http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6e51a137466adb6c5a9456800eb311dc.pdf f481b8949f0f1f743383030ec047df73 PDF Text Text • • '. .. '. ,. • Vo1.30,No.J7 • ..a. t · · . ' y ~en tine '. copyrighted 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 8,1981 . wr~lfare 1 Section, 12 Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia t. ~c. Newspaper_, .. . budget could reCeive .another jolt . . . . OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's tightly strained w~lfare budget may be in for another jolt, with a Senate S)lbconunittee alreadXr 'seekbtg to cut it by $5I) million. • It dependS on ' the state's appeal from a Huron County court decision ordering the reinstatement of welfare recipients cut from the rolls for refusing to work off tbeir · benefits. ' · 'Clark Law, executive assistant to Welfare Director Kenneth B. Creasy, said the decision went against the state because it did not • follow statutory procedures wben it disallowed benefits to the defen· dants last November. He said the decision is being appealed to the 6th District State Court of Appeals, but in the meantime the recipients are still not receiving ..• ' e ·~INeee. WAr e.!IF ··. . ltJF=E MUST:~ ~111-tlfi..ltr 1.-lf<i; Tf-¥oi.T.·, I . ' ' benefits because of a stay. the trial court granted pending outcome of theappeal. . If the department finally loses the battle, Law estimated the cost of paying retroactive benefits - not only to those involved in the lawsuit but to others around the state would beabout$7million. He said that on the average, about 1,200 recipients are cut off sUjtewide each year for refusing to participate in work relief programs. Their benefits are about $13 million, be said. In the Huron County case, the· state was held liable because of a statutory requirement for it to provide job clasaifications for general relief recipients and compensate them at civil service salary rates. . Priscilla's Po TODAY I WANT TO ADDRESS MYSELF TO A PROBLEM THAT AFFECTS ENVIRONMENTAL US> ALL : POU..UTION/ · J------- •••·IN THEW b Ed Sulllva TRASH-LACIEN COUNtRy;IDE$ ~ A NATION,A..L I?IS6R.AC.6 .' ONLI.fl · vuro; l-OPE Meigs man hurt in minor wreck ToDAY I I~ Kidnap victim will testify A Rt:AWAKENEP SENSE OF NATION,t...L . ,. PRICIE.I ' OAKLAND, Calif. - Ateen-ager who says he was lured away from his home in 1973 is ~peeled to testily against the man he lived with for seven years in the alleged kidnapping of another young boy. Jury selection was scheduled to start today in the trial of hotel clerk Kenneth Parnell, 48, who is charged with the Feb. 14, 1980 kidnapping ofTimmy'White,then 5. While and Steven Staynor, then 14, showed up at the Ukiah police ·station on March I, 1980, ending a 7-year mystery over Staynor's whereabouts. Accident kills hydroplane racer WE MUST FIRST Rl: ·Et?UCA.TE OURSELVES"· AND THEN OTHERS.' . qlLIJI'!fBIAVIIJ.E, Mich, -1 ()le hydroplane racer, w11,11 killed and another seriously injured when their crafts flipped during qualifying runs for the American Drag Boat Association Blue Water Classic, a Lapeer County Sheriff's deputy said. Kenn~th Scheff. 36, of Mount Holly, N.J., was traveling about 135 mph Saturday when his turbocharged hydroplane flipped aner crossing, the finish line on the Holloway Reservoir, said Deputy Fred . Strich, chief marine officer for tbe sheriff's department. . Authorities seize marijuna ' MASHPEE, Mass. - Thirty-six bales of marijuana were seized and siJ: meri were arrested early today after li resident alerted police to a . boat sailing·into the harbor al3:00 a.m., Barnstable County District Attorney Philip Rollins said. Mashpee Police Chief Curtis Frye and Rollins estimated the street value of the marijuana at $1 .8 million. The men arrested were charged with possession of marijuana with intent to distribute, Rollins said. Their names were not immediately released, but Frye said one was from Provincetown and the others were from Cincinnati. Brown Countian drowns .BATAVIA. Ohio - David Waters, 21, of near Goshen in Brown County, drowned in the East Fork Reservoir Sunday evening while on a family outing. Waters' body was recovered a short time after be went under in water off the public beach. He was pronounced dead upon arrival at Clennont County Hospital here, where His parents identified the body. Lefever criticizes Percy WASHINGTON - Ernest W. Lefever today criticized Sen. Charles Percy's handling of confirmation hearings that resulted in Lefever's rejection by the Senate Foreign Re~tions Commlttee and his withdrawal as President Reagan's nominee for human rights chief. •' He said Percy failed to support Reagan, the president of his party, and to allow a debate of tbe hwnan righta issue. Instead, Lefever said, the hearings under the Illinois Republican's chairmanship focused on charges leveled by "fringe group" opponents who mounted a "campaign of slander and falsehoods" to derail the nomination. . . Train wr~ck claims hundreds Nations resume negotiAtions • • BEITEDDIN Leblnan - With SaUdi Arlblllllll Kuwait mediating, Syria lllil the~ CbriiUana IIIII MCIIIIemll-iled negollatl0111 ..., lila pellet plan for IAIIInon calling for a llllionwlde ceue-ftre . llld rt1110¥al of I*V, VIIII-II!' lllljar clliel. Weather .;...... ~:-.·IIUir llilll8bL Lawa In the mid to upper .... clllllce of lhowirs.llllbiJn the low ._ Oww all'lla" 11110111& lonilhiiiiiiM pamnt 'I'ueedl1. ~ aaJitiw Jlt lJINI .... !Mjpe · • ~ ...., - - Ill ' 11*1_!& I Two persons were injured in weekend traffic accidents in· vestigaled by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said a northbound vehicle driven by James R. Priddy, 43, Rutland, lost control on a curve on Meigs CR 16 at 6:45 p.m. Satur· day and went off the right side of the road. The auto then hit an embankment and overturned, the report s;lid. Priddy's auto was demolished and he was taken to Holzer Medical Cen· ter by the Rutland emergency squad , where he was treated ahd released for head cuts. Priddy was cited for reckless operation. According to the report, a vehicle driven by David W. Davies, 17, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was northbound on Gaiiia CR 17 at 4:10p.m. Sunday when his auto collided with another vehicle driven by Thomas D. Ragan, 17 . Rt. I, Ewington. The report said Davies was making a right turn onto CR 14 and Ragan was turning left from Green Twp. Rd. 18 onto CR 17 when the crash occurred. Davies was injured, but not treated. Both ve hi cles were moderately damaged. The patrol was also kept busy investigating several other accidents over the weekend. Troopers said a vehicle driven by Kent T. Walker, 17, Thunnan, was northbound on Gallia CR 8 at 12:30 p.m. Saturday when he applied his brakes, slid on wet pavement and collided with a southbound auto driven by Charles W. Williams Jr., 31 , Rt. 2, Vinton. The cras h caused moderate damage to both autos. According to the report, a southbound vehicle driven by Donald T. Pritchard, 16, Portsmouth, was unable to stop on SR lliO in Gaiiia County at 3:30p.m. Saturday and hit a slopped auto driven by John D. Wagoner, 55, Rt. I, Patriot. Slight damage was done to both vehicles and Pritchard was cited for assured clear distance. The patrol said a vehicle driven by Randy L. Harrison, 20, Rt. 3. Gallipolis, passed another vehicle on SR 588 at I :55 p.m. Saturday and collided with a vehicle dri ven by Karen I. Miller, 45, Gallipolis. Miller was backing out of a driveway at the lime of the collision, the report said. Her vehicle was moderat ely damag ed and (Continued on page 12) UP, UP AND AW-AWAYYY - The first Ohio River Airshow held yesterday in Gallipolis at the Gallia·Meigs Airport drew thousands of spectators. The event, lasting from 9a.m. uotn well after6 p.m., featured aeohatic acts, displays and demonstrations. The Foxfire Resort hot air balloon was a main attraction, floating over Gallipolis in the warm summer breeze. Intruder slugs home An intruder stru ck Kenn y Rockhold, Reedsville, in the side fi the head with a fist Satruday at approximatley 10 p.m. as he went from his kitchen into a darkened livin g room the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Rockhold told the sheriff's department that family members heard someone in the house and the in· ciden t occurred as Rockh old checked the residence. The intruder fled without being seen . Entrance was gained by knocking off a padlock. Taken was a 12 ga uge Winchester pwnp shotgun and a 12 gauge Stevens single barrelI gun . In other activity, Monid Good , 54. Rainbow Ridge. Lon ~ Bottom. was o~er target practicing with a 22 rifle Sunday afternoon when it accidently discharged and struck him on the edge of his toe on the right foot. He was treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A pickup truck owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hysell, Vinegar Street, Minersville had damage to the windshield and dash as the result of a fire Sunday morning. No fire depart· ment was called. Mark Hanson, Hysell Run, repor· ted Sunday that his trailer had ·been entered sometime Friday night. Entry was gained by cutting the screen on the back door. Drawers were ransacked, bul nothing was reported missing . Union miners return to work today By The Associated Press Safely committees gave Ohio's coal mine!> a final inspection, and the state's miners ended their 1(). week strike by marching back to work at 12:01 this morning with new contracts under their arms. United Mine Workers District 6 ratified the contract &lturday by a vote of 4,202-2,109, matching the a!}' proximate 2-1 nationwide margin. The District 6 tally was with 38 of 40 locals reporting, but District President Ed Bell said the rest of the voJes would probably not be counted until later in the week. · The reopening of some of the natioo's mines was threatened by stalled contract tal.l!a for mine collslnlction workers. Negotiations continued Sunday in Washington between the UMW construction locals and the Association of Bitwnlnous Greer suggested that a new president may be chosen to replace current UMW President Sam Chur· ch, who carne under heavy fire from the strikers during the twl).month walkout. Greer also said miners should begin padding their bankbooks in the event of a lengthier strike when the current contract runs out. "I hope they do," he said. " l'rn going to start getting ready now. It might be a dandy neld time." Greer said that while miners were satisfied with the economic package in the new pact, they wanted more benefits, "especially the guys with seniority and a lot of time in the mines. Bell agreed that the miners wan· ted more than they got. "Most of them I talked to, I guess they seemed to think they weren't going to get anything better," Bell said. 11 Contracton. NEW DEI.JU, India - An attempt to save a cow, the animal held • sacred by India's Hindus, may have contributed to the railway dlsuter that tooli hundreds of lives when a packed passenger train pi~ off,a bridge into a swollen Rver in northeast India, an Indian newvtiency sald. Railway Minllter Kedar Pande 11id only 77 survivors had been found out of an estimated 500 ~ers jammed into the nine railway cars. An undetennine nwnber of JIIOIIle were riding the roof. The chief rniniller of Bihar State, Jagannath Milhra, said the accident wu tbe "bluest and worst in Uvtng memory" in India. • Speck said he was not sure where In practice, the department provides no classifications and pays the subcommittee will cut the agen· the workers the state minirnwn cy's budget but that there will be wage, which is $2.30 an hour, Law some reductions in services, in· eluding so-called "c<>payments." said. He said he and other department He said welfare recipients, including officials had not been aware of the Aid to Dependent Children, would civil service requirements because have to share with the state the cost it is not in the sections of the code of their prescription drugs. Speck said the future growth in governing welfare operations. "As soon as it was pointed out to welfare caseloads could require cuts us, we asked the Department of Ad· in monthly benefit levels but that ministrative Services .to make the none are currently anticipated. The full · Senate Finance Comjob classifications. But by then the rniltee meets Tuesday to begin con· ~t hl!d been filed," he said. Sen. Sam Speck, R•New Concord, · sidering amendments to the House· whose welfare subc0mmitt1!1! meets appproved general appropriations tonight to try to cut $50 million from bill. Speck's subconunittee, along the department's budget for fiscal with five others assigned to specific 1982, said he was having language areas of the budget, are trying to cut drafted to preclude future similar the one-year, $9.15 billion spending pian by about $25() million. lawsuits. 1- W......,III'IIIII!IFrldl)': Aelll. ca ahllU di 'lrl-11 II;. Fllr '1'111 iiiJ IIIII rrtdiJ. 111p. hn the mid Nt&vlbld . . . .,..... mkWII tomiHII. The conilruction workers h8t.e threatened to picket today if they . haven't reached agreement, and .1110111 UMW miners would be reluctant to crou thfae picket lines, a UMW offlcialaaia. But Bell said he had been told that · none of the District 8mines WOUld be picketed by the construction workers for the time being. Delpite approval of the contract, which increued waces by nearly 40 percent, many local union leaders said the l'lllk IIIII file were not happy IIIII hid lpproved it only because they felt that to go blck to the . blr&alnilic table Wlluld mt.ln an -poorer contract later. "I'm not really overenthuled with the contnct," laid Dllrles Greer, prelldent ol Local ll14, which inclades about 800 miners in WIIJhlnilan, Morpn, Monroe IIIII Nollie countlel. "Bat the na I talked to felt there -no-In~ another :10 or • .,. to ... "" wonla changed. wean 111ec1 to aoto~... \ . IIINDIIIftJIN '1'0 W011t - Blulltrd Mile coal.-.. ... PultJ Ueftl ... cet a ..tety 11r1e111c terl 1.-J'rekl (tfto tnm 111111e ' - • 11e11 LewiJ (rtptl behn 1. . to w.t1. tile dtl.... IIIIIIIMtaday bnUIDg the UMW ~tract ....... (AP · Lalll!rpllolll) • �• Commentary ••• I • Page-2-The Daily sentinel ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Monday, June8,19~i ! '• • Guns and butteL--------~------·-A_Jt_B~_them with butter for their bread, they'll think we're not serious about our hard-llile stand." "That's goOd thinking," I said. "I've been to the Soviet ·Uniop .and they can't eat their bread without butter on it." ) "The secretary feels !hat our but· ter should only go to countries who play by our rules. If we sell the Russians the butter at the same time we sell them wheat, we would be giving up one of our biggest chips in any swnmit talk between Reagan and Brezhnev." "I'm on Haig's side. What's the problem?." "The problem is that UncleSamis The Daily Sentinel Ill Cu llrl S trt~t'l Pumt-ruy, Ohlu 61UI2-2151 DE\'OTEDTO TH E INTEREST OF TH E MEIGS-MASON AR EA ~lh Bm~ q,v rT'l.......l L - - . . r"'T"E;;!c:::~. '=- ROBERT L. WINGETT Publ ls h~ r PAT WHITEHEAD A~s l ~ tant BOB HOEFLICH Publi!iher/C untruUer up to his eyehalls in surplus butter, and if we don't get rid of it soon, a lot of it will go rancid. Therefore, the Agriculture Department wants to unload the butter on the Soviets now, while they're still interested in buying it. Agriculture ., is putting pressure on the president to make a bread-and-b~tter package. deal at the same time." "But don'tthey see that would be a · wrong signal?" "Agriculture isn't interested in diplomatic nuances. They've been buying up surplus butter from the American farmer at 10 million pounds a week, and if they can't unload i~ they're going to have to eat it." "Wily don't we sell the butter to our friends and spite the Russians?" "Because most of them have enough butter, and, besides, if we glutted the market in the Free World with 100,000 tons, the price would tumble and the president would have · every butter-producing NATO conn· try on his back." "Suppose we sold the butter to the Soviets, but printed on each package in Russian that the proceeds from the sale were going to buy new weaposn to prevent them from con· tinning their expansionist policies?" . "It's not that simple. Butter on the world market is now going for $1.05 a pound, half of what it's selling for in the United States. This means that not only would the Soviets have our practically giving the butter away to American butter but they would be our archenemy?" getting it at 50 percent cheaper than I said, "Walt a minute. I have a what the American consumer has to · {ace-saving way out for . you. The pay for it. How can the president State Department announced we are persuade Americans they have to going ahead with the grain sales give up bu~ for I(UliS, whe.n we're because the Soviets didn't invade DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ~ r'A N Editor A MEMB ER nf Th1• AliStK'iatrd Pre~~. lnlartd Dally Press Assod allon and tht! i\ mt> riran l'lit' ln pMpt!r Publlsht>rs Assut iatlttn, L F:'M' F. R.~ 01'" OPINION art- Wt' il ~ 1mt11 . Tilt')' shuuld lw \toss lhlln 300 wurd ~ Inn){. AII lt•lli·~ art• suhjt•t'l In t•d i tin~ and must ht· sl l{nt·d ~ i lh namr . .11ddrrss nd lt- lt'phurw uumlwr. "1111un~ i ){ m -d h·tlt•n. " ill ht• puhlishl'd. I .t• llt'"' shuuld ht• in l(t lf!CI Las\t', addrt"Ss lnl:( 1'\llt"', lltll fH'Oillflalilit•;, An econo1nic reSpt)nSe cu~h:~~~:t;:~;6-tteeap' to R eagan S tax Cut l ONE-1111TER SMILE - CIDchmatl Reds pitcher Bruce Bereoyl (left) tmDes as be Is coagrabdated by teamDIItet GeGff Combe (ceuter) aDd Tom Seaver af· fer pltclilDg a oae-blt abutout agaluat tile Moalreal Ex· pol Suaday 1D CIDcllmatl. Berenyi gave up a two out pared to about $25 a foot they would have to pay to help retire construction bonds. _ · But Reps. C.J. McLin Jr., DDayton, and Robert L. Corbin, R· Dayton, said they felt differently. McLin said if the office building were to go up, the state could provide new services in the area which it does not now provide. Corbin said the $150,000 should be approved because if it is demonstrated later that there is a need for the facility, the state could proceed more promptly. The conunittee defeated Orlett's amendment 19-4. He commented "I'm probably the only legislator in history to ask that a project in my area be defeated. '' Ohio's Republicans are beginning '• to get a little more patronage from ; the Reagan Administration, and 1 state GOP Chairman Earl T. Barnes . says there's more to come. He gave that word to a meeting of • county chairmen from aroullll the state, saying there now have been , about 20 appointments of Ohioans to federal jobs. ' Among the latest Is former Lt. ·· Gov. John W. Brown, sworn in this week as Ohio director of the Farmers Home AdJninlstra'tlon. The highest ranking appoinbnent President Reagan has made of an Ohioan so far Is that of fonner state Rep. Donna Pope of Parma, who assumed her new duties last week as . director of the U.S. Mint. Barnes didn't elaborate on the appointments thatare forthcoming. ~ Robert Walters : period from March 1980 to March · 1981, the cost of the Ground Laun· ~bed Cruise Missile increased 54 percent, the Hellfire Missile went up 48 percent and the F-18 jet fighter experienced a 21 percent increase. Item: Sen. Sam Nunn, 0-Ga., an outspoken supporter of a - strong military establishment, complaiM that "the unit costs of major defense weapons systems are increasing at rates far beyond Inflation, adding billiQJis to the budget just to buy the same ·quantities of weapons that· were planned before." Item : Former Comptroller General Elrper B. Staats says the General Accounting Office under his direction found that the Defense Department could 8ave .'10 billion annually by instituting new procedures. , Warning against sudden large increases in military spending for new initiatives, Staats says "you just cannot absorb much (new) JllOneY. very fast." · • Item: Last October, at the elose.of the 1980 fiscal year, the Defense Department had almost ~-2 billion in IIIJIPeRI balances - money appropriated by Congreu and slagle to Expos better Andrew Dawson in the fourth iDniDg, with the oDly ,other Montreal player to reach base beJag Warreo Ctomartle with a leadoff walk iD tile elgbtla l!miog. Berenyl struck out 10 batters enroute to the Wwio. (APLaserphoto). Gossage, Davis spell r ~ I i e f people who run as Democrats a1scl longer were the parties the principal • follow party positions on issues. . sources of money and expertise that ' In the aftermath of Watergate and could give candidates an edge in the Vietnam war, Congress began a elections and make them grateful af. period of self-examination that terwards. resulted in moves to dilute the.power House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill • Jr., D-Mass., complained that new .. exercised by conunittee chairmen. President Jimmy Carter's members ·of the House - par· : congressional relations were ine~Jt ticularly Democrats' - had built ' and prompted a further breakdown their own organizations, maintained • in party discipline. their own tles, independent of the But equally, if not more im- party, to their constituents and were portant, politics was changing. No much harder to discipline. Is there no limit Sunday he was awesome. "That was a once-in-a-lifetime game, probably," said Cincinnati catcher Joe Nolan after handling Berenyi's W one-hit heauty over the Montreal Expos. The Cincinnati right·hander allowed only a two-out single to Andre Dawson in the fourth inning and a walk to Warren Cromartie in the eighth. The Expos only hit two Jlalls out of the infield - Dawson's single and a fly, ball by TiJlt Raines. And Berenyi finished with a classy lGstrikeout, one-walk performance. Quite a difference from Berenyi' s .outing two weeks ago against the Los Angeles Dodgers, when he walked seven batters in less tli8n four innings and tossed 15 straight halls at one point. Elsewhere in the National ~gue, it was Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 5; Los Angeles 7, Chicago 0; San Diego 5, St. Louis 1: Pittsburgh 3, San Francisco2 andNewYork3, Houston 1. Berenyi, 5-2, pitched to only 28 bat· ters, one over the limit, because Cromatie was erased on a doubie play. He posted his first victory sin· eeMay14. Nolan gave Berenyi all the support he needed when he hit a solo homer off Ray Burris, 3-5, to give the Reds a 1-<1 lead in the second. A throwing error by Burris led to an unearned Cincinnati run in the third. Phlllies 7, Braves 5 Pete Rose drove in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly, closing in on the all-time NL hit record, as Philadelphia defeated Atlanta. Rose batted in one of three fifth-inning Philadelphia runs with a single that left him four hits behind Stan Musial's NL career record of 3,630. Rose's sacrifice fly came in the six· th, when the Phillies scored two more runs. Sparky Lyle, 5-I, who replaced starter Nino Espinosa after four in· nings, got the victory. Ron Reed pit· l Convention demonstrates ·regional interest others enjoy times aw~me. Poland. Why don't you declare ~ you've decicted to sell' them butter, · because they didn't Invade : · Yugoslavia?" ,. ·~ "We're wv a~d Of you," he said. "We're going to arinounce it : next week." Cuts could eliminate Indian center COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio may get an American Indian culture center to preserve its rich Indian heritage, if federal and state budget By Aslecllted Preis · It's been thiS kind of a sellllon for Bruce uerenyi: he's either awful or ~ . mittee amendment merely authorized the agency to build the road if it can find the funds. But Rebholz said the tribes are very enthusiastic and are putting forth a combined effort, having set -. proved this week an amendment un- up an office in Xenia to coordinate der which the natural resources their activities. Veteran Rep. Edward J. Orlett, Ddepartment could provide a $400,000 access road to the facility at caesar Dayton thinks he may have made · Creek Lake, near Harveysburg in · legislative history when he asked the President Reagan's decision to compromise on his tax-cut proposal, while Warren County. Legislature not to fund a project in designed to capture crucial votes in Congress, has raised more questions But Deputy Director Melvin his district. about how the economy would respond to personal tax reductions. Rebholz said the 10 to 12 Indian He referred to his efforts to delete Reagan ·revised his tax package by lowering to 5 percent the across-the- tribes trying to build the facility are from the pending capital imboard reduction in individual tax rates for this year and by moving back the seeking federal funds and he doesn't provements bill an allocation of effective date from July I to Oct. 1. His original proposal called for a 10 per· know if they will succeed. $150,000 to plan for a state office . cent tax cut. He also said he is unable to say at building in his home town. Impo_rtantly, the new proposal retains the provision for cutting'personal this time if the department will have Orlett said the facility was not tax rates for three years. Most Democrats in Congress have advocated a the $400,000 when the road is needed needed, because state offices in tlie twc.