http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b613a4b6c951f5dca2f26b411bdff322.pdf a07d17eafc0042599a747548fcfa3cec PDF Text Text . . 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. �. Tuesday, June 9,1981 • Commenta:cy; Meigs legion team wms two ·- Pa..-2-'I'll• Daily Sentinel Pomer!ly-Mlddleport, O.lllo Tuesday, Jvne 9,1911 . ' Meigs' American Legion team ter Roger Kovalchik and Terry posted two· victories over the Wayland singled, and later scored weekend by sweeptlng a double- on a Zane Beegle single. In the sixth, header from New Lexington, 3-2 and Kovalchik walked and advanced to . H second on. a Wayland sacrifice. He In the first game Jeff Wayland went to third on a wild pitch then we\.t the distance striking out five trotted home with the winning run on while walking five. Wollenburg and another wild pitch. Brown combined for New Lexington Meigs hitler!i were Bob Foster, with three strikeouts and five w~. Kent Wolfe, KQvalchik, Wayland, Meigs scored a come-from-behind Jeff Wayland and Beegle who all win after New Lexington had taken a singled. Albanese, Cannon, . T. 2-0 lead with single runs in the Brown, Hill, Wycinski, and WoUen· second and fourth innings. In the burg each added singles lor the second, J. Brown walked, Woods losers. walked, and both advanced on· a . Robbie Cunningham looked imground out. Cannon then singled pressive in his first~ver Legion home a run. In the fourth Brown start as he fired five rounds·to pick reached on an error and later scored · up the win. Cunningham fanned on a single by Albanese. eight and walked just two to boost Meigs plated two in the fourth af- the local Legionnaires to aS.I win in The Lefever SolutionL,____________.____,__·J_am..__es'-J._.K_ilpa~tric"'"::'""_~ WASHINGTON - A knockdown and.dJ'ag-oot fight is impending over the nomination of Ernest W. Lefever to become assistant secretary of state for human rights ,and hwnanitarian affair!i. Let me advance a helpful proposal for avoiding a fight and salvaging Dr. Lefever. Let us abolish the law that requires an · assistant secretary of state for human rights and hwnanitarian affairs. After aU, who needs one? I am serious about this. The position did not even exist four years ago. It was ·created as part of the State Department's authorization act for fiscal '78. Jimmy Carter had said in his inaugural address that "our commitment to human rights must be absolute," and it somehow seemed a likely idea to elevate the Office of Human Rights, headed by a director, to a full-blown bureau, headed by a more Olympian boss. It should be a simple matter to revert to the status quo ante. Without the necessity of Senate confinnation, Dr. Lefever could be named director of a reconstituted Office of Human Rights. Sen. Alan Cranston of·California, who has been leading the fight against V.e nominee, would have his victory, Dr. Lefever would have the job. The taxpayers would save a few thousand dollars in salaries. And the difficult task of promoting humanitarian conduct on the part of inhumane regimes would continue as before. Alas, while such a solution should be a simple matters, it is in fact not a simple matter. The office exists. President Reagan has 5aid he would not retreat a single inch from the Lefever nomination. Abruising confrontation is at hand. And the Washington press corps, whose crest The Daily Sentinel Ill Cuurl Strt'tl Pomt'rtl)'. Oflio 61~91!-1151 DEVOTED T0111E INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD '. I LITT~~ W>Y, ~ALL I CAN SAY IS, If ~OO'DY ~PED lt't~ ~D 1 GoT ~At{~' ,I GRfAINLV 'NOJLDN'f HA~ AN · ABORllON! BOB HOEFLICH Publisht'r/CI.IIIIruller Nt'Wli Editor A MEMHER uf Tltto Auocolalt'd Ptt'U, Inland Daily Pr~~ Assorlalion and th~ Amrrif'Hn ,"'jr"sp.IIIJI'r P\Jblidwn: Anociallun. I.ETI'F.R.Ii Of' UP INION art• Wl!lf••tmt'd. Tht:y !ihowki!Jto lriiN thYn 300 wurds lnnjt. All kll••rs ~an• swbj.-• ·t !11 f'dilinli( 1nd mu:d hi· si,~tntod 1.-lth rutmt'. 11ddrt:11~ 1nd lt·I~Pitltnr numtwr . Nu unsij(llt'd l••llt'"' "'-ill hi• puhllshrd. l.t•lll·rs ~hnuld IM· in 1(1~111 Lash·. llddrl'!'osin,: i~'ltl·:o. , llllliH'tsnnlllllko~ . Equal justice -- IRS st.yle The Internal Revenue Service insisls that all ta1payers - rich or poor, powerful or obscure - are equal in the eyes of the tax collector. But two recent trials have again revealed that the IRS considers some taxpayers a little more equal than others. This is the story of two men, both of whom happen to have come from Baltimore and to have been parties to recent courtattions in that city. The first is Richard L. Bennett, a local businessman who owns part of two related paving !inns. It seems that Bennett evaded about $1l,lm in taxes in 1975 and 1976 by, among other things, having one of his companies make repairs on his per· sonal residence and writing off the work as a business expense. He should have reported the cost of the repairs as income and paid taxes on that sum. The IRS threw the book at Bennett, filing criminal charges against him rather than simply requiring him to pay the hack taxes plus penalties and interest. Bennett pleaded guilty in federal court to one count of tax evasion and ws sentenced to nine months in a federal prison and a $5,000 fine - even though he had already paid the back taxes. The other man is Spiro Agnew, the fanner Maryland governor and U. S. vice president who now is in·the import~xport business. Agnew was the defendant in a civil suit brought by three Maryland citizens, who charged that he had pocketed while governor some $200,000 in bribes from contractors who did business with the state. The three, on behalf of all citizens of their state, were suing to force Agnew to return the money to the state treasury. You rnBY recall that Agnew never admitted to any wrongdoing when he resigned as vice president in 1973. He was not charged with a criminal of. fcnse but was instead allowed to plead "no contest" in federal court to a civil charge of tax evasion. His only penalty was a fine of $10,000. But papers filed as part of the recent court suit revealed that Agnew had quietly paid the IRS $158,1m in back taxes on unreported income for the year!i 1967 to t972. lite fanner vice president has not disclosed the source ol this "unreported income" and refused to leave his new home in Palm Springs, Calif., to testify at the .Maryland trial. His lawyer said that Agnew would take the Fifth Amendment if forced to testify. • The revelation of those back-tax payments was central to the decision by Judge Bruce C. WiUiams of the Anne Arundel County Circuit Court that Agnew had gained the money as the result of "unlawful relatiOnships" while he was·governor. Therefore, he ordered that Agnew pay the state $248,735 the amount of bribes allegedly received plus interest. Agnew's lawyer says ·that the verdict wiU be appealed. So, for not paying $11,000 in taxes, Bennett faced felony charges and will have to go to prison. For not paying $158,000 in taxes, Agnew was allowed to qUietly pay up, plead no contest to a civil charge and go about his business. When asked to collUilent upon the treatment received by Bennett and Agnew, an IRS spokesman replied that it was impossible to compare the situations of any two taxpayers. "All taxpayers are treated the same under the Jaw," he said, "but aU caaesare treated differently according to the in· dividual facts of the case." He then declined to discuss,the facts of eithe~ case. . By .the way, you need not pity Agnew for having to repay that quarter of a million dollars to the state of Maryland. Tax experts say that the U. S. Treasury will in effect make the repayment. They explain that the repayment of Illegal gains on which taxes had been paid is tax deductible as a "loss incurred" m the transaction. Given Agnew's tax bracket, the "10611" will offset income - and the American lax· payer will end up with the bill. TodAy in history. • • Letter to the editor'-. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Thia letter is directed to parents, teachers, taxpayer!l, and voters of Southern Local District. The issue should strongly concern parents who want their children to learn the meaning of open and above-board honesty and fairness as a necessary qualification for adulthood. What would be a better time and place to start than with their grade school teachers! We are sure the majority of you are aware that Southern Local school board chose not to re-hire William Baer as head teacher at SyraCIII!e Elementary for the 81-82 year. This has had a tremendolis impact on many of our parents and teachers, not to mention students. W1 know first hand that he has done a good job for the past nine years and has.proven many times he is capable of handling any situation related to the position of head teacher. Mr. Baer and most teacher!i at Syracuse are most cooperative. Mr. Baer, his union representative, and his supporters in this issue feel he has not been given concrete reasons why he should not be rehired. We also feel the board has shown. apathy and unwillingness to learn facts of both sides of the issue as it exists here at Syracuse Elementary. Those attending the May ?JJ meeting could not believe the very obvious intention of sam~ members to discourage communication with the public there for that purpose. We also feel the 268 names signed on a petition expressing a desire to keep Mr. Baer as head teacher were ignored. As to the reasons given by the board - one reason given was concern over the loss of revenue for the past school year due to three him for reemployment to the ~rd•. dissatisfied parents transferring This was done after twt .... , . _ their three students to Meigs J,ocal. throughout the year' Olle •• am adActually revenue was lost on one ministrator, one as a teacher. Didn't student as it was gained on two the evaluations and recom· students transferred to Syracuse mendation mean anything?- Betty from Meigs Local for the past year. Van Meter, Nancy Neutzling, Chris · The board was informed at the Jacka. meeting that parents of 25-,'!0 studeRts have already indicated their intentions of transferring their children to other districts for the 81· It's getting closer and closer to the 82 year if Mr. Baer is not re-hired .. opening of the bridge to nowhere and At approximately $9110 revenue per Ohio will have to bow its elected ofchild this .is going to prove a much ficials' heads and say we made a greater loss than could have grave rnistalie in Meigs County. possibly been created by losing one, As gas prices rose the sales went ' or even three, or whatever from the down as did the tax doUars. The three dissatisfied families. sales generated are for highways Another reason given was that one and it couldn't have taken a sill year board member didn't like the man- old boy or girl to leU you that. Do our ner in whjch Mr. Baer addressed our elected officials know wtiat they're District Superintendent in a doing? Sometimes I wonder. I hope meeting. Obviously, this caused no in the future they do a better job. great problem between Mr. Ord and . Floyd H. CLeland, Rutland, Ohio Mr. Baer as Mr. Ord reCOIIUIIended· 45775. A grave mistake? Congressional swing leads to more words WASIDNGTON (AP)- The swing to the political right in the nation's capital is being marked by a new war of words in Congress. For instance, when the House was in the process of passing a resolution expressing "solidarity with the Soviet Union's 3 million oppressed Jews," Rep. John M. Ashbrook jum- pedup. He asked the resolution's chief sponsor, Rep. Robert Garcia, [). N.Y.: "Where does the gentleman come up with this 'solidarity?' Do we not have a more American word we can use?" Garcia said he didn't think the word·was necessarily unA·merlcan. "I will not object, bull would point out to the gentleman I would think he could find a little better word," Ashbrook said. · " The solidarity that· was • so prominent among the communials in the past decades seems to be waning and the word has taken on a more lofty and a more positive comple:rion," Garcia argued. "With that II8UI'8IICe and the cornfort that we are winning the war in the baiUe of the words, I withdraw my reservation of objection,'' Ashbrook replied.. . ,. Back to bribery._---,-_____Art_B_uc_hwa_td_ The White House has proposed a relaxation in the 19'17 ForetP Corrupt Practices Act, whidl was intended to prevent AIMI'ican companies from bribing foreipl officials. The adminiBt(ation maintains that the United States is losing too much business to competiton because we can't grease the paln\s of some of ourbestcustomers. If Congress goes along with it, Amlrtcan executives are. going to haw to do a complete switch, as 111011 ol them had given strict orders not to offer bribes for contracts abroad. The troth of the matter is, U. S. company sales reps are out ol praetice. A friend of mine from a multinational confe.ssed this to me the other day. "I was pretty good at briblnll poHticians abroad in my lime," he told me, "But I think I've loet 1111 touch." "It will come back,'' I assured serioul ~;~~~ea ~~=cti~ge. "Thlt'~whyl came over tonight," he said. "I was hoping you. would helpmebrushup." "Sure," I told him. "Why don't you play yourself and I'U. piay the brother-in-law of the president of a country where you're trying to get a big order." "That would be great. Let's pretend that we're having dinner at the brother-in-law's palace." "You'reon." · "Your Excellency, thank you for your wonderful hospitality. I have. never had such a sumptuous banquet in my life." "It is my pleasure, Mr. Doppel. Tell me, what brings you to Enchiiada?" "My company is Interested in arranging a contract for the sale of puppy fonnula. We believe thill could make a great health contrlbutlon to Enchilada, as It would save your dap from breast-feeding their young." . · "Everyone haa been olferthg us ~!f,r fom)ula. What are your ter"A five-year, low-interest, flnan- ced contract in which you would guarantee to buy $10 million of formula at world market prices." "That's very interesting. My brother-in-law would like that. But what about his wife's foundation for the widows and orphans of Enchilada?" · "We would be happy .to make a contribution." •;Good. The money is to be deposited in Switzerland.'' "Why Switzerland?" "That is where the foundation has its headquarters." , "No problem. Then It'sa deal?" "Not yet. I'm sure your country is interested in the welfare of our people. I am the president of Enchilada United Way, and we are in the middle of our fund drive." · . " Of course. Our company always gives to the United Way." "Here il the numbered bank account of the Enchilada United Way in Uechtenateln. Jllll hllve your bank wire my COIIIin'a balii In Miami. He il tnuunr of the ftnl." . ''Our blnk will attend to lt. Can we Toclly'1lllchllght In hillory: . ' OnJunetinll A.D., the RomanEmperorNerocOmmltttdaulclde. On lhla date: . In lttO, Norway'1 anny IUI'I'elldend to the Null in World War ll. In 1884, the fotmer lllld of Conco'a MCtlllionilt Katanga Provinc.'e, Molle Tshombe, wu IIIJliiCI premier of the Congo. In 1117, GIIJIIII AIJdel NuMr religned u prealdent of EtiYJillfter hil country wu def..r.d In the war with llrael. In lt'Tl the Ualtidltatllllld Japlll ~ llnal...