Realistic 16 channel scanner. $150. Antique china cupboard Phone 882·2483. 5200 Antoque buffet 1175. 675·5690 after 3 pm Pick your own strawberries from Larry's patch daily Tuesday54 Misc. Merchandise Saturday 8 am Ill dark. BURROUGHS Bookkeepin- Sundays alter 2 pm. g macnlne, 150. Call 446· Located 6 moles out on 2342 Jerry's Run Rd from Apple Grove, WV. Check In at 2 MONTH Spring Special house across from Wat· lor upholstering furniture. terson's Grocery Taking Richard Mowrey Sr . orders also lor picked berries. Ph. 576 2574 owner, 6754154 Furnished 2 bedroom upstalrt aportment. Adults only, no pets. Middleport 992·3874. SERVICE ' , Mlu.ER SERVICE Sq.' Vd. I 3 ROOM furnished apart ment, adults. 675·1302 after 4p.m. Two-Ways Pretty! Drive A Little- Save A Lot ' NEAR THE NEW BRIDGE - Approx 13.76 acres and an older home. Noce lay log land and some fruit trees Owner will help finance. ASKING $11,200.00 TUPPERS PLAINS - Approx. 4 yr. Old ranch with an acre lot, 3 bedrooms, wood burning stove, lots of closets, garage, and a large kitchen. 134,900.00. . . tRENCHING H. L WHITESEL ·BAILEY'S SHOES sweet potato plants available Monday Dwight Spencer W. Shade Rd. Phone before coming 985· 3838. FURNISH!:D Apt., 2 BR, 40 CHA~NEL Carrier S150. Water pd. One child Conqueror 400 base C.B. acceptable. 446·.W16 after 7 S200orbeslofler. 773•5013 ' -Addonsand remodeling -Roofing ~nd gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbing and lllactrlcal work I Free Estlm~te•l MORRISON'S Auto safes. Henderson, WV _ Phone 6751547 or 675-2881. I REESE .• Housing Head uarters Buy Now & Save $2-$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Goocf selection Roll Ends Remnants $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown. NEED ROOM FOR 1 woll fool you on how bog ot really os It has 4 bedrooms, kitchen, lovong room, 21onoshed rooms In basement, laundry room, work room, and l'h baths. owner leavong area wants to sell ASKING 528,500.00 SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Approx 1.25 acres suotable lor a traoler lot or lor a hOme REDUCED TO $3,000 00. RECENTLY REMODELED - One floor frame home with 2 bedrooms, front porch, screened in back porch, garage, storage buo ldlng, and 1 118 acres that os partly fenced tor farm animals. Close tomones ASKING$24,90000. NEW LISTING - Good location In Middleport, 3 bedrooms, dining room, 1'12 baths, basement, level lot, garage, carpeted and in goOd condition CALL TODAY 124,900.00 NEW LISTING . - AT THE EDGE OF TOWN W1fh approx lt. acre and a 1'/:z story frame home. Energy eflicoency os what os nice about thos home, with a coal and woOd furnace and full onsulatlon. There are 4 bedrooms and a noce sitting porch . $28,500.00. GEAR UP FOR SUMMER - Wotn central air condi tlonong on thos neal3 bedroom, 7 room home. Lots of closets, full basement, water softener, 2 car garage, and low utilities ASKING $42,600 00. SMALL AND ON ONE FLOOR ~ Large living room, dining room, equipped kitchen, and 2 bedrooms Some paneling and a part basement JUST$11,000.00. WANTS A LAND CONTRACT - Approx 5 acres wrth a pond, garden, and fruit trees. Also a 12x70 Schultz mobile home woth an addlloonal room, cen tral air, dishwasher, redwood front porch, and,. car garage. S26,900 00 · ' p.m. 45 ACRES Near Rutland on goOd country road woth the mineral roghts. Leading Creek water and electrlo available. POMEROY - Perma· stpne 3 bedroom home with new bath, full base ment w1th f1replace and lamoty recreatoon, garage and 3 lots out 01 flood area . Asking $45,000. ANOTHER ONE SOLD LAST WEEK. IT MIGHT PAY YOU TO SEE US TO SELL YOURS. Reg. $15.95 1 POMEROY, OHIO 388-83M. 12 11. aluminum fishing and traoter. Good ahape. 992 5565. 76 Reduce aate & fast with ADM) RAL 15 cu . In GoBese Tablell a. E·Vap refrigerator, like new. Call ''water pills' Nelson Drug 675·382• before 9 a .m. weekdays and weekend. TWO 2 bdr. iiPUiments, nice, ref , roq. plus deposit. 5-6·1 SHAG From '7.99 & up ( Free Estimate James_.Keesee , -. Ph. 9Y2-2772 QIVe Printed Pallern •tnsul111an '· •Storm J)oon •Storm'WindoWS •Replacement WindOWS Home -~;.:; 1 m.e.rovements Pinto, 4 cyl, $195. AO channel carrier Conqueror ADO ball CB. $200.00 or beat otter. HO.I 773·5913. • 2 BDRM. . Gar11go Apt, Burkhltrt Lone, llep. req., no pots. oW-3432. ' VInyl & Aluminum Siding ' ' 2 Rubber Back CARPET pt[ 992-2259 COINS ' $1211 to SIP, Phone 1-(~ 14)-992·3325 DAVIDL WEIR DIRECTOR KITQIEN ' small apartment-tor po,.n Catl446-1571. Rutland Fumiture Carpet Shop SPRING CARPn SALE Real Estate- General '• bY !.my 'N' CARLYLE "' Mil<• Merchlnise WONDER STOVE · lntg! by Unlltcl StatH Stove Co., wood lind coal bur~r with blower, GaiiiPQIII BlOCk co., can -ll6·2783. 2 BDR. ai*'!OMnt, KrhlghWay frcim HCinda Shop. · 5200. mo. plus dep. call446- 46 .,,c,o· ___, 54 -""""' 9380. t~~~~~~~~~~j~~til;n; 5525 ac Dorothy M Johnston Dtrector Dated May t, 1981 ·44 The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio HOWARD & PISTOLE Contractors Build , siding, remodel, concrete, rooftng, free estimates . Call coL, 614 259·281A ask for Charles or Mike A. I. DUTY & SON, Home builders, spec Ia I ize in smell convenient homes, plans available, moderate prtce, tree estimates, 614 256 1352 INTERIOR and exterior painting, Mark White, call 245-9561 Save dollars and have your odd appliances or lawnmowers repaired by Moun· tain State Repair Service. 