-year approach. but that he is hopeful. The com- area now are getting cheap rent The new package also would reduce by about $50 billion over six years the about $5.53 per square foot com· tax savings Reagan had originally proposed for business. That was done, in part, by giving businesses smaller tax breaks on the depreciation of owner· occupied buildings. Initial reaction from the business community was anything but joyous. The biggest objections were from business organizations, which criticized This tinie Reagan was pushing for DENVER (AP) - Party leaders the president's decision to scale down his proposal for accelerating scheduled last week's Democratic enactment of his plan to cut tax. depreciation write-offs. National Conunittee meeting in rates 25 percent over a three-year Richard Rahn, chief economist of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, called Colorado as a demonstration of in- period. He needed Democratic votes the changes "a breach of faith with the business community." terest in a region that voted solidly in the House where the party still is But on Wall Street, reaction centered on the question of whether Reagan's for Ronald Reagan in the 1980 in the majority. On Thursday 'he willingness to compromise on his plan would undermine the strength of his presidential eleclion. claimed he had them. economic agnunents. "There can be no Democrats or But while party leaders met in the The administration has said its pian for reducing individual tax rates by 10 West, President Reagan was busy in Republicans, just Americans," percent a year for three years is needed to offset wage inflation and Social Washington wooing the same bloc of Reagan said. Security tax increases. It also has argued that people would be more likely to conservative Democrats who helped Two thousand miles west of the sa ve and invest the added take-home pay, rather than spend it. White House, the view was that it is him gain approval of his budget· Democrats and some private economists, on the other hand, have argued cutting blueprint last month. time for finding a way to make that a three-year tax cut would fuel inflation because people would likely spend a large portion of the added income. They also have voiced concern about creating a greater budget deficit. The most significant revisions in Reagan's tax-cut plan are aimed at business - the sector of the economy most likely to invest a major portion of its tax savings. WJ'.SHINGTON (NEA) - Take a attributes in recent decade. - even moment to study this number: during the past few years of sup,1,488,100,000,000. That's I trillion, posedly "lean" military budgets. Item : The Heritage Foundation, 488 billion, 100 million dollars. That's also the amount that the conservative think tank that is President Reagan proposes to among the staunchest proponents of allocate in the federal budget for increased defense spending, insists national defense funding during the that the Pentagon "could save billions of dollars annually" by ne~ five years, from 1982 throllj!h modifying its policies. ,. 1986. Before we spend almost $1.5 NEW YORK (AP) - While many Americans - twc.-thirds, by some trillion - more than $6,600 for every , " Chronic inflation un· estimates - are struggling to keep from being inundated by the tide of inman, woman and child now living in. derestimates," procuremel)t delays flation, others are afloat in a life style they never had dreamed would be the United States - it's presumably and a disruptive pattern of tardy . theirs. The second homes, the boats, the fine cars, the clubs and fancy restauran- prudent to consider whether that specification, design and quantity ts attest to the good times some people are able to live during a period of in- Brobdingnagian level of financing is changes are cited by the foundation justifiable. as "contributin« factors" to the unflation that has left others badly strained. Will it produce only another warranted cost overruns. . Who are these people who figunl!l out Inflation? The professionals, to begin generation of over-engineered Item: The Defense Department with. The doctors and lawyers who have been pble to adjust fees to the rate weapQns systems whose per· issues quarterly reports on cost of inflation, aild sometimes even more. formance fails to meet expectations changes in major weapons systems. Middle and top corporate managers wholle famllies are rallied and who!ie while their costs soar beyond budget 1\e report issued at the end of last housing billll have been paid and who now find thl!mlelves at their peak ear· projections? year showed a ~7 .6 billion increase ning power. Soon they will be retired. WiU it further enrich the nation's in the price of 47 major weapons Retlreea, in fact, are often included among t00ae enjoying the good life. Having had the fortune and foresight to invest when they could, they greatly major defense contractors while systems. That's an average Increaile of supplement their pensions. And some have proceeds from selltng city-area failing to provide an adequate shield against the Soviet Union and other more than $1 biwOn per weapons houaes at prices higher than those at the resorts. · system during only the three-month Two income-families a.re among the comfortable set. In many householda potential military adversaries? The anawen to tholie questions are period spanning October, November both parents work because they must. In others they work for the extras, like important jleca111e !ileal reapon- and December 1980. a cottage. Over the years they add to the cottage, probably renting it out Item: The most ~nt quarterly from time to time. Their mortgage rate Is low, and 80 II the mortgage. But slbtllty has not been one of the Defense Department's JliOit notable report shows that in the one-year the value hu skyrocketed. Entel1alnmenl people are among thoee living ~ good life. Performer inCOlliN, Including tlxlae al athletes In a doren different aporia, have IOII'IIIIIii recent yean. And none of them needa an inveltment advller to eJICOUI'IIIe them to lnvett In the good life. And then there iJ the lndlvidual w.J<flcured out long ago that If Inflation waa the name al the game, as they IIY, he wwld learn the rula and play the game to the ultimate. He lgJIOred the old tbesil that aaid you lived COIIIIIrvatlvely and you liVed . regularly for thai day in the More when y~ could raise your lifeetyle. He wanted !t.-, and he boli11Wed In ordlrlll buy it. He boughl Ilia aecond home whelllhay weren't 10 popular. He put down • little as he could and be borrowed lbe I'll& al intenlt 1'1111 - . than ball thole of today. UJH ed, he reflniDced. . VariOUI atudlee have long shown the llwp dichotomy In the two lltylel of life, but there iJ nothing like 1 dly trip to lbe prime l'IIOI'W ..,. every population center to bring home the point In vlvld, Uvina color. While some struggle Berenyi fires , one one-hitter I 11 h_uNJJ_ The good news from the State Department is that the United States is stuck with 100,000 tons of surplus butter. The bad news is that the only customer for it is the Soviet Union. According to my friends at the Washington Poot, Robert Kaiser and Lee Lescaze, Secretary of State AI Haig is holding up the sale of the but· ter because he is afraid of sending the wrong signal to the Soviets. I called my man at the State Dejlartment to find out what was happening. "We're going ahead with the wheat sale," he said, "because we feel that it is not rewarding the Soviets for their aggression in Afghanistan. But if we also provide The Daily •I available for disbursement yet not '• actually expended. All federal departments and agen- • cies have unspent funds, but during the period fm 1976 through 1!*1, the " Defense Department's unspent balances soared by 79.8 percent, . compared with 39.1 percent for the ,' rest of the government. Noting that the Defense Depart-, . rnent is "awash in unspent lunda," .. Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., says that . "the question Isn't whether the Ptnlagon can spend the Reagan In· • creases wisely but whether it can ,. spend them at all." By AIIIOClated Press The New York Yankees have a unique strategy for their starting pitchers - go five or six innings and then give 'em the "1·2 Punch." The Seattle Mariners don't have the old "1·2punch" - buttheydohaveJulio Cruz. Ron Davis and Rich Gossage, the men the Yanks call the "1·2 punch" combined with starter Ron Guidry on a sill-hitter Sunday as New York posted its seventh straigth victory, beating Cblcago3-l. "You hate to see those guys," said White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa, who was seeing them for the second straight day. "They are awesome. This whole series has been horrible, but facing them has been a night· mare." · Guidry, 5-3, pitched the first 52-3 innings and allowed one run. Davis protected a 2-1 lead through the seventh inning and Gossage stopped Chicago over the final two frames to collect his 18th save. "I don't want complete games with 9ur relievers pitching like that," said Yankee Manager Gene Michael. Cruz, on the other hand, isn't as overpowering as the DavilKiossage combination. But the Mariners' second baseman quietly established an American League record Sunday, hlildllng 18 chances flawlessly in the first nine innings of Seattle's II· inning, IH victory over the Cleveland Indians. Cruz, who handled 19 chances in the game witbout an error, fell one short of the league mark of 20- in a game set by Willie Randolph of the Y,ankees in a IS-inning contest in 1976. The old record for nine innings of. 17 chances without an error shared by Jimmy Dykes, who set it in 1921 wi\h the Philadelphia A's, and Nellie Fox, who equalled it in 1952 with the Chicago White Sox. Ironically, Cruz haa been thlnking about breaking a different record Kansas City Royala outfielder Wtllie Wllaon'a AL standard of 32 straight stolen bases. He is one shy of that mark after an lith-inning theft that set upSea~e's winning run. Cruz Ignited the winning rally with · a ooe-out ljngle ·and eventually scored on Tcm Paciorek's one-out wu ' single. In other AL games, Detroit blanked Minnesota 3-0, Kansas City whipped Milwaukee 7·1, Baltimore downed California 4-1, Oakland edged Boston 4-3 in II innings and Texas bombed Toronto 9-0. Orioles 4, 1\agels I Dennis Martinez fired a six-hitter and John Lowenstein and Eddie Murray cracked homers as Balimore defeated California. The victory was the Orioles second in their last eight games. They remained a game behind first-place New York in the AL East. A's 4, Red Sox 3, lllnoings Dwayne Murphy clubbed a one-out II th innning homer as Oakland, which stayed alive on Tony Armas' two-out, twc.-run home run in the bot· tom of the ninth, edged Boston, han· ding reliever Mark Clear his first loss in eight decisions. Reliever Dave Heaverlo, 1~, got the victory. Glenn Hoffman hit his first home run of the year for Boston. Royals 71 Brewers I Lee May, makiilg a rare appearance in the starting lineup, cap- ped a three-run third inning with a twc.-run double and George .Brett fueled a Kansas City attack with three hits as the Royals downed Milwaukee. It was only the seventh start of the yearfor May, who is batting .333 and has driven in seven runs on eleven hits. Tigers 3, Twins 0 Milt Wilcox scattered five hits and Detroit scored three times in the seventh inning in blanking Min· nesota and posting its fourth straight victory. Wilcox, who admits he has trouble against the Twins, struck out three and walked two. Rangers 9, Blue Jays 0 Danny Darwin fired a four-hitter, Buddy Bell blasted a grand slam home run and AI Oliver cracked four hits as Texas bombed Toronto. The triwnph gave the Rangers a three-game sweep of the Blue Jays and kept them a game behind Oakland in the AL West. Darwin, 7-4, struck out nine and walked four as the Blue Jays dropped their seventh straight. inning sacrifice Oy as New York beat Houston and handed Bob Knepper his first defeat of the season af· ter five victories. Scott, 3-4, struck out one and walked one, giving up Houston's only run in the ninth on Danny Heep's RBI single before Allen got the last three outs to record his sixth save. Dave Kingman hit a solo homer, his 13th, for the·Mets in the eighth inning. '-;:=========::; first inniilg off loser Randy Martz, 2· 1 Baker also doubled in the third, took The Daily Sentinel third on a wild pitch and scored on iVSPSI§-1111 Ron Cey's grounder. A DlvlsioD of MWUmedla, lac. Padres 5, Cardinali I Published ~v ~ ry afternoon, Monday thi"Olll!:h Gene Richards socked a three-run Friday, lll Court Street, by ~~~ Valley homer and drove in another run with Publishing Cl))llpany • Multimedia, Inc., Pumeroy, Ohio 45769, 992-21 5:6. Second class a single as San Diego beat St. Louis jX)Iltage paid at Pomeroy, Oh1o. behind Chris Welsh's eight-hitter. Member : The Associate<! Press, In!and DaiRichards' blast climaxed. a thirdly Press As..•n~eilllion lind the American Newspaper Publishers AliSOCiatlon, National · inning uprising, in which the Car· Advertis ing Representative , Bra nham dinals aided the San Diego cause by Newt> paper Sa les, 733 Third Avenue, New committing two of · their three York, NewYork 10017. errors. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Daily Saltine!, II ~ Court St., Pomeroy, Oh it> 4~769 . Welsh struck out five and didn't walk a batter in one of the strongest SUBSCR[P]'ION RATES perfonnance of his young major By Carrier or Motor Route Oneweek . . .. . . . 11.00 league career. One Month ..... $4.40 One Year . . . .. 152.80 Pirates 3, Giants z SINGLE COPY Bill Madlock's solo home run in PRICES the sixth inning lifted Pittsburgh Daily . .. ....... . . . . ... 15 Cents over San Francisco. Winner Eddie Su bscriber~ not desiring to pay the carrier Solomon, 5-3, got help in the seventh may rl'mit in advance direet Lu The D1:1ily Senti nel on a 3. 6 or 12 month bas1s. Credil from reliever Enrique Romo as the wi ll be given carrier et~c h rnunlh. Pirates won their second game in No ~ubsc ript i ons by mail pen nitted in towns the three-game series with the Gian· . where home earner sel>'ice iSII\'allllble. ts. It was Romo's eighth save. MAilSUBSCRlPTI ONS Vida Blue, 5-5, was the loser Ohio and We11Vlrglala 3 Month . 110.50 despite yielding only three hits and Stx month ............... . ...... 111.50 striking out five. Only one of the I Y~<1 r .. 111.00 Kale~ Oull!id e Ohio three runs off Blue was earned. and Wed Virginia Pittsburgh first scored in the first J Month ......... .... .. ... . . . .... Sll.OO 6 Month ......... .... ...... . . .... 1:>.1.00 inning on Mike Easier's twt)-run .... ll3.00 double. San Francisco scored both of . I Year its runs on homers, Darrell Evans' in the fifth and Joe Morgan's in the 1-----~-----­ sixth. Mets 3, Astros I Mike Scott and Neil Allen combined on a six-hitter and Scott knocked in a run with a seventh- 5, after Ken Landreal!l had singled. For the record. .. AMERICAN LEAGVE EAST W L New York BaltimOre Milwaukee a eveland Boston Detrult 32 lll 30 lll 30 26 26 26 16 Tllnlllto Hou.ston 6, Pet. 22 21 24 Ookland Chi~o 2i .296 '!/ '!/ 22 2!1 Kansas City Sealtle 18 19 :II " 15 MinnesUUI . :IJ S.blrdly'1 Gamn Detroit 5, Minnesota I Oaklund 6, Boolon 2 New York Z, Chicago 0 Milwaukee t, Kansas City 2 Tens f , Toronto l I 2 .517 .S53 :II Cllllfornia GB .SIS .600 .S311 .528 WEST 3li 22 31 lll r .... ~~ 4 4.. 11 .614 .1108 .561 .482 71'1 .391 11 '-': .3511 .288 lf 17'; N~ w York 2 Sunday's Games Pittsburtlh 3, San FranciSCtJ 2 Philadelphia 7, A.tlanta 5 Cincinnati 2, Montreal 0 San DiegiJ 5, St. I..Duis I Los Angeles 7, Chicago 0 New York 3, HUUlilon I Moodly't GamH HOI.I.Sloo ISuttoo 4-C l HI Phi ladcphia San Diego I Wise M ~ at Pittsburgh tBibby 4-JJ, t nl Only games scheduled l'llesdly '• G•mes San Francisco at ChicBgo Atl.anl.ll .111 Montreal, /n ) H()II!:ILOn at Philadelphia, In l San Diego • t Pittsburgh, In 1 Cincinnati at New York, In 1 l.os AnKeles at St.Louis, In) Swlday'• G1mn New York 3, ChiCif!IO I Detroit 3, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 7, Milwaukee I &ltirnore t , Cd ifornia J Moffett's revitalization may have Oakland 4, Boston J, II i nni n~.s St-atUe 5, Cl eveland 4, II inn ings come from a proposal made Satur· Texas 9, Torooto 0 day by Marvin Miller, e~ecutive MoDday'• GamH Toronto ILeal 3-7) at Chicag4) fl.amp Idirector of the Major League fnl Players Association. That pian was l l.New Yor k !Righetti 2.0) at Kansas City rejected by the owners, but Ray fGale 4-3 1, In) Milwaukee /Caldwell 6-4) il l Minnesota Grebey, director of baseball's fEMckson 1-6), In) Player Relations Committee, in· Detroit ISctliilzeder 3-3 ) at Texas IHon· ~1 1 , jn) dicated that management at least eycul1 Cleveland tSplllner 1·2) td (!a:tliforni.ll had given serious consideration to it. IZilhn 6-6 ), fnJ /Tudor 2·21 Ill Seatlle r&nnisler MiUer said he thinks the reason his 5-SBo:dlll J, f nl plan was rejected was that it did not Only games scheduled G1111es penalize a team signing a free agent. BlltimiJre at'htldly's Qakland, Z. In) Instead, each major league club TonHlto 1t Chicago, ( n) New York at Kan.w.s City, In) would designated an unspecified Mihnukef at Minnesota , !nl number of players for the comDetroit at Tew, fn) Oeveland at Califomi11, (n I pensation pool. Then teams losing Bostoo at Seattle, !nl quality free agents could replace NATIONALLEAGVE tOOae players either with the selecEAST tion in the amateur draft currently W L Pd. GB 31 21 .596 Plliladelphl• provided or a player from .the pool. St. Louis 26 19 .5116 ... A selection from the pool would P!lll<burgh :15 21 .543 ! 21 Zi .519 4 cost between $20,000 and $40,000, Montreal New York 11 31 .!54 12 depending on the position in the stan- Chicago 12 :IJ .245 17'> WEST dings of the team selecting the LosAnt!:eles JS 19 .648 player. Cincinnati 32 21 .1104 2~ HOWitoo :II :I Allanla :1$ :II San Fl'l~lsco SanDiegu 'II 2!1 The president's proosal for $238.3 billion worth of defenae IIJIIIIdlng next year's alone represents an increase of tfi2.4 billion or 30 pemnt over this year's funding levels. The largel!t previOUI increue during the past three decldell was :K percent in 1967 - and that wu-a wartime decillion to pay for the ex· calating costs of the conljlct In VIet· nam. • "Is there no limit," aab Sen. Mark 0 . Hatfield, R.Ore., "to the vor.ac!OUI appetite of the military to soak upeverydQI!arwehaV11?" 21 XI S.tlrUJ'•G.mn .519 .490 .482 .319 Insurance Package t Ruthven 7·3), f n) Ca lifornia 10, Baltimore 0 Cleveland 5, Seattle 3 Diamond talks resume today NEW YORK (AP ) - Afaint ray of optimism seemed to tie just under the surface as the mediator in baseball's free-agent compensation negotiations prepared to begin another week of trying to bring the two sides closer together. "I'm not as pessimistic.as I was last week." said Kenneth E. Moffett. "I'm not saying I see the light at the end of the tunnel. Maybe I'm just getting a second wind." • He will need it becaWM! nothing has been resolved and a strike by the. players remains a very real possibility. While both sides awaited U.S. District Judge Henry Werker's decision on a National Lab9r Relations Board petition for an injunction agalru!t the owners - a decision could come today negotiations conlinued here. Managment and union representatives were summoned by Moffett to a session schedUled to begin at 2 p.m. EDT. ched the fiilal three Innings to earn his fourth save. Gaylord Perry, 5-4, was the loser. · Dodgen 7, Cuba 0 Dusty Baker slugged a two-run homer and double to beck the six-hit pitching of Bob Welch as Los Angeles beat Chicago. Welch, 4-3, struck out a career high II and walked none in turning in his first complete game of the season. He also sacrificed twice, setting up a run each time. Baker hit his fourth homer in the SJ1 JotCKSON PIKE ·Rt .35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 Do · ou own or operate a sniall or medium -size retail store, office, apartment Jr chvrch? Then - you may qualify for 5tate Auto Mutual's SERIES ONE Business Policy .. . a modern-as. tomorrow package plan that combines an array of broad property and liabili ty cover ages requ ired to safeguard your opera · . tions. All for a Vef".y attrac· tive, affordable premium . Let us explain the superior features of SERIES ONE .. . the short time we spend together could prove interesting and rewarding to you . Just give us a call or mail the handy coupon. DALE C. WARNER INSURANCE -------------- II Please tell me ~ore abo~! the I SERIES ONE/""ness Polley. I NAME II 1 . ... 