-wlllt«1111 for lht nturuf I watt JIJIIII. . . Ten yean 1110: PI ' :,s Richard N1Dn ended 1 21·,_.old trw* tmbargo agalnlt Olinl. a hit until tonight. He'll stick around until it happens · so he can congratulate Rose. Rose continues to low key the fast approaching milestone. "Anytime you are about to ac· complish what I'm about to do it's fun ," the PhiUies first baseman said. Rose said he told Ho.uston pitcher Don Sutton (4-7) it was a pretty good pitch, and Sutton replied, '"Yeh, they pay you to hit pretty good pit· ches."' Rose said he was trying not to get carried away by the emotion of the situation, adding, "I don't want to forget what I'm out there for - to win." · Bowa said he was lucky to get his hits and knock m the key runs, and • Summer 1eague. resu}ls gtven sign a letter of agreement now?" "I'm not in the Positilll to sign such a letter. Thlt has to be done by my uncle, who Is minlater of commerce. I will write a note to him, but I )VIIm you he's a tough man to deal with. He only acceplsdlamonds." "We'll find diamonds. Anyone else on the list I should know about?" "If you could find It In your heart to spare a few doUars for Army Chief General Valdez's Veterans • Hospital, he would be etemaUy ·, grateful,." 'r ' "Of course. Where is the hospital?". ' "It haan't been bllilt yet ..But he'U be happy to show you the plaiiS." "I( I!IY ~ny has anything to · say about it, he shaU have his 1 hospital." . l "You've done great," I told Doppel. "You're going to make a gret ' comeback Ia the lntemational : bribery buliness." ' 11 WhewIIt he said, relieved, Ufor 8 ! wltlle I thou&hl I had•loet my last ball." ' r=:=-Tti=Fl r!~~~ ,...------, r.:=-~~ DOONES8URY Today Ia n-Jay, June 9, the IlOth day of 1881. There are 7m days left inthtyear. ' PIDLADELPIDA (AP) ..: Larry Bowa collected three hits and droye in three runs as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Houston Astros 4-,1, but th~ spotlight was on Pete Rose who moved a -hit closer to breaking Stan Musial's aU•tune National League hit record of 3,630. The fans appreciated Bowa's con· tribution in the Philties' third straight triumph Monday night, but the cheers resounded when Rose came to the plate in the only NL gameofthenight. Rose picked up a single in the third inning, his only.hit in three at-bats. It left him four short of passing Musial's career record. Musial, incidentaUy, was in town , but won't start coming to the ball park to see Rose's record-smashing '. Parents still 'up in anns' ., II : •I For the visitors Wollenburg singled twice and Cannon, J. Brown, and Blanchard reached first safely one time each. Meigs travels to Belpre Wednesday for a 6 p.m. single gan\e. Saturday the locals visit Glouster for two games and return horne for a pair against Wellston on Sunday. Meigs is :Hl so far this season. Linescores: N.L. 010 000 0--1 53 Meigs 202 200 x-6 5 0 Cunninghart] (WP), Wolfe and Riffle, Wayland. Brown (LP), Hill, and Blanchard. N.L. . . 010 100 0--2 6 0 Meigs , 1m ?All x-3 6 0 Wayland (WP), andT. Wayland. WoUenburg ( LP), J. Brown, and, T.Brown. I ' ' In recent Pee-wee league action, Syracuse · Hubbard's Greenhouse came away with an 8-4 extra inning win. After six regulation innings the score was locked at 4-4, but the Syracuse nine came alive at the plate in the finale to post the win. Chris Stewart started for Syracuse and struck out five, while walking eight. Chris Stout finished the game with nine strike outs and walked •none. For the losers Terry Fields started, striking out seven and walking nine. · Hank Cleland came on in the second to strike out 10 and walk 10. Cary Betzing finished the game with one strikeout and two walka. Chad Taylor had the only single for Syracuse. Joe Roush, Hank Cleland, Dennis Boothe, 'J;erry Fields, and Duane Johnson all had singles. In other pee-wee action the Mason Pirates defeated Porntroy Powell's IJ.5. Petry was the winning pitcher, striking out five and walking one. R. Kearns finished the game striking out eight and walking three. CI.eland · started for Pomeroy Powell's, striking out four and walking out nine. Terry Fields came on in relief to strike out eight and walk 10, while Cary Betzing finished the game with one strikout and three walka. ColleCting hits for Mason were R. · Klein with a single and double, D. Young a sjngle, R. Kearns two singles, and E . Petry a single. For Powell's Hank Cleland had a. home run, double, and single to lead his team. Dennis Boothe had a double, Terry Fields a double and Decker Cullwns a single. Pomeroy slipped to 1-3 on the year. Soflball In girls' softball action, PomeroyJim Gulf'li edged Middleport in an 1&-17 slugfest. Missy Woods was the winning pitcher with two strikeouts and three walks in an , excellent ,outing. Heather Woods was the catcher. TallUily McFarland suffered, the loss despite laming five and walking one. For the winnel'll, Tammy Wright blaated a home run, while Johnson and Ewing tripled. Tammy McFarland had two triples for Middleport, while Nikki Whitlat- Cincy inks ·outfielder noted that he had to remind fans that he had a pretty good final half of the 19BO season, a good playoff and World Series.· The Phillies' shortstop thinks the fans recall only that he had a poor first half last year. The Phillies took a 2-0 lead In the second inning on a single by Dick Davis, Garry Maddox' double, and Bowa's two-run single. In the fourth, Jose Critz hit his lOth horne run of the season to make it 2· I. The Phillies came hack in the bottom of the inning for two more runs and a 4-llead. Davis singled, reached second when Maddox was safe on an error, and scored on a Bowa single. Mad· dox, who had ,moved to third, scored on Bob Boones sacr1f1ce fly. The Astros came back with twp in the fifth, Cesar Cedeno drivin~ in bothwithatwo-outsingleoffwinner Dick Ruthven (11-3). Ruthven pitched six mnmgs and relievers Mike Proly, Sparky Lyle and Tug ' ' McGraw finished the job. McGraw earned his sixth save. Meanwhile in the American League, neither Roger Erickson nor Dennis Lamp stuck around for the finish. Floyd Bannister did. All three got what they wanted. Erickson and Lamp pitched masterfuUy until late in the game and each wound up victorious after relief help Monday night. Bannister didn't bother the bullpen, however, in mowing down the Bostor. Red Sox on two hits. Bannister's stellar effort gave the Seattle Mariners a 2-0 triwnph over Boston, while Minnesota's Erickson and Doug Corbett combined on a four-hit, 1-0 victory over Milwaukee, and Lamp teamed with Kevin Hickey to throw a six·hit, 6-2 triumph over Toronto. Elsewhere in the American League, the !'lew York Yankees bombed Kansas City S-3 : California demolished Cleveland 1~2. and Texas smashed DetroitB-1. •• •• ••• •••• • • •• ••• L= 1. . . . I Bos ton 111 StaU/e· .613 season. F 'l .$28 s .119 I .291 18 491 .:Ja:J .370 302 531 JACKSON Pti<E ·fU .35 WEST Phooe 446· 4524 BAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN All SEATS JUST $1.50 ADMISSION EVERl' TUESDAY .S 1.50 REDUCTION SALE ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS EAST W L ·~ J'1 7 12 ~n NATIONAL LEAGUE !2 21 28 19 25 !I '/:1 25 Phili1llt"lphia 1 JJI~ li "'J~~~~~~~ • STOC~ tn 1 .566 ,:i6() .-,- =-::.::.-=------_,. : "This is a trade to benefit both clubs," said Reds President Dick Wagner. " From our side, Landestoy is 28 years old. He has excellent potential. If he gels the opportunity to play at some point you have a proven person to put in a slot." The 26-year-old Spilman was the Reds most productive pinch-hitter .600 614 last season batting .293to drive in tO runs, the most by a Cincinnati pinch- · hitter in 10 years. Landestoy was originally signed by the Los Angeles Dodgers. Last season, he hit .259 in 149 games for Houston and stole. 