675·3376 Lawn mower repa or. 675-6416 Stark's Tree Trimming. " Yard Work Insured . Phone 576·2010 RON'S Telev1s1on Serv1ce. Spectahzmg m Zen1th and Motorola , Quazar, and" house calls. Phone 576-2398 or 446 2454. ' COOK'S Television v1ce , Henderson, Phone 675-2250 Ser· wv F & K Tree Tr1mm1ng, stump removal 675 1331. T and R bu1ldtng, remodeltng, also papering, carpet tnstallatton, and general home tm · provements 675 5689, 67~ 5304 SERVICES · Harper'S Adult Care Center. "Provtdtng the personal care your elderly need in a home·like atmosphere.'' Call Robert or DorothY Harper, 675 l;r/3 Plumbing 82 & Healing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Ptne Phone 446 3888 or 446-«77 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone 446 2735 GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbong Heatong Air condttJOOIOQ 300 Fourth Ave. Ph 446·1637. STANDARD Plumbmg Heatrng 215 Thord Ave , 446 3782 SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. - Heatong mobllt home furnaces, electnc hot water tank repair Call of lice , 446 3008 noght, emergency no 367 7131 WILL do plumbong and heatong In Gallipolis or surrounding areas 13 yrs. experience, call 367-0498 D C Contractors Plum b1ng , electrical , heating, roofing, aluminum and vonyl sidong 675 1240. 83 Excavating DOZER backhoe, dump truck Call446 4537 DOZER work excavatont: land clearong Call446-0051, c a. v Inc., Backhoe sel' voce. 985 3549 or 949·2822 . : EDWARD'S Backhoe a"\1 Dozer Service Specialitlnl in septic tank 675 1234 BACKHOE Servoce. Larry Sodenstrocker. 675·5580. 84 Electrical I Relrogeration ELECTRIC WORK CaN 256 1748. 15 yrs. ex· perlence. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car pet Cleaning featured by Hallell Brothers Custom Carpets Free estimates Call oW6 2107 . · Cabinets, tables, porch sw;lno's. most woOd prOduc· St., Gallipolis Call446·2572. WEATHERALL CON RETE - quality and ser vice, caii675-1S82 PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumb1ng, roofing, some remOdeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652 BING'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION Specllllllng In concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors and ole. Free estimeles. 11 ye~rs experience. Call M7· 7191. JACK 'S REFRIGERATioN air conditton ser\llct~ commercial, Industrial, PhOne 882 207Y 85 General H~ullng LIMESTONE , gravel and sand. All sizes. At Rlchardl and Son, Upper River Rd., Gallipol is, Onlo Call 4467785 JIM' S DEPENDABLii water delivery Call 2569368 anytime NOW HAULING house coal & limestone lor driveways. Call for estimates 367 7101 DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY Service. Cali 446 740-1. JONES BOYS WATEII SERVICE, call 367·7471 Of 367·0591 Mobile homes moved, licensed, and bonded . 57• 2111 or 576 2065. 11 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 sec. Ave., Gllllpalll. 446-7133 or 446-1133. �!' 'J .Page-:-Jo-Tile Daily senti.nel '' .. ..· P.dmeroy..:..Micldleport, Otlio ... ', . .. · '. ·, ... .MOnll.r.,June l,ltJI . ., Pomeror-Mi~leport, ·The Daily Ohio ·Television • • VIe~ JUIIIt, 1111 IVINIIIQ ' .,.., . I e:oo til • (tJ • til IIi em • ~OR BAGLEY SHOW (CON11NUID ........ .......... .. .,.......... .. . . _ · Yard Sale 7 9 YARD SALE·, THurs., J une 3 Announcem.ents . 4 and Fri ., June 5, 9a .m. til Davis residence; Rose SWEEPER and sewing ?? Hill ,·· Pomeroy . · Men ~ machine repair, parts, and 'women and children' s supplies. Pick up · and toys, tools, metal delivery, Davis Vacuum clothing, Cleaner, one half mile up stepstool and many n1isc. Georges Creek Rd. Call items. .U0·0294.. Gigantic Yard Sale: Monday through Saturday June NEW GARAGE OPENING lsi to the 6th, Dishes, new - Automatic transmissions and used tools, clothing, and all sorts of mechanical shoes, wooden wagon repair and malor and wheels, children's riding minor auto body repair. toys, baby crib, bucksaw, See James Smith or Tom crosscut saws, hers collars, Masters or caii.U0-7757. single trees, Avon soap 20 years old, and many other TURN YOUR LIVING items to numerous to men· ROOM IN T·O A GREEN tion. 2 miles west of HOUSE Possible to in· Gallipol is on Rt. 141. crease all plant production 91% Free report. Theresa Porch Sa le at 1939 Price, Rt 1, Cheshire, Ohio Chatham Ave. , June 1st thru June 6th from 910 5. -456U I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver Contact Ed Burkett Ba rber Shop, Middleport. MOVING, GARAGE SALE Starts J une 3 until everything Is sold. Ra in or shine. Antiques Of all kinds, drapes, spreads, rugs, Permanent Hair Removal. clothes all sizes, furn iture, appliances, tools, and coins, rings, jewelry, etc . Professional Electrolysis misc . Take 554 to Bidwel l, Center. A.M.A. Approved . brown house beh ind Bid· Dr. referrals . By ap- well Post office. Ivan Morehouse pointments onl y. 675·6234. LONELY Christian Si ngles. Meet Christian singles lnyour area. Write Southern Christian Singles prize 5500 cash. Tr i County Sports Shop, Rt. 1, Pt. Pleasant, 675·2988 . Stop In for deta ils. PIANO Lessons. Lucy Jane Bulme r. Hartford, wv 8822395. Giveaway ANY PERSON who has 4 anyth ing to give away and does not ofler or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the adverti ser. household articles, and misc. YARD SALE, Rhubarb, baby clothes and Items. C.B. radio, 8 track tape player and radios, coflee and end tables. shotgun. antique dining room table with chairs, coffee grinder and cloc k. Wed . 3 thru 4, 113 Vinton Ct . HUGE Yard Sale June 2 thru 5 at Ed Martin's Farm on Moore Jerico Road, 4'h miles f rom Addison . Ike 1!. Mike, twin short haired, black , male cats, Follow signs. Books, toys, dolls, clothing, whal·knots, good pets. Mousers 3792597. Come and see. Ike . & Mike, twin short items too numerous to list . Follow signs. Yard Sale: corner of Pearl haired, bla ck, male cats. Good pets, Mousers 379- & Ash Streets In Mid· dleport. June H from 9·5. 2591 . Ch ildren' s clothing, toys, and misc . Yellow Ang ora Kitten 25<11398. yard Sale: June 1-2 9·5; third !railer past Meigs Kittens part Si amese, on fairgrounds. Baby items, Debbie Or . 446·4824. ra in cancel s. Pupples-3 Male, 1 Female. Call2-45· 5516 or2AS·5000 Yard Sale : June 2-3 from 10·?. County Rd. 5 across from Bradbury school. Clothes & misc. Items. Free puppy-pt. Coll ie & s neperd.' 10 wks. old. Exc. farm dog or chlldrens pel. LARGE Yard Sale. June 25. Middleport, corner Of 2nd . 379·21 39. a. Hamilton . Clothes, dishes, housewares, tools & 4 kittens, 2 black 1!. wh ite, 1· more. while with black . I tiger . 992·2587. 3 family garage & yard . 2 white long ha ired female kittens. 949·2270. sa le. June 3, A, 5. Rain or shine. John st .. Syracuse. Oh. Turn left at Post Office, left at school , 4th house. Lots of gooc clean clothing, PUPPI ES, 1h Collie and 'h ; English Shepherd . 675·2586. Jr. misses and men's. Baby clothes, wringer washer. ': KITTE NS , 695·3472. clock radio, floor scrubber, polisher, pizza oven, lam· ps, bed spreads, bathroom . cOLL IE a nd Coonhound scales. Ma ny other Items. 9·4p.m. · puppies. 992·2770 . '- - - - - Lostand Found Lost; male red ti ck hound . ·.No collar. Raclne-Bashan Road . $200 reward. 949·2573 .J im Ci rcle. 6 Yard Sale. June 2-3. Rain or shine. On Rt. 248. No.I to s ummertields Rest. 9-4. Yard Sale. 748 High St .• Midd leport , Oh. June 3rd. 9·4. Lost·2 la rge black dogs, Wanted to Buy between Rt . 2 and old 9 Charleston road. 675·1798. GOLD. lOk, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pins. Found · Male Brittany Caii675-J010. Span iel, 2 years old, to give away to anyone who wants SCASHI it. Good natured. Ca ll 615- FOR YOUR FURNITURE <-139evenlngs. ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO Male. Brittany Spaniel , 420LIVE& SECOND ora nge and white, no OR CALLcollar, answers to name of .U0·4775 ' Ranger' . Ch ild's pet. 675OPEN9T0 5 2039. WANTED to buy·Junk cars ~~~. or wlt~out motors 3887 Yard Sale Yard Sale Tuesday June 2, CASH for your diamonds, 10·2 pm . 105 English Road, gold and sliver, class rings, Pl. Pleasant, WV. wedding bands, silver and gold coins . Tewney TWO FAMILY Yard Sale, Jeweler., 422 Second Ave., 2904 Maple Ave. Tuesday, Gallipolis, Ohio. June 2. 9:00 a.m . 10 5:00 p.m. Clothes, t.levlslon, Wanted : Swarms of Honey . bed! preads, draperies and . Bees call -"16-2142 or after 5 lots more. and weekends 245·5055. 3 FAMILY yard sale below Jordan cnurch at Gallipolis Ferry, Tuesday, Wednesday , Thursday, Frlday, June 2, 3, 4, and 5. 9 105. 4 FAMI ~ Y basement sale, June 1, 2, 3. 99 Burdette Ad· dlt/on. GARAGE SALE 1911 Jefferson Blvd, rear. June 2 and3. FATN!JIKNOWSBEST ~E · · DON'T IUIOW WHAT WI I'IOIILD'VI ~ 1P IT WAIN'T JIOit YOIJ,DHMOND. ·•\ Gloria Swanaon. Hoata : Hugh TAI<I TIIIM 5TRAI6HTTO THit MOLtiTII:II. nL 81 ·~1BHT OVIR TO PRIH ~ .. .... '" .......... ....... -.. 1'-!l_ __,_H,e"'lp,_W=ancel.:::ed:..___ WANTED - Lease men, to lease oil and gas proper· ding counties. Inquire to Great Bend Oil Inc., 269 Lower River Rd . , Gall ipo!is. Caii.U0-4285. LIAS, YOGA AND YOU AIICN!WS UPDATE NEWS Pll MACIAZINE 8:118 7:00 ;· GET VALUABLE training as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gilts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and get on the eligibility list at m 215<1 or 992·2157 . Wanted : someone to board cats for the Meigs county Humane Society while homesaresoughlforthem. Cases , litter boxes, medication, food, and litter are supplied. You need good draft free clean building or room, where YOU can show enlmals to prospective owners. Must be In the Middleport· 15, Schools lnstr.uctlon . SUMMER SCHOOL INSTRUCTION - Does your child need extra help? Review program for reading or math . Presbyterian cnurcll, Call 446-4052 . Prepare' for classes now I Offices, resldentials, car- pets, Upholstery, windows, floor, and general cleaning. 446-7783 81o 5 PM. Permanent hair removal Professional Electrolylls Center, AMA approved, Dr . referrals. By appointment only 675-6234. ...... - .. ' ~ Radio TV 16 -~~&,_,c,a'-'R,_,e,.pa=lr_ _ RON'S TV SERVICE spee 11 11 z1ng 1n zen lth · House Calls. Now servicing Motorola Quazar. Call 1· 304-576·2398 or .U0-2-4.54. 11 . •noo a"" Mature lady to live ln. Room • and boerd and to care lor tldtrly P ' - 675-2111 or (Atwwera tomonow) 5aturday'a l Jumblol: FROZE BRIAR ORATOR SUBDUE AnMW: Whallll did when he got the bill for the ralters- RAISED THE ROOF UIWINOUNCI!D 3 bdr. home In Centenary.' S250. per, month, reference and dep. required. One child accepted. PhOne .uo- ~ (I) 1fu • • ., • • ""9' . . . . 31 Homu for Sale 5 ROOM house , 64 Chillicothe Rd., only 53,500. Caii.U0-4038 or .U0·1615. AUTOMOBILE IN · 111 klnct 9o your -..Tuni Off .... SU RANCI! b11n can· , _ 'lano eel i'td? LOll your prlcl tl1ru 101 operafOr's ~~c~? Phone Ward, Wtrll'l. KMGII'II. (614) .....472. 992-21G In Plantz Sub Division, price $4,850. Call .UO·I294. Lots for sale-Rt 2 north at Flatrock. warner Hills Estate·one third down payment 'requlred·balance financed by owner at 1296. Lower rat. for Vietnam Veterans· LOt lilt one acre or larger. Call 675-12-48 If- , ter tlve for appolnment. BY owner, 3 apartment' house on appro~<. 1 acre. Live In one, rent olllerl to make your payment. Can be converted single home. City water, will consider ·land contract. 675-1813 9-5 p.m. • Iii ' 7:68 8:00 .. . about himae!t loa pen pal in a ANNIE OH, gy TIE Way- dlatant city, unaware that she is a paraplegic who ia also ltCI11.L'I'i' HOW atf8tchlng the truth in her re· pll.,. ,(Repeal; 60 mina .) oaod-Capllonod : U.S.A.) AMERICAN CATHOLIC MOVIE ·(MUSICAL) .. 1'1 "Jouth P~Hic" 1858 (J) ll2l • ABC COMEDY "DilbtT't"' A6f<.fP IF Nitel TW. HIM YOU10 LIK.e T' COlt!!! l't' !Ml'OY Mit FOtt DINNER, VE:ItY ffi SPE~IAL m• Cll ~ BILLY GRAHAM C!IUSADE (J) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'The Gi rls In Their Summer Dreaaea' and Ottler Stories by Irwin Shaw. This dramatization or three of the author'• beat· known s hort stories alaa in· cludea ' The Monument' and 'TheManWhoMarriedaFrench Wife' , filmed on location In Par· ia. (90 mine .) (]j) SOYA WANNABE ASTAR Two local Seattle banda on the brink of atardom, Ira Allen and .. ALLEYOOP ' the Palom inoRidera and lee Rogers and the Stampede Pus, a hare their hope a and ~ nlry aoundo. (80 mlna.) 8:30 W NEW BIBLE BAFFLE ll!tOW (J) ill) • MONDAY NIGHT IAIItaALL 8:88 I]) CJN UPDATE NEWS Oswald: "F.M. Hargreave has a regular article in 'International Popular Bridge ' about the 'Frenzied Four' who play hilariously bad bridge at a British golf club. Here they are at their 'best'." Alan: "You can't faull South's opening si• notrump. He had read that 33 high-card points were enough for a slam, and he held 33 points." Oswald : " Hargre av e describes how South cashed four spades to start proceedings and continued with the ace and king of diamonds. He didn 't really count, but he did notice that East had shown out on the second diamond so he stopped to cash the ace and king of clubs and ace of hearts. He had noted that the queen of clubs had not· fallen, so he led a red 10." Alan: "South had led the 10 of diamonds by mistake. West played his jack and South asked, 'Don 't you have an?. · hearts?' East replied, 'I don t have to answer that question' and eventually South saw what he had done." Oswald: "Strangely enough. the slam was now cold. West had to lead a diamond to South's queen and poor East had to throw the queen of df,u•"•" napped end held for a million dollar ranaom. when a drug duler Intent upon vengeance ACROSS I Playing or calling 5 Carried on 10 Winglike 11 Prairie wolf 1% MoDycoddle 13 Webster or Cato, e.g. 14 Candlenut tree · 15 Big -, punlaheadoublecroaaingSher· iff Tilua Sample. (Repeat ; 2 hro .) · (1) 700CLUB (]) MOVIE >(COMEDY) •• M~ pleasure. Mrs. "Ho~oodKnlghta" • CIJ illl) M.A.S.H. Bump, I assure... ! 1080 aD MR . ROOER8TALKSTO PARENTS ABOUT COMPETf. TION Suaan 9tamberg joins Fred Rogera for allvelydiacu a· aion on helping children to cope wllh J!le need lo bt lirol. 8:30 • CIJ (jJ) HOUSE CALLS Charleydlecoverathatheiaone of Ann 'alandlordllndhe ia turn- Calif. · horaumanl. (Repeat) (I) CHARLES M. SCHULTZ... TO REMI!MBER yeer mark s the 30th In· ctltbratoa wll h a look ot .(I) Chartea M. Schultz, the creator · ol tilt ~mou1 comic atrip. AT THI9 POINT, YE9. ~·r )O(J SEE!'! HAVE 10 MAKE 10:00 !!Ill LOUGRANTThehor- rOf ot evetYday crime iabrought hometothechvroominlahock· ing way whtn one o f the Tribune ' • own reporters Ia SOMETHING OF !JPed. !Reptsl; eo mina.) l1J CROSSROADS: SOUTH AFRICA Made w~hout tho ap- MY8F..Z 6e proval or <l Orlltrll of South Alrlca'a oovemment, th ia powerful dooumtntory peraon. aNzH the laaue of black relia· lance to South Afr lca ' a atate enforced eyatem of racial dlacrlmlnation (apartheid). (80 tO:H 10:30 mmln=~POATINEWS IS Till UFI D mws :~:: A~L. , ' ; I GOT SOME C5000 GOSSIP FER VE,.LOWEEZY • • .,'' PULL OP A CHAIR AN' SPILt.. SO SAIRV SAYS TO ME,SHE SAYS, SAYS SHE ....... . ' NI!WLY REMODELED 21111. floor ttl, ..,..,,, ICIUIII. only, 110' Ptfl. Clll 446 tw57, , 72Uecorid Ave. ·, t A K Q 10 +AK 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wes1 Nortb East 6 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+2 clubs or unguard the queen of• hearts." : Alan : "However, South still went down . East threw his queen of clu bs, but South had forgotten that the jack of clubs had been played from dummy, so he tried unsuccess-. fully to cash two more hearttricks." · ·( cottonwood 3 Moroccan city 4 Evaporated 5 Fret I Indian tiUe 7 Recovered 8 Of an EngYeslenlay's Alllwer llsb school !Z Johnny Z9 Greek island 9 Make Insane 30 Papal crown Reb's foe 11 Hoopster's Z3 Superlative 31 British in grammar composer . Z4 From 3! Laughing Caesar's era 37 U.S. air ann !5 Menu item :18 Ferriale n Specter bear Ramble on Heroic tale • Al&erlan city 41111111p city U stin problem b-+-+-+-+-+L....J....J.--l-...1- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXI II LONGPI$LLOW One letter almply stands· for another. 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ID the wild IIIey be 18 the . new S..tb SSGreeitletter :14 Traitor 35 Asian river 31Wasl)ed THITOIICIHTIIIOW by .AKQJ 'I A 10 %8 Sire's male IYININO NEWS f t AUIII AT LAIIG! UNATINIWI - SOUTH feature PIIOCIIIAM .. 'IQ6532 +6 +Q8613Z I Junto 0 - -: RlciiUf111. GHota: I .J9 875 3 .9 7 (abbr.) (J) MOVIE ·tiCIINCI!•FICTION) • ~ "It• TrK · The Mo¥te" 11 :21 It :30 ••o 'IJ !5 French river fl N.C. college !7 Mapline U!IANIIOUNCED IT EAST wine a Framing item b-+-+-+ZIWampum !Z Untuned ~ TtBa .J 5 WEST • 9532 2 Texas game enforcer U Any French 21 Segment • ·Fly NIIIOII:WINITONCHURntll'tWAftWAR OUTIIILMYS S+8t DOWN 11 "Swinging hardwood - Star" 15 Signet 17 Fund-ralslng 18 Law ing her apartment into a con· dominium, and when ahe flndt out, ahe atarta a campaign of niveraary oi 'Peanut a'. and PBS NORTH • 8 7 61 'IK9 7 6 1 tl2 by THOMAS J0$1PH Conetance Carlyle are kid· .• tot rent, 57 1 un· 1~ frilly I , IIIUIII only, • · •~ crelllt no • ref,, lnqutreet lef fill AVI. By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Honeymooners Fielding and 2 BR lurnlshed trailer on ,, crab Creak Rd., utilities furnished. S225 month. 675:Ntl2. ' Bad British bridge 0:00 ill. CZJ FLAMINGO ROAD 1 ....... FACE THE MUSIC UPDATE NEWS • LITTUHOUSEONTHE PRAIRIE Young Albert lngallo ~BN lea rna the joy of love, and the pain of Ilea, wl'ltn he braga THREE BEORO.OM ' trailer, $165 morith 1 references required plus , deposit. Galllpolll Ferry . 675-6851. u.oo J-. and his aon, ChrietopharO'Am· bloae, dancers. Part I. (1m RICHARD SIMMONS T~ l 133 ACRI!S of 'Woodland ad• lolnlng Cdrnatalk 14,000. lftw 5 p.m. 675-6916. ~ BRIDGE ANOTHER LIFE G.I!T SMART . • Cll JOKER'S WILO MOLLYWODDSOUARES (fi) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guests: Jacquea D'Ambioae m-5158. 43 '"''" tor Rent 2 BOR .. 1 111111 turn., farm house on Jh~res. 11 mlln South ot GalliPOlis of Ol!lo Rt. 7, 1111r Gallipolis klckl. 12011 mo., plul utll. , Write Willard lltntz. RI. 2 Box 162, Crown City, 01145623. · IIIACNEIL·LEHRER ws • BULLSEYE 7:30 2 bedroom trailer at Gallipolis Ferry. S120 month plut utilities and deposit. Cleared lot, reasonable, 1 675--4886. tenth of an acre 2.15-5158. 2 bedroom trailer and 4 grave sites at Pine St. small furnished apart- ; . Cemetery. Cecil Rice -"16- ments In Letart area. 882· • 1192. 3137 or882·3551. Porlerbrook Sub-division Restricted . After 5 446-8628 . - - .... 11; . . . . . . . 110 , . _ , .... , - 10111.75 poe1peid · NASHVILLE ON THE PORT 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, 35 Loll& Acreape furnished, adults LOTS - Real nice campsite preferred . Deposit. m ·' on Raccoon cr~k. all 2749. utilities available, S300. down, owner will finance, For rent, lOX 5() 2 bedroom call alter 3 p.m., 25<1-6413. mobile hOme . Racine area . 4 LOTS ALL_lN Till FAMILY ~~ TIC TAC DOUGH BORNLOOER 12 • 65 mobile home & lirge 3 bdr., 2 bath hou!le, lot In suburbs of Racine, In- Gallipolis City SchOOl diS!., cluding stove and near HMC -"16-2957. refrigerator. dinette set, all new wiring, storage I house In Eureka, fuel building. $11000 Call 367furnance, full basement, 7811. garden plot available. ~6547 . . 1973 Crown Haven, 14><65, three bedroom, new carpet, 1971 Cameron, 14M64, FOR RENT: 3 bdr. fartwo bedroom, new carpet. mhouse on Rl. 160 near 1972 Champion, 12lc60, two HMC. NO pets, Will accept bedroom, new carpet. 1976 children, air cond., yard Cameron, 1b60, two and small garden bedrooms, bath & 112, new available. Ref . and dep . carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60, $200 mo. Call446·1527. two bedroom, new carpet, a & s Sales, Inc.. 2nd and 2 bedroo'm h·o use, VIand Street, Pt. Pleasant, basement, garage. No WV Phone67H424. children or pets. Deposit ana leaoe required. S225 month. 614-678·:1513. 1980 mobile home 14 x70 3 bedroom , 1 '"' baths, fireplace, all electric, 3 ton 3 BEDROOM hou!le. Phone Amana air conditioner. 1- 675·3318 . . 372·4'1'16. 4 Bedroom hOUse between ' USED Mobile Horne. 576- Stauffer & Goodyear . 2711. Larile garage and yard . 576·2581 , 675-251.9. 12 x 65 3 bedroom furnished, good condition. 3 ROOM tumlshed cottage, U500 . .U0-2660. adults, no pets, utilities furnished, 675-2812. ' 1971 Darlan 12 x 65, 3 ' bedrooms. 1972 Crown HOUSE~ on 30th Street. ' Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 Adults preferred, live expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 rooms and basement. Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. Phone 675->1386. 1972 Invader 14 ·X 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Na5hau. 14 42 Molllle Homes x 110, 2 bedrooms. B 11• S tor Rent Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand 51!. Pt. Pleasant, WV. M«J. home with garage . Phone 675-4424. and oarden, turn., Jn· elUding wiSher and dryer, 1/lllh mile from North • 33 • Farms fOr Sale Gallla High School on Rt. ~ FOR SALE · 6 acre farm. 160. Hat to Ill seen to be apwith houoe and tobacco preciated 388-8436. base. 12x60 trailer In Crown City area. $15,000. Call 25<1- MOBILE HOME, no pets, • 6:»7 . ret. required. 675-311110 bel· ween 8:30a.m. 6:00p.m. 40'h acre Farm on stale Rt. 218. $49,000. Ph. Aller 6 For rent : furniShed apart· Fowlers 245·9222. ment, 1 bedroom; 2 bedroom mobile home with BY owner 55 acre farm utilities paid. 1 child acwith 9 room house, barn, cepted. John ShHII, 3 and and minerals. Morning one half miiH south of MidStar Area. S65,000. 949·26:» dleport on Rt. 7. evening! . 2 bedroom trailer for rent. 100 acre farm Chester. 985- Brown's Trailer Park. m · 4U6or667-6129. 3324. 1 I X] r I I ] PrtntiJIIIwerhMe: ( PROGRAM llllW FAMILY FEUD I I I ( WILD WILD WORLO OF (J) MOVIE >(COMEDY) •y, 11 WhoHy lloiH" 1180 BUY this 7 room energy efficient home In Addison Miscellaneous Pomeroy ar ea, salary Slone's welding & small and forget about high Innegotlonable. Phone m · engine repa ir, lawn terest. We'll finance It atlO percent! Bargain priced at 5427 alter 5:30PM. mowers, chalnsaws, etc. 535,900. Pick the plan that Nebo Rd ., 379-2636. suits your finances. $2,000 Wanted lady to live ln. m · down S350.00 monthly 3704. . payment. SS,OOO down SJOO.OO monthly payment. 18 Wanted to Do SIO,OOO down $250.00 monThe Galli a-Meigs CAA Ceta Program Is accepting ap- WANT to build tobacco thly payment. For more plications for openings on barns, free estimates on detells call 675-3240 days, the Ceta summer youth size. Call after 6 p.m. 25<1· 367·7536 nights. ployment program. 6307. Economically disad NEW CABIN or small vantaged youth between D.J .'s LAWN MOWER home, completely fur-. the ages Of 14 and 21 who REP.AI R - On Neigh- nlshed, $3900. Caii.U0-0390. are Gall Ia or Meigs County borhood Rd. , all makes serThe Gallia·Melgs CAA residents are eligible. Par- viced . Specializing In Lawn CETA Program Is ac- tlclpants In the program Boy. Blades sharpened. Arkanas Traveler wishes ceptlng application for will work 40 houro per week Call, .U0-4425 alter 5 p.m. to . sell Homestead on openlngsontheCETAsum· earn 53.35 per hour . Pic~ up and delivery Georges Creek Rd. 3 Qdr . quality brick home, mer youth employment more Information, con- available. basement, 2 fireplaces, gas Elaine Armstrong at program . Economically disadvantaged youtn bet· Gallipolis Ceta Intake HAVE YOUR Hoover heat, 2 car garage with approx. 'h Acre lot and barn. ween the ages of 14 and 21 4171h 2nd Ave., or repaired at Em- (SQ'sl . Serious inquires who are Gallla or Meigs call .U0-2038, or contact sweeper pire Furniture, call .UO· may call collect (501) 942county residents are Angle Grueser atthe Meigs 1«15. 7447. eligible. Participants In the Ceta Intake Office, 117 w. program will work «l hours Pomeroy or call Concrete & Block laying, HOUSE FOR SALE 3 per week and earn $3.35 per 1992-2222. EEO Employer. we do good work. Steps, bedroom, full basement, hour . For more In · formation, contact Elaine Need experienced car· walk ways, driveways, por· Immediate possession 446Armstrong at the Gallipolis penter lor Interior and ex· ches, Patio, basements, 37-48 or 256-1903. Free CETA Inlake office, 417 1/ 2 terlor work on new home. garage, etc . estimates, references call 2nd Ave., or call .U0·20J8, Phone >158·1749. 2 bdr. home, modern kit.U0-3637. or contact Angle Grueser chen & bath, on Rt. 7, at the Meigs CETA Intake priced In the S20's. 25<1· 1413. office, 117 West · 2nd St. , NEED someone to install Painting-Exterior, Interior carpet. Must have own Pomeroy or call m ·2222 . experlenced·379-2723 . NEW 3 Bdrm. home wEEO Employer. Call to set tools. Call675·1317. basement and garage In up an appointment and I will do day care services time. APARTMENT manager. In my home. week days and Plantz Subdivision. $4.5,000. 675-5104 or 675·53116. day shift. I have a degree In SWIM INSTRUCTOR The child development. I live 4 Modified A-frame with 3 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Babysi tter In my home, 112 miles past HMC on Rt. bedrooms, 2 baths, carDistrict Is now accepting days. 675-2275. 160 N. 535.00 week SSS.OO for peted, !lone circular applications for a summer two or $2.00 an hr. call .UO· fireplace, spiral stairs, utility room. Private. 8 !wimmlng Instructor. In05<16 •. acres. 992-7741. structor must nave a current W.S.I. !Water Satley Instructor) card . Ex- 1!.!2'--...:S!!It!.!u~a!!tl~on!!s~W!!:a!!!n!!ltd~­ BABYSITTING In my 2 bedroom house, Iaroe lot, perlence in teaching swim Gallla Rent·A-Mald Ser· hOme during summer men· lull size ba!lement. m -7791 Live close to GDC. lessons is preferred. The vice for weddings, parties, ths. weekdays after 4. Phone .U0·2316. instructor Will teach SWim etc. 245-9234. lessons at the Kyger Creek HAU L gravel, limestone, Six room house, basement, Pool beginning June 8th Repa ir or remodeling coal, etc. Dencll Dunlap. garage. 1.2 acre!. Rose through July 17th. Lessons Hill. Upper forties. 614-678floor ing, doo· r s, wall work, PhOne 67H2t5. will be from 9 to 12 noon In 2513. the morning aM 7:00 to paneling, ceiling, or floor 7:45 In the evening, Man· tile, siding. 992·2759. Will do remodeling, pain· day through Thursday with tlng, plumbing, all work Large 3 bedroom home, 3 Friday as a ralndale. The Will do roofs, good rates, guaranteed, free estimate living rooms, formal dining room, 2 built In kitchens. 2 classes will be offered to free estimates. Call after 5 675-~6 baths, 1 with shower. All water babies, youth, and atm·5825. fully carpeted. Lots of adults. For more In· and remodeling paneling. Lirge swimming formation and to obtain an Will baby-sit In my home. Carpentry and roofing. 576:2989. poQI In back . Seen by ap· application, stop by the Racine area. 949-2891. polotment only. 992-2-104 af· Park District office located INTERIOR ,and exterior ter 4 p.m. Large recreation In the old Library at State Street and Third Ave. or Will care for elderly In my pa inting, drywall, textured and laundry room . private home . Good .ex· ceilings. Phone675·1573. caii.U0-4612, ext.76. perlence, reasonlble rat.,. Beautllul three bedroom ranch brick home In Raum LPN'S/ RN'S Need per· Call667-6329 anytime. Addition. Pomeroy, Ohio. manent or tempory help In Gas heat, central air. Call our OR/ RR units, ex· Will do baby!lltlng In my 992-2571, 98H145 orl-687· perlence In these home In Pomeroy. Child specialized needed. MUst will have good care. Call 6429. take calls. Pleaoe contact 992-6312. 21 BUIIntll Personnel Off l ce, Opportunity Racine, 2 plul bedrooms, O' Bieness Hosp., Hospital Alterations · work guaranbath, storms, choice Dr., Athens, Ohio 45701. teed. Reasonablo prices. LOG HOMES, Factory location, out of high water, Deelershlp garden, E.O.E. Mary Tnabet, 1-304-773- Direct , workshop. available, Investment S30,ooo.oo. sttown by appt. 5651 . required, unlimited Income 1-614-:135-6569. GROUND KEEPER, Call potential. Cell Mr. Walton .U0·3615 between 1 p.m. and 1-800--1311-9528. Sp.m. THREI! bedroom hOUse, family room with fireplace, Maney9oLoan Insurance tun lllument, · au ep$185.00 to l5llO weekly doing 13 mailing work. No ex· SANOY AND BEAVER In- FHA-VA-Cortvenllal Home PIIanctl and dl'aperlll. perlence required . AP· · surance Co. hu offered Loanl, COiumbua Firtt 67H542alttr5p.m. PLY: Circle Sales, P.O. Mrvlces for fire Insurance Mortgage Co.. 463 ~ Box 22A-D, Richmond Hill, coverage In Gallla County Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., -"16-, N - home, Glenwood, NYlWI. . tor almost a centurv. 7172 wv. 736-517111ftwr 6 pm. Farm, home and penonaJ ProltlsiGIIat Got some free time? Start property _coverages are 13 Mtlllle """"· your own buiiMM. Start available to meet In- --___,!lit~v~tce!!•=--.- :n let lite !lelllng Avon. Be your own dlvldual · Contact bOIS. Set your own hours. Kall Burlnon, vour ntltlll- COMMERCIAL and iil- PRICES RI!DUCI!D - UNCI dull rial . photography. 1'11011111 ' - and tr~l The lllrder you _.k, lilt bor and lflllll. Phone • • ar -"16-7216 trelltra. Tlti · ST-.TI more you' ll eern. For MOIILI HOMIS. CALL details, call 742-2354 or 7>12· IF. YOU a,.. I non-smoker lftw4,.m. ....7572. 2755. you may quality 10r IPICial d 1acounta on your INCOMI TAX AND AC· BabySitter IIHded In my ~ policy. Call COUNTING .RVICI • hOme. 949-2897., or - Ray Hawk Call !446-7HI tor ap· polntmentenvtlmt. far Mtlmate. LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE RECEIVE FULL PAY WHILE RECEIVING APPROVED PHAR MACOLOGY TRAINING Full·time positions for L.P.N.'s. Excellent starling salary .... ~.82 + .40S per hour plus. fringe benefits (20.8%) . In se r vi c e orientation follow ing employment. CONTACT : Personnel Department, Galllpoll• Develemental Center, Gallipolis, Oh -4.5631, Telephone 614·.U0·1642. IPIOi ~UNN,;I~N G!E~.) CIJ<III CIS NI!WI ·' AN 1HII:OU6H iHE AllllY GIIIFFITH 8HOW ' C:HAR.HI C & F Cleaning Systems. ......... ...... " ........... SOUN~ LIKE THAT GIRL 3897. TOBACCO PLANTS; >1581524. .• OYDIIIAIYGuoot:Actroaa . Downo ond Frank . Blair. . ~~C.ptli>nod; U.S.A.) 8:30 I.(Z) NICNEWB GALLIA !;leanlnQ and Rent-A-Maid Service Inc .• Free Estimates, bonded,,, Insured, phone 2.15-9234. Cleaning by the week, month or contractual. Old furniture, copper and brass, kettles, split hickory baskets, stone Iars with names. .U0-3925. ties, Gallla and surroun· Garage Sale 924 1st Ave., June 18. 2. Bedspreads, clothing , antiques, - .PIANO TUiifiNG, ant~ service, all makes' and mOdels. Call Bob Grubb at -·11 -"16-4525. ·Formerly wltn Wards Keyb!Nird. Old furniture and antiques of all kinds. Call Kenneth Swain, Gelllpolis, Ohio 25<1· 1967. clothing, doors, windows, refrlg., storm windows, babybed, misc. Off 141 on Neighborhood Rd. 1 mile, ', Prof[tlsiOnal Services . WANTED TO BUy : GOLD, SILVER, Pl-ATINUM;-· STERLING· COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS. ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANl'EED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 992-3476. Yard Sale-Wed.·Thrusday, June 3-4 9tlll? Furniture, Club, PO Box 1823, summerville, SC 29483 or calll white house on right. 803·871 -985(), 24 hours. Ground hog contest , first Wanltd to Buy · FIIOII "*"' 1'111_. ~ ,, ., �.,.~ ~P:•::::2::T:h:e:D:•:il:y:s:e:nt:in:e:l::::::'::::~~~::::~~--.;--~~~~~~ii~;p~iiiiii~~i8~~~::::~~~~~~~~----~~~~J~u~nt!!~. _ ·Marrtqe lic.enses . U:rp pa888p. . . .rl·. Mlrrlll• ll:&u• .... lllued ~~~ . . Area . d.e.a·.ths ._ ].· . . ' Robert L. King . " ,' Robert L. King, 'lill, Shade,' died une:rpedediy Saturday morning at O'Bleness Hoepital, Atheru!. . Mr. King was bom at Pratts For~. SO!) of the late Holley arid Mary Burson King. He ·was also preceded in deathbyonebrother, ClaireKing. He was a graduate of Shade High School; Navy Veteran of the Korean conflict; graduate of O.U. with a B.S. degeee · in lndustrical technology. He began his emplo~ent at O.U. in 1967. At the time of his death he was director of the physical plant division at 0. U. He is survived by three brothers, Dan and Dewey King, Rt. I, Shade; Uoyd, Rt. 2, Po~eroy; fiancee, Kay Walden, Athens; nine nieces and nephews and three great nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial wiU be in Burson Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 4 p.m. Tuesday. Military services will be conducted at the cemetery by Athens Post VFW. Netta E. Mapes Netta E. Mapes, 90, 163 Morris Ave., Athens, died early Thursday morning at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. She was born at Cheshire, daughter of the late Perry and Emma Jane Mulford Mapes. She was also preceded in death by four brothers, Charles, Lester, Jesse and .Clarence Mapes and one sister, Ann Shoemaker. She graduated from Cheshire High School in 1001; graduated from Athens State Hospital School of Nursing in 1912; retired as supervisor of nurses from Athens State Hospital after 47 years of service. She is survived by one nephew and four nieces. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. John C. Free officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to9. Edwin H. Davis t!dwin H. Davis, 74, Route I, Langsville, (Danville) owner of a bus dealership lor some 40 years, died unexpectedly Saturday at the Holzer Medical Center follOwing a brief illness. Mr. Davis was born Aug. 14, 1907 in Danville, a son of the late Onm J - Jl!lellb Jlfhrl,ll, 0 1hl--e, MJddleport village offlcllla urge . . iDd BMda 1M H1Nl1. D. Mid- . ·re&ldetlls' tD ,upport the' Ill! ee-mm · dleport: .~ Jey Millet, u_ , current eipenae levy at the, electk!!\ Itt. J. a.llln, and Oatryl ~ · torn9n'Olr. 'I'hiiJ.mr,illllld .to pay .. Lefebre, 21, ·Pt. Pleumlt; Deryl, for atreet lighting ariel.street l'eiUJ' · Al1aa Wood, If, Ravennoood, and facloa.. · ' Jmet lAI&hBolley,lt, Ravenawuod •. . and Sadie Mahoney Davis. He was marriedDec.Jq, l927,inPomeroyto the fonner Elnora Overly who survives. ' ' Also surviving are a aon:· and daughter-in-law, Robert E. and Dorothy Davis; a .granddl!ughter and her husband, P~la and Douglas Jude; a grandson and his wife, Fred E. and Judy Davis, aU of Danville. Four great-grandchildr'en alsosurvive. ' Besides his parents, Mr. Davis · was preceded iri death by two sisters and a brother. . He had been a member of the Dal!ville Wesleyan Church for :a! years: . . Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Danville Wesleyan Church with Dr. R. D. . ..rr-. Brown officiating. Burial will be In """"' 'I l the Danville Cemetery. Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland anytime after 2 p.m. today untilll a.m. Tuesday when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 PRESENTED A1TRAcrJVE GIFT- Fred W. Crow, -ted, wu presented a haw!made waWug sUek, made frvm 11111ple, by Eugene Fluk and 7to 9 p.m. today. of Rutlaad. Fred Is plannlq to Die die beaatjlully dOIIe cane oa.- ~ about town. FIDk make& aU sizes aad lllapee at waWug 1Ueb, iome oat Budd Junior Darst of maple, blckory, wUd cherry ud dogwood. Price olllls euea l'Uie Budd Junior Darst, 50, died Satur- · frem $50 to $35. Fillk II DOt reJpGIIIible for tbe sale 411 any of tbe Clllel, bat has given away live dozen. Crew wu mot:e tllan pleued with die glf18Dd day at his Middleport Route I, home. It couldn't have come ala better Ume IliaD oa bla birthday. Mr. Darst was preceded in death by his mother, Gertie Ellen Ward · - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Darst. She is survived by her husband, Surviving are his father, the Rev. Allen Hartley; a son, Kenneth. W. BlackwOOd, Rt. t, Pomeroy; one . daughter, Esta Taylor, Tiffin, Ga.; Budd Lawrence Darst, Cheshire; sill Hartley, Pomeroy; three grand- one granddaughter, Kristina, Tiffin; children, Lawrence Eimer, Mid- children , Kenneth G. Hartley, one sister, Evelyn Thomas, Aman-. dleport; David Len, ~omeroy; Hex Pomeroy; Suzanne Hartley, Denver, da, Ohio; one brother, Jack Warner, Allen, Langsville; Steven L. Sayre, Colo., and Lorena Mikesell, Jackson. Rutland; Mrs. Pearl (Patricia Lynn) Smith, Pomeroy; Mrs. Bob Youngstown, and several nieces and . Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at Wella (Ellen) McClure, Pomeroy; nine nephews. Funeral services will be held W eclCemetery with the Rev .. Ray Price grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Ernesday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel officiating. In charge of services is shel (Katie Ellen) Curfman, Cheshire; Mrs. Burdell (Dorothy) with the Rev. W. H. Perrin of- the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, Rife, Ridgeway; Mrs. Roy (Annie) ficiating. Burial will be In Beech Albany. Lemley, Rio Grande; Mrs. Ebner Grove Cemetery. Friend may call at (Mary) Sigman, Cheshire, and Mrs. the funeral home after 7 p.m. Mon- Practice session set day. Dayton ·(Sarah) Spencer, Chester, The Voices of Uberty will hold a and several nieces and nephews. practice session at' 7:4S p.m. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Gladys W. Blackwood Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Tuesday at the Freewill Baptist United Methodist · Church In Gladys Warner Blackwood, 83, preparation for a concert to be given Church in Middleport with the Rev. Harrisonville, 'died Saturday on Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Noel Herrmann officiating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. evening at Veterans Memorial Friends may call at the Ewing Hospital following a lengthy Ulness. She had been a patient at Crest- • Funeral Home anytime. view Nursing Home, Lancaster, for Veterans Memorial two years and for the past year had Saturday Admissions-Bertha Evelyn J, Hartley been a resident of Pomeroy Health Diehl, Pomeroy; Kenneth Lawson, EVelyn Julia Fennimore Hartley, Care Center. A native of Mei&' Syracuse. T/,121 Union Ave., died this morning County she was the daughter Of the Saturday Discharges-Dora at Veterans Memorial Hospital. late Ernest and Emma Gotchall Smith, Angela Van Cooney. Mrs. Hartley was the daughter of Warner. She was also preceded in Sunday Adnli.-lon.-Ciyde Henthe late Harry and Barbara Zeisler death by her husband Robert S. denon, Pomeroy; Ruth E~ · Fennimore. She was also preceded BlackwOOd. Portlal'ld; J. J. Cremeana, Mlcfin death by a son, Robert R. Hartley She was a member of the dleport; Evelyn Hartley, Pomeroy; and a brother, Carl Fennimore. Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Lu1a Phlllipe, Pomeroy. She was a member of the Trinity and the Pomeroy Senior Citizens. Sunday Discharge-Ruth Bailey. Church and Pomeroy 0. E: S. She is survived by one son, Cecil L. p ' • ' • •• • • . '~- . --. - -~ 'JUNE ' ·EUREKA ~~ - - ~..-- ,. SALE ·sTARTS TODAY ' . ' ... . . . While quanti!lea la1t. Quantity rlghti reserved . We ore not ~lbi• for typog,a,hlcal errors. Sorry~ no dealars. *The.Ideal Vac for the wOrn~ who care$ about her carpet. *Great for people with back problems and · phySical ailments ' ' . . . NRION'IIIO, nAt SA VII '5000 Reg. '217• Model · 5040 A Spectacular Value Only ... '169' 5 •Original Blend Come In for a free · 4LII. npwl ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -$ '' NILION'IIIO, •ut ' IRIVY TRill· WALL. TO WALL liliES-, IURIERS MONDAYI JUNE 1st - SATURDAY1 JUNE 6th The Farmers Bank is The Place ,. for .all of • your savings needs. ..... NILSON'S 110, NILSON'S IIG. WAFFELOS· .\ l"'tot!'IIIO, S1M ' •S. ....ned with !Jfflflclai Maple Syrup flavor • . REGULARLY PRICED. MERCHANDISE STOREWIDE. NO LA Y·A·WAYI- ALL SAUl PINAL POIIEIOY, OHIO Farmers Bar.i< Your Community Owned Bank . . TRUT •6'1• Oz. •Orlglnol Bonqull •Seolood Plotter 36 OJ. • ADDITIONAL SAVINGS OF UP TO 50% ON SELECTED ITEMS. SHOP .NOW and SAVE TillY Mm~"'r FDlC n .~ NILSON'S IIG. 2t' lA. � 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 1, 1981 blackwood darst davis hartley king mapes warner