9 14 ADORE ~' PHONE .... --- -- - - - - ---~-~.~-...~. "'"'!..~~ ~ : __ Ptlllodelphla 3, Alllnla 0 Chicago II , lo! Angela: 5 CindMati 8, Muntl'f&l 3 Pitbburgh 1, San Francilk'U 6 St.Lwis 11, San Diego 1 FAMILY CLINIC ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY STOCK REDUCTION SALE ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIAERS An Admlrli dehumidifier can w- mtkt your lllstmtnt or ollltr damp aru mort comlorttble by 11~1n1 1111 ••ens moisture out ol tile air. II JII'OIIc:l tumlturt and from 1111 dtmlgIJIIeltecfs Of -Slant dampnns. 11 retlnls mildew, mold, musty adon and rust- ilvts your home mortlivlniii'N. ' . he: 1' 23, 37 pt, cap, ..... _..I I: I I •• BAIER RIRNilURE llaJblli,laS.tlle.IAP .~.,.,.,- 111~11 I~ What is Psori.. is? A chronic skin disease that affects some 8 million people In this country. Whit Ctuses Psoriasis? No one knows. Skin Injury, emotional stress and some forms of InJections are said to trigger Its development. Who Gets Plorliisis? Men and womeri In equal numbers al any age. but most olten between the ages ol15 and 35. Psoriasis has been diagnosed tor the first lime In people of advanced age. It also str·lkes children. About 150,000 new caliH of psoriasis are diagnosed eoch yeor. Is Psoriasis Conttglous? No. Wllat Den Psorliisla Look Like? It oppears as slivery skin patches, often on knees ahd elbows, but can bt found on any part of the body. The patches, or plaques, are composed of dud s~ln cells which accumulate In layers. Is Tltlre 1 Cure tor Psorlesllf · No. but lor many victims of the disease. control Is possible. Some paorlallca may have remlsatons of the dlseese lor long periods of time. In rare cases sometimes the disease may disappear entirely. DAVID L. CARR, D.O.- OFFICE, 675-6971 Office Hours by Appointment 2924 Jackson Ave. ! Point Plusent, wv·· 2SSSI J �Page-4 The Daily Sentinel Mondlv, June I, ltll Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio c Sun Devils • Cowboys in NCAA fi.rials OMAHA,. Neb. (AP) - Arizona Stale Coach Jim tJrocJr said 8fler a 13-innifig ·College Wodd SerieS I~ to Oklahoma Stale,!!llt Friday that the Cowboys "just plain beat" his top-ranked Sun IJ)vils. He ~·t ~ It to happen twice. ASU carries its 54-13 ~ into tonight's NCAA. College World Series championship. gqme against the third-ranked Cowboys, sz-1e. n.e(llilahoma Sun DevilsState earned a trip to the finals and another. f college bUeban tam1. The lnUs are golnc to play a glpntie faetor. •• tina: Teua. and nlntb apinllt Jeff Alieni and Randy Mewman. Ahem .pleUd up the bll fGarth win againlt two . _ wblle Newman had his flnt save. r - had little rest between ' lnldJilpl s.turdaJ llf&bt .. belt Oklahoma Slate. 'n..t ... ....... ill the early ~ . . . . .r~ .nr. .. • T-lclund In 1be IA)p,of the flnt record rwr ' - 1'11111 to eliminate 'and lidded llilllle ICGtelin the mth · four houri and 41 mlnuta The fl&.!l-1 Looghouil feB behind ~~ earijo· and were overwhelmed witha m-runASU elgbtb. The Devils, who have totaled 111 home 1'11111 f1Jr the-· bad rouDd- ... "The (........) . . . . . . . . . factor for Tau. NGt lti""WIIilcb sleep and them ~ • Ill·IIIII heat and hwnldlty ...Uy . . . down.'' . MALVj'.:RN, Pa. (AP)- "[really was in shock," said Sandra Post, who shook off what appeared to be disaster to win the $150,000 McDonald's LPGA tournament at the WbJte Manor Country Club. The 33-year-old PtA!!, a native Canadian who now resides in Boynton Beach, Fla., shot a otle-Wlderpar 71 Sunday for a 72-bole total of 282, six under par. It was good enough to heat Amy ·Alcott by two strokes. Alcott, who led by three at the start of the final round over the --..:.. . t The Daily Sentinel Monday, June 8,1911 Pilge-5 I ', • Ohio River Airshow draws more than 2000 a.n t p OSt ·WIDS • M . aid'8 LPGA event . CDOD shot at Oklahoma State by whipping No. 4 Texu 12-3 in a nationally televised game Sunday. "I fully ell)lect to win this thing," Brock said after his squad pounded the Longhorns. ''l can't reCall a better Arizona State ball cl,ub that this one." But Brock i.sn 'I writing off the Cowboys, who won the earlier meeting by an 11-10 score. "It's going to be a claSsic matchup,'' he said. "U I had been malting a script for the way things bave gone, l wouldn't have the guts to write il Both are v~ry good I tomorrow nlglt... : Arizonl Stale pnnoded out .a ;B;y The Bend game~ u the~ IIIII ljl .. u bippen fnm Glb Seibert, Doilnle Jflll. Ricky Neilan and Bert ~- ~ • . · 6,283-yard COUI'IIe, carded six bogeys as she lost the t22,500 first prize. Post, who moved into s!Dh !Qce on the all-time . LPGA moneywinning list came back from alllind-llogglln esperlence. She wu four strokes ahead in Saturday's third round with four holes to play. 'ftlen she blew up, carding a bogey and two double bogeys, while Alcott made a pair of birdies to asswne a three-ttroke lead. "As r left the t8th (Saturday! I thought it would he a long night for · me," Post recalled after her four- <•.4311}, foot birdie putt on the 16th Sunday gave her the lead for good. Alcott bogeyed the !8th for the final margin. . .. "[ called my boy friend (In Florida} and he told me, 'I'm. glad you're upset becallle it shon you're not accepting it. Look at It thll way. U it could happen to you It could happen to Amy tomorrow (Sanday),'" Post said. "He helped me," said the 6-foot, finch golfer, now in her 14th year on the tour. This WBI her ninth victory, and seventh In the last four years. HIGH FIVE-- Arizona State's Jeff Ahern, lei~ slaps tbe baod of teammate Bert Martinez, right, after Martinez belled his second home run in the 35th Annual NCAA CGUege World Series during Sunday's game against Teus. Arizona State beat Texas 12-3 and will play Oklahoma State on Monday night for llle cbampfoosbJp of the series. ( AP Laserphoto I. Watson posts II' sudden death ATLANTA (API - Tom Watson. the most dominant figure in goU over the last 4\2 seasons, simply did what he bad to do. "When you're not right on, you just have to work with what you have," Watson said Sunday after stopping hometown favorite Torruny Valentine on the third hole of a sud· den death playoff to capture the $300,000 Atlanta Golf Classic. "I've been playing just good enough to win,'' said Watson, who turned aside the 31-year-old longsh<X with a routine par on the same 18th green that Valentine had birdied in regulation to force the extra holes. Watson 's 71·'!17 total earned him the SM,OOO first prize. pushed him .over the $300,000 mark for the fifth consecutive season, earned him his Zith tour triumph and set the stage for his quest to add a second rna jor title this year in the U.S. Open in two weeks. The current Masters champion had started the day one shot off the pace and moved two ahead of Valentine when he knocked in a 4-foot bir· die putt on No. 11. But Valentine, who hasn't won in four seasons on the tour, fought back with a 14-foot birdie putt on the par- three 16th and then tw~utled from 39 feet on the 72nd hole, the last a pressure-packed !>-footer. ''He showed a lot of guts,'' Watson said. "He could have won the playoff. He very nearly did. Sudden death is tough. It's match play. Anybody can win one hole." Both players parred the first extra hole and each birdied the second, Watson from 14 feet and Valentine from five. Both pushed their tee shots on 18 into the rough and were forced to lay up on the finishing hole of the hilly, 6,94:>-yard Atlanta Country Club course. Valentine's approach left him with a tough shot from the back tip of a bunker, and Watson knocked it on the green 15 feet away. Valentine's blast carried 20 feet past the hole and he bogeyed. Watson then tw~>­ putted for the victory. Lee Elder at 69, Cal Peete 74 and Mike Morley 71 tied for third place at 279, and one shot further back were Ray Floyd 71, Bill Britton 67 and Frank Conner H. Jack Nickla!IS was never able to get anything going and finished at ' ' OLDS•..C:AD.-CHEV., INC. GRAND OPENING • tournament wzn • SI~MONS Fuel Saving Special MAJOR TUNE-UP 6 CYL · •5602~..... Cor PRE 75 MODELS Spark Plugs Ignition Points Condensor set Firing Adj. Combustion (Overhead Carb. E Leu 10% PARTS & LABOR '5900 LeulO% DIM:ount TUNE-UP TUNE-UP 75 MODEL UP H.E.I. 8CYL. 75 MODEL UP H.E.I. 6CYL. PARTS & LABOR PARlS & lABOR '49 OHIO RIVER AIRSHOW- More than !000 people at· Spectators enjoyed daredevH Hying aerohlltlet by teniled yesterday's First Olllo River Alnbow at the several avlatfoo groups. Plane and helicopter rides GaUla-Melgs Airport on the first sunny day aU week; were also avaUable to the throngs of entbUJlastfc sbowgoers. Replace Freont Brake Pads Turn Rotor Pack Front Wheel Bearings Discount '5014 PARTS & lABOR FRONT BRAKES 8 CYL PRE 75 MODElS PARTS & lABOR Don't Ruin Your 11,... Special FRONT END ALIGNMENT 95 . 16 S MOST CARS '5416 02 MORE THAN Z80e - An estimated crowd of more Said Airpc.rl muager Beaver, "We 11ft tmemely tbuZOIIOcame for the show, now to beananaualevent. pleased wltb tbe luriNiul" Tile abow's pruceedl wlll&o Leu·'10% Leu 10% Discount Discount n-281. techarfty. Bonus TRIJCI(S COST car Wash MORE $5.00 Oil Change, FiHer & Lube Special '17'5 MOST CARS PAY FOR SEALED BEAM ONLY Appearance Special CLEAN & WASH BUFF &WAX •49'5 The Middleport First Baptist Chun:h daily vacation Bible school will be held June 14-21 for children age two to 12. A kick-off to the Bible school wiU be a parade Friday evening beginning at 6 p.m. from the Gateway parting lot to the church. Refreshments will be served following the parade. On June 00 a swimming par· ty will be held for those registered in Bibluchool. On Sunday, the Bible school seAion will be held during the Sunday school hour. Weekday classes will be held frlrll!O a.m. to 12 noon .Bonus Car Wash $5,00 HAVE WINDSHIElD WIPEIIUDES amm ASTROGRAPH <· 301 I. MAl IT. POMIIOY, .......... I ' I • " invited to attend. Registration will take place following the parade Friday . Worker class meets locally I IJanWilling Jenkins was elected president secretary-treasuerer' s report. A full and Ethel Hossler, vice president. when the Will ing Workers Missionary Society of the Fir& Chun:h of God, Syracuse. met recen· tly. Norma Wilson had the opening prayer and Virginia Oiler read the slaiA! of new officen will be elected in January. Final plans were made ror a rumrnage and bake sale. Refreshments were served by Ethel Hossler and Rita Wilson. The Adventures of Albert E. Mous SIMMONS OLDS..CAD•..CHIV., INC. , and the school will conclude on June 21 with a session during the Sunday school hour. All children of the community are The Mouse in the Library 10-% DISCOUNT ON ILADU FREE ES11MATES ON PAINT AND BODY 'REPAIRS· I jumps forth~ audience. YOU NEED CLEM VISIOfl COMING JN J1'0R A LANDING- 'l1lele .._were Helping L.ny Beaver, alrpert mua&er, put tilt allow . . . . leVeralaenlplk ada plr1ictpatl.c billie Ftnt together wu Jolm Klalherllq of 1tb1111ft1111C .. 01111 RIYer AJnlllw. Tile Jllus did lllrllalne C8l' ·leralltfoalll,wflloacteduemceefortbeeveat. twbeell, IOIJII, deti na.u, trfd take:alfa ud tamlnp. SUDDEN DEA111 WIN- T• Wa.._ , _ . telilllllnlle ,.U•IIIe __..,.tl.....smdellfiS a I •--lfilf I md • llle lfllrd .,. t1 a 11111a w111 a ,_ 1111111 . , . r_,v.. l'w (AI'Lauphte). ex~utlng several First Baptist plans Bible school lonua Car Wash tS.OO KREX GRAPHm SUPER WBRICANT FOR LONGER ENGINE UFE '2.95 EXTRA u.oo SAFm CHECK: Hat JUUr li&hts checllld. One out of tw&ilJ c:a1S has h•dlamp oul HJUU are driling with ane light and it Ills bnJiren JUU 111 out ~ IWds. Boaus ear Willi (FREE INSTALLATION} PARACHUTISTS - Parachutists were a featured at-traction at the Airshow, with jumpen succeufully • you 've heard some petty gossi p. Disr09ard these tales. Judge for yours..lf. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.f,_, 19) 1< oep persons out of your bvsl ness dealings today wllo aren't directly Involved in what you' re doing. Even MIHntontloned onlOOkers could gum things up. PISCES (ftll. :It-Marc~ 201 Try not to lock yourwlf Into lm· pulslvety conceived IelNs lodey. Your 111'111 thOUghts may not be your belt. The rnoN yau SliMlY • situation, the llrlgllter you vet. ARIES IMarctiii-Ajlftt lfl t1 you appty your t,....,ny today, you allould be 10 flfld weya to 111NC1 up lilt lllkl wlllcll YOII hive to perform. !MPtrlmtnt ;. bit. ' TAURUS IAIIfll :It-May 201 Don't lie IIIII!ant Ia IIk aiiYice Of WIMI' hlldl toRy If YQU 1rt In· wlwd .... -"''"' wlllcll you :t't• • .....,_111111. Tiley INY IWive • • lftrtJUiaclt. • · PlrtVII This ill the last period of ~ehool of the last day. l slip out on the sheH for one last look. The library ill all ready and It il beautllul. All thor!e nk:e new boob just waiting for some chlld to read them ... Blue Eyes II reading to her clllldnn. 1111)' really are rather cute ... l l'llilt the beaker to my lips. "Jiere'aloaklng at you, kid." Where are you?" "[am right here." I tap him on the shoulder. He whirls around but sees nothing. · Hey! " "Now l'rn here." I tap him on the other shoulder. He whiril> again, but sees nothing. "l know all about you, Riffraff Rat. You take things that don't belong to you." 11 "So?" "Albert! Hey, couain! Gonna . That irritates me. ma1re me atay out here all '"So I don't want you to do It nllht!" He .... open the winanymore.'' dow and ~ In, ltavlng a six- · "I ain't done notbJng." . piCk jlllllinlfdt. "Me and Albert "Doh't try to lie to me. I told Ia JG11111 han a high ol' lime you that I know about you. Even IIJIIIiliL•• when you were Utile you took itlllfrlff Rat?" things. You toell the IJWTIPkln pie "Whollid lllll?" that wu to be for your dad's bir"IIIII puar ttiadaiCII, Riffraff thday when you were ell!ht." Rll" ' "And ate It aU by myaeH out "[ aln:l Jot 10 ttiiiiCleace ... behind the bam. No one knew Now who'a there!" He f1111P11 on. about thal7" tbeu,IL "r knew. You took au the little "I All YOUROOIGCIENCE!" fairy • .otf tile Chriltmaa tree "'I'Na II 1G1111 be 111111 trick. when you were Ill." . •· " And hid them under tbe floor in Albert's room. He's such a goody-two shoes." "Do you know how miserable I .can make your life? You won't even be able to sleep peacefully. I'll nag you night and clay." "W-What do I have to do?" "I want you to mend your way. If you do you'll never even know I'm ai'OIUid. Give back the things you took and learn an honorable trade. Settle down and become a useful packrat. Never shred another book." "I won't, I sweer. Just let me be!" He saila out the window ful The library Is sale. A molt dreadful thought hu jUst OCCIII'I'ed to me. This is the last day of lcllool. Rolch ud I will be alone all swnmer. l WOIIr der if he has thought of ~- Oh, dear ... To alllbe boY' and lirla, fnlll · · Friend R01cb and mylllf,lflvu nice summer! '' Sincerely, Albert E. ,._, �p,age-6-The Da il Sentinel 'Honw roll announced ~ honor roll for the fifth six weK!I gradiJIJ.: period at Ire Middleport El•m•ntary School """ bt.-tm amJtiWll"ed. Stlldtmt!i rnaking ~ '· B" · or abwe in all their :Nbjedi and named to the roll \r-------..... ..... . . . . --..... \ ' ~ \ Rio Grande wtrr : First grade, - Ww Bale)', Sha.r.la Coopu, $Licey ~can, ~nge.l~:~, .G~y .. Kim Hanning , Nlkld Me"r, Tabllha Phillap.~t, Lisa Poulin Amy Sei!rb, Tin.a Smith, :rrid a Bller, Frank Blake Benny Bryant, Oodie Cleland, RylUl Cowlin; Hettler Davenport, Tara Grrl.a('h, Jeri Lynn Hawley,,PbiJipHovatter, Darin Logan, L. J . Mit· rh. Jacmda Mill~. R~er Partlow, Butch puwell, John Rednolds, Mike Redooldll Mary lkty Slein, Chr:Ulina Wec~ver, RobbyWy~:~h. Soo.l!1d grade - Thers Deem, l.orie FaiUi Michell~ Fr1:1~h. D. J. HenNln, Susan Houchins' Jamey Uttle, MIS!!y Nel.!lon, Stephaliie Whaley' Catma Wolfe, GeOff Co~r. Erica EJ!as, Pa1~' H<~ ggy, T01nuny Holley, Jeff Peavley , Shelly Pulhns. Jason Smith, JOseph Smith Darci Vr'nlfe, Valerie &kt>r, Kris Chadwell: Tn~ey Ell iS~ Kelly Juhn.sun, Van Klein, Amy Might. Thm l grade- Tunya Brown, Susanne ~~~ Uah Daniels, Mel ~ Fife, Shannon NeWi!Orne' C~l)'l Sle\·ens, Brian Brnorne, P. J. Gib~ Heath Richmond, Belsy Brylml, Eddie CrU!Jk.s. $t t~phan i e Cruw, J iuuny Du!1ll, Amy EpPle. !'llurth gratle - St!i~ n Gibbs, Elise Meter SctJU Neigler. Laurie Wayland , Charlene Cadle, l~s l ey Carr, Shclnnon Coals, Amy Luckeydou, Pt um Jeffers, K~tJhy Thm n11s. Tile !mnur nlll for tht f11lh SlX Wt.'eks ~:: rHdintt: . j)l:'nud 111 the Pomeroy Elementary School has bcl!n m mu w ll'~ . Students maki r~ a " 8'' ur ;t bnve in t~ll ll~ i r s ubj~l.<i and ll<trnetltn the nJI! Wt~ld.~. ~ and Community College ACCOUNTING ~ , ----------­ MTWTh 4:00. 5:50 pm (~) Principles oi Ace. Ill MTWTh Principles of Ace, I 6:00· 7;60 pm (4) MTWTh Intermediate Ace. I 8:00. 9:50 pm (~) ART _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ______________ Fund, of Design • Basic Photography MTWTh MTWTh 1:00. 2:50pm 3:00. 4:50 pm (~) (3) .BIOLOGY .~-----------'-----'Fund. of Biology MWF 8:00.10:00 am (4) Lab TTh 8:00.10:00 am Immunology MWF , 8:00.10:00 am (4) Lab TTh 8:00.10:00 am "General Biology MTWThF 10 am·12:30 pm (5) (lecture and lab) ·ecology MTTh 1Q.t2:00 noon , (3) BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - - -- - - - - lniro lo Bualness MTWTh 8:00- 9:50 am (4) CHEMISTRY - - -- -- - - -- - - - - -• Principles of Cham. 1 MTWThF 8:00·t 1:30 am (5) (lecture and lab) ECONOMICS, _ _ ________ __ __ American Economy MTWTh t0:00·11 :50 am (4) lntro to Microeconomics MTWTh 12:30· 2:20 pm (4) EDUCATION - - - - - - - - -- -- Prln. of Teaching MTWTh 8:00- 9:50 am (4) Natural Science Mthds, MTWTh 8:00. 9:50 em (4) lntro lo Except Learner MTWTh 6:00- 9:50 am (41 Pre·Sehool Child MTWThF 10:00.1 1:50 am (5) Classroom Management MWF 10:00.11:50 am (31 Kindergarten Methods MTWTh 1:00- 2:50 pm 141 ELECTIIONfCS· ~---'-~-----~--­ Seminar (FCC license prop, 2nd clau) MW t:OO- 7:60·pm (2) Cheryl Rnush. Tht' hunnr rnll fur tht• riflh Silt w~ks l(rl:ldiiiM pl'rlud at lht' Bnu.lbury Elt!IIICIIt.ary Sehoul he~~ !Jct"n atuJuUIIL't.-d. Stutlcul.s m~:~kin ~ a " B" nr i:lbuvc Ill all thei r :;ubjt't'ls anti n1:1mt'd ln Lhc mll ._-t'rt• Sntlh gratle - Jt!rry Balter, Dawn K~:;ce, Judt Mt!t!s, Cintly Rifne, M<~ rk Smith, Tim Du rst, ~il l! lt~ y B rtu~.Sha n nt lfl Hindy, Julil' Hylit!ll , ' F'1fth ~r:ttl e - Lr~t h Dllllt'lt'r, D avit! Duisun, K:w S11uth, Ec.ldie S..er, Me~ rjor1 t! & ker, Steve C.i!Slit'_ll , Sherry Cuoper, Sl~phHnic E n~ l i !i h , &'lilt • Hanumg, Charles Pullins, David Smith. • F.MR - Darla Hawle)·, IAK"i G~:~ rnt's , Mikl' • f A•11o' IS. -' Honor Miss Sexson ; Marcy Sexson has been chosen to ; be featured in the edition of • "America 's Oulslanding Names and : Faces." : Her sefe<"tion is from a group of : less than one percent of all students · nationwide, This is a national distin: fliun upon studenls who are of ex; cellence in academics, activities and ·community service, : The edition will be distributed to :college offices, the Library ot . Congress and rniljor libraries. She ' will receive a designed certificate as :a momenlo of the award. : Marcy is a 1981 graduate of ;Eastern High School ahd was -val edi ctorian of her class , • : Nome McElhinny • Employee of Month Karen McElhinny, RX , has been selected " Employee of the Month" · at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital . in Athens. :, Employed there since 1976, she ; began as a licensed practical nurse : and in 1978 became a registered our, se, A resident of AthenS, she has : worked in the hospital's special care · unit for the past four years, As "Em, ployee of the Month" she received a • letter of appreciation, .~Return home :·after visit • Mr. and Mrs. Coy Nitz, Mid: dleport, returned home Saturday af· • ter visiting in Colwnbus Friday : night with his sister and brother-in; law , Mr . and Mrs. Riehle • ,Biwnenauer. They went especially : to see their son, Brian, box in the : junior olympics. ; Brian Nitz stayed in Colwnbis • with Mr. and Mrs, Mark Tannehill ; and family who were guests of his ; sister, Janice. They were also in :.eolwnbus for ·the junior olympics In • which tlleir son, Brian, boxed, : Enroute hc.me, Mr. and Mrs. Nitz ; visited in Chl.uncey with her aunt, • ,Mrs. Helen Dunkle. Brian Nitz retur; •ned home wilb tlle Tannehill family ; :on Saturday night. I r' I . ::ro meet Wednesday r ' : . Offlcera will be lnllalled by Lee It ; . Cllel, di.ttrlct governor, whep the ! ,Ptmeroy·Middlepart 1..10111 Club i meets at IICIOI1 Wednemay II ihe ; Melpinn. . ••'• ' r• am I ENQUSH "Comp. Comm. Skllla "Comp, Comm. 51<1111 Comp. II ' Comp, II Comp. l Comp. l .MWTh • , 8:00- 1:50 am 10:00-11:50 am MWTh MWTh 10:00-11:50 am 1:30- 3:20 pm 3:20 pm 8:00- 0:50 pm M'f/Th cMWTh 1:3(). MWTh (4) (4) (3) (3) (3) (3) MU~------------~------~--Mualc ~rimer Tlh 8:00- 1:60 i!li (2) Fund. of Muate I MTWTh 10:00-11:60 am (4) MINING .:.-~-'----''--...:....-----....,....,. SUrveying 1 TBA FINANCEANDIANKINO _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Personal Finance MTWTh 12:30- 2:20 pm (4) PHYIICS 'Applied Pllyllcal Lab HISTORY -------------~..,:...-­ Topical Study In Hlelory: American Revolution MTWTh 12:00- t:50 pm (4) HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCA:fJON, R!CREATION_-'-P & C Health MTW 8:00- 8;50 am (3) • Move, Act. MTWTh 10:00-11:50 alii (4) Golf MT 10:00-11:50 1111 (I) 'Golf WTh 10:00-11:50 1m 11) Begrnning Swimming r.fW . 1:00- t.50 pm 1) Foundations TTh 1:()0. 2:50pm (1) Tennis MW 3:00- 4:50pm (1) Tennis Tih 3:00- 4:50pm (1) I'SYci.oLOGY ~-----~--.----,..... INDIVIDUAL SOCIAL ORIEHTATION~-----~ Freshman Orlentlllon r.fWF 10.12:00 nOOT! (1) MANUFACTURING TICHNOLOQY,_ _-c.,..---• Basic Welding loiTWTh 8:00- 8:20 pm (3j MATHEMATICS lnlro Algebra ----M-TWT--.-. ,-~--0:00---, ;..,.1 . am (4) Freshmen Mal~ I MTWThF 1:00- 3:00pm (5) July 20, 1981 thru AUfUt 21, 1981 Tt~:t l' )' Werr~·. MEDICALL~IOIIATORYTECHNOLOGY . 'Clinical C/lemlatry MTW 10;!10-11:60 (4) Lab MT 1:110- 2:60 pill " MWF Tlh General !'•Ychology tiuman GI'IIWih l 0... Oelwal fllychOiogy ;. Psy. ofAdjuatmtnt 7:00- Hll pm 7:110- ,tcJO pin (4) 1:00- 1:60 am MTWThF 1:00- 8:60 .m MTWTh 10:00-11:60 am MTWTh 10:00-11:60 am Mrwtri (4) (51 (4) (4) SECIIITARIAL SciENCE '- ___________:...._ Ptfaonat Ty~wrltlng , MTWTh 12:()0. ,2:20 pill (4) •Oflfce Mac~lnea fo4TWTh 3:30- 4:20 pm (2) ~Y----------------~--~Marnaga l 'amlly lntro to Boelology MT.WTII MTWTh 12:oo- t:IIO 'pm a:oo- 7:50,""' (4) (4) ' MTWTh MTWTh 10:()0.11:60 am 12:()0. 1:50 pm (4) (4) PUBUC EDUCATION CUSSES IN CANCER wiii persoDDel. Serving on lbe committee for the pilot begin ID Meip Couoty oa July 14 UDder Spolllonhip of tbe 0100 Department tl Health, Ms. Carolyn S. MeKIDiey, &eCGIId from lbe right, lbe alielal program coonlllulillr, Dlvlaloo of Cbroulc Diseases, Ohio Deparllaeat ef Health, will llave cbarge of lbe five cluses wltll ualltaDCe from heallb and other local service IOCIAI. SCIENCE lnlro.to SOc:, Sc:I1!1CI l~tro to Anthro, ACCOUNTING ~-----:--------Prin, oi Ace, II MTWTh 6:00. 7:50 pm (~) Inter. Ace, II MTWTh 8:00· 9:50 :-m (~) •Lilt ~- .......... AIIT ~--~---------------------­ "Curriculum Development MTWTh 8:00· 9:!10 1m (4) ECONOMICS; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ lntro to Maeroeconomics MlWTh 10:00.11 :50 am (~I EDUCATION - -- - - - - - - - -- - Soc. ScL Methods·Eit, MTWTh tO:Q0.1 1:!10 am (~) ENGLISH ~----------­ Tech, & Report Writing MTTh 8:00- 9:50 am (3) Srlllsh Literature MTWThF 8:00. t50 am (5) ·comp, Comm, Skills MWTh e:oo- 1:60 am (4) Comp, I MWTh 8:DO- 1:!10 am (3) Creative Writ ing MWF 10:00.1 1:50 am (3) ·comp, Comm. Skills MWTh 10:D0-11:50 am (4) Comp, 11 MWTh 10:00-11:50 am (3) ,Comp, II MWTh 1:30- 3:20 pm (3) Comp, I MWTh 6:00- 7:50 pm (3) FINANCE AND IAN KING-:--::----- -- - - llanklng & Financial Sys, MTWTh 2:30· 4:20pm (41 HEALTH, I'HYSICAL EDUCATION, IIECREATION~-•Goli MW 10:00-11 :50 am (II 'Golf TTh t0:00-11 :50 am ItI Foundations MW t0:00·t1:50 am (1) MINING - - -- - - Mint Surveying TIA----~------(31 MUDC,~~--------------------Stloeled Topics T!A (3) Music for Elem, Teachers MTWThF 8:00. t50' am (5) NATUIIALSCIENCE --- - - - - - - - Dtse , Astron. MTWTh, 8:30·10:30 pm (~) I'HILOSOI'HY AND IIELICIIONo _ _ _ _ __ _ _ lntro to Pttilosophy MTTh 10:00·1 1:50 am (3) PHYSICS • Applied Phys. II Lab , MWF Tlh 7:00· 9:00 pm 7:00. 9:00 pm (4) PSYCHOLOGY ~---------------------­ Ed, Psychology General "•ychotogy MTWTh MTWTh B:DO- 9:50 am 10:00-11 :50 am (4) (4) SI'EECH.-::--:-:-- - - -- - - -- Fund . ol Speech Comm. MTWT~ 8:00- 1:50 am (4) •Lo~ .IIIIHI15, 1911 thnl A...-t 21, 1911 lCin- ltlrt •"" FlNI · - .._ IM 111411 WM~ 1M In aM ..,._ I Mill Rl FOOD SERVICE llllNAQIIIENTr'_- - - - - - - - - - Cooperali'ie Education TBA (4) MANUFACTUIIINCI _____ _ _ _ _ _ __ Cooperative Ed, Exp, TBA (4) MINING-----------~~lnterns~ip 'riA (4) NURDNQ -------------------------•cnlld Health Nursing M 1:()0. 11:00 .,. (7) ••clinical Group I M 12::1(). 4:30pm T 7:00. 3:30 pill • 'Clinical Group II w 7:oo- 3:30 pm Th 7:00.11:00 am "Clinical Group Ill Th 12:09- ~:00 pm ,F 7:()0. 3:30 pm "Eoch l t - 1 mutt otto .. ''"' ono fll ol tho Cll-1 ~ Ctilllcof- orwll(II • - - " . ' ________________________ S, W, Fld. Ollav. l lleport, TU (1-4) Soclll Wor1t ,actlcum TBA (1·tl So. Worl< Fld. l'lacernanl TBA (15) THEATM _________________________ Thulrt lnternahlp •LafiFM ..... nll. FM R..,lnd. to- Til A (t2) FIRST SUMMER SESSION DESTINATION: Reglstr1t1on for CIIIHI , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , Junt15,1N1 Clusn Bogin ........ , .. , . , .. , .. , , , , , .. June 18,1981 Last Day lo Add Clou , . , , , , : , . . , ... Junl17, 1N1 Suspenalon Haarlnga ,,,, ... . , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,Jun•18, IN1 Last Doy to Drop Without Record , . , , , , , , July 2, tNt Last 01y to Drop Clan , , , . , , , , . , , .July 13, 1N1 Holldoy , , , .. , " ......... , , . , , .... July 3, 1N1 End of First Term , , , , . , , , . , , 1 17, 1... .... Juy ..,1 The Future DepartureTune: NOW~ . SECOND SUMMER SESSION ReglotrotlonforCiaaua , . , . ,,, :, , , , . , , . , , .July20, 1N1 Clessu Blgln . , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , .. , ... , . , , . July 21, 1N1 Lnt Dey to Add Clan , . . . , . , , , , , , , . . , , , ... July 22,11111 Lest Dey to Drop Without Record , , . , .. , , , .Augual7,11111 Lut Day to DropCiua ,,,, , Augutl17, 11111 EndofSocondTtrm ,.,, . ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,Auguat21,1111 Riverview Club meets • 'j'he ~vervJ~l" GanJen Club held !9r this are spiceil, different kinds of Its May meeting at the home of Mrs. oil, flower petals and dried Harlisa Frank. Serving as co- materials, Mrs. Young displayed hnsteues were Mrs. RoiiBid Osborne 5everal C<lntainers filled with potand Mrs. Roy Hamwn, Devotiom pourri. She told of their diflleretntll uses throughout the home. A book on pre~ented by Mrs. Osborne ·con1118ted of poems "Stop and Look ' wild flowers was given to Mrs. Around" and "Just a Thought for Ibe Young from the club, Mrs. Tom Spencer had games with Week," followed with prayer. Roll prizes going to Mrs. Walter Brown call was answered by members and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. Mrs, naming lbeir dream vacation spot. President Mrs. Ernest Whitehead Clennont Harris .won the door prize, welcomed guests Mrs, Rosemary Delicous refreshments were served VOI!flg and Mn. Frances Reed , Ml'fl. to Mrs. Frank Blse, Mrs, Brown, Donald Putman reported that .Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs, Ronald flowers had been planted In the plan- Cowdery, Mrs. Hennan Grosster by the Riverview School sign, nickle, Mrs , Haris, Mrs. Doriald And a thank you l\'BS read from the Myers, Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Richard Riverview School for a donation on a Roberts, Mrs, Spencer, Mrs, Denver shrub that had been purchased for Weber, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Gene the school lawn and our conUnued In- Young, Mrs. France!! Reed, and Mrs. Rosemary Young by the terest In the school: A program on Making Fragrance hostesses. The dale of the June meeting will Gills was Jiresented by Mrs, Roaemary Young. Materials used be announced later. HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION Golf .. , , , .. , . , , , , ... , .. .. , , .... :, . , ..... . .. sto.oo MANUFACTUR ING TECHNOLOGY " Basic Welding , , . " , . , . , . , , , , , .. . , , , . , , .. , , . $20,00 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY Clinical Chemistry ... , ... ,,., ",, ,, .. ... , ., .$15,00 PHYSICS Applied Physics I .. " . , . , " .. .. , . , ..... , .. , . s 5.00 · SECOND SUMMER SESSION: ART Curriculum Oevetooment . . , , , , . . , . , .... , .. . . ,s 5.00 ENGLISH · Comp, Comm. Skllle , , ... , . , . , " .. " " , ..... , $25.00 HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, RECREATION Golf. . " ' , ' ' " ' " " , · , · , , , " -- ... :. , " ... " 110.00 PHYSICS -( Applltd l'ltyalce 11 '"' ". ' '" . "' ' .'. ', . . " .. . 5.00 IUIIIIEII OUAIITIII: ~~~ Cnlld Health Nurllng .... . , , , .. . , , . , . , .... ". SfS.OO Rto CO'"Jt ~eo.....; '" ' rtliOIOn l'llfttrC.I,.,.Umlllll~llofMytllt,....,, · .... W net~ or """" OfiOI" . Colwnbus; Rose Ann Jenkins , Rochelle and Kimberly Jenkins, Minersville; Melanie Weese; Sharon and Sara Gaul, Vincent; Garnet Baxter, Cameron, W. Va ,; Ruth Moore, Pomeroy; Brenda . and Kristen Couglin, Lancaster; Eula Wolfe, Letart, Ohio; Debbie and Erin Theiss, Sugar Grove; Wilma Hinennan, New Haven, W. Va.; Lori and Nancy Adams, Racine , , Jane Swatzel, Pomeroy; Cindy and Kelly Winebrenner, Racine ; Linda and Mandy Boyd, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mary Jane Gibbs Parkersburg, W, Va.; April, Wend~ and Crystal Hannon, Minersville; Helen Teaford, Pomeroy ; Veronico Provo, Minersville; Hope Moore, Pomeroy ; Shirley Friend, Pomeroy ; Danielle Crow, Pomeroy; Ruth, Cressa and Emily Shain, Racine; Dodie, Becky and Timmy Winebrenner, North Carolina , Demaris Crawford, Ravenswood, Va , 1981 CHEV. Y2 TON SUMMER SESSION 1981 75 '6542 Sedan '8267 1981 OLDSMOBILE, CADILLAC, AND CHEVROLET CARS &TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM IMMEDIATE DELIVERY (Siudenl only pays $4 00 per hOur rnslrtutl()('t() tee. plus bOOks Ord supples - pork,ng compl'r""torv] Open to graduating Seniors ... Only Open to Juniors In upper half of class , , , '6050 •• ••••• First Summer Term 'June 15 ·July 17 On~ '13,500 1981 98 REGENCY SEDAN Diesel On~ '10,995 1979 98 REGENCY SEDAN on~ •1195 FOR~n~~~:9~AN 1977 DATSUN 280 z 1977 On~ 1978 CHEV. lfz Ton 4x4 On~ OrO. 1M 'i 'I 't• •nu ........ o••••• ..... : '5995 On~ Cavalier 4·0oor Sedan '6529 '9425 1911 LUV TRUCK '2795 1976 LUV TRUCK On~ '6395 1979 VW SCIROCCO On~ '4695 1978 FORD FAIRMONT WAGON On~ '1595 1973 CHEV. ¥4 TOft On~ '995 1970 GOTO CAMPER Onlw '4395 1978 FORD 'h TON SIMMON'S OLDS.-CAD.-CHEV., INC. Sentinel Social Calendar SE~N . 1979 JEEP CJ5 Second Summer Term July 20 ·August 21 Contact your Guidance COUnselor tor QddlltOrlol details , , . '5995 1978 98 REGENCY 1981 ,No. 037 CAMARO Only '1746 ' Earn recognized,college credit , , , usED CARS Only '5595 1981 No. 044 CU11ASS SUP. CPE. Full Tuition Scholarship SAT.,·JUNE 13· OVER 1981 No. 003 CHEV. IMPALA Only THRU No. 008 On~ On~ MON., JUNE 8 1978 Giving Higher Trade In cAD.o~~v~~~~E 1979 BIGGER DISCOUNT El ~~:~7995 No. 021t----.;..;,--....o-..-..----11981 DEVILLE SEDAN 4x4 On~ w: We Want To Sell You A Car 1981 No. 046 CHEVETTE CPE. ADVANCED SCHOLARS PROGRAM . . . . Ill . (J,,•• 1981 CHEV. 1h TON On~ FIRST SUMMER SESSION: ENGLISH Comp. Comm.Skllls ,,,.,,,,, .. ,.".,,, . . ", .$25,00 prayer closed the program. Present were Judy, Krislan and Cheryl Pape, Virginia Salser, Elva Dailey, Marcia B. Karr, Nora Houdahelt, Jeanie Allen, Marjorie Manuel, Kathy, Stacy and Wendy Fry, Mary Cundiff, Mary Lisleo~ Grace Weese, Beulah Ward, JudYI and Jane Ann Williams, Julie Houdashell, Jeannie and Tamrni Buckley, Linda Fields, Anna Roush. Donna Smith, Stephanie Arnott, Cathy, Amy and Andrea Moore, Dorothy Winebrenner, Addie Norris, Leah Ord, Barbara and Jennifer Lawrence, Rita and Shannon Slaven, Margaret Eichinger, Nancy Hubbard, Tracie Rae Hubbard, Irene Parker, Linda, Michelle and Jennifer Friend, Carol Crow, Jean Stout, Hallie Robertson, Janice Lisle, Bernice Winebrenner, Belly Ash, Nancy, Buffi and Marci Merrifield, all uf Syracuse. Marie Houdashell, Athens ; Anna Obitz, RaCine; Mary Lou CundifL 5 LE THIS IS A 1981 No. 047 CHEVETTE CPE. \ ART Basic Photography , , .. , . .. , " . , ..... , , , , , . $25,00 BIOLOGY ~undamentals ol Biology . " , " " . , . " , , , , , , , , $t2,00 Eeneral Biology , , , .... . .. , . " ... ,.,., .,,,, .$15,00 COiogy , " ... " . " .... " .. , ....... " " . " . $ 9,00 CHEMISTRY PrinclplesofChemlslryl . . , . , . , , , , , , , . , , .$15,00 Eighth-two people were present at a mother-<laughter banquet held recently in the social room of the Asbury United Methodist Church, . The banquet was sponsored by the Young Adult Class of the church. April Hannon gave the welcome and the opening blessing. Others serving on committees were Judy Pape, program; Janice Lisle and Jeanie Allen, kitchen ; and Ruth Shain and Cindy Winebrenner, decorating. The program was opened by Hope Moore with the congregation singing "Sunshine in my SouL" ' There was a poem, "To Mother" by Kristen Pape, Jane Ann Williams, and Tam· my Buckley, The youth choir sang several songs. Linda Friend had a reading, ''Mother's Love."Judy Williams presented favors to Demaris Crawford, the youngest mother; Mrs, Nora Houdashelt, the oldest mother; and Mrs. Eula Wolfe, the mother with the most children, Rose Ann Jenkins was pianist for the program, A congregational Grand Opening LAB FEES: (Marl< tel with ona uterlak C') on achtdult) may "pick and choose" the programs they want to attend. • 1be first session will feature the physician's discussion of cancer with an emlanation on what it is, why it is a major problem, what causes it, certain miscOnceptions, and methoda of control and cure. The American Cancer film, "Man Alive" will also be shown. Those at. tending will have a time for asking questions of the physician. The second cla88 will begin with a 10 minute review· from tlle first class, and then will go Into coping with cancer, accepting the diagnosis, communicating with doctor, family and friends about the disease, and becoming familiar with community support programs, such as the local Cancer Society and home nursing programs available, , CHESTER - A program on by Mrs. Clarice .Allen at the piano. were discussed for an ice cream "Children Without Homes" was During the program it was noted social and bake sale to be held at the presented by Mrs. Jean Roush and that a child welfare acl signed in church on June 19, 7 p.m. Proceeds Mrs. Betty IAie Moore at the June 4 June 1980 is designed to correct from the event will be turned in to meeting bf the Chester United many of the flaws in the system and the church building fund. , Mrs. provides for counseling and other Altona Karr invited the Women's Methodist Women. Scripture was taken from Exodus services designed to ,help parenls Society to her home for the July 2 2, verses five and six. Purpose of the keep their children, Also noted was , meeting which will be a picnic. program was to create an un- an outline for foster parenting. Mrs, There were 16 sick calls made derstanding of what happens to Roush gave a reading "Somebody during the month of May. You!' children in foster care, what being in Loves In observance of Father's Day, ,------ -------------------------------------~----------foster care means to a child, and what public policies and practices Mrs, Moore read "What Are Fathers Made Of." The program closed with need to be cbanged. The opening hymn was "Open My "The Lord's Prayer" in unison, Mrs. Ruth Karr, president, conEyes That I May See" accompanied dueled the business meeting. Plans SUMMER QUARTER &Oq~LWORK project are from the left, Dr. WUma Maosfleld, Pat Aroold, public education chairman for lhe American Cancer Society; Rhonda DaUey, R.N.; · Frank Petrie, deputy heallh commissioner, Meigs County Health Department; SWian Oliver and Eleanor Thomas, Senior Citizens Center. Children without homes program topic . HEALTH, PHYS ED, REC~EATION (Calt'l.) - - -- - Intermediate Swimming TTh 10:00.11:50 am (t) Tennis MW 1:00. 2:50 pm (1) Tennis Tlh 1:DO- 2:50pm (11 riounced in advance so that residenf.!J 82 people attend mother-daugkter fete SALES ANDIIAIIKITING - - - - - - - - - - - ' - MTWTh 8:00- 9:50 . , (4) lntro to Marli•tlnt MTWTh 10:D0-11:60 am (4) iSitesmanahlp SECOND SUM.MER SESSION Shelly Wulfe. SiKlh .:rade - Jennifer Couch, Mary Easun , R id~ r , ' A stries of public education are Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Frank classes on cancer dealing with Petrie, deputy health commisBioner evecything from accepling the for the Meigs County Heaijh Departdiagnosis in coping with ~ disease , ment; Rhonda Dailey, RN. of and its treatment will jJe conducted Veterans Memorial Hospilal; Pal here by the Ohio Department of Arnold, public educ"tion chairman, Health. · · . and Delores Frank, executive direcThe clasie!i will be held at the tor, of the Meigs Chapter, American Senior 'Citizens Center oil Mulberry Cancer Society; Eleanor Thomas Heights. They will be conducted on and Susan Oliver, Senior Citizens Tuesdays, beginning on July 14 and Center; and Charlene Hoeflich, The concluding on Aug. It Daily Sentinel. , Carolyn S. McKinley, social As explained by Ms. McKinley, the program coordinator, Division of classes will cover the whole aspect Olron!c Diseases, Ohio Department of cancer - prevention, caUBeS, of Health, was here Thursday to symptoms, treatment, cure, as well meet with a committee representing as accepting the diagnosis, coping several local health and serving with I he disease, and comagencies and Individuals who will tie municating with others about canassisting with the program. cer. The public education classes in There wlil be no charge for the can~er is a pilot project of the Ohio classes, no advance registration, Department of,Health, On the com- and no commitment to attend all mittee to work with Ms. McKinley classes. Weekly topics will be an- . June 15, 1~81 dana iluly17, 1911 Fifth grade - _Dreatna Bt!nlz, Cindy Denney, Ray mond Public education classes on cancer offered by .Ohio Dept.. of Health ~ FIRST SUMMER SESSION Jne Hall, Jr., Ku n Hamm , Deanna Hende11ion De na Miln lcy, Jjsa P~tltenttm, Ki1 nberly CYI Yert: Te n~sa Johnson, Usu NeWJrutn. Tosha O'Neill , B;j rry McCoy, Shell.)· Stobert, Wendy Sw~:~m l, St:hulert-se, Jenmfer Swartr,, SuS<ttn Ki n~ . Sa ndy Ba l le ~· . IN11is Crune, Rt!x H ag,~Cy , Dcm:;il' Hysell. S\l•vc MIL'i..'\er, S..·utt Puwe ll. Rad~ J Stt!ele, Chip .... ~--- Tile D•iiY sentinei-Page--7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SUMMER ·sCHEDULE College l'o'l'ft!: F'irsl _l( rade - Mic11h . Bunch, Jeremy Dt!an, Jenny Eklich, J11hn Ha r.m;on, Jeremy Heck. JiJCI MrElnl)', M!!lis._'ia Neulzling, Cindy Pt!Uil , R<ll'hel RtiUSh, Judy Smith, Keith Smith , Bar· O..nt Amk rsu11, .Iuiie BUl-k , April TlllliU:!hill , Shelly Castu, J uhll Hli ~l{y, Stephanie Hcl.:gy, ·- Sha~· n H;;w\ey, Til lmny Kel in , RllSie Mansun. K}·leShaeffer. St-,·ond !(rildt - Sctllt Brinker, Kirn Ewing, Hobbw F'1 elds, Tim Hiill, Eric HLo.ck Chris Net.'t:l:. SUtcey Shank. Mi ehiltl VanMd~r Seth Webrung, J~m1i Werry, Jushuo~~ Brtlwn , Ch~s~ C le!<~ntl , Shilne Philip:~ , Mikki Shaffer, Kelly Smith, St!o~~ n M ~llon , Tedd Mtles, Jason Wri~ ht. Timd ~rad e - NallCY Buker, Ouis Alk;re, Jobn_Anderson, St!e~n Braley, DreW Ril:,e, Cary Bclzllll:(. Carl Bournt!, Jt!flny Buck, Ha11k Cleland, Jenny ~e WTnan, ~ky Pea rstln, J OI!y Rt•IJS.h. ToddStntlh,ShellyTnplett, T~tra Wolfe. _Prn n. EMR - Chuekie Cwmlnghum, Juoon F1f~. Mo~~ ry Norltm, Brl!ln Randolph Jerry Aeil· uUI't'. Bill fbun ey . ' fuu rth ~ r<H.le. - Kimber!.)' Clonch, CanJiy11 El<tm. Terry F'1elds, Jd'frt!y McEin1y Jumes Silva.~::e, MtHlica Turner. N1cole Bunc'h. ~th E w11 1~ . Ttkid Powt'l l, Sony11 Steele, Meli!l.S<l Monda June I ltll Pomerov-:-Middle ort, Ohio Pomerur, Ohio D E. Main Street Ph. 992-'614 S. One Of n. Cau~ Salnm•: .......... Pill Blllris •• IIIII- Mlnin Klllblu&h . G•lll ttm, Mp. �Pap-.a-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport,·Ohlo ii~t.=:;...;.,;lncl;;;,;ound~;:::r.,;::::w~.~"'~!!l;;:tto~a~u;y:::-r;;:::=;~~;=~T,~1=~":.m:n Monday. June 1,1911 Americ8)) l.lgri.culture run~ risk of ·pro~~ctio:D 'losses· WAS!IfflGTON (AP)- American .,_. II~ bJ 1 imill agriculture ll runnlni the rllk il · IIIUIIber 1hariel*." . serl~ production lietbacb lleea111e • .With plant pnellc l'l!lliUn.'es dwln_. the pllt f1111r decadel u of its Increasing reliance on a limited Dl!lllber of ercp varteliea, a larmln ...,.,.. low-yielding 'I! lellli f~ ~yielding congrelllonal report 111)'1. The Oeneral Accounllnc Office, .-, !hi' "111ft aid; It ~ the lnveltlgatlng agency of mare lmporf'anl r,r tha govemment CongreiJS, also conterK!a that the to IIIIIIIDlR ~ 11 a dtf- • ~. Agrieulture Department II not doing '·tlllllnil all 'it can to mlnlmlze that rllk, despile progralllll alJned at com- nl!illilm Syllem, lei up , by the bating . genetic vulnerabtnty · of Agrinltutt .o.,ertment seven fer ..t purpoee, Is too crops. Part of the GAO aueument drew ~ptttlejobdone,the strong objections fnlm the depllrt· 040 ............. 'l1le a)'llel!l, a commen!. . ~ of priqtt ~ goo,:ei1UIIelll ~I and ''Becaii!M! producers use relatively .,..._. U. few lagh-ylelding varieties," the ~ilona! ~ Ia llll*1dld to mainGAO report said, "the 118tlon's crGpl lain gelll!tlc 'fil1allllty ill crep seeds are vulnerable to damage from 11 I ~\~!~Be aplnll ~te stram,s disease, Insects lind adverse bevaa t iiltllliallle to dllea~e or ' · . , weather conditions which could llmit · ...... But the ~ llid ijle' system has crop production." Noting that fewer than 10 plant failed to lletp tradl of changes ill varieties account for most of the plant nlnmblllty in the United production of major U.S. ctops like ,aa~ts 8lld to adequately collect, wheat, coro and· soybeans, the 35- store and evaluate the nation's plant page report said It Is "widely ac· genetic resourcu. "Potentlal cnJ11 failures are a cepted that crops are vulnerable il I.,.. tuttt2tfatNallorillP~tGer· .y.... • .-e. YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS- Youngtown shoppers clamor lor fresh produce at bargain prices at an open-air market held in a vacated service statloo Saturday. Some 40,000 pounds of fruit and vegetables were trucked from a South Carolina farm cooperative for sale at wholesale prices. The project was spi>nsored by the Youngstown Community Action Council. (AP Laserphoto I. the colorful ceremony. The event, scheduled to take place August 23 will feature music provided by the 122nd Anny Guard Band, along with helicopter and jet fly-overs and an awards presen· tation. we wtllll Ia tllllnk our frien-l os 1ncl neloiiW. for lhel Jove · and conalderarron lhown ua durl!l!llhl .l lll._,. end ""11111 or Qllr hUIDend and falflllr, Raymond R. · Nibert. A 'ver, special thinks to Rtv. Fred Me· Cellist« for hla spiritual help,hll prayers lnd the meriy trips to lilt fiOipltal . AIIO we Willi to think 1111 pallbearers,.WhO aant flowers, food, cards and IliON WhO Offered prayers In 1111 behalf. Thanks to Mr. Loul1 Hunell and lilt Crow Huuell funeral ho111a fOr lhllr courttoUI service. Thole wllo hii!PI!d with the grave, A speclll .lhankato Don ·and Cindy Howerton for tile bl!autlful songs. It we hove failed to sav thanks to an'fON WhO helped In any way we wanl to wy every kindness was apprecleled so-Y much. fMY our God continue to bleu tiCh ,Of you even as v.o ur love and concern blllltl others. The Family Of Raymond It Nibert. 118liotlllandbltemaUOIIIICOfiCet:n," ·the GAO nport · Mid, "IIIII the regiGIIal efiolta hive IIIII added up to an ellectlve nau-1 pr$'11D." In addition to what It ealled a lad! of central control om' operat1001, tha repwt cited IRadequate facilities within the .,..tern and abaence of a l<mg..,... pllll for delllnc wtlllthe rlsliJ8 vubivablllty of u.s. crupe. 1'11e' ·Aarinlture., DePartment di111reed · with the GAO's aase11meilt of tht system 'a management and lti . crlllclam ti planning praetlllu, although of. ficlals said tilly """ beginning to develop longer-ranee planl than have been fonnulated In the past. But they aaid uslgnment of a national coordinator for the system last fall JII'OYidelthe lllll.'ellll8l' oversight to m~~lntaln 1 natl0118l focus. Tbey also ~ to plans for making plant s-t1e reiOIIJ'Cell We wish to thank our frlen· ds and neighbors for lilt love ·and consideration shown us during the Illness and passing of our husband, father, and gran· dfather, George E. Thom· pson. A verv special thank you to the following people; Rev. Lewla Huuell and Rev. Joe A. Hammefk for their spiritual help, Mlna and Margaret Shell for assisting at home and Mrs. Crow for the music during the service. We extond our appreciation to lllo CCU Unit, tho doctors, and staff of saint Josepn's Hospital end the Wlrt Cqunty Rescue Squad for theli' un· tiring efforts. AI.e> we WISh to thank the peiiDaarers and Crow Hussell Funeral Home for their a high priority In future bUdgets. They argued that a more cen- trallzed pl'Oflram might make states to participate apd reduce the ~ they now cOntribute to it. · le88 willing Dog owners should help postmen POMEROY - When a dog owner tells a letter carrier, "Don't worry about Rover, he doesn't bite," that's when the carrier starts worrying. And for good cause, says PUll!· master Jim Soulsliy, pointing out Ohio veterans interested in at· that last year more than 1,1100 postal tending the ceremony should write employees in the 13 stale ~ntral to: The Adjutant General's Depart- region were Injured by dogs, mostly ment, 2825 W. Granville Rd., Wor- when delivering rnail · during the thington 43085, Attn: AGOH-!0 swruner months. · Clevenger. That's why Postmaster Soulllby has dalgnated ·June 10 as "Dog Awlrenea O.y" lind II calling for cooperation from dot! owners and safety ,reeButiOIII by letter carrlen Veterans sought for ceremonies __________ WORTHINGTON - The Ohio National Guard is currently seeking veterans interested in participating in the "Oldest Vet Yet" ceremony at the 1981 Ohio State Fair. The oldest veteran attending the ceremony will receive special recognition during Cirelli Tllan!U In crder to reduce tha del bite Injury rate. The best lblng a pet owner can do Is keep the dog and the carrier apart ... u far apart aa poulble, the poll· rnaster said. "If your dog 1J kept out· doors, secure him on a leash away from the mallbos and the pointS where the carrier enters and .leaves your property. Better yet, move the dug iJidoln during the cmTler's usual delmry time." POIItmuter Soullby explained that c:arrlen are instructed not to rllk personal Injury when an unrestrained dog thteate01 .thetn. "PenoiiS whll dq not control their dog• will not get their mall .delivered," he 111ld. Everyone also can help by repol' ling stray dogs to the local dog war· con· you even as your love and con· cern blesses others. Wife· Alice Thompson, Children: Charles Thompson, Linda Walker, James ThOmpson, Nancy Fields, and granchildren. den. ·s mall investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads. Public Notice NOTICE TO COf(ITRACTORS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio May 22, 1981 Contract Sales Legal COP¥ No. 81-566 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT HES·II68) Sealed proposa ls will be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Depar· tment of Transportation, Columbus. Oh io, unt il lO :OO A.M., Ohio Standard Time, Tuesday , June 23, 1981 , for improvem ents in : Meigs County, Ohio, on Section MEG·I-3 .55, State Route No. 7 10 Salisbury Township, by ~rading , widening, resurtac1ng, and Public N , o._,t,ic,_ e_ _ furn ishi ng and insta lling a traffic flasher signa l . Pavement Width varies. Pro jec t· Le ngth 1.600.00 feet or 0.303 mile . Work Length - 1,700.00 feet or 0.322 mile. The Ohio Depa r tment of Transportation hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively insure that in any contract en· tered into pursuant to this advertisement, minority business enterpr ises will be afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to This inv ita tion and will nor be discrimina ted against on the grounds of race, color, or nationr~l origin in considerat ion for an award . Public Notice " Minimum wage rate s tor this project have been Rutland Furniture r.,et Shop by law and are ~et forth in SPRING CA pletion of this work shall be set forth in the bidding proposal .'' . KITDIEN CARPET predetern11ned as required the bid proposaL" "The date set for com· REDUCED ·PRICES ON AU. Each bidder shall be requir,ed to file with h is bid a cer tif ied check or cashier's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifth thousand dollars, or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable to the Dir.ector. Bidders must apply, on the proper forms, for qualif1cafion at least ten days prior to the date set for openin~ bids in ac · cordance w1th Chapter 5525 Plans and specifications are on file in the Department of Transportation and the off ice of the Distr ict Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and a ll bids . DAVID L. WEIR DIRECTOR Rev . 8·17·73 161 1. 8, 2tc OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . EST ATE OF EDWARD MARION BLAKE . WANT AD INFORMATION Wri te your own ad and order by mail with this coupOn . Cancel vour ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable . PHONE 992-2156 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, 0., 45769 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS 1- c 1riiOI Tll1nks 41 - HOu••• tor len I 42- Mobllt Homes 1-ln Mtmorlt m lor ~tnt l-Annovnctmtl'lll t-GIVIIWIV 44-t\~rtmenll 4.-Sp.~c• 41-Equ lpmtr\ftor Rent eMERCHANDISE 51 - NoUstltold GDOcls S2-C8, TV, hd lo Eqt,~lpmtnt Sl- AntiQUtl S4- Misc. Mtrchtncll•• ss-auncun, Supptlts 't-:-NeiltWintecl 12-SituatH W1nttc1 I ( ( I l wantea I For Sale ) Announcement I For Rent 1. 2. _ _ _ __ II t8. t9. 1 I 20. - - -- - II 21. - - - - - 22. - - -- 23 . s.-Pets fGr hit 12-tns"'""ct 14-luslntu Trllnint 15-Scttools 1111lructietn 16-lhctio, TV, &CI Rt,.lr e FARM SUPI'LIES & LIVESTOCK ••- ,.,m Eq~ipmtnt II . . . . Winttd To Po U- WittiH tD lyy e FINANCIAL 12- Truclct tor 5111 ,•- euintn$ Opeortunlty U-Monty 10 LOlli ., . Strvlns _ Homts for 3. - - - -4. h . I - - -- 1I 6. 7. _ __:_ _ __ .... I '10.· · '-----1 1. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. · - - - , - - • 1• . I 5111 1J-1 MNIII Htmts 26 . 27 . 28. 2'1. 30. 31. _ _ _ __ 32. _ _____ 33. _ _ 34. ~-- 35. 1. · Mall Tills Coupon with Remittance The Daily sentinel Box 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -----------------------~,.J · Q--Lfvtsloclc M- NIVI Onltl n - SHd I FtrfiiiJtr U- Proftssio~Y~I eREAL ESTATE 1 'I I I 17. - - -- - '1 for A1nt 47- W•nttd to Rent e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES These casn rates in(lude discount for R.nt . n-Furnislltcl Rooms 5-NippyAdl t-LO'JI lncl FouiMI 1-Yird Slit I - Publ ic Slit 'Auctioa 9- Wtnted to lu j ,....... U-Ftrmslor hit lt-IUSiftiU IIUiltll"tt e TRANSPORTATION Jl - AutOS flf lilt 73-VtMI4W.O. 74-Mitwc:ycllt 7J-AUft Ptrh & Acuuorlts 77-Autoltt;tlr U- Uh & Acrutt ,._Rill Elflfl Wlllttel 37-illlttltors Woni·Ad Advtrtistng Doadlinos MINIY.J: IIen llturtty TYHUy tflnl ,rlcl1y 21J1 ... M . #ttt 41Y Mfttt JUt41Citllft Suftdly 1: IIII.M, PrtHy eSERVfCES ''-"•"'' ,.,.,..,,.""' n-lfl ...... lllifltllwcn•Hat 11-l•ctvttl"' M-11..-:ffkll I ltefrittraHifl u-o....,., ....,.,., 11-u,...,..,, M-M.H ••• It Rates and Other lnform1tlon U,toiJwtrtiJ, ·, ,lftfOiyiltNI'IIM , . ,, ..•. ...• ,, , , , , , , , , ,, , ,SJ .• U•t•ISwonll ... tlltN .. YI•Mttl• ,, , , , . , • , , .. , .. , ......•. M•• UJte1Jw1r1111 ...1t• U,1 Ml""'""' ...... , , , , • , .. , .... , , , , , • 17 .• fA'f'trt .. 41 wtr111,... II,..) M*lt N•M• Nltl Ml Y,, ,. MttlltiiCa,IH ..., ..... , ....... lr'ltt. IS Cfftf Jfllrtl ,., HI carry............... I• cett If Tilt .,t'/...,_,_...... ....,to..... - ...... - .................... ltttcttiMI. 1'JII ......... wHI ...... ,................... . . JL.._____...,...___________....J Edward Marion Blake Jr,, deceased, !ale of 55 South S.cond .Street, MiddlepOrt, HOBSTETTER Office 142·2003 GeOrges . Hobsle"" Jr. Broker NEW LISTING REAL SARGAIN Two story remodeled home, 3 bedroom, bath, living room, dinln\i. kit· chen, full basement. Near shopping, for only $15,000.00. NEW LISTING - Ex· cellent Commercial Bldg.. large two story bri ck, full basement. gas forced air furnace a. air condl1on . S.cond floor has two modern furn ished, 2 bedroom apartment with private entrance. Call for more details . RIVERVIEW - MID· DLEPORT Two story, • bedroom home, some remOdeling. Great investment atS261.SOO.OO. NEW CONSTRUCTION - Three bedroom ranch s1yle home, carpet, car· port, situated on cnotce corner lot . 138,700.00. SALEM STREET Rutland Cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bath home that is comfortable ond neat. Good condiHon, al.o garden spot. All<lng S2S,OOO.OO. UNION AVENUIE! Pomerov - Two story woll built homo, 3 bedrooms. full baM· ment, garage, DIO llac:k yard lor tile kfd&. SH,5DO.OO. COMMIIICIAL HO. Pl!ltTY - ftolntt Of Large A·frame Willi gea furnace, on Meln llrltl. Ideal IOC.,IOIIf 120.000.00. v·~n:.::~r:-· $ sa: Drive A L.l"'" · . .;ave A Lot. Run.AND FURNITURE Main St. 011"-·'lf/ Ht• 11/f/11.1-' r' 'I t~~=.l.S . " ~ · Soctnc~ s trnt Pll ... iOI L MAIN POIIEIOY, OHIO Pt( Perm"*'' Hair Removel. ProfiUIOMI Eleclrolysla Cenltr. A.M.A. Approved. Dr. ·reftrrela. • By appointments only. 67H234. 912.129 H614) ·ffH12S LONELY Chrlsllan Singles. Meet Christian stnglos lnyour area. Wrlto Southern Christian Singles Club, PO Box 1123, SUm· merville, sc 2943 or calli· 103·171-9850, 24ttoun. lll ~CRES -· Good tal tie farm with barb wire fences . 6 r'OOfl\ reliC~ tvpe 1101)\e, - . , •.1!111 basemornt;• ....,_... 3 -us, · r . ~ll!d, ~ • •n~ Sdt!\'io tlmi!Wr . • S70,01XJ. ·· ·• 5M.LL ~AitM'!. -. 11 acres qt relll'"lll& 'fl!Y. · ., ing!lnd.'·Wrtfl!YI!ft mllie • "icc developmetlt w1• water ano etectrlc available. LOCJied · •Oft hard road. Sl60t.ob 'prr acre. · · · AOOMV - Large 1 PIANO LHSOIII. LUCY Jane Bulmer. H1rtfor9. WV 182· 2395. 4 bedrooms, "'!• p., baths, cenrral air & heat, st. drs.,• W'hr1Jaas, and '"~ oarage · w1111 ~~~t~i~'~'r ~ ,... acres on Stato .Rt. 12•. Dri lied ftfl willl putnp, septic tlfll< and eltctric. Pads tor !railer en almost le"'t lind . Only $6,500. NI' W LISTING - New home, furnished . 3 ·· bedrooms. forced air furnace, bath, equi(ltled k iIchen , carpOiing, tully tnsuiM~d . st. drs ., GIVNWIY ANY PERSON WhO hila anylh!ng to give away end <10ft riot offer or attempt to offer 1ny olllir filing for ule may place an ld In cOlumn. There will be no cllargt Ia the advertiser. room family home. l .t large Mate Doberman, 4M>-8511, Gallipolis. NI!W LISTIIIO - loautltvl l -aem home with riverview, WIF,., tviiDa-twltll 11r...· wor11111op, gerdtfl .,.,, r.,.. tot, many olllar ~a!Ures. Allllrnt lhll !,.,., APIII, 129.100.00 INn, Wllh 15,• .• ~. IWOX. 2f ta ·"Y· P & I uati.2UIIMI!III. T.OT AL PR !CIIk,••OO. Two black melt klltenl to give eway . 446·•152, GelllpoHs. ,tan Mother cat end 4 kittens, NEW LISTIIHI - SOUIIItm QIITrlct -10 mlnvt•to new llrtfiOt, 8PIIfllll. 12 .:m fjlllll to IIIIIOid In 11Cre 1011 or whlltovtr alzt you t"-· Starting at M.500.00 for road lrontege 1011. 4M>-71., Gelllpolll. 5 KITTENS, 6 Melt~ old, long holr, 446-3061. _,_helM tN TOWN- 3 011 Union, fviiiNIM· ment, origiN! weadwotk, screened Dack porch, large tot. ASK lNG S21 ,000.00. 2 FRII! .KI"'"'temllt. • ·97<15. NEW LISTINC - Hili dvm•n ·s sprciat. s rooms and Darn. Fun basement, na!Ural oaa. c1ty water and rev.! tot. Asking $3,000. Nf:W LISTING •· 53 •eros in Olive Twntllp. with • t1110c1 Old tarm NEAR MINI NO, 1 - 3 - - part baMmtnl, In IIIia rtnd!Mme on lpprote. 2 1cm lind, stor.., building. UIMO.tll. COLLIE and CoonhOund IOUTHIIN OtSTIICT- Do some n1ra worll on IIIII 4 -· ~~~~~ enjoy 1M frulfl ot your labor for onry llUOO.tll. • pllyful7 - " Old kittens. All mtnarllll 011 00011 ..... Wlftl juat NIAIII ~N- 2liUonW 1ft !fillS,_ lllllnt, . . . . . I'UCNIOt.......... ' .· wdws .. on large tot. Can move in on comptetion Of sewage and llale. onty smilo. ~ llfld Wftlulldlftal. .....,, both f"Uiillltl· ff2-2710. ••*- 7G-1411 DYISVILLI - LMge 101 . . . with IIIII 4lltllroom -lllllllllltll'la.......til. CANflJu II""' 1or s.1e BUY IIIIa 7 room energy ef· llclent homt In Addison and forget about high Interest. We'll finance II al10 perQtntl Bargain priced at 135,900. ·Pick 111e plan tnat suits your finances. S2,000 down 1350.00 • monthlY payment. . $5,00() down 11300.00 monthlY "yment. 110,000 clown 1250.00 mon· lilly "ymenl. For more details call 675·3240 days, 367·7536 nights. NEW CABIN or small home, completely fur· n\sned, 13901\· Call446·0390. Will cooslder land contract at 10 per cent. Georges creek Rd. 3 Bdr. quality brick home, basement, 2 fireplaces, gas heat, 2 car garage with approx. 112 Acre lot ind barn. (SO's). Serious Inquires may call collec! (501) 9~2-7447 . 32 . MoblltHotiles tor Sill tt73 Crown Haven, Ux65, three bedroom, Opportunity Is yours just for the nklng. Ask your Beeline stylist and she will be happy to help you loin the Beeline world of fashion and success. Phone 9'12·3941 between the hours of H . NEED someone to Install carpet. Must havo own tools. Call615-ll11. Babysitter, 'sn lit·work . Phone 615·1940. JOBS Overseas·Big money fast. 520,000 to $50,000 plus per year. Call 1-716'842· 6000. Ext. 3036. · CASH for your diamonds, gold and slll(er, class rings, wedding Donds, sliver and Need someone to slay with gold coins. Tawney elderly lady on -konds, Jewelen, 422 Soc'lncf Ave., Friday evenlnvs 5PM ro SUnday e~~enlng SPM. Call ' Gallipolis, Ohio. 6154-1061 or675·2834. WoUld like to buy car· burator for a lt12 Scout II, 6 cyl. Call 256-6126, Nor· 12 Situations Wonttd lllup, Oh. Wanted : Baby sitting, preforred In my home ralos WANTED TO BUY : S2,00 per nr. Must provide GOLD, SILVER, transportation . Call 446· PLATINUM, STERLING· 25114, GallipOliS. COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS. ABSOLUTE MARKET Repair or remodeling PRICE GUARANTEED. work, flooring, doors. wall paneling, ceiling, or liED BURKETT BARBER llie, siding. 9'12·2759. SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 9'12·3476. Will do roots. IIOOd rates, HARLEY·DAVIOSON, pr· frte nllmates. Call after 5 eterebly older model. but at992·5125. will cOIIIIdlr MW model If re110111ble. Must be In Have room end board end good condition, In lilt S1500 laundry and care In my 10 $25001,prlco renge. Cell private ~. for the elderly,. 9'12-4022. 91'2-$006. Went to buy good uMd · wanted : will do Dabysll· baby furniture. M!AI be In ling In your home. 9'12·5974. good clean condition. 9'12· 6]16. 13 Insurance BEDS· IRON, BRASS, Old furniture.' gold, sliver SANDY ,AND BEAVER In· surance co. hili otftred !!Oilers, wood let boltes, servlcn for fire Insurance atono jera, antiques, etc .• In Gallfa County complete housaholds. covtriDt 11rno11 a century, Write: M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, tor F1rm, horne end ..,._., PCIU-~, 011. Or992-77e0. prltlllrll' c:vwreges ere IYIIIIDie 10 mtel In· 0141 furolturt 1nd antiques dlvldull nttdl. Contact all ki,., Clll K - ' t Kill llurl-. your neighSWIIn, G.tllpotls, OttiG :&- bor and llliftl. 1967. AUTOMOIIfLE fN · 0141 fllmtture, copper llfld SURANCII been cen· 1111'- kett111. 1111111 hlclatrv celled? Loll your ........, . etene jars with ~~~~:--• Lictnaa? ,.hone IIIIMI-4461115. I! • new car - Modlflod A·frame with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, c!r· peted , stone circular fireplace, spiral stairs. utlflty room . Private. 8 acres. 9'12·n41 . Six room house, basement, garage. 1.2 acres. Rose Hill . Upper forties . 614-678· 2513. Reduced from appraisal of 545,700. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, total electric, carpeted, large kllc~en·dlnlng and living rooms. Dishwasher, lo~ of cabinets and closets. Bog master bedroom , and top cond. Leaving state THREE bedroom house, family room with fireplace, full basement, all ap· pllances and draperies. 675·1542 after 5 p.m. In Vinton, Qh, on M!in St., sec. dep., 2<15·5818. 1 Bedroom apt. all utilities paid. 675-5104 or 615·5386, Pt. Pleasant. Small efficiency apartment for 1 adult only, «6·0338, Galli pOll•. 2 bdr. upstairs duplex, 15 Vine St., GallipOlis. Adults only, dep., riverview, 446· 3949 or 446·2•19. . Re'cliners, - "'"" and refrigerator turnlshed . " • Oek, S6~9 . , VICE , in and above ground pool 7511 . delivery and complete in· stallation available. Also rm., laundry rm., 2 baths, w·w carpet, dishwasher. Ph. 4to 7 p.m . 446·140'1. kits . im med iate all pool supplies and ser· · 2 bedroom apt., upstairs in 41 HOU511 for Rent Racine. with oft street parking, carpeted & kit· HOUSE with special in· chen furnished . No pets. sulatlon, cent. air, 3 bdr., 614 ·.j23 ·8257 for ap · LR, familY room, dining potntmenlafler 4 p.m. vices for ex isting pools . For details and directions to local display, «6·1324. 3 room with bath apart· men! in Pomeroy . 992·5621 . Modern house·close to GallipOlis, yard & garden. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished air cond., stove & refrig, apartmen~ . 992·5434 or 992 · 5 room home, Dalh, aile lee· rugs & drapes furnished, 5914 or 882·2566.1 & 2 trlc, 2 years old, 5 ref . &dep. reg. «6·0239. bedroom furnished apartacres,$26,500. Bud Chattin ments. 9'12·5434 or 992·5914 Road, Pl. Pleasant. 675· or 882·2566.1 & 2 bedroom 2 bdr., 1 bath, on 39 acrea , IUrnisned 1B28. apartments. 992· 11 miles south of GallipOlis. or 992·59t• or 882· $200 mo., write: Willard 2 56 6 . Mobllo Homes Bentz, Rl. 2 Box 162, Crown for Salt City, Oh or Ph. 61•·256·6360. PRICES REDUCED · used mObile homes and travel REGENCY apartment now 22 Monty to L01n trailers. TRI •STATE 6 rm . house for ren1 available . 675-6722 or 675· FHA·VA·Convonllol Home MOBILE HOMES. CALL Inquire at918 Second Ave. 5104 or 675-5386. 446·1572. GallipOliS. Loans, Columbus First Mortgage Co., 463 Second APARTMENTS . Fur· Ave., GallipOliS, Oh., 446- For Sale 12•65 2 bdr .• 2 bedroom house. nlshed or unfurnished . 675· 7112 mobile home, good cond., basement, garage . No 1371 days, 615 ·3812 $3,950.00, 446·1339, Bidwell, children or pels. DepOsit evenings. OH . and lease required . $225 ProteniOtlll 23 per month. 614-618·2513. Servtcea 3 ROOM apartment, 5 mOb. homes, will sell one utilities paid. 675-5104 or COMMERCIAL ancl, In· all, already set up In 7 room house, country set· 675·5386. photography. perk·undorplnned, dustrlal and lot Phone .W.·2'109 or <M6-n26 Is available for rent . Priced ling, large yard, garden. Of1e car garage, cellar, after 4p.m. at $3,0011 10 se.ooo. 1·286· bulld ln S miles from 2 BEDROOM apartment, 3258,1n Jackson, OH . POmeroy . Electric heat, utilities paid, adults only, INCOME TAX AND AC· T.P.& C. water, carpeted, no pels. 675·1883 9·5 week· · COUNTING SERVICE · 1981 Falrmontt•x52, 2 bdr., drapes, gas stove, fur· days. Call 4<14· 7061 for ap· gas turnance, good cond., nlshed. $22.1. a month. polntmenl anyllmo. $9800 .00, 245·9283, deposit required, you pay APARTMENTS675·4130. utilities. 9.j9·2514. GallipOlis. Plano tuning and repair, Efflc lencv Apartment, fur · Love your neighbor tune CLEAN USED MOBILE House; 2710 Lincoln Ave. nlshed, all utilities pa id, your Plano. Bill Ward, Adults 895·3450 or 675-4622. HOMES KESSEL'S Point Pleasant. Wards Keyboard . 446·4312. QUALITY only. No pets, $200. MOBILE GallipOliS. HOME SALES, .. MI. deposit, available June 10, •5 Furnished Rooms WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT. Phone 675 .W.9. SLEEPING ROOMS for PIANO TUNING and ser· 35. PHONE <M6·3868 or 446· rent, Gall Ia Hotel . vice, all makes and 7274. models. Call Bob Grubb at 42 Mobile Homes 446-<1525. Formerly with 1973 Schultz trailer 12x65, for Rent SLEEPING ROOMS and Wants Keyboard. expendo In living · rOO'\'• Mob. home with garage light housekeeping apt., central air, total electric, and garden, furn .. In· Park Central Hotel. GALLIA Cleaning and wooctburnor, washer & eluding washer and dryer. Reni·A·Mald Service Inc., dryer, 2 bdr., furnished, 118th mile trom North SLEEPING room , 175 . Free Estimates, bonded, 110,500. Nice outside Gallia High School on Rt. Range, refrig., single male lnaured, phone 2<15·11234. siorage building, separate 160 : Has to be seen to be ap· preferred. 446· ...16 after 1 Cleaning by the WMk, mon· dining room. underpinned, preciated 388-8436. p.m. thor conlrectual. located on o rented lot. Is ready to move into. 446·~ Space lor Rent Furn ., 2 bdr . trailer 46 RIVER CITY · or <M6·0346 after 5PM, Bulavllle·Addlson Rd. 446· For Rent modern Oltice BOOKKEEPING Services GallipOlis. 4265. suite , Business · AI H & R llock olflct, 21 Prottsslonal Bldg., •u Sycemore St., Call <M6·03113 2 bdr. trailer for sale 367 2 bdr. trailer furnished , gas Second Ave., downtown on Tues.• 446·2575 after 5 noo, Chtshlro,Oh. & water furnished, no pets, Gallipolis. Call or see and on satur<11y. $225 mo., $100 dep .. <146· Morris Hask ins. tt71 mob. hOme, 3 bdr .• 1 FOR all your pliotograplly 112Dalh, nice shape, 54,400. 41-15. Gallipolis. Secluded private frailer lot needS go to TIWRIY Studio, 675-6230, Pt. Pleasant. 2 bdr . mobile home, In wooded area. Ideal for 424 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Pa-'1. family By owner • bdr. home, Bulav llle Rd . •46·3•37, that summer outdoors . Contact Brown's Trailer photos, weddings, end com· large LR, FR. tully car· GallipOliS. Park, 9'12·3324. merc111 photography. peted, tun Dasement with For Rent Trailer 12x60, 2 large woOd burning stove. 2 c a. F Cleenlng Syst.ma. 112 Jots, City School, priced bclr ., new carpet, air cond., COUNTRY MOBILE Home OffiCII, reslcltntlala, cor· reduced . 446 · 0276, gas heat, beautiful river· Park, Route 33, North of view. 446·6642. Pomoroy. Laroe lots. Call Pill. UphOlstery, windows, Gallipolis. 9'12·1419. lioor, end genenl cleaning. ...... 2713 I Ia 5 PM. 12 x65 moblltl'lclme& lerge 2 bedroom tra iler tor rent. lOt In suburbt of Racine, In· Brown's Troller Pork . 992· TRAILER spaces tor ront. SOUthern Valley Mobile Ptrmenont hair r-11 eluding stove end 3324. Home Perk, Cheshire, 011. ProtUJI-1 EltetrCitytil rtfrloerafor, dinette set, all Center. w a~~~t~ Olltd, new wiring. storage For rent. lOx SO 2 bedroom 9'12·3954. Dr. referrata. a, • building. t11000 Call :U7· mobile hOme. Racine arell . potntment onty •7H234. 7111. 9'12·5851. TRAILER apace 3 milts from town Iunction 2 &62 at . UNFURNISHED mobile Oldy. 675·3241. 11ome. couplos USED Mobile Home. 576- only. No Married pets. Apply In per· 47 Wanted to Rant 2711. aon. Evtreffe Schwartz, S1 H!11!!!!!r8alt Rt. 1, Locust Rd., Point Rftllllt1Sibfe family fo 3 5 ROOM IIOUII.!. _!4 1971 Darien 12 x 65, 3 PIMaent, w. va . wllllltd to rent or lease 2 or C~llllcottllltci .,IIIIY .......,. bedroom•. lf72 Crown 3 bedroom home In (111 ............,"5. Pomeroy or Middleport HIWR, 14 X 65 Willi I X 10 2 btdroom fumtshed trailer area. 4M>-7GO. -...adeo 3 btdl-ta. 1m on Crab Creek Rd. utlllttos UIIIDII U x M, 2 bsdnlllftll. 1972 lnviCMI' 14 x 11, 3 furnlllled. sns monlh. 675· • Equfp!ll!llt tor Rent llladr-. lfPI Naaltlu, 14 ENOLOADER and II M. 2 aU1•1•. I 'AI S ...... Inc. ... ll1d Vtend 2 DR. rnobllt IIOme In Ntw llac:llhol. NO per dey. MI. l't. l'tnart, wv. HI-, lldUIII only, no prfl, 0ptr1.. yourwlf. Ray 675-1<122 or 675·2996after 3. ~wett. an-3141. KACH·ALL pOrtable metal bui ldings, sizes 4ft.• 10ft. to 12fn40ft. Gallipolis Block Co., 123'1> Pine St., caii.W.· 2783 . WONDER STOVE · mfg. by United Slates Stove Co., wood and coa l bu rner with. blower, GallipOlis BlOCk· Co., call-146·2783. ' Rebounder-tofal health exze 446 - 3358 . t:e rsi 1967 Volkswagon Beetle, gd. shape, 1550, 1973 2 ton Dodge hay truck exc. cond . SJSOO. Queen sized bed· spread, 2 prs. pr isci lla cur· tains fo match SSO . 24H498; Bidwell, Oh . For Sale Brownie un iforn1 complete size 10, $10.00, Ping pOng table SIO.OO, 4.16: 2741 , Gall ipOlis. Bass Guitar $100, bui lt in diShwasher S25. Call 446· 8681 , Gatl ipOI iS . Gravely, · 12 HP whee) model, new, ssoo. Below list . Outdoor Equipment! Jet . 1 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph: «6·3670. ROCKWELL table saw with stand, two 3'x8' redwood gates, oil w indow fur-, nace. Other items. 2-15·9132 . · COLLEC TOR 'S items , glassware, otd . Tues .• JuM (9, 2-15·53-M. -: Two month spring special for upholstering furn iture .. Richard Mowery , Sr . owner . 675·4154. SWIMMING POOLS ; PRE · SEASON SALE ' $999 .00 INSTALLED! It Above ground pool COMo PLETELV INSTALLED starling al$999 .00. Price in' eludes pool, deck, fence, filler , liner, and In· st!llatlon under norm&l ground condition. Frett shop at hOme service. CaU 1-800·624-8511. • SALE·Ladles new blouse$ $5.99·7.50, Slacks 54.99·5.91', dresses 512.88, western boOts, Joggers. Bailey's Shoes, MiddlepOrt, Ohio. ; Pogo stick, $S.OO; 20 Inch girl's bike, 55.00; 24 Inch boys' 10 speed bike, $40.00~ Moped, $250.00; 1968 Novo, $215.00; Bass boat, fufl)l equipped , plus extrasi $4000.00. 9'12·6025 till l p.m , or 992·3068 alter 4 p.m. - - - ------. Coppertone stove wttn double oven electric. c~ pertone refrigerator i4 match, 1 year old, vooct commOde, air conditioner; 142·2111. 3 house trailer ••In wltti tires end tongue. 949·2368. • ------! Jeeps, cera, truck1 l available lhr~ oovernl ment auctions In a~· Melly 1111 tor under S200 Call 602·9•1-1114 ltl(t. for your directory Ia pufi chase. • i .., y Bassett S150.00 per month. Call992· """'17.4414. (""1.:~. ,.~. " $295 . , . ~ Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk bed comf:lete witn ma.t · tresses, 250. and up to SJ.'ill, Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, 189. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55., firm , $65. and $15. Queen sets, $185. 5 dr. chests, U9. 4 dr. chests, $42. Bed frames, $2Q.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350., dinette chairs $20. and $25. Tappan gas or electric ranges, $285. USED . Ranges. refrigerators. and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to 5pm. Sal. 446-0322 •• ltYATI $165., Lamps from $18. to $65. 5•t pc . dinettes from $79., to:; S365. 7 pc .• •SI89. and up. · WOOd table and • chairs, SJSO up to $495. Hutches, $3()(). and $375., maple or pine finish. Bedroom suites 33 Farms lor Sale GOOD USE D AP PLIANCES · washers, BY Owner 55 acre farm dryers, refrigerators, with 9 room house. barn. and minerals. Morning 1 bclr. apartment in Rio ranges . Skaggs Ap · ptiances, 1918 Eastern Star Area . $65,000. 9.j9·2630 Grande, Oh . .W.·OI57. Ave., 446·139,8. evenings. 2 bdr. partially furn. apart· ment, $175 mo., State St., For Sale, Sear Kenmore 3,4,___,a,u"-sl,n,_es.,s,_,B~u,u,d,.,in,.g"'- GallipOlis, across from washer and dryer, in gOOd JONES Bar & Club, West park. Oep. req., ref .. water condition. Phone «6-J.i-04, Columbia, for sale or lease, paid. 446·3919. Gallipolis. 113-9110. Two, 2 bdr. apartments, in NICE chest freezer, good 35 Lots& r.creage Vinton, Oh, nice, 388·8368. cond . Sears model . 5100.00 . ._.__~~~~="'--Call «6·8699. LOTS · Real nice campsite ori Raccoon Creek, all Apartment for rent, unCB,TV, Radio utilities available, $300. furn ., 4 rms., utilities pd ., 52 Equipment down, owner will finance, no children or pets. 446· 3437. Gallipolis. cal lag er 3 p.m., 256·6413. 53 Antiques liM ·, For Sale bv Owner. 2 acre Furnished 2 bedroom up· ATTENTION : building site near Tuppers stairs apartment. Adults PORTANT TO YOU I Will only, no pels. MiddlepOrt . pay cash or certified check ·· Plains. 667 ·348~. for antiques !nd collec992-3814 . tibles or entire estates. BY owner, 3 apartment Nothi ng too large. Atso, house on approx . 1 acre. 1 & 2 bedroom furn ished guns, pocket watches, and Live in one, rent otners to apartments. 992·5434 or 992· coin collections. Call 614make your payment. can 5914 or 882·2566. 167·3167 or 557·3411 . be converted single home. City water, will consider and two be-droom un· S4 Misc . Merchandise ·land contract. 615·1883 9-5 One furnished apartmonls lor >:'...~~=====­ p.m. rent in Mid dleport. Stove RATLIFF POOLS & SER · garage, 10x26 rear porch, 'h acre. Low utilities. Clean SJ9 ,500. 992-5704. .. 2 bdr., unfurn. ap!rtment REAL ESTATE For Sale 1 acre of ground with small HOUSE FOR SALE 3 troller over looking Ohio & bedroom, full basement~ KanaWha Rivers. In city Immediate posseSIIon 446· Limits $16,000.00. Call 675· 3748 or 256·1903. In city 5173 or 675-6048. limits, Gallipolis. 1968 Great Lakes mobile NEW a Bdrm. home w· home, 2 bedroom, comDasement and garage In pletely furnished, very Plantz Subdivision. $45,000. good condition, $5500. 895· 9946. 446·0390. For Sale house and lot In Vinton, Oh. Reasonable price, ian~ contract available, 245·5818. Apartment tor Rent ' SMALL house for rent, 57 Olive st . ., bedroom, un· 51 Household Goods furnllllled, no pets, clepoosll . required, $170. mo. 4M>LAYNE'S FURNITURE :• 7186. Aller 5 .W.·40<1$. Sofa, chair, rocker, ot-.. ~ taman, 3 tables, 1500. SOfa, ·a chair and loveseat, S215.:> NlfWLV REMODELED 2nd...floor elf. aport .. adults Sofas and choirs priced . ' only, no pets, call «6·0957, from $275 , to $695. Tables, ~: $38 and up to $109. Hide·• · :.. 729 Second Ave. beds,$340., queen siZe, $380:. ' pet, 1911 cameron. !4x64, two bedroom, new ·c~r~t . 197.2 cnampion, 12x61l, two bedroom, new carpet. 1976 cameron, 12x60, two bedroeims. bath a; 112. new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60, two bedroom, new carpet, B & S Sales, Inc., 2nd and Viand Street, Pl. Pleasant, Modern mob. honie,furnl., WV Phone675·<Ml4. In ~lty, cent. air, 1 or 2 adullsonly. 446·0338. 1975 VIking 12><60 all elec· lrlc 2 bedroom. Partly fur· FURNISHED Efficiency, n_I_Shed __ ·m _·_1•_v_9·_ _ _ . $135. Utlfllles pd. Share bath, <M6·.U16 after 7 p.m. Mason County, 15 miles from Ripley, a acres. 1911 Fleetwood 'IT1obi re home, 3 FURNISHED Apt., 2· BR, bdr., 2 full baths com· $150. Water pd. One child plolely furnished, stocked acceptable. «6·.U16 after 1 pOnd, fruit trees on paved p.m . rood. $29,500. H5H635. · Two Story House and lot on Broad Run Rd. 882·2401. I'-''· Yd. nants S2.50 up. Gran carpet $4.99 yd. Green and Brown. ~· LMDMMK Public Notice DECEASED rase No. 23442 Docket 12 Page 243 NOTICE OF APPOtNTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 29, 1981 In the Meigs Countv Probate Court, Case No. 23<M2, Joyce A. Bloke, 55 South Second Street, MiddlepOrt, Ohio -15760 was appOinted Fiduciary of the estate of s12.95' &up Regular backed,' carpet lnstalltd free with 11••· Good selection Roll Ends Rem· IN STOCK ' -~lll)?Or. POMEROY - -P ubliCNotice- - '7.99 &up R,.m.ts Buy Now & Si\11 $2·U Per Yud 25 rolls carpet in stoc.k to pick from. ROSEBUSIIS -- - - - - -PROBATE COURT SHAG Installed SHRUBS AND Oh io Revised COde. Rubber Back F=rom ~~~:·ttontE~~~Fr ~pr: SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and suppllos. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cluner, one noll mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 5 · FAMILY Garage wle, 4M>-02U .. rain or shine, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, NEW GARAGE OPENING Thursday, and Friday. · Automatic transmissions Three mile out Jericho Rd. and an sorts ot mechanical on top Gun Cfub Hill, turn repair and malor.• 'tl.!~ir~: , first tr~li!r_~.left. minor auto body " see James Smith o.. 1 Public Sale' Masters or call <M6·n57. & Auction AUCTION St. Rt. 2, I PAY highest prices Gallipolis Forry, wv . possible for gold and sliver Ever, Friday 1:30 pm . coins. rlnga, jewolry, ole. New and used mer· Contact Ed Burkett Barb<tr chandlse. Howard Beasley, Shop, Middleport. Auctioneer. 773 ·5471 . Rodoer•s Furniture and ATTENTION LADIES II f Auction Barn. Holp pay oil those un· wanted billa workIng ,, __.2w!!1!'.!n!!l~lll~to!!.!B~u~y-ovenlngs from 7: 30 to 10:30 $CASH 1 ~!':n ":a.oof':h·l:fo.~tyt~r FOR YOUR FURNITURE hour prOfit. Ideal tor ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL hOmemaker with family. Caii99N9.41 from 9-6. COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND ORCALL· ' Reduce 111fe a. fast with .ut.·4ns GoBne TaDiets & E·Vap OPEN9T05 water pills. Ntlaon Drug. SAU From Announcement~ 3 LOST: AI Heck's In Pt, WANTED to buy· Junk carl PI-nt, billfOld with or wlthovl moton311· RON'$ TV SERVICE 9303. ·S'ptclallzlno In Zenith. Houae Calls. Now servicing MotorOla Quazar. Call 1' 30HW1391 or 446·~<15<1. ~oat: ~aw.llnga ball glove, t7 Mlacelleneous Middleport Qr Syracuse. Reward. 949-2065. . ." Sklne's wefdfn{j · & small HtlpWinltd 11 eng,tne repair, lawn Lost: Rawllnvs ball glove, mowers, tha lnsaws, etc. WANTED · Leos. men, to Middleport or Syracuse. lease on end gas propor· Nebo Rd., 379·2636. Reward. t4'1·2065. lies, Gollla and surroun' · Wanltd to Do ding counties. lnqulro 10 If 7 Yanl Salt Great · Bend Oil · Inc., 26t D.J.'a LAWN MOWER Yard Sale 1 112 ·mnes o11 Lower River Rd . • REPAIR · On NeighRt. 1 on218 on 1t1e left. Wed. Gallipolis. Caii<M6-<1285. borhood Rd., all makos ser· encl Thurs., June 10&.11, 10 vlced . Specializing In Lawn to 6. Recflner, TV atend, 4 Have lmrnecllatety open!ng Boy. Blades sharpened. matching tires & whell, · tor one experienced gym· Call <M6·.U25 after 5 p.m. clothing, Infants on up, and nulla Instructor. Apply Pick up and delivery misc., Gallipolis . Immediately at ttle available. Gallipolis Municipal YARD SALE - Thurs., Building, 518 Seco'1d Ave. HAVE YOUR Hoover June 4 and Fri., J~ne 5, 9 sweeper repaired at Em· a.m. Ill?? Dovlsresldence, PART . OR FULL TIME !o plre Furniture, cell 446· Rose Hill. Men, wom"' and lease land for oil arid gaa 1-405. ch.lldren•s clolhlng, tovs, developmont. Pay baNd on tools, melal stepstool and per aero toaMd, wllhdraw Auto Painting & Sanding many misc. Items. commiSIIon for those who $250, free pickup &delivery qualify. Must have car, In GallipOlis area, Ham· Yard Sale: Tuesday & write Stanley Energy mond Body shop 319·2182. Wednesllay, one fourth Development, PO Box 328, mile above Southern Hlgh lrotlton, Oh<l5638. To do babyslnlng In home, School, turn l.tt on Bashan Valley Area, Roed, 1st turn to r.rt, 2nd The GallipOliS Recroetlon Spring GallipOliS, Oh 446·6574. hql.tse on left. 949·21t2; Department Is seeking an experonced person to teach Coke Oecorallng , Yard Sale: beside the · Its women's · coodltlonlng specializes Wedding cakes, classes, and possibly .c>f11o Bradbury School, TueSday 675-2588 or 675-1553, Pt. olher classes. Classes will & Wednesday, June 9th & Pleasant, WVA. be TueSdays and Thur· lOth from 9·4. Rain cancels. silays from 6·8 PM and one morning class from 10.11 E and V Welding, paint Yard Sale: TueSday & AM. If Interested, apply at body Georges Creek Wednesday, one fourth the MuniCipal Building, 518 Rd. shor>. Gallipolis, 446·t304. mile above Soulhern High Second Ave., Gelllr>OIIs or With GAllipOliS motors 3 scnool, turn left on Bashan coii.W.·178t. yrs. Road, 1st turn to left, 2nd house on left. 9•9·21t2 . $185.00 to $500 weekly doing Wont to do babysitting, in mailing work. No ex· my home, up to 6 yrs. old. Yard Sale: beside the perlence required . AP· Inquire at 1622 Chatham Bradburv School, Tuesllay PLY: Circle Sales, P.O. Ave. between 9AM & SPM. & Wednesday, Juno 9th 8. Box 224·D, Richmond Hill, GallipOliS. 10th from 9·•· Rain cancels. NY 11418. < Bobysl"lng In my home. Tue$day,June t only, GET VALUABLE training 992·6567 . Middleport area . dresser,chest , some as a young business person glassware,boy's teenage and earn gOOd money plus clothes,games,Chrlstmas some groat gil~ as a sen' tree. Lo~ of misc. Items. llnel route carrier. Phone High Street. 911114. us right away and get on the eligibility list at 9'12· THREE family g~roge 2156 or 992·2157. sale. Monday, Tuesday, . . Wedne!ldey. 10 to5, at Shirl Wanted : someone to board HAUL gravel, limestone, Nibert's residence In cats for the Meigs County coal, etc . Dencll Dunlap. Gallipolis Ferry. Second Humane Society while Phone67H215. house on left offer cr01slng homes are sought for them. railroad. Cases, litter ~oxes, Carpentry and remOdeling and roofing. 576·2989. medication, food, and CARPORT and yard sale. are supplied. You need Tuesday thru Friday 9 to 5. good draft tree clean Will do babysitting 1111 501 Maple Drive, New building or room, where OOPM 675-37<15. Haven Heights, New you can shoW animals to Haven, WV. Baby clolllos, prospective owners. Must work wanted, will do baby swing, maternity be In the Mldd leport· · Tree prunnlng, topping, and Pomeroy area. salary clolllis. 36 Inch storm door, take downs. 675-6682 and lois of clothing, curtains, 11 negollonabte. Phone 9'12· 446-1735. foot utility or tool body for 5427 after 5:30PM. truck, hand mixer, lots of miscellaneous Items. while bools and Style" Baton corp. uniform, size lOT. · The . • �ltll 54 Misc. Merchandise ALL types of granite, mar· ble, and bronze memorials. Display lot on Main St. Pt. Pleasant Granite Com · pany . Phone 675·5~. 57 Musical Instruments Picking up a plano In your area, looking · for respqnslble party to like over payments, ask for credit manager for details, call collect 592·5122 . 11 Autos lor Slle Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services 1970 Chevy Impala, .350 automatic, good condition, $500. 615,1114. 1979 Pontiac Formula Sun· bird, 4 cyl engine, 4 si)Hd transmission, posllractlon, ,71 26' TROUTWOOD travel Auto llepali trailer and camp site on Picking up a piano In your low miles, 675·1420 or 675· '29«1. . ROBERTS BROTHERS Raccon Creek .. Close to orea, look.lng for' respon· GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker Ohio River. $500 down. Sible party to take over Owner will finance: 614·256· payments, ask for credit 1977 Mustang II Ghla. ex· servjce. "Big or sm~w· we 1216. manager for details, call cellent condition, 31,000 tow hem alii 2332 Eastern collect 592·5m. miles, 304·675·2205 after 5 Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio. Day · 446·2445 or Night · 446· pm. EASY credit available now 4792. lo purchase furniture, sa Fruit televisions, or appliaoces. & Vegetables OR TRADE 1978 Village Furniture 2605 Plymouth Horizon. ·675· E & V WELDING Paint & BOdy ShOp, Georges Creek Strawberries-pick -;our 6275. Jackson Ave .• 675·1773. Rd. Galllpolls. 446·9304, for· own Mon. lhru Sot. 9AM to mally with Gallipolis 8PM . Closed Sundays, NEED several items of fur· sorry no checks. Happy 1967 Rambler. good con ~ Motors, 3 years. niture , appliances , Hollow Fruit' Farm, dillon, $250 or best offer. televisions. Blg discounts Gallipolis Ferry. WVA. 516· 675·1985. 78 · Camping for quality purchase . 2026.. . Equipment Village Furniture 260$ 1972 Volkeswagen Super Jac kson Ave. 675· 1773. TOPPER, STrawberries ·pick your Beetle, runs good, new TRUCK fiberglas, with sliding win· own, ·bring container 245· paint. $1400. 195·3911. dow tor 6'/o ft. GMC or BIG discounts for cash and 5410. Chevy truck, 1325. Call 388· carry at Village Furniture 2317 MI. Vernon, Pt . 93~ after 6 p.m . 2605 JacKson Avenue, 675· Pleasant . LOIS Of Strawberries· pick your 1773. own, Claude Winters, 245· miscellaneous, baby stuff, 1977 BONANZA travel Tuesday 9·4 June 9th . 5121 . trailer, 35 fl . long, a .c .. tip· Spr i ng Spec ial for up n oIs te r i ng f u r n i1u r e . :;;----:c:c--::-:----=cc-~- 1975 Volkswagen Super out room. New awning, deluxe Interior~ full bath, R ichard Mowrey Sr ., 59 Fon SaleorTride owner . 675-4154. ~.....!.:.-'!!!-=.!~'!2.!:!'!~- Beetle, AM· FM, sun roof, call 388·8646. $2800, 615·2976. Sale or Trade. Adult MASON county 's largest Bassett hounds or Chi, will ser lees 1967 XL Ford hardtop. 2 selection of fine handguns : trade tor elect. or gas door, 4. spd. trans, S500.00. Colt, Sm ith & Wesson, range or wringer type Ruger and others. AI washer . 675 · 2019, Pt . Call895·3879 II Home Health Aid Pharmacy, Pleasant . Improvements months New Haven, WV 882·2005. ------'--'-~ FOR BEST In Carpet ~ Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's 8000 BTU EMMERSON a Lhtsturm ' 61,000 Steamway. Call 614·446· Quiet Cool air conditioner, after 5, 2096. an itque oak bedrOom suit, other antiques, 675·6167 . &1 Farm Equipment STANLE'r< STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 88 OLIVER d iesel , 1969 79 Massey Ferguson 200 D. Bulldozer diesel, 7 fl. 446· 4208 Volkswagen. 882·3239. blade. wench. 151 hours. Call256·1345. PAINTING · Residential MACHINERY and Tool. and commercial. Interior New lngensolf· Rand 5 HP International 72 and exterior, mobile home Trucks for Sate air compressor on a 60 gal. 4· row tank . $1245. Call collect 304· cultivator , 53 series, rear 1973 Chevy pickup. Runs roofs . Free estimates. 17 mounted. gd . cond .. 675· vrs. exp. with references 766-6244. good. Danville. $500. 742· call367· 7784 or 367·7160. 3963, Pt. Pleasant. 3035. GALVANIZED Culvert, $2.35 fl . up . Bridge. etc . Four 15,00 gallon tanks 1977 Dodge 112 ton stepsid~ JIM MARCUM Roofing located above ground at spouting and siding. 30 Steel. IOc lb. up. 925-0884. Atnens. Ohio. $3,000.00 cyl., 4 speed, 6 fl. 49,000 years experience. Free miles. P .S.. am·fm 8 track· estimates. Remodeling. each . Phone 1·304-422· 2781. ONE LOW Boy tra iler. good tires.·suoo. 949~ 2288 . Call388·9857. single axle, $250 . Call 895· Oliver Cle1rac dozer. 4 3879. cylinder diesel. Runs good. 1978 FORD '~ ton 4·wheel CALL 446·2801 for termite. drive, 675·1121. $1200. 247·3972. roach, bird, rodent, 1970 INTERNATINAL spiders. fleas and other SCOUT · ~- W · O , $1800., also 1979 Ford Bronco. 302 small insect control. Free TROY· BILT ROTOTILLE· 5 acres up Rt. 35, Three 22.000 miles. am·fm estimates given. A local mile Rd .. $12.000. Call 576· RS , Discounts! Immediate 8engine. locaed in track, excellent con· company shipment. Call (703) 942· 2984. Gallipolis area . Bill 3871 or write Hickory Hill dillon. 615·5065. Tnomas. Nursery, Rt. 1 Box 390 A I ~ fl . lowbOY trailer . Phone Fishersville, VA 22939. 1969 CHEVY pick· up 350, 675·6912. PS, PB, long bed, very STUCCO PLASTERING · textured ceilings, com· good condition, 675·1714. &2 Wanted to Buy merclal and residential, Magic Chef gas range, cop· free estimates. Call 256· pertone. Girl's 20 inch bike, WANT TO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiques of all 73 1182. vans&4W.D. very reasonable. 675·3638. kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 1980 JEEP CJ-5. 6·cyl ., 4· 256· 1967 in the evening. CON · 55 Building Supplies spd ., exc . cond ., call 446· SANDERS TRACTING, Corpentry 1211. Livestock ALL TYPES Of building 63 work & painting, concrete. materials. block, brick, ~--.':!!~!.!!!:.~-­ landscaping, 446·2787. 4 EATING sized rabbits . 1977 JEEP WAGONEER, sewer pipes, windows, lin · 42,000 miles, air, PS, PB , te ls, etc. Claude W inters , 446·4537. rear window defogger, INSTALL fireplace facing Rio Grande, 0 . Call 245 · power rear window, 4 or chimney, dry wall, 5121 ' Heifer bu ll. 949·2368. plaster, stucco, free est. ' wheel drive, exc. cond. Simulated brick or stone, Call388·9334 after 6pm. Pets tor Sale 3 matc hed pair Geese S10 Greg Burdette. call 675· pair . Baby Goslings $3 6357 . POODLE GROOMING . MUST SELL, Make me an Call Judy Taylor at 367 ~ eacn . 675·.1086. offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl , 4 7220 . spd, low m ileage, canvas HOWARD & PISTOLE top, will trade, call446·1211 Contractors · Build, siding, remodel, concrete, roofing, or 446·3594. ORAGONWYND CAT · 1 ranspartatlan free estimates. Call col ., TERY · KENNEL, AKC 614·259·2814 ask for Charles cnow Chow dogs. CFA 78 4 wheel dr .• Bronco. one or Mike. Himalayan, Persian and owner, low mileage, exc . AutosforSale Siamese cats . Chow pup· 71 cond., 256·6532, Crown Cl ty, pies are here, white Per· 77 Trans AM $3800.00, Ph . Oh . A. I. DUTY & SON, Home si an & Hlmilayas kittens. 446·1136 9AM to 8PM. builders, speclollze in Call446·3844 after 4 p.m. small convenient homes, 1974 CJ ·5 Jeep, 40,000 ac· plans available. mOderate 1976 Cnysler Cordoba, low tual miles, very good con· price, free estimates, 614· HILLCREST KENNEL miles, good cond., tilt dition, $3,000. 675· 4327. 256· 1352. Boarding all bre ~ds , clean wheel, crui•e, priced r ight, indoor·outdoor facilit ies. 446·8661 , Gallipolis. 1975 Volkswagen Van, 7 INTERIOR and exterior Also AKC Reg. Dober ~ passenger, in good Shope, pa inting, Mark White, call mans. Call446 ·7795 . 1970 vw Bug gd. cond., 446· 58,000 miles, 12800. 895· 245·9561. 9595, Gallipolis. 3652. JUST opened· Tne F ish Ta nk & Pel Shop, 2101 Jef· CAPTAIN STEEMER <;ar· Motorcycles terson Ave., Pt. Pleasant, 1979 AMC Concord A· l 74 pel Clean ing featured by cond .. 245·5294. · . ::...--..!:===~-675·2063. Rabbits $4.00, 1978 Kawasaki motorcycle, Hoffelt Brotners Custom Parrots $89 .95 , Gerbils Carpets. Free estimates. $2.98 . 66 Chevy II, new tires, with 1000 LTO, ~ cvl ., call 675· Call446·2107 . 5079 . 74 model engine, good 2 Blac k Dober man pups. I cond .• 245·5575 , Rio Gran· For Salel975 Suzuki Motor· WOODSHOP · Cabinets, mal e , 1 f e mal e, exc. de. Oh . tables, porch cycle new faring, ex. cond., picnic ped igree, $150 each. 256· swings, most WOOd produc· miles, call 245·5039, 1269 . 1970 CHEVY Caprice. 367· 6.000 ts. 101 Court St., GallipoliS. Bidwell, Oh. Call 446·2572. 7824. AKC Reg. puppies Bassett nounds. $150 and up, 74 AMC Sport about Station· 1978 Honda 750 exc. cond., WEATHERALL CON · Schnauzers, $100 each, toy wagon, 6 cvl., p.s .. p.b .. 4000 miles, $1,800 call 379· CRETE · QUality and ser· 2411. Pomeranians, $200 and up . good cond. 446·1452. vice, caii675·1S82. One r a r e cho colate Pom eran ians, $350 . Also 1979 THUNDERBIRD, ex . 1973 CB 750 Honda, exc. PAl NTI NG · interior and adult Bassett nounds, SSO . condition, power brakes, cond ., 256·6659, Gallipolis. exterior, plumbing, 675·2019, Pt. Pleasant. roofing, some remodeling. power steering, cruise con· trol, am·fm radio, air 1978 Yamaha 500CC single 20 yrs. oxp. Call388·9652. Lovely llo lonely Gordon cond., before 4:00 call 446· culinder . 2,100 miles. Exc. Setter , medium size, one 8519. After 4:00 call 446· cond. $1,200. 667·6569 alter 5 p.m . ye ar old . Also shepard 2884. collie mixed breed puppy . Humane Society. 992·6505. 1969 Dodge Dart GTS.440 Engine . Asking $1.850. Call AKC registered Springer· anytime at949·2123. ·Span iel pups. 4 months Old . 1 female, 2 males. Liver & 1974 Monte carlo 350 with while. Call Harlan Webb, headers. new t ires . Mansfield. OH at 1-419·589· $1200.00. 949-2602. Does your house need a 702-tanytlme. face 1111? Or just a little 2· 1971 Datsun station 1978 Honda 7SOK, 5,000 makeup? Call me & I'll AK<; German Shephard wagons, 1 runs, 1 for parts. miles, extras, excellent have It looking young again pups. good temperment, 1973 Oldsmobile. 992·6362. condition. $1 ,750.00 . 992· In no time. Will do all types excellent bloodline. 1·304· of Interior work; paneling. 6763 . ceilings, flooring, etc.; plus 675·1415 . 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· exterior work, rooting, 1978 SUZUKI PE·175, good shingling, any size and 2722 or 675-5571 . Six · beagle puppies. 742· condition. Phone 675-4012 Shape. 30 years experience 3007: after 4:30. In carpentry. References 1977 DODGE pickup, slant provided upon request. 992· 6, automatic, PS, PB, Purebred siamese kittens. miles. 4 tool bins. 1978 XL 350 Honda, $.450.00 6293. Wormed. $30 - firm . 992· 51,000 675·6178. 675·2318. 3539', Gene' s Carpet Cleaning, BOIIIInd deep stream exrractlon. MORRISON'S Auto sales. 75 THE;: FISH TANK and Pet Henderson. wv. Phone 675· Motors for Sale Free t~llmates, reasonable Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 157~or 675·2111. rates. Scolhguerd, 992·6309. 675·2063 Guinea pigs S7 .99 and 10.99, Porakets Sl~.99. Zebra Fish S12 .95, Gerbils 1971 Plymouth Fury Ill call after 5:00, 675-3~13 . $2. 98. Open I 1-4. --· . AK'C Dachshund , Pomeranian an Poodle pups 895·3958. Mustc•l InstrUments For sale Spinet-Console Plano aarvetn WAP<!TED : Responsible P'rtY to teke ovtr low moo· thly peymiiiiS 011 spinet p~ano. can bt ...,. locenv. Wrlft crtdlt man•ver : MldWftl MUJIC CO., PO 11G11 1131, SfttlyYIIte, Ind. ...,,... .......... . ....... . . J . . . ... 1979 Dodge Colt Hatchback, AIC, FM·AM Radio, 4 spd . 675·1770, Pt . Pleasant. 1977 Gr.an Prix. 13000, Phone 67.5-5075 btfore 5 pm. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto pariS, IUIO riPIIr, wrecker Hrvlce, buy •utomobllts, radiators llld Stork's Tree Trimming. Yard Work Insured, Phone 516:2010. Specllll. z ing In Zenith and RON'S Television Service. Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. PhOne 516·2398 COOK'S Television vice, H~ndenon, Phone 675·2250. btttwrltl. .u6-1717. "'"· rtp~lr. 67• eTrencher F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. T and R building , remodeling, also papering, carpet installation, and general 'home im · provements. 675·5689, 675· 5304. CASE WAITING .. FO~ HIM • . .CARPENTER'S -.1111-~l 0.. IEPAii - FASI sow:t: PH. 992-7201 · SIVDIO . Now Taking Enrollment tor Summer Classes. In Pomeroy & Racine Ages3and Up AtHENS SPORT CYa.ES Stimson Avf!. Athens, Hours: Mon.· Tues. 9-6 Weds.·Fri. 9'7 S'at. 9,5 Closed Thu · All types of roof work, new or repair gutters ,,l two pan 6piaode)'(Repeat; '6Q mlns.) (Cioaed ·Ceptioned; U.S.A.) ROUSH Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 13 Years Experience Greg Roush iutter ::::~~~ ' ' cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. and downspouts, .v;e·~e AL.Rl!ADY PECIPED TO ACCEPT 'IOU~ JUD!3ME"'T. . , (}) AMERICAN CATliOLIC (!) REMEMBER WHEN: ON ) THE AlA Dick caveu hoststhla second HBOp.r ogra.min itselght TH! ONLY WAY TO IIRIN6 TWO RIVAL5 TO~ETH!R 15 TO MAl<! TH!M paq series on American life . This episode tunes in to the e~e­ citing history or radio in Amer- . ONE . '£ '. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route160 at Evergreen Phone 446·2735 . Eflective 4_6_81 MON . thru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thursday 4 9 I me . po " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" can for tree siding e•timates, 949·2801 or 949· 21140. No Sunday Calls 3 11 If · i c Van Oyk e stars a 11 beleaguered Harry Fitzsimmons, who wages hilari ous warfare against the system in the hope of scoring a win, and Connie Stevena por· trays I-I is understanding wile . 0 (1) @) WKRP IN CINCINNA· • Call Collect Ph.IM3-3322 5·1-2 mo. pd .. . SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. · Heating . · mobile home furnaces, electric hot water tank repair . Call of· lice , . 4~6 · 3008 night, emergency no. 367·7131 : J & P Plumbing & Heating, Rt . 1 Gallipolis, 367-7853. HOWARD ROTAVATORS ALL STEEL Farm BuildingS Sizes " From 30x30" SMALL Utility BuildingS Sites from HJ 50"-21}-30 H.P, HA 60"-25-60 H.P. HE 60"-45·80 H.P. All Models Available 4x6 to 12x40 LEO MORRIS P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. &14-143· 2591 6·15·1fc Rl. I Side Hill Rd . Rutland, Ohio PH . 742-2455 5 11 tfc (Ro~al) nn~SHAKESPEAREPLAYS 'The Winter's Tale' One of Sha· kespeare's last wor~s. 'The Winter's Tale ' presents the th emes of redemption, reconciliation and the recovery of something precious that has been lost. and stars Jeremy Kemp, Debbie Farrington and Ann Calder·Marshall. (:3 hrs .) • • 8:30 (j) NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW lf llffiQ) MONDAY NIGHT BA· SEBALL Teams and site una ... ailable at press lime . (2 hrs. 45 mins .) 0 00 @ TliE TIM CONWAY SHOW Skits include spoofs of ' Miu.ER El£CTRI SERVICE CHOU~ ALA HA~TU'l , POTA6E AUX HUITR.fS, 5ALA DE IMPERIA, HOMAIW A LA HA<:iE WITH POMMES DAUPHI~E AND FRA15E5 For all of your wiring needs. SC 1enl ilic studies in the African jungle , designer jeans, and an answer to import autos. (Repeal) 8:58 (I) CBNUPDATENEWS 9o00 (}) 0 CD FLAMINGO ROAD Constance Carlyle's w illful Let George Miller check your present electrical system . bet1avior drives her new hus- band, Fielding , into a steamy em bra ce of former carnival dancer lane Bal lou ; and the unscrupulous Sheri If Semple Residential &Commercial Call 742-3195 or 992 _7680 2·8·1fc uses damaging information he got by bugging lute May Sander's night spot to drive l ane Ballou out ol town . Plum· ~~========~~=====~-~-~~~===::==~~~ BOGGS MASON TEXACO RACINE-SYRACUSE Excavating (Repeat ; 2 hra.) 13) 700CLUB bing, , neatlng, D. c . electrical contractors roofing, aluminum and vinyl siding. 675·1240. 83 DOZER · backhoe, dump truck. Call 446·4537 . DOZER work · excavating, land clearing. Call 446·0051. c & v Inc., Backhoe ser· vice. 985·3549 or 949·2822 . CoM PLETE SE WE R IN· STA~LATION & backhoe service for the Racine· MECHANIC & BODYMAN ON DUTY DAILY PH. 304-773-9510 Lowell & Doug Halthitl o wners ·Operators 5 2• 1 AREA RESIDENTS Don't wait. Contact Ohio Valley Plumbing for sewer line connections, and any in house changes that have to be made. Back hoe and doser service available. •9 92·2036 5-20·1 mo. 2 used No. 150 New HoUand round hay balers, bOth In exce11ent condition. i4l MOVIE·lCOMEDY)" "Sor· lol" 1980 O lll®l M.A.S.H: The4077th gets a new perspective on the news when Klinger a1arts his own base newspaper. ALLEYOOP SALES & SERVICE U.S. Rt. so East Pltone 614-662-3121 'Authorized John Deere, · New Holland, Bush Hog farm equipment dealer. (Ro~al) 9:30 ·IJliJ@HOUSECALLSAdoc· tor friend of Charley 'a comes all the way from New York to con · - vince Charley he needs emer· ~n~ surgery. (Repeal) ' 10:00 0 liJ @ LOU GRANT Lou's authori ty and ego are underminedb)'ano1dpal,ahighlypeid writer working on a story about dumping, the practice of send· ing dangero us or defecti ... e goods overseaa. (Repeat; 60 district. ~~=~~~~·~··;:m:o=.~t========~~==~~~~5-~1~4·~1~m~o~. Dozer worksewer If needed. 949· Syracuse 2293. EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing in septic tank . 675-123~. BACKHOE Service. Larry Sidenstricker. 675·5580 . 84 . Electrical & Refrigeration QUALITY Cooling and Heating Service, call 388· 9698. SEWING MACHINE 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, repairs, service. all makes. Pomeroy . Autnorlzed Singer . Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial , Industr ial . Phone 882·2079 · IS General Hauling LIMESTONE. gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper R lver Rd ., Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 446· 1715. JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. call 9361anytlme. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS . 35 Yrs. Experience SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, OH. 992·2174 'S tolUoL GARAGE H~r 11 -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair , Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30p.m. Ph. 992-5682 mins.) "YOUNG'S l'aDpEIITrD """ nllr.ft 10:28 CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 rll THIS IS THE LIFE fli MOVIE-(COMEOYI" "Lit· GASOUNE ALLEY SERVICES" tleD•rllngl" 1Q80 He says she's dOne it before! -Addons an~ remodeling -Roofing and gutter work - concrete work -Plumbing and etectricalwork (Free Estimates I same as alwa~s, l quessr He was here all the time am,jway~ V. C. YOUNG II or"l-7314 ~~=====~5~-7~-lf~cg~~~~~~;;~I0~-7~-t~fc~~=~§§~~O~h~.~~ J&R TRASH SERVICE · : , DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY Service. Call 446·7-104. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE, call 367-7~71 or 367·0591. Mobile homes moved. licensed, and bonded. 576· 2111 or 516--4391. J&C SANITAnON SERVICE Trash Pickup In The of Middleport, Oh. Ph, 992-5016 or 992·7505 4·17·1fc v m•v• CAT N-C Farm Ponds ·Land 60mins.) Ca II: PUWNS rv,CAV•JING ~ " 992·2478 or Blain Milhoan "Caxambu" 1968 CIJ BENNY HILL SHOW 0 CIJ CBS LATE MOYIE ' QUINCY :The Depth Of Beauty ' SILVER & GOLD COINS THAT WAS PVM8 OF HER! For Silver Dollars )0(.1 CAN'T HOLD ON TO sOMeoNE A6AIIIi5T HIS WILL. TIPPY MET OONSUELO GLENN BISSEU AAO SPARI(S FLEW. 1 CAN tJNPERSTAND WHY. SHE'S A THAT SHE 1$ .. . AND SHE 'S UNPER THE ~NED MMAVI\"'A, ONE MANAGEMENT OF AT11fACfiV€ OF THE 8E5T ' GIRL ! AGENTS IN THE WORLP.1 985·3965 6 J&L BUMN INSUilOON Vinyl & Aluminum Siding •I nsulatlon •stermDoon •Storm Windows •Replacement Wllldowt · Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. f92·2772 , 511·1 mo. ~~ MOYIE ·(DRAMA-SUSPENSE) ' 0 ' "Tho tncldtnt" 11188 ~-ABC NEWSNIGHTUNE An chored by Ted Koppel . 12'00 (l)(j}). FANTASY ISLAND A professional gambler looking for the 'big acore ' and a young woman yearning to be a sexy Ec-mlcatly Priced ' REESE BUILDINGS Gar•ges - luilelings -Barns-Equipment. Sheds POLE BUILDINGS 15'x20' upto40'x100' PORTABLE STEEL BUILDINGS (4'x1'', rxl'' l'xiD', 10'x10', "'112' & Upl Any tilt buill to your speclttcatlont. Models in Malgs, Gallll and Mason Countlts. torch linger in the Roaring 20's seek fulfillment of their dreams . (Bepeal: 70 mine.) BARNEY ~TORAGE All Butldlnge .Ouarantetd TRISTATE UPHOLSTER'!' SHOP 1163 Stc. Ave., Gallipolis. 446· 7l3a or 446·1133. " (, ''· • 12:10 []) STANDING ROOM ONLY: TOPBANANABURLESOUEAn all ·naw production ol the l;'roadwey cleuic 'Top Ban•n· a,' featuring Jack Certer, Edit Adams and Herb Edelman in a SHE'S USIN' IT RIGHT I WONDeR IF I CbULD NOW ·BORRV LOWEE'ZY'S MOP, 011. Pll. ttl-6161 A_nytlllll IIJ l · J I I () WHAi 'T'OU HAVE TO PAY TO &ET Tt-!E M05T OUT OF WHAI tBEJOCT Print answer here: Saturday·s I 'fOU'~E TOLD. Now arrange the circled letters to fOfTrl the surprise answer. as aug· gasted by tho abOve canoon. t I I XXI XXI ) (Answers 1omorrow1 Jumblas: COLIC HUMAN FLAGON FROTHY Answer: What a tr lp on a magi c carpet undoubtedly Is - A FLIGHT OF FANCY -1*. JuriMe ad No. 15; containing 110 puzDta, 11 ewelllbll lor $1.75 pottpaAd from J.-, clo ltlio Bol :W, Norwood, NJ. 07648. 1 - nlrnt, lddrHI. ziP code and makt cnects pepble kl N~a. BRIDGE The Culbertson System By Oswald Jacoby ud Alaa Soatag NORTH 6-8·81 ' tA98 'KQ97 t92 +A 7 6 2 EAST WEST • J 54 +Qt01! 3! Y10 3 2 • J 10 8 4 t&s 108 5 +QJ93 Alan: "As a young player I . never even saw most of the old-time greats. Why don' t we do a few articles about them?" Oswald : "The number one man of that «rouo and of con· tract bridge itself was Ely . Culbertson. His Culbertson system got more people interested in contract than all others combined . His new ideas revolutionized the game and -some of his best were too advanced lor the early days. Take today 's hand as an example." Alan: "II that's a Culbertson hand, I'm surprised . The bid· ding is modem. South's four notrump is Blackwood. North shows the missing two aces and South's six-club call is a grand slam force telling North to bid seven if he holds two of the three top hon<l{S in hearts. North complies and . the grand slam is bid and '5 + SOUTH +K 'AJ861 tAKQ73 +K4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South W01t .North Eaot Pass Pass 3' '' Pass Pass Pass Pass 7Y South IY I NT &+ Pass Pass Opening lead: +Q made." Oswald : "I said that Ely . was ahead of his time. He was the first man to think of using four notrump to find out aboul aces: His Culbertson four notrump was too complicate<!, but Ely was too stubborn to change and Blackwood took its p!ace. His grand slam force was not used after Blackwood because Elv did not play Blackwood. Ii took · modern players to develop the bid thoroughly ." · Alan: "I never realized how some of our most modern conventions were thought of way back before I was born. Ely must have been even more remarkable than I thought." • · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) , ~~.,·~·' lty IHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Burnett 6 "- Fly 10 2 Coliseum 3 Fastening device with Me" African 4 Greek clan antelope 5 "Diamond" division ·II Mimicking girl I Jeweler's 13 Ra!e 14 Grazing growld 15 " -Touch of Venus" 'II Earnings 17 Pawl engager %G Eihiopian 7 Gem 9 Carve upon 1.2 "Old Faithful" II Topical topic 18 Snow goose genus 19 "Take - , She's Mine" 22 Prophet prince dog, at times 21 Ught tenn 8 Mosque tower 21 Evil spell 22 Goller Ballesteros 23 Unfriendly Yesterday's Arunrer 23 Commercial28 Douglas gum 30 retched %4 Early stage 31 African beast in history 3% Suit fabric 25 Hero of the first C11188de 2t Princess ' nickname 33 Bullock 35 Before Kong 38 Neighbor of Ga. 39 Bankroll t:::-++-+-11- or gas27 Irish Islands 21 Recompense t:::--t-+- 2tChaney 31 Deviate 34 Make port 38 Sub follower 37 Carda of the "future" 38 Cognizant 40 Go-between 41 Hope of b-+-++t:+-;- Hollywood 4! Nervous 43 Snake burleaqueproductloncompl.e te DOWN Wilh baggy panta comedy, I Tinge Johnny Mercer. Special gueat IPP~t•rancea by Steve Allen, Marty Allen, Rose Marla and Geo1iJe11el . 12:30 {]) Cl) TOMORROW COAfiT·TQ-COAST Guoot: SNUFFY CHeSHIRE 4· LeonRIIII81l. . ,A.TI ANO lltVICI ALLMAICIS eDry..-. I saucv strlpteaae and mu1ic by PH. 367·7671 or 367·7560 ····"" ........ A former beauty is disfigured by an incompetent plastic surgeon, and Quincy wants to ex· pose the doctor and his i~com · petence. (Repeat) 'HARRY 0 : Ruby· HarryOrwel l is called in by an old fri end to too~ after her nephew, who has been picked up b-, the police toUowinganat tempted car th8fl, which left a police officer . near death. (Repeal) [l) ABC CAPTIONED NEWS WINNIE '12"' to 'lP FREE ESTIMATES . Upi!OIIIery 10:58 131 CBNUPDATI!NE"-. 11:oo m U CIJCll DCil®l(J}l• NEWS . ~I PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED (8) DAVEALLENATLARGE (JV OUTER LIMITS 11:28 [J) CBN UPDATE NEWS 11 :30 12JUClJ T11ETONIGHTSHOW ' Best of Carson' Guests: Alan Aida . Sarah Vaughan. Might:; Caraon Art Players . (Repeat : DOZER WORK __ _ Clearing- Roads, Box'~· Portland, OH. Ph.I4Ht12 IS.OO Monthly Serving 1t1e following townships : Lebanon, Sutton, Letart, Olive, Orange, Salisbury, Bed· ford, Chester, Salem, Scipio, Rutland and Harrison mTBS EVENING NEWS 1!1 ROSS BAGLEY SHOW l ~) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •~> 256· 1i~====~====r~===~~-~~-~~mo~-~pd~.~F~~~~~~~~ Quality ,luiH -NOW HAULI'NG house cool & limestone tor driveways. Call for estimates 367·7101 17 coMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Lorgest Radiator .... 1 purchasedVictorianhouaeona quiet street and enlists the WKRP gang· to help her move. . ANNIE GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446·1637. .• ;-&..,. ... Tl Jennifer ia excited atthe ptrO· spec! of moving into her newly Se-.tng Your Area for 1oYears Fr.ee Estimates LAW tTINNEY ABC COMEDY SPECIAL'Harry'sBattles'Oick Ph. 992-7583 EUGENE LONG r1 "Ha~tr" 1QI6 · 3;·1~m~o.:; SERVICES: Harper's ~======~~~~==~~============·2~-4~·~tf~c~~~==;:~~6~ ~ Adult Care Center . "Providing the personal BAILEY'S SHQ£S Vinyl & AlUminum SUPERIQR care your elderly need in a SIDING VINYL home· like atmosphere." 322 N 2 call Robert or Dorothy · nd Ave. BISSELL PRODUCTS Harper, 675·1293. Middleport, Ohio 82 Plumbing SIDING CQ, Siding & Heating NEW STORE HR Roofing & Gutter Remoclellnli CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone446·3888or446·4477 ..... - - ••- Code signaltothe endoftheBig Time Radio era. (I) MOYIE ~MYSTERTJ'''I> ., ATTORNEY I AT· I () ica, from Marconi's first Morse (I) U2l • I STYTE -MYTIA I Listen carefully-my odvlco doesn't come cheap four Ofdinary words. oltheir marriaqe•. (Part one of a 6-1·1 mo. tensive remodel· ing. • Electrical work • Roofing work • THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME by HanrtAmoldand BobLH Unocramble 1hele tour Jumblee, 7o58 (3J CBN UPOATI!NEWS 8:00 Cil B Cl) LITTlE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Ada'" Kendall ia thrilled and excited when he regain a his s ight after a head injury, but hi ablind wit a, Mary, ia apprehensive about the future ''! call949·2710 ~~m~Oe~- • @ ono loner 10 each oquare, to form JUNE8, 1881 ~~~~~==~~~~~~====~5-~21~-t~fc~t.~=~~~~==~ H. ·L WHITESEL , RooFING · ·. Television · VIewmg ·. DANCE Licensed & Bonded Ser· WV Middleport, mower _,CI!IPP. or446·245~. 12 Parte St. Lewn eBackhoe el!xcavatlng • Septic Systems • water, Sewer & Gu Lines eDumpTruck DAVE'S appllince repair, washers, dryers, plym · bing~ electric, ~neral han· dyman. 576·2921 or675-5689. HEAnK · AutePariS &Acctssorlts .J&F CON.lWTING HARPER . Halstead, lawn m9'!1'r repaIr and shar· penJng service, 10 a . m .-6 p .m. 675-5861 . . • 1979 Dodge Colt Hat· Chback , A/ C, FM · AM Radio, 4 spd. 675·1770, Pt. Pleasant. 1979 Chevefle, good condillon. Call ofltr 4PM 67.55115. MURDER ONE MUff'S PWMBING 76 THEY'l-L.. HAY:E A •I 'jl'j1~~ li)'il ~ -~ ~~* M&S BUILDING -TILT ''(OUR HEAD A lilT AND L.OOK OUT I OF ONe M ... DON'T WOAAV, l}IE TILTIN6 WIU COME 12:511 (}) CBNIPORTSREPORT I :00 [l) PROGRAM UNANIIOUIICED 1:10 (1118 N!W11 · 1:11 [fl MOYII ~DRAMA) "l'o "Piloltnf... ' 1860 1:40 (!) MOVtl -IDIIAMAI 'l'o ' ·-" - .... . 371" 1g73 . 1:00 I... TIIAIIII'ORIIIID IIIUIVI . 2:21 CINII'OI1TIREPORJ 1:30 IIOIIIIACILU lltOW :1:10 IIOVII'(MYBTIIIYI'•I'o "Prlw... Htl:ll"11l88 ,.CUll ' ; 3:18~.<*1WOIIIIMI'OIIT 4:00 .5-6·1 mo. 1:10 1:30 MTPA11111L W011D8 Of HOPE DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ' II AXYDLBAAXE LONGFELLOW . ·; :, ·.· ..- One letter tlmply stonda for another. In thia aample A .. ' . used for the thl'ff L' s, X lor the two O's, etc. Single !etten. apoatrophea, the leneth ond formation of the worda ore aU · • hinll. Eoch doy lhe code letters ore different. • • ' ', '. CEYPTOQUOTI!S OGCQYOS NTWJL MJLYLC LGDOV JTLYJM CJNRCTCYGO RMGRJM ' YC UMYOSYOS ' CG CQTO DR, .. ' \ LJC GX FTBDJL TOV ''·; .. ' ZYCOJLLJL.- XMTOWBYO R . PGOJL ~ · blflioata CIJtltqllk: IT IS WELL TO Ptr1' OFF UNTIL .'.· TOMORROW ~T YOU OUGHI' NOO' TO DO AT ALL.-IIOURCE OBSCURE C) till ~lltt ' - S - . Inc. t . • �. . Page-l,-The ,Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-"-M iddleporl, Ohio Reid Rose Reid Rose, 82, Newark, fonnerly of Stiversville, died June 1 in Newark. He was a son of the late Clarence and Katie Rose. He was a fanner in Licking County for a nwnber of years. Surviving are a sister, Lottie Bradford, Racine; sons, Gordon and Harold of Newark; a daughter, Bel· ty Duke, Alexandria, and a nwnber of grandchildren and great· grandchildren. Burial was in Maple Grove Cemetery, Alexandria. Stepht;n E. Smith Stephen E. Smith, 25, 39427 Smith Road, Pomeroy, died· Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Smith was a member of the Saturday Admissions--Evelyn Grueser, Middleport; Ross Kent, Addison ; Robert Newell, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges··Vfna Whaley, Martha Anderson, Clyde Henderson, Anna Wheeler , Elizabeth Stover, Ruth Smith, Joseph Bowland, Martin Mollahan, Zelda Davis. Sunday Admissions-- Beverly Thompson, Stewart; Thurman Haning, Pomeroy; Emmett Bostic, Middleport; Edna Roush, Racine; Mary Tennant, New Haven ; Ida White, Rutland; Laurence Eber· sbach, Syracuse. Sunday Discharges-William Sain· !string, James Smith, Russell Tucker. new·.for baton twit~ grotips Gantr.olling board. allocates funds wm • This year's Big Bend Regatta will ' groups in this area and this will be a · The event take place .a t! p.m. The festival is under the cUrectlon Carleton Church and U. A. W. He , feature something new for baton · rnajorettefestlyal, · foUowiirgtheS.IurdayPBrade,June of Mrs. Judy ' Riggi and ' the host was employed at Federal Mogul. · ' 'll, at the Mel~ Hlgl'! SchOol football gr!HIP wiD '!Je the Rlgga Range~s He is survived by his wife, Becky stadilim. Eactl corp~~ will perfonn a who wiU give a performance but will Houd&shelt Smith; his parents, Mr. Emergency calls Statori main s pea~er routine of ita choice on tlie field to be not be cQinpeting. 'l1re f4!1itival and · Mrs. Eugene Smith, RD, · POINT PLEASANT _ A :jud•ed o.n best CO"'" routine, There replaces the twirllilg eoilleat LOCal emergency units were kept uo; ·,... the"'"" sclloolwhich Pomeroy; three sisters, Mary on the move arurwering calls over Republican Party rally and dinner will also be Miss Majorette judging hasbeenheldat ,..,., · . Bates, Mrs. Wallace (Donna) Hal· the weekend, the Meigs Emergency will be held at Ha.Yseeds Family and each corp~~ will ·be permitletj to ~put years. This year's !'tllatta field and Mrs. Roy (Brenda) Roush, Medical Service reports. Restaurant, 612 Viand st'l at 6:30 hl!ve one twirler t~ represent It for Jlllfade wiU also. be a competltjon aU of Pomeroy; mother and father· Ori Sunday, the Middleport Unit p.rn. June 13. · the best .tWirler awardi. Thill event, parsde'for baton CO\'J"· ··. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene took Mildred Ziegler, S. Third, MidGuest speakers willlle U.S. Rep. is designed for the Jlllrade or street Judges for both · even~ Will be Houdashelt, Pomeroy; brother and deport, to Holzer Medical Center, at 1'4ick Stat!Jn (R·W.Va.) and Jack corps and is·open to aU baton groups {rom out of the .area. 1be regalia sister-in-law·, Mr. and Mrs. Randy 11 :48 a.rn, and the Racine Unit took Swaggar-t, forrner astronaut. in the area. paradeWillstartatltli.m . . Houdashelt, Rutland, and several Edna Roush from her home on Elm · Tickets are $7.50 each and are There will be three separate Any group wishing to enter either nieces and nephews. St., to Ve\erans Merjlorlal Hospital. available from Republican com- divisions with awarda being presen- the festival or J)llrade events, or ' Funeral services will be held The Syracuse Unit at 6,21 p.m: took . mittee people, ,GOP office holders ted in all three groups. Each group both,· and would .Uke more inTuesday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel Clifford Smith til Veterans Memorial and ·other locations, which will be will perform to the music of its formation may contact Mrs. Riggs with Gary King officiatirrg. Burial and at B:11 p.m., the unit took Deb- announced later. choice, whi~h must be taped. .at Chester, 985-3595. will be in Carleton Cerntery. Friends bie Hill to Holzer Medical Center. ,----------------,---~-----~--------=-­ may call at the funeral home The Rutland Unit at 7:34 p.m. took anytime. In lieu of flowers the Ida White, Harrisonville, to family request that donations be Veterans Memorial Hospital. made to the Meigs Unit of the On Saturday all: 16 a.m., the MidAmerican Cancer Society. dleport Unit took Karen Ohlinger t.o Veterans Memorial and the Racirre Unit at 3:27p.m. took Martha Davis . to Holzer Medical Center. The ' Rutland Unit at 6;44 p.m. took James Priddy to Holzer Medical Center. over ,, ' COI..tiMBus: ooo' ·(AP) ..,. The motions deferrbrg until at least July drop of increased co~cern by board · process. . · . . • . · · . state ~ntroUing board Mooday ap- nearly two dozen spendln~ requeSII! members over 9rurlderation of per- · "He was trarned by the _state," proved *152,102 1n ·additional statel worth about ~.ooo. . . sana! service contraCts and Ohio's .Van Meter sa1d..'.'Wentto Chrna and fur'l!la for a CIIIJl1llunit)' mental retar· The legislator-GQI'1linated. board . chJ'OIIic budget problems. got his e.xpert.ise on Chinese affairs daliOJ1 facility at Syr;ac11,4e,in Meigs .also ~;ejected a Rhodes ad· Sexton, a former director of the at the.taxpayers.' expense." County. ... . · ·. · miriistratic!n projiOaal ~rehire a for· agency's international trade In rta req~ to the board, the In otlier;matters, the cQDtroUing IIH!F developme~t 'department of. · division, had served as a liasior'l bet• department Cited 11wnerous ~ipa bda~ ls trying to ~lamp down on · flcial as a ·~de liaison Officer !let· ween ·the state and China in con! that SextQn made to China as do!puty whilt 1\ave becoJlle ttadltiopa! state , ween Ohio and China/~ economic neclion with ll'!lde agreemenl.!! in· d1~~rofthetrade diviSion, . . agency !ltterilpt8 to spend money 1~11 · and'community development depaJ'- , volvlng several Ohio ¢ompanies:· .He has ~evelo~ an expertrse m jn theit budgets before. the Junk· 30. · bnent ~ught appi-oval, Without But sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· Chir]ese-Ohro affarrs and the con· end of the liscal year. ' comPetitive· bidding, of·· a $35,160 Asliland, questioned Sexton's selec- !acl.!! 10 China to accompliSh the _Se~ . . s_tanley J. ~off, , l't· , ,.' pact wtthf.redfrickA. Sexton. lion ·~nd suggested~~ PIJCI' should · dut1~ outlmed ~~ the scope of .work Cm~mnatr, won apProval MQriday of . Both stepa'. came agairuit a back· have been subject to the bidding , of this contract, the agency sa14. c I ' ' A national Baton Twirling Association contest will be held Sunday starting at II a.rn. at the Federal-Hocking High School in Athens County. The event is being sponsored by the Federal-Hocking Band Boosters and is slirected by Mrs. Judy Riggs of Meigs County. Those wishing more information may call Mrs. Riggs at 985-3595. " -;·· ' ,;. ' • • at y • '. ' .."- • .I ..._ enttne •. 2 Sections, 14 Pages lS Cents A Multimedia Inc. New•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 9,1981 --~--~.-~~----------~~--------~~~----------~---.----~~~--~~~--~~~------------~------~----------------------------------~~ · ,• Marriage licenses •·Sl!fe •• s.u,mmer '81 underwar A~A- Thousands of running, squinni!Ji! children poured Into ejty recreation centers for the opening of "S.'e iSWnmer '81" - a rriultimillion-dollar program aimed at protecting youngsters from whclmever has slain 28 young blacks. ,, ,... ·, The recreatiOn program, which got under way Mopday at 61 siteS, was conceived dur\JIII the winter as 4!fflclaiB' sought ·ways to keep ' childr~n under close supervision 9nce ~close fpr the sununer. . All but f1ve of the :Ill young blacks found slain in the Atlanta area sin,ce July 1979 have l;leen 17 or younger. A special police task force has been investigating, but no one has been charged in any of the cases. Marriage licenses were issued to Charles W. VanMeter, 32, Mid· dleport, and Bernice Ceola McKin· ney, 39, Middleport; Michael Ray Harris, 23, Reedsville, and Lori Lee Young, 21, Tuppers Plains. NEWAjU{, Ohio - The 5th Ohio District Court of Appeals has upheld a judge's ~non rock concerts at Legend VaUey Park. 1!1 a ruling ~ived Monday, the judges said government has a right to deal with problems of public safety. Judge Nonnan Putman, who wrote the opinion, overruled the First Amendn)ent !lspecta of the c~ and dealt with public safety factors. The case stems from arrests, violence and massive traffic jams at the PBrk two years ago at rock concerts. Licking Township trustees banned such concerts, but aUowed other mus(cal shows to be presented.. . We are open: ·9 to 3 Monday thru Thursday 9 to 7 Friday 9 to Noon Saturday U.S. condemns Israeli action WASHINGTON- 'l1re Reagan.administration is bracing for what officiala lillY may be an omjnous eacalation of terisions in the Middle EUt followinil •l lrailll ofeiltt ucUon of an ltaqi ·nuclear' rea4.._-With.t.j America~made jet fighteta. Administration officialil and .coqgressional leaders condemned the attack and voiced feal'll Monday that it might generate anti-American anger in the Arab world, 1111bolage ongoing U.S. peace Initiatives and even proftuce a c~toff of American anns sales to Israel. ' 1be State Department said Sunday's raid could accelerate existing teruriorur in the region. Farmers · Bank Masons meet Tuesday Your Community Owned Bank Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, Free and Accepted Masons, will meet in special session at 7 p.m. Tuesday with work in the fellowcraft degree. All Masons are invited. 4uempt produces ceasefire BEIRUT, Lebanon - An 'attempt by Saudi Arabia and Kuwait to mediate between the warring Syrialll and Lebanese Christians produced another cease-fire, but the Christians immediately accused the Syriarur of breakiirg II. 1be Chrl.stian radio station, the Voice of I.ebanon, said Syrian troops opened up lrith artillery, rockets and tarik cannon on the besieged Christian city of.Zahle, In east central Lebanon, just before the ceasefire was announced Monday. . · Lebanese police in Beirut said they had no conflnnation of the renewed shelling after a tWIMlay lull in the Chrislian-Syrian fighting, which h8s spawned an lsraeli..Syrian'missile crisis that threaterur to start a new Arab-Israeli war. · YES WE ARE Meets this evening There will be Refunders meeting this evening at 6:30 p.m. at the Diamond Savings and Loan, Pomeroy. Spice o· Life' design •.. AND CREATED AMERICA'S FAVORITE TOP·OF·RANGE WARE AT BEN FRANKLIN IN POMEROY • Even heat distribution for easier, non1tick cooking • Glau-<:eramic interior won't absorb food odors, llivora, or stains • Matches your favorite CORNING WARE cookware decoration • Goes from top of the range to the table beautifully • Cleans euily - dishwasher ufe Donl forget. il'a also great In the ovenllt's the perfect cOOkware, from top to bottom. WARSAW, Poland- Negotiators for the Solidarity labor federation and the goyenunent h!ave struck a deal that could avert a regional strike this w~k, a union •pokeaman said today. · 'l1re two-hour strike·thrt!f!tened Thursday in northwest Poland would shatter nearly tjlree months of labor peace at a time when the Soviet .Union is applyiirg new ~ure on the Polish.CoiiUDunist Party to put · a ~ \0 political and labor .._,arms, . The union spokesman 1111ld all strikes would be postp~med until July. 3, apJlllrenUy tq give,the government time to conclude its probe of the beatiirgs,,of three uniQilista in the northwestern city of Bydgoszcz In · I HOUSEWARES·DEPT., 1st FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN ~reb. EROY • TUISDA Y NIGHT AT CIOW'S I Pre~idents For Just $325 •' •Oinina Room On~ Served with: Whipped Potatoes, Chicken Gravy, Salad, Hot Roll, Butter· and Coffee. · Selected. Items. 5.0 % I NO 1AY·A·WAYS- AU SA. S~ry, No Substitutions, Except B'verages whlch have an addlflonal price. I ) Crow's Fam,lly Restaurant ~ t> .OFF ~J~ ' Watther. ' l . . ,,,. . .-,..... .td?... ,,,, w... ... ...!loll. PINAL lanlihlln t~~e....,.._.._w l.'lllt _,.... .... 71JIII'I!IIil tmllld ' y PQMUOY, OHIO I ' t m-lldthllldeniauw.lllitO' kqpJt lllld Wlt"l'dlr. I.AlWI •' POMEROY, OHIO . ClEVElAND- 'Die llllllber ~elected MCIIIday night In the Ohio Lot· tery'adaUygame"TheN1811ber".la817. 1 • • , ~ 10Uel1.~·•mlnp of P41,08UO fn1111 t1!e wqerlng on tile &htilnl· ~ afrldU ll8ld ales prior tO the drawinll tolaled ..11,17UO, and hOlden of winning ticketl are entitled to ~ N. I 0 Winn'ing Ohio lotterY. number ·•••.,.- · -• ~~ stress cooperation .. I EVERYTHING MUST .GOI. WALL~TO-WALL· Dinner On~ t~ CAMP DAVID, Md. - President Reagan and ?4exican· President Jose Lopez Portillo, ' publicly submerging any differences, are ·stresslng'tnlst 'and neighborly cooperation iir their !&lks at this molll)tairrtop retreat. " · De~oting extraordinary personal attehtion to his guest, Reagan spent more than 3~ hours Mpnday In dl.scusslons"with Lopez Portmo, took blm honeback riding and capped ~ day with a candleli8ht dinner on the terrace overlociklng Reagan's pool. He pledged that "any action tr'e take will be consl.stent with the prindpies of~e~ty, 'good neighborliness and hcllpitall~y. " , . . MONDAYI JUNE 8 • SATURDAY, JUNE 13 ' PH. ·tt2·5432 I < ALL REGULARLY PRICED MERCHANDISE All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! ' 1 I ' ~Combjnation . Negotiators . .strike labor deal . .;. \. APARTMENTS- This is the site at Page and Powell Sis. In Mlddleporl.wbere 40 prefabricated senior cltlzeDB apartments will be located. Work on the units began In April and the units will be 1!10 percent com- plete, Including aU wiring, pllllllbing and Insulation, ready to place on the foundations when they arrive. The ocmplex wUI be called Slone Woods aod the modular units are being provided by Cardinal Industries, Colum· bus. Middleport businesses face increase Couri upholds concert ban .\1,•mlll'r fill(' ., 11 •' Voi.30,No'.38 A suit in the amount of $2,183.27 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charles E. Williamson, Rt. I, Rutland and State Fann Insurance CO., Newark, against June 0. Johnson, Pomeroy, Ernest R. Will, Pomeroy and Leo Johnson, Pomeroy. The suit is for da~ges as a result of an accident on June 9, on township roadln. · Mary DeMoss, Middleport, filed suit for divorce against Robert DeMoss, Pomeroy. CORNING HAS BONDED A METAL BOTTOM TO AMERICA'S FAVORITE COOKWARE .. :. 228 W. MAIN . > ' Money sought in suit ?ANGE 6l{R)" (Continued from page I1 Ha rrison's car was slightly damaged. Harrison was cited for improper passing. The patrol said Carl J. Landers, 48, Rt. I, Bidwell, was not injured when his car collided with a deer on . SR554 at6 :28 a.m. today. The deer continued on and Lan· ders' auto was moderately damaged. t. I Its req~est would have prOvided pr~posed contracts tha~ depe"": on Sexton w1th a $15,000 travel_allowan· legislative approval of bill;l pending, . ce and $20,1$),mcompensa~1on. but not enacted, automatica~y will .(:ontrollers a.lso : ~re Withholding be deferred. Agenc.les now cannot actl~n on hundreds Of state per~onal contract for spending .money~ for servrce.contracta pend.irrg studies to example, that they ~nhc1pate w~ ~ detemune better ways to revle~ mthe new state budget!or the fiSCal the~. A memo from the O_hlo year startmg July I. Also deferred Leg1~latlve Bud,get . O~hce are . lith-hour expenditures for quesboned the board s a~thorrty to eqUipment and mamtenance unless approve blanket requests suhm1tted sh~wn to be emergencr matters. • by some departments II)Stead of In· We are sendi~g a Slgnalto depar div1dual PIJCla. , . bnents that we re not gomg to let Because of Aronoff s mobons, ali (Contmued on PBge IUJ Twirling contest set CORNING WARe' Meigs man .. .. '· ' copyrighted 1981 ' NEW The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club will meet at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn with new officers to be installed. • ._,' Use our convenient drive-in facility. ELBERFELD$ Meets Wednesday • Always on the ' go? Meigs County happenings. Veterans Memorial Mond•y.June8,1981 . . J· Regatta .has. something Area deaths -. .,JtwN.a.-a~ I) · By BOB HOEFLICH Middleport business houses can expect increases in their trash hauling costs as a result of action taken at Monday's Middleport Village Council meeting. , Henry Stanley, owner of Stanley Sanitation, asked for pennission· to increase rates for businesses. He stated he knows residential rates cannot be increased, but due to the increased cost of using the county landfill, labor costs, repairs and etc., more income is necessary. Residents pay for the most part $6 a .montll for servi~ and IJilniOr citlzerur PIIY $3 and 3.50 per month. Charges for ·business vary depending on volwne, Stanley said. Council said It does not control the rate charged fill' pickup service and since there are several · haulers licensed In the coiiUDunity, competition among the haulers deter· mines the prices. In other words, businesses not satisfied with rates set by Stanley can try other haulers wbomight be less expensive, council indicated. Kenneth King, who resides near the intersection of Park and Sycamore Sts., appeared before council and indicated there is a drainage problem near his home. He said apparently there is a stoppage in some location closeby and Mayor Hoffman indicated that he will have the street department check into the matter. King displayed photos of water standing near his home. He in· dicated that it is also a dangerous situation for children since some chlldren throw bottles into the backed up water and then break them and other children .wade in the same location. Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman showing receipts of $5756 for the month of May in fines and fees and Clerk Jon Buck read a letter from Ashland Oil indicating a decrease of 1.9 cents per gallon on all grades of gasoline effective Ma'y 19. Buck also reported that the village must file a budget with the county auditor by July 20 for the next year and all chairrnen were asked to get budget figures to Buck within the ne¥ two weeks so they can be combined and the budget submitted to. the auditor. Council approved the vacating of an alley between Hamilton and Locust Sts., near Front St. and Mayor Hoffrnan announced that the village's application to HUD for a block grant appears to be in order and he will be advised of any necessary COITections. Council gave approval to PointView Television Cable Co. on its planned sale to Cable En· tertainment , Zanesville , after reading an opinion from Solicitor Bernard Fultz indicating that he would suppose the purchaser would be responsive to the corrununity's needs. Mayor Hoffman read a letter which reported that the application of the village for litter control funds from the state has been turned down. Mayor Hoffman was authorized . to file another application later in the year. He asked members to have suggestions on 1962 federal revenue sharing funds, about $14,000, ready for the next meeting. Mayor Hoffman extended thanks tu council for their work on the operating levy which was passed very favorably last week by residen· ts. Councilman Marvin Kelly outlined suggestions which the street committee has for resurfacing projects this year. Mayor Hoffman will secure estimates on the costs involved in the suggested locations.· Council discussed the need for limestone in several locations, traffi c ''bumpsu which need correction, va cated houses which are becoming eyesores and the growth of weeds on some lots in the town. Vandalism at the marina was discussed and it was decided to post the marina to the ef· feet that it will be closed after II p.m. each night without special permission from the police. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Buck, Councilmen Carl Horky, Kelly, Jack Sa t· terfield and Allen Lee King. Construction workers picket mines By 1be Alloclated Pms Scattered picketing by ~triking mine-coMtruction workers closed , several mines in West VIrginia ana Pennsylvania today, preventing hundreds of employees from repor· ling for a second day of work after settlement of a 72-day United Mine Workers strike. · Picketing also was reported in Virginia's coaHields today, but of· ficials Said they did not·know if any mines were closed. The majority of tiJe 160,000 union miners In the East and Midwest returned to work Monday after over· whelmingiy ratifying a new contract with the Bitwninous Coal Operators Association. The accord, however, did not cover about 11,000 UMW con· struction workers, who build mines and coal processing plants. In Pennsylvania, U.S. Steel Corp. spokesman Mike Koff said the com· pany's Cumberland mine was closed today when pickets appeared before the "hoot owl" shift began at 12:01 a.m. EDT. The mine employs 570. A similar scene was reported in Greene County, Pa., where a spokesman for D~quesne Light Co. said the rruners snowed up for the midnight shift but "turned right around and went home" when they saw the pickets. In Glen Daniel, W.Va., a warehouse worker at Beckley Coal Mining Co. said about 150 miners failed to report for work because of the pickets. Bob Bellows, who said he was a spokesman for UMW construction Local 1582 in southern West Virginia, said Monday construction workers were preJlllred to stop their colleagues from going to work. "We honored their picket lines. and we expect them to honor ours," he said, adding that the construction workers agreed to let the min ers return to the job Monday to "allow them to get their bonuses and their benefits." Union coal miners received $150 back-to-work bonuses as part of their new contract. Negotiators for the construction workers and the Association of Bitwnlnous Contractors have been meeting dally to haiiUDer out a ~ con­ tract, said Maynard Dani el, secretary-treasurer of Charleston, W.Va.·based District 17. Seized pot, worth ·$5 million, was Ohio bound MASHPEE, Mass. (APJ _ More marijuana with intent to distribute, The initial raid netted 36 7!1-pound than four tons .of marijuaJIII worth conspiracy to possess with intent to bales If marijuana, worth an almost t5 milUon In street sales were distribute, and trafficking with estimated $1.6 million, in four vans heading fnim Cape Cod to Ohio when marijuana, said Morano. and pickup trucks leaving the "droppolice aild Coast Guardsmen broke Morano said Massachusetts of- off point," said Barnstable District up New England's largest drug · fici'ls had asked Ohio officials to Attorney Philip Rollins. smuggling operatiOn of the year, provide information on the eiglt Later in the day , the Coast Guard authorities say. ,· Ohio residents arrested. seized a 22-foot motor vessel adrift "They were loaded and headed 'A total of 10 vehicles, three boats In the harbor. No one was aboard, • back to Ohio,'' Charles Morano, the and 9,181 pounda of rnarijuans but officers found 61 bales of Barnstable , auislant dlatrict at· aiTanged in 137 bales were seized in marijuana. . tonley, taid on Monday ' after the a series of raids begun after a Morano said a "ballpark figure" marjjuana wu seized and police resident Upped authorities to an for the street value of the 9,1*1 pounarrested 17 people. Many were early-morr'llng drop-off by a poWer . ds of marijuana seized was t5 discovered leaving the ares in four boat in Waquoit Bay. ' million. Earlier, officials had varur loaded with pot. Muhpee Pollee Chief Curtis W. estimated the selzilre at only 7,800 Fourteen people were arraigned Frye said the raid reSulted from an pounds, he said. Monday in' the First District Court, Investigation thBt ~!egan last March. The first H arrested were iden· llarnstable, anc1 three more were "We ~ ~le watching for us, tifiedas : acheduledforartalgrunenttoday. and .~when the boat (cabin cruiser) John A. Aratu, 28, Ronald R. AU .,..... !Jelng held In the .Bar· came in we ~QI a can and went Into Sailer, 30, Charles M. Mays, 28, nilallle HOUle of Correction and action,'' he uid. David Lee Schleger, 29, David wen dllrllecl lfl.lb IV 1 I'll of . •• ,. ~ , Wayne Cross, 17, all from Ci ncinnali. Also, Robert F. E~stman, 22, East Falmouth, Mass.; John E. ZofO e, 28, Halifax, Mass.; John L. Yingling, 32 , Provincetown, Mass.; Kevi n E. O'Hearn, 27, Covington, Ky., an4 Thomas D. Thieimeyer, 31 , Williamstown,Ky. Also, James L. Lyons, 30, Norwood, Mass.; Larry A. Lewis, 29 , Columbus, Ohio; Karen L. Bartusik , 26, Milford, Ohio, and George Bartusik, 27, Milford, Ohio. Morano Identified those arrested aboard the alleged mother ship as: Terry Cunningham, 35, Cin· cinnali; Peter Merritt, Palm Beach, Fla., no age available, and Wayne KarJllln,Essex,Britain,noage. Morano said the seizure was the largest this year in Ne":' Jj:ngland . Buckey~. state~ ~eeks iud to repair brid2es wAl!IIINdTON (AP) - Ohio Jl1lllllllgon ~tol HiU 111 Monday leplathe 16aden hm !IPPI'II4 to Sixty..f!Jt percent ,of Obi~'• tile ~t~te'a ..._. i 111111 del~pticrn ~- are at lellt bl1lf a century til J111111 for ftdlnl lid til JIIU a old, Uc1 111111f are -apart, the llliAiiiMital PI' Ill fundli1c lltiltle ._.. told. III IN. 11ner11 ather lllalil lnclllllinl f,Wt Mid p lll1llall Ml' 11 )'till 1111na11, llkjllpn, Yorll IIIII jail tllllial Olllo'• til ~ ll'eln lht- c1r' 1Kd." ~tate Rip, .Die ~ · l'lll1lllaW, ,.,.,. . ., uld. He ..... ~· ' 11111!1 II the ••iNn bridriel• Hft urged the congrmrren to form a creased or even kept at the same COIIIUon with dele&II!GIIa from , level are not very optimi3tlc," said other lllates to put pressure on the sen.John Glenn, I>Ohio. . Reagan adminl.straUon. Rep. Delbert L. _Latta, R-?hlo, Althollgh a-rallY sympathetic, who led budgiir gettrng Preaukmt the ~ offered Hille hope Reagan's et-cu1tmg program for more lederal lid, with bud&et· through the House, said bridges cuW..theorderoltheday. were a probl1111 that should be ' "'Die odell 0n funds being In· solved locally. � 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 8, 1981 rose smith