23 bases. He ; · phlayed second hbase ~ndtheshortsNotp for : t e Astros, w o won a 10na1 League Western Divisiion. "He's a switd>·hitter. He can play in the outfield or three positions in the infield. He has played on two winning ballclubs - the Dodgers and Houston of 19BO. He has just short of three years experience in the major leagues. And he's fast," Wagner said . "The things that he brings to us gives us a little better balance. That's what you try to get on a good ball club," Wagner said. CINCINNATI (API - Harry Spilman said he was shocked at being traded by the Cincinnati Reds but hopes he'll get more playing time with 'the Houston Astros. The Reds traded the utility in· fielder Monday for switch-hitting Rafael Landestoy , who plays several infield positions. Spilman ha~ said earlier he'd like to be traded but said the trade was "kind of shocking right now. "it's a good break if I play more regularly there. I wasn 't playing at all here. It's got be a good break for me," said Spilman, whose balling average was .167 in only 24 trips to the plate this season. The 28-year·old Landestoy has a ca[eer average of .251 but was hit· ling only .149 in 35 games this Detroit al Minuesot!l, tn l Clevt:land at Ca1Homh1. 1n1 .615 HARRY SPILMAN ••• P<'l. .&42 'l'- RAFAEL LANDESTOY BASEBALL SCOREBOARD SI . IAIUJS P1lt..buq; h Munt~ul Nl•w York Chk aJ!n LosAn~d c.~ Cinl·mna\ 1 Huust un Alhinht San Fnmcl .<>t'il Stin Oit!!<! O Prt. (08 60< .596 I .54:1 :p~ .519 .:JS.t .245 41:: m 12' ~ 17 .11 12 .TI WEST 35 !2 19 .648 - 21 .604 21;: 28 25 '/:1 .509 71 ~ a ·~ '/:1 " 21 25 :13 .4oo .482 .389 9 14 . Admiral dehumidifier can make your basement or other damp area more comfortable by talcing the excess moisture out at the air. It helps protect turniture and woodwork frOm the da mag· ing effects ot constant dampness . It retards mildew, mold , musty odors and rust - gives your home more living area . 18, 23, 37 pt. cap. BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio Stool Belted Rodlol your fann ' IUSPSI-1 ADlvlalollef MIIIUmedil,lar. Can Depend OnUs To Find Pub\Wiil1fl C'"fiiii"Y • Mu!Ume<!Uo, In<., Pumeruy, Oh\u ~7Q, llft..215C. Sttood cl1..\li ~e I)Midlt Potnt!N)', Ohlo. Just Right Policy For --01!11 . &= ,_.. ....................... • .. I I. 1 ••loil•,..oJII I' l l'>~ IIII Ml:l 1'1~.~111 1M l1 1 ~ ;,11 I I 1 l N i •L t . t·t ~~7~ 11 t l l ll7 ~ t• :~~~ ~~ : : ~ i !· :~ : ...... '"' ........ " .. 11<411 " ..... ~ -~ ~· >IN ,.., .......... ,• •u WII<OIII Hll l4 :: ,.,, US ll '\ 1 -,., 50 51 I~ ~ lo1> :t sii TI;t; ~:; =~ l~ '' ~ ~i •I It ! i~ I ':!J."·7~ 11 1 1 j llll i • ll_ . -, 71 L~ ~ ~ ·, 11 I "• f'lfi .• l "• ··~ t '> 7!. 11 1'i l.. lfi•l "• I"U~ 7 .i M l~ llM i~ I"• l"!"l 'i ·~ ll l.l t.l(j• , -, ~~~ 1'21 ~ l'lli.i ~llll l:o l"!lf'i 7~ 11 1~ l.. ll i • ll All pnl"n plu• ' " I~ ~ ! 4~ ~ ~~ ! J~ 2 ~~ \!1111,\ht> t~ ~t:t:l tt; l l' Firestone qaalft;y••• Firestone eeonolll)'l 4 ' LIIIII~ ~1 1 . • "-....... l'l ;o.'i 1111M l 'L 1'1 '•111 1 And You Publisht!d ~v~ry aftt-moon, Munday throuMh Fridoy. Ill Cwrt Sl,...l, 'Y 111< Ohio Volley IY• ...................... .... . Wllitewolls DnJDU." The .Uuily Sentinel ·- iliA~~~ . aepends . CINCINNATI (AP) - The CinMetnber : The AN~udated Pr'eHrl, lniMnd IAI.i· cinnati Reds signed LaneU Culver, ly PreM AMociMUon 11nd tht: An1erk11n 17, their first-round selection in the · New!lplper Pl.lbU8hen1 M'IOCiation. N¥t.ional Adverthdnl( Repre11tmt11t ive, Branham Majot League baseball draft. New!!pMper Sale!'!, 733 Thinl Avenue, Nt!W Culver, of Palmdale, Calif., was Y..n. New Yortc'IOO!l. 8&'1lgned to the Reda farm team for POS'IMASTER: Send add"" 10 Ill< Dolly , Ohio 4$7M. rookies at Bi111ngs, Mont. Culver Is &- SenUnel, Ill Court St ., PllilteiV)' . foot-2, 17(1.pound switch-hitting outSUIIIICIUPTION RATES a,c.m.r.-R,... fielder. · wm ........ ..... ... ...... .... 11.110 In the second phase of the draft, em em Mmtll ................ . :.. .. ... IUO the Reds made It-year-old lhortltop One Year . , •.•... , ••.. •.. .......• . m.eo liNGLE COPY Donald Long, Edrnclnds, Wuh., PIIICEII their first-round selecll111. Long, 1 fr. Doily ..... T ............ , ..... II C.IU fool-2, 11$-pound awttdl-bilter, at- - - 11111 ............., t h e tendl Edmondl Cmun\llllty College• . may romll In oclv.,... dirod to n.. Dolly '"' I I , I or lllliOI/Ih bollll. Cn!dlt Donald Ftlltoo, a Z.rear-old Sonllll!l will bUI"".,.m.rOidl...,lh. right·handed pitcher from oulloct'lpl...,. l>f moll ponn!Ued In town• . Bellinlham, Wuh., wu the Reds' No wtwrehomeearrilr.-vktilavaillble. ~ llelecllon. renton, &MAn.IIIIIICIIJPftONII foot-!, Ill jlelundl, attendl Lower 0111111111-V.... Col..nbia Community Coiltae, 1 · - ... , ..... , ................ 110.11 ..... ...... . ; ....... .... 111.11 ClnclnnaU'a lhlrckollnd choice Slxmolnlb IY., .................. ....... .. 111 .• - Randolpll Jlamlpa, 11, • right hanclld pitdllr frllm Olerry Tree, --~ . Pi. Tha 1-fM.lt, l'IOpn Ml pitdllr ......................... •""""lMilaRiwrJIIIIorColletle. ttl Reds trade Spilman Rose moves closer to .Stan's record .. Gentral Man~ger DALE ROTHGEB, JR. the second. game. Wolfe came on in relief to post th'e save. He fanned 2 and walked 4. J. Brown went one-plus innings before Hill came on in relief. They combined for seven strikeouts and IO walks. Meigs scored ·in the first when Gaul reached a free pass followed by a walk to Kovalchik. Ahard hit ball by Bob Foster was inishandled by the rightrlelder and t)Vo runs coasted home. In the third Kovalchik and Foster each walked. Kovalchik scored on a Mike Bissell ground out and Foster crossed the plate on a Nick Leonard single. Wolfe and Jerry Fields paced Meigs with two singles each and Nick Leonard added a lone single. • . .. ROBERT L. WINGETT As~lslanl Sornetlmi! we must talk aboat lh\t carries the• ennobling ·motto of violations under such regimes as around the world, Dr. Lefever "~'• You and Him Fight," will those in Argentina and the Phlllp- preswnably would be li!Uded by the basic law that a hwnan riaWI olftce soon be chortling at ringside. What pines, he is ~uggesting the same same criteria ol scholanhip b)' is eqJected to admlnlster.l (Oilbd It kind of blows will the president suf- course pursued by Secretary cy1'115 ,which he has lived his life. If the up. The law definell hwnan rights Vance under the last administration. evidence of oppres~ioo is there, llli not merely in lenni of a right not to fer? Damaging blows. The complaint is th8t Dr. Lefever will report it. If ~e haJIPI!ns to be arbitrarily aiTe.ted 1!1' crueily I happen to believe that Mr. is too hard on .the Soviet Union and believe· that tranagresslons against tortured, which ia ftnl, but lilo In Ragon made a tactical error in ·not hard enough' on everyone else. bwnanrig_htsareofgrea\er·concem tennli .of righls lo food, ~ter. nOminating Dr. Lefever for this parBut this js a matter of emphasis, ~ in the Soviet Union (I!OP. 285 mlllion) education, health qare,, f...,~. ticular job. The president had abundant warning, well in·advance, that matter of priorities and degree. In than in . Uruguay· (pop. 'three . free pres~, \mfettered travel, ~ ~ he would be woUIIding the .Senate's preparing the annual reports million) his position is hal'dly . on. Who ever appointed the Unlled , ' states he8dmasterforthe world? bleeding hearts. With the ad- required by law on human rights bizarre.' ~ minlltrati.on's budget and tax cut ptepoaa1s on the line, nothing useful can be gained by a divrsionary, t~uining battle over an assiltant secretary's job at State. But what's done is done. Dr. Lefever, a 62-year-old scholar, · should be confirmed willy·niUy. Two ' reuons support that view. The (irst is historic and traditional: Absent the most ' compelling reasons to reject a presidential nominee, a pmident - any president - should be entitled to have his OWn choices confirmed for Cabinet and sulr Cabinet positions. This rule ol comity has sei'Ved us weU and wisely for generations, and surely it ought to be applied at the level or an assistant secretary. The second reason ·is that Dr. Lefever is superbly qualified for the job. He has been a lifelong student of forei«n policy and of world affairs in general. Yes, he iS a hard·iine anticommunist. So what? He is also a ' former pacifist and an ordained minister. In advocating policies of quiet diplomacy toward civil rights . The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Olllo TN!~ m•l<xtth~ i"lh_. . ,.. !"ito •hll Deluat Ch~mplon ' fl'qt· l'l~ hrlu•~ llllolllr*lft till I lwll • lltllln~ tur tl u" 11 ~~'~''"'"" .,,.,u, ~· w•t llt lil tlr l Tb.111i wtw polyester cord nn fllllf' tl\.illlllll ,.,, '" rntt•llil' lirt hulllftn• t'll'!'fio:oll(~ IU 611 Your Farm! .Reuter-Brogan Insurance Service "You Don't Buy A Policy, You Hire An 'Agent" 4 Main St. . 992-5130 ~ ~ POMEROY HOME &AUTO 606 e. Main Ph. 992-2095 Pomeroy, Ohio Front End Alignment-S12.SO Most Passenger Cars Brake'Servjce �. By The Bend The Daily Sentinel" ' Tuesday, Ju"e 9,1981 Page-:4--:-' 50-plus attend .moth~r-daughter fete recently , •,; . FIRST GRADE- WinDers in the first grade at Racine Elementary ;:5Vere, 1-r, Rita Rose, Trevor Petrel, Lenny Dowell, Michelle Brown, David lhle, Andy Hill, and Melissa Teaford. . FIFTH GRADE- WinDers In the IUth grade at Racine Elementary 'were, front, 1-r, Shannon Riffle, Sara Rose, Patrece Circle; back, Tammy Holter, Jamie Wolle, TlnaSiother and Brian Diehl. SECOND GRADE -WinDers In the second grade at Racine Elementary were, front, 1-r, MayIa Y oacham, Andrea Theiss, Chad Diddle; back, John BUI Hoback, John Hames, David Rose. SIXTH GRADE- WinDers In the sixth grade at Racine Elementary were, first row, 1-r, Lisa Pape, Michael Deem, Leglna ll'art; second row, Marty Maynard, Diana. Simpson, Wendy Wolfe; thlrd row, Rachel Reiber, Matt Jewell, Matt Harris. Name art show winners •Fund drive progressing well As a result of an art show held at Racine Elementary School, sponsored by Racine P.T.O., there were first place .Winners in each grade. Each first place winner was presented a blue ribbon. • · Fourth grade winners were Chris Beegle, Melanie VanMeter, Charlie Wood, Elizabeth Smith, Danny Gheen, Chris Jewell, Alice Parsons, Jessica Evans, David McMillan, Leslee Dudding and Mark Porter; third grade, Tricia Wolfe, Ammy Roush, Alisa Willford, Jennifer Johnson, Brenda Zirkle, Kathy Ihle, Sarah Wiles, Scott Hill, Eddie Williams, Harold Bird, Shannon Williams, and Greg Beegle. Corsage making subject of Floral Arts fare A workshop on making corsages was conducted by Mrs, Janet Koblentz at the recent meeting of the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts held at the home of Mrs. Pat Holter. Mrs. Koblentz displayed several pifferent types of corsages made ;;tern both fresh and artificial plant ""thaterials. Showing boutonnieres and matching corsages \\aS Jackie Frost who used both silk and fiber flowers. Each member brought materials and made corsages. Mrs. Holter displayed several homemade containers explaining how each was made, Some featured the use of farm machinery, discs, paper mache covered bottles, and other miscellaneous articles. She suggested that club members be always on the lookout for containers in old and discarded items and showed how a child's crazy cartwheel painted and attached to a block of wood and a rotary mower from an outdoor grill, could make an unusual container for flowers, Wanda Jacks was welcomed as a new member. A report was given on the recent regional meeting held at Hamden where Betty Dean was a demonstrator, Mrs, Holter presided at the meeting, and reports were given by Sheila Curtis and Alice Thompson, regional chairmen. Mrs, Curtis will be program chairman for the June 16 meeting. It will feature a tour for treasured wood on the Ohio River bank followed by a picnic at Forked Run State Park. Members are to meet at the park at 6 p.m. Polly's Pointers Electric blanket blues By Polly Fisher , . Special correspondent ~- DEAR POLLY - We just bought a ~ew electric blanket. Why do the in'•' ostruclions say that not to put : :anything heavier than a sheet over ; ;it? We used to put a spread and a ; 'quilt over our old one (now broken). :hdoli•t see how you can keep warm : lwith just a sheet over the electric ' 'blanket. - NANCY : : DEAR NANCY - The quilt and :: bedspread you consistently put over : 'your old electric blanket while using : ~it could be one reason why it doesn't : ~ work any more. Don't ever put ' anything heavier than a light sheet : over an electric blanket when It's : Itumed on. The sheet provides an ex: ;tra layer ol ~lion, but heavier : :quilts and blankets can cause the : ,eledrlc blanket to ~~erheat. This : ·~n caUBe short ctreuitmg, or even a • . Pleue follow the lnstructlona ded with your new blanket. It lllt 1qet IIIII you'll be safer. · . - POLLY DEAR POLLY- Here's an inexpensive way to remove lime from around bathroom sink drains. Instead of buying commercial chemical products, you can just use plain white vinegar. Let the vinegar sit in the drain for about five to 10 minutes and all the lime will dissolve. No mess, and no need for rubber ~loves.- TRINA DEAR POLLY - I've been thinking about the mother who cleaned her bathroom sink using toothpaste spilled by her children, In my opinion, she wasted a good opportunlty to teach ber children that If they are big enough to clean their own teeth, they are big enough to clean up alter themselves. Instead of doing it for them, she should show them how the sink and chrome will shine when they wipe up the toothpaste themlel~es. They'll learn to feel more prl~ in their own accomplilllnentl. -JUTA TUPPERS PLAINS - A fund Chevalier, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon drive by the Tuppers Plains Maxey, Mrs. Violet MiUhone, Emergency Squad to raise Mrs, Beulah Maxey, Larry money for the purchase of a heart Millhone, Mrs. Lavina Cain, Mrs. Dotson, Grace Kuhn, John Henmonitor is progressing well. sley, Mrs. Lucy Young, Jesse Squad members look upon the monitor as invaluable in saving Dodderer, Toby Bennett, Clyde lives on heart attack calls. Per- Sanders, Roland Torrence, Effie sons who would like to contribute Sanders, Genevieve Guthrie, Jim may still send donations to The and Sandra Wright, Marge and Tuppers Plains Emergency Marvin Keebaugh, Michael and Squad, P. 0. Box 42, Tuppers Marilyn Burke, Sybil Dorst, Carl Plains, Ohio. and Ernest Dorst, Mrs. Gladys Latest donors to the fund are Shumway; Francis Benedum, Andy Buchanan, Glennis Hoff- Mike and Teresa Whitlock, man, Henry Hunter, Roger Hoff- Charles and Ann Collins, George man, Walter Tuttle, Mrs. Clara Collins, Celia Collins, Glen Clark, Mary Miller, Alfred Wolfe. Baker, Mr. and Mrs, 0. C. Gilpin, Jean Sexson, Emerson Pooler, Bernard Bobo, Agnes P. Widner, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawk, Ed- ' Margie Wolfe, Kenny and Mary win Bailey, Glady;; Wolfe, Hubert Frecker, Sheila Rach, Josephine .Wolfe, Sandy Keney, Sandy and Young, Robert Young, Dick MurJeff Kneads, Bill Will, Ray phy, Paul Brooks, Bob and Sine Justice, Norman Baum, Rev. and Murphy, Jim and Dorothy Stout, Mrs, Paul Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wolfe, Gladys Wolfe, Ted Ca rson , Mrs . Betty Emerson Pooler. Helen Help Us More than 50 attended the second Struble, mother of Mrs. Willlamllon, annual mothero(!aughter banquet and Dorothy Trainer, mother ol. held recently in the social rooms of Jeannie Taylor, the mothers with the Rutland United Methodist Chur- the most children. The program ch. closed with singing of "Blest be the Guests were introduced from New Tie That Binds." Mexico, West Virginia, Syracuse, Attending were Janet WUIIamson, Pomeroy, Middleport, and the Diana and Darla Williamson, Polly . Salem Center Church. Dinner chair- Gibbs, Connie Bales, Rachel Bales, man was Mrs, Janet Williamson who Janet Nakpmoto, Mae N~to, used an orchid and green color Margaret ParsQJlS, Bea.trlce ,Sffiith, scheme in the table decorations. The · Margaret Edwards, Ruth Erleitne, table blessing was given by Mrs. · Dinah Stewart, Cindi Stewart, Grace Colwell. A variety program Jonathan Stewart, Sheila Erlewlne, was held in the sanctuary following Melissa Erlewine, · Charlotte the dinner with Mrs. Fay Sauer as Erlewine, Edith Willian\son, Donna program leader. Williamson, Donna L. Willlamson, Pianist was Mrs. Catherine Jamie WilliamsOn, Stacy WilliamShenefield of the Salem Center'Chur- son, Minnie Thornton, Dorothy ch. Denise Shenefield and Crystal Trainer, Jody Taylor, Jennifer Vaughan sang a duet; Kim Morris Taylor, Jeannie Taylor, Mae Weber, played a piano solo, "Londonderry Pearle Canaday, Kate Jarrell, Aire'' and Darla Williamson played Margaret .Ella LewiB, Janet Morris, "You Light Up My ,Life." There was Kim Morris, Alice struble, Grace congregational singing of "I Love to Colwell, Jeanne Slawter, Kristin Tell the Story" and "Mother!' Slawter, Catherine Shebefield, Most of those attending presented Catherine Colwell, Pain Colwelf, a reading, a comment or a prayer Marjorie ·Rice, Beatrice Re!Jibart, for the program. Jeanne Slawter Joy Sauer, Mary Kelly, Fay-Sauer, read an original poem. Linda Vaughan, Crystal Vaughan, . Presented orchid corsages by Bri~gett Vaughan, Lue Shenefield, Mrs. Williamson were Grace Laurie Shenefield, Denise Colwell, the oldest mother; Kim . Shenefield, and Marcia Denison. Morris, the youngest; and Alice Our hrm mtentoo 11 to 1'\avt every ltdver· , t rsed itenl 10 stodl on OIJI shel11es. H 11'1 . ad vertrsecl rtem ts no1 available !Of pur· · chase due to any u nlorese&n reason . · K mart w'lll tSSI.Je a Rain Check on request lor the merchandise (one rtem or rtlson· able lam lfy quantity) to be purchased at the sale pnce whenever avatlabkl or w~l sell yo1..1 a comparable quality rtem ilia oomJU!I · rable reducton .n pricle ·Meigs County Fellowship plans support of camp Support of the' Ohio Valley Christian Camp at $25 a month , through August was pledged by the Meigs County Women's Fellowship of the Churches of Christ at a recent meeting held at the Pomeroy Church. The possibility of being involved In the Pomeroy Health Care community service program was discussed and Mrs. Vada Hazelton will check into that and report at the next meeting. Bonnie Gilbert, wife of the new minister at the Bradford Church of Christ, was introduced. It was noted that the "Come Alive" singers will be at Middleport sometime later this month. Bible school dates announced were June 812 at Dexter and Zion; Pomeroy, June 28-July 3; Middleport, July 28Aug. 9; and Hemlock Grove, Aug. 1014. A county-wide revival was announced for Aug. 2-7 with a kickoff · Barbecl(e Saturday NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will stage a chicken barbecue at the fire station Saturday with serving lo start at II a.m. and continue until the children has been sold. The menu consists of chicken hot dogs, baked beans, cole slaw and rolls. meeting to be held June' 15 at the Middleport Church. The meeting opened with singing "Burdens Are Lifted at Calvary" and the prayer song, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." ~onna Russell had prayer and Regina Swift of the Middleport Church gave devotions. A poem, "I..A>ve Power," and "Unfailing Source of Life" were 'read by Mrs. Swift, along with scripture from Matthew 24. Amy Erwin sang a song, "When the Spirit Came." Mrs. Marjorie Purtell presided at the business meeting with Jane Hazelton and Virginia Underwood taking the of· fering. The program was presented by Mrs. Lois Pauley of the Crafty Ladies who brought supplies and taught the women how to make corsages. Refreslunents were served. Next meeting will be at the Ohio Valley Christian Camp for a vesper service with the Rutland Church to be host. Hymn sing Saturday The Hysell Run Hollness <llurch will bold a hymn sing at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at their church. Special singers will be the Joio~Heln. The public is invited. 97 tur Reg . ( 1.57 2 $3 Save 28%-32% 0ur Reg. 4001 Jr.loya' Tank ,Topa Polyester 1cotton top s in sol1 d colors wilh Irim S1 zes 4 -7 $20urReg. 2.50 Glrlt mer Tank Tops No-iron tops of polyester in . many styles 'n colors, 4-M 2.47 FOR Each Boya' And Glrta' Tops (40ll l onks for toddlers Easy-co re pol ye ster fobr~c S1zes 2·4 $40urReg. 5,57-5.96 MIIHI' Cool Tank Tops Your favorite styles and colors In comfortable cotton. · 1.33fi!; 2 I Boya• Sporty Tank Tops ( 402) Solid colors wi th contrasting trim Cotton/polyester, 8-18 . 880urReg , 3.67 <403) Breeiy Tank Taps For Men Solid . stripes, Col1on,polyester Men's Ribbed Tank Tops, $2 (404) Not all 1tylel In all stores Should a wife-to-be tell husband of life? time for fear of germs. She invites us to dinner, but It turns my stomach, seeing her kitchen and how she drops things on the filthy floor then picks them up and puts them back in the pan. Her house is covered with roaches - I found one in the food on my plate and almost threw up. Also, there's often hair in her mashed potatoes, etc. We don't want to hurt her feelings, so we try eating her meals, but .are sick afterwards. , you may say, Invite them to your house instead. When we do, my stepmother burns holes in the furniture with her cigarettes. MY four siaters ilJ(I I love our dad but we aU feel the same aboUt his wife ..Sbould we tell him and hope he'll vialt us at~. or continue SUFFERING DE'ARSUFFERING: . I'd aay, tell your fath!:r the facta ol wife - and husband, I.e. a clean house would improve family relaU001greatly ,10 why not live hil mate a hand? .Where II It written DEAR HELEN: that a . woman mUll do all 'the My father's new wife Is very slop~~ow~ekeejllns and cooking? - a py and a bad cook. Whenever we viait, we see dirty underwear on the Got a problem? Anldult 111bject Uvin8 room Door. The hoaae 1ooU for dllc:ualon? You Clll taiJI It over like It's riever been cleined. I mUll In her COlumn If rou write to Helen bold my baby In 1111 lap the whole BoUel, care ol thianewij16per. BY HELEN BO'M'EL Special correspondent DEAR HELEN: I'm a widow and have been with this bachelor for three years. He is Catholic, I am Protestant. This presents no problem except He doesn't know I had a second marriage which was annulled four months later. lf I tell him, certainly he'llleave me. Am I right in keeping my seqret? Really, it's not important, and it is my own business.- PROTESTANT , LADY DEARLADY : , 1be Catholic faith "allows" annulments. Knowledge of yours shouldn't cause a split unless your man is much more rigid than his religion. In which case, Is he good mate material? It's your choice, of COIII'8e, but I'd vote for sbaring the secret - before a friend from the past does It for you. - fl ' SAVE 21c (409) : Umlt2 Pllp. Our Reg, 1.48 ( 408) OUr Reg. 1.27 Pkg. 19·01. • Pkg. Of Cookies Choice of 3 kinds of creme filled coo~les Sove now , , .., · NATIONAL IUIMAIINI IAHWICH WIIIC (411) . ., (412) Patmoliwt Liquid < 22 oz. • dishwashing 1i· quid . SAVE. �' The Daily Sent_lnehPag-5 Pomeroy-Midclleport, Ohio ASTROGRAPH ' June 10, 1981 A heavy soc ial Calendar could be ;n store tot you · this coming year . It Will satisfy\ your need to communicate and give yOu .a feenno of acceptanCe by your peers . , . . , . • Miss Newman j Miss Brenda Newman of I~ High -St., Pomeroy, has been ·appointed as ' a student sununer missionary by the state convention of Baptists in Ohio. She and 20 other students from various colleges around the cotlntry will be working in Ohio helping small churches and· missions with backyard Bible clubs, vac~tion Bible schools, surveys, revivals, . visitation, and other programs. Miss Newman has been assigned , to work in the Scipto Valley Baptist '"'Association and will be teamed with Tracy Short. They will be , wnr~.;,,. in Portsmouth, Chillicothe, • • and other areas in the Association. · Brenda recently at,tended a threeday student swnmer missions conference at Seneca Lake Bapiist Assembly, Senecaville, in preparation for the swnmer. She will be a junior at Meigs High School this fall and is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Newman, pastor of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. Also appointed to work as sturjent missionaries fonn the Pomeroy church are Janie Coleman, daughter of Gene and Shirley Coleman, Rutland, and Sharon Ann Reiner, New York. ASSEMBLED ' lflt!tt O<iil , l.cloOfl (bcwl & l o!! •I"'IJ ~~ ~' 11 ltclory Pll · ll . . m · llltG Tilt ltQI tlltcll '"'I~ wolh ..-4 tloltl 31.97 ~u~ 98 Super Chlorme Alga ecide 15 lb . bucket for your pool. SAVE. Fl av or dr ink mix, natural lemon flavor . SA VE . 8.88 Save! 24" Tripod Brazier · Grill You adjust height of spiral grid o~ portable grill . Sa ve. j"1t .,, ""' I 7 'iln•,.~actlve ? Q Q S~le Price Mobile Swinger II' Smoker Grill Sturdy heavy -gauge steel grill has tilt-away hood. and 18'/. xl8'/i' sq . grid . Rear wheels only, fo r ea sy movement. PHONE 446·9674 FOR APPOINTMENt Closed Sunday Dai~ 9-9 'KM®Economiser' 4-ply Polyester Cord · Biackwalls 1. Install front disc btake pads and btake linings on teat wheels 2. Resurface dtums and INB IOtOrs 3. Inspect front calipers 4. Rebuild rear wheel cyllndero II possible; ' Our Reg. 25.77 Ea. - A78x13 HERE'SWHAT WE DO, 1. lnstcll Malor Brand Plugs 4. Adjust Carbu~eror ldl• 3_ Check And Set Ignition Timing replace, If nece11ary, at additional parts cost wheel cylinder 5. Repack lnnet and outer seals 7. Inspect mastet cyllndet ~- Dinner June 20 DiagnostiC Engine Analysis 7. Kcare Solely Inspection The Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange Fire Department is sponsoring a Father's Day dinner on June 20 at the firehouse in Tuppers Plains, begiMing at 4:30p.m. The evening will include crowning of a father, a cake walk,- special music by the Francis Andrew Ban~: A $100 basket of groceries will be awarded during the evening. The dinner will be baked steak, ham, mashed potatoes, gravy, noodles, green beaDB, tossed salad, ple, cake and several beverages. Pius F.E.T. 1.58 Ea. a. Refill hydtaullc system . ·f t • K r'nartl! quality at an economy price •In popular·sizes for many cars Sale Price. whic h may be neeoeo. are at extra cost 4. Cneck Automa tic Cnoke 5 Check Throltle linkage FOR bearings 6. Inspect front grease Addlll'onol ports and ser-.<!lces. In and around ·- Meigs County ' Sale Price All Tires Plus F.E.T. Each 878113 Mounting Included - No Trad.e -ln Required 178xl4 f78xl4 Front·end Alignment G7h14 For Many G71x15 10.88 U.S. Cara 4-oyl. leotronlo Tune-up Ser~ice tor many u.s. Save at K mort.• · pars. Reunion Saturd1;1y ........,• ./\_ J Save The Melgl High School Class of 19'16 will stage a reunion Saturday at ap.m. at Royal Qak Park. Response by the 213 clasll members has been excellent. ·However, there are a few members that the conunittee has not been able 111 reach. They are asked to contact Merri Ault at 992-5454, mornings, or Bruce Reed, 99U723, evenings. Any class member having questions may contact Miss Ault or· Reed. COM,liiiiXHAUIT SYITIMS AVAilAill 3.59 ALL WIIATH•It ~lldJ[5D[ji~ IDW·3D l i mit•d J Month f ru R•pla c•m•nt ! lim ited Installed, Ea. 15.111 4th · 36th Mon lh Prarata Ad iustme- " t Worrcnty " I N!'!' u,_a_ . QU.utt Ronor roll announced I II Dt e 3&:aa12.aa~ 36·month_lottery Monro·Matlc • Shock• Top - or S1de -l erm1no1 styles. For many cars lnsizesto fitmanyU.S. <!lnd foreign cars. 1·a.aa 84~. lnsizesformanyU.S. cors and light trucks. K mart· tDWJD 011 1.88 Equals or exceeds manu- . facfurer's specifications. Combination h fgh/low auto headlight. save. Sole . H.D. Muffler Installed , Solaln Sporllng GoOds D•pt. Our Reg. 3,17 Our Reg, 21!n Ea. ' ' leal,cllearn Headlight ·16.97 Souncl ExplOder· BOwatt boOster, --..-----... " ••' , position. .97 4:47 2-galoft l'lenlo Jug -.n ,..._,,. ,.., Durable plas tic with polyurelhoilllnsula1!on. ~~fill ; (June 21·July ' 22) could~ lellil Clullllll, •• l.ff SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When others make mistak e!i roday th ey m ay try to point the l inger at you . You coul d be: the fall guy, unl ess you stand up tor yourself. SAGITTARIUS INov. 23- 0ec. 211 Take noth ing tor granted be a bit of a tault-tlnder, looking · tOday, especially m aterial in· Only by examining rhe situation or irem ca r eful ly yourself can you Soa~ing 11o1v.ements or investments. By S. Michael Pllbllc IDiormatlon Chairman American Cancer Society Oblo DlvllloD, IDe, Meigs County Unit Mulberry HIS, Pomeroy, Ohio &57&11 DM-7531 Wann weather and outdoor enthusiasts beware - soaking up more summer sun than one's skin can tolerate may not only lead to a bad case of sunburn but skin cancer as well, according to the American Cancer Society. While this type of cancer is one of the most preventable, the Society estimates almost 400,000 Americans will be diagnosed as having skin cancer in 1981. Most skin cancer is caused by' ultraviolet rays of the suh through overexposure such as excessive suntan and sunburn, S. Michael, public infonnatlon chair- man for the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Perso111 with fair complexiorut and/or those whO are regularly exposed tb coal tar, pitch, creosote, arsenic compounds and radiinn through their occupation should lak~ extra precautions, Michael added. . "Although we live in a society where Ia~ are often considered glamorous," Michael said, "we must learn to take sensible steps toward preventing overexposure to the sun and thereby decreasing the iisk of developing skin canc~r. " These steps Include avoiding the sun between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. when uliraviolet rays are strongest; using a sunscreen preparation containing PABA (para-aminD-benzoic acid ) and applying this about 45 minutes before exposure to the swr: wearing protective clOthing and talking with a physician about the natural sensitivity of one's skin to the sun and CHESHIRE - On Monday, June I, members of TOPS (Take Off Pounds , Sensibly) held its meeting from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church. · Pledge of Allegiance was led by · Catherine Little, TOPS Pledge by Edith Gardner and TOPS Prayer by Janet Thomas. Due to the absence of Freda Henderson, Catherine Little opened the meeting. "Losers of the Week" were Catherine Little, Janet Thomas, Nora Nipz and Edith Gardner. "Best Loser of tbe Week" was Janet · Thomas. Net loss for the we11k was sv, pounds. Editlr Gardner, weight recorder, announced that the contest "Reach' For The Stars" ended on June I, wjth Janet Thomas as the winner. She will receive a towel and wash cloth from the TOPS club. It was decided that fruit will be the· prize for the Best Loser for the mon- / If I can be of any assistance to you please feel free to call me at 99i 2153. Boosters to meet Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. All interested persons are urged to a!tend. Club gives attendance gifts . Obseroes birthday The sixth birthday of Matthew Craddock, Middleport, was oi>served with a party at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiles Saturday afternoon. Attending besides his mother, Nina Stiles Craddock, and his grandparents were Kenny Lewis, Wendy Clark, Heather Franckowiak, Kyle Simpson, Na than Balor, Linda Chapman, Kyla Sellers, Abby Blake, Lee Luckeydou. Others presenting gifts were Earlene and JoAnna Scarberry, Kay and Carl Platter, and Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Ruth and Sue. Games were played with prizes going to Linea, Heather, Nathan and Lee. A "Hulk" ca ke was served with ice cream and soft drinks. Members revealed the name8 of their secret sisters and new names were drawn. Entertaining during the picnic was Brad John who played the guitar and sang during the evening. C~mmittees named were Tonya Dav1s and Shetla Reeves social committee; and Connie Dooson Darla . Kelly and Debbie Hauber' ways and means: Vicki Ault' historian; Dina Gryszka, program ;' Carol Crow, service. The losing attendance team hosted the picnic. To meet Wednesday The United Methodist Women of the Letart Falls Church will meet Wednesay at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rose McDade, Middleport. Levrs Poet's comer Sentinel Social Calendar TIJESDAY EASTERN LOCAL Band Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in band room of high school to make plans for band camp at Marietta and disl:uss fund raising events. WIENER ROAST, 8 p.m. Tuesday for reserve and varsity baseball and all Eastern track team members at Eastern High·School; everyone in· vited. Sl per plate for non-team guests ; sponsored by Eastern Athletic Boosters. . RACINE LOOOE 461 F&AM Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All master 1118sons Invited to attend, CHESTER Township , Trustees Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Town hall. REVIVAL now ln progress at Rutla,nd Free Wlll Baptist Church now through June 13, at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Evangelial is the Rev. John Jeffrey. Pastor is the Rev. Donal Karr. There will be special singing each evening. Public invited. MEIGS Athletic Boosters Tuesday at 7:ll p.m. at high school. All interested persons are urged to attend. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Chapter 10 Royal Arch Masons Wednesday· 7;00 p.m. Election of officers. All companions urged to bring rituals for reassign- NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Radio Shack's TRS-80!.. The #1 Computer Buy . • ~. Test for: 'nhalants ' Food start sggg AUERGY , ... _.· ·Ill • way 'FAMILY CLINIC die F.,mlr", IGr llbich .. WilD tile JIIIWIII ac:;:•IM him to the ...... IDd lbe' Allldem7 A ..,..ut~on. ,.,.,.,~ ', King, Yvonne YoWJg, Karen Sloan, Vera Holliday); .the students, the people who went door-to-door and aU <>!hers who helped during the campaign. A special thanks goes out to the news media for its excellent coverage of the issue and especially to WMPO Radio, The Daily Sentinel and the Athens Messenger. WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? The fir, sl thing I will do is schedule a meeting with our bonding attorney Buck Niehoff, to see what the legal proceedings are. Step two will be decided on after we meet with Mr, Niehoff and proceed to sell the bonds. As ~n as we know the procedure and time schedule we will pu~e it for you. "Losers of the Week" were Janet th oLJune. Each member is to bring Thomas, Sally Pierce, Nancy Whit· Reception Saturday a fruit on the last Monday of June. tekind, Katie Curfman and Edith A new contest will begin on MonThere will be an open reception day, June B. Edith' Gardner is Gardner. Katie Curman was "Best held Saturday, June 20, 2-1 p.m. to Loser of the Week. " Net loss for the preparing the contest. honor the wedding of Marija Beth Songs presented during the week was five pounds. Yoho and Jon Pierce Thompson. The "Best Loser for May" was Sally meeting were "Zipping Those Poun· reception will be held at the Holiday 1 ds Off," "We Are Losing,'' ''Don't Pierce. She received a pot holder Inn at Gallipolis and all family and Let Me Down," "Skippin' A~nack ," from each member. friends are invited to attend. "The TOPS Club Way," "Just • Attending were Barbara Colmer. Because We're On A Diet" and "But Nancy Whittekind, Freda HenShe Still Ate On." · "Your Best derson, Mamie Stephenson and Sally Pierce from Pomeroy; Nora Nipz Loser" was sung to Janel Thomas. from Middleport; Catherine Little, Officers are Freda Henderson, Edith Gardner, Katie Curfman, Barleader; Catherine Little, co-leader; bara Roush and Janet Thomas From MaJnie Stephenson, secretary; and Cheshire. Special 'guest was Paulet· Helen Trout, treasurer. Weight te Farley from Marietta. recorder is Edith Gardner. Assistant Betty Nitz, Shirley Turner and weight recorder Is Helen Trout. TOPS <Take Off Pounds Sensibly ) Shirley Wolfe were weekly queens held its weekly meeting on Monday, showing the most weight loss at the May 25, at Cheshire Baptist Church. past two meetings of TOPS OH 570, ,, ""' ....,, ''" Tbe meeting was opened with the Pomeroy, with Marcia" Houdasheit Pledge of Allegiance, TOPS Prayer and Mary Roush as runners-up. Delores Long presided at the and TOPS Pledge. The original heavywei.gh meetings. un -washed leiv jeans . ATRIBUTETO MOniER AND DAD Floats carrying out the weight loss and Mn . Ova l Diddlr theme will be prepared by TOPS OH Eotch ni ~ht<asMr.I pre!)llre fur bed • FLARES And kneel tuSI:Iy my pr~ty~ r 1466 of Rutland for the July 4 parade ment. lllutnk my Gud for buth uf you BOSWORTH Council46 Royal and at RuUand. A "Miss July &th" will F'ur all yuur luvir1g c!lre. • STRAIGHT LEG Select Masters Wednesday at 8:30 be selected on the basis of weight My pn1yer is fur yuu buth to hl:tvc loss for the seven weeks preceding The vel')' besl uf hc~:~ l th p.m. Election of officers. Bring the parade and will be featured on Fu r vou anti I both know rituals for reassignment. Me1ns more than all wealth. WEDNESDAY Amateur Gar- the float. Nellie Haggy presided at the Torn~ )' tiU'~ very preduus deners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the I remember ~t il you've done home of Miss Bernice Ann Durst. meeting which opened with the I ask Him tu bless yuu And I coont rny blessingsunt' b) III II.' The program will include a tour of pledge in unison. Honored as the the rose garden of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- weekly best loser was Mrs. Haggy Whtneve r you wert~ lla'dl"ll who showed a weight loss of over 10 Yuu were always cl~ by our s1r.le thur Strauss. Just to think uf tall you've don..! pounds. Members sang in her honor It fills my ht!art wilh pride. UNITED Method ist Women , Letart Falls Church, 7:30p.m. Wed- Runner-up was Bernice Winebren- I could gooo cmd on nesday at the home of Mrs. Rose Mc- ner. Mrs. Haggy discussed rules for But nM I rnake a fuss ! the club given to her by area coor- I thltnk yoo, Mother and Dad, Dade, Middleport. Fur Laking care of ws. By Adria G. N<l•on POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT dinator, Kay Sage, regarding KOPS Lions Club, Wednesday noon, at and their role in the TOPS Club. r_.!l:----------~~~~~~~~~~~;.:_ Members were asked to bring canMeigs Inn with LeeR. Cates, district neil food1 for the picnic basket. governor, to install new officers. Paula Myers won the previous contest for weight loss and was awarded FRIDAY a towel from each member. KOPS RETIJRN Jonathan Meigs Chapreceived a charm for maintaining ter, Daughters of the American status aud did not have to provide a Revolution, 6 p.m. Fdday at the towel for the wtnner. Infonnation on home of Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Midthe club may 'be · obtained by dleport. Other hostesses, .Mrs. telephoning 74M162. TRS·BO Model III James O'Brien, Mrs. Thereon Johnis your low-cost son, Mrs. John Rose, Mrs. Larry I.. ~;::=========~4 Wiley. AI 5 p.m. prior to picnic, to there will be a memorial service for computing- at the late Nancy Reed, a chapter David L. Caa:r, D.O. home or office! member,• at the Middleport HIU Cemetery. · Teldq IDd Treatmeat Spean ia the son of Mr. and M!'ll, R. H. Spears, Jr. of Johnson City, Tenn. His mother is the Jister Ill Mn. Wagenhll. Alter hearinc of the nomination, Speus commented, "I'm extremely pleued and proud, 'l'!lere'ti no way to i l j l i - it. Jim Alee had I lot of frillldl ID Hollywood IDd he's ·lltl1l Hll ' nomlnaUon on "a.& 1eiDIIDII!rtdr.By. Ma7be that will Achlenment Ia Doc11111ent.ry help • IIIII l!ld, u far u I'm~ Fllml." lleiJI'Oduced tilt flllll wlllch Cllllld tbla II wlrmlll- Anyt~Uae._ .... with file lie Ill"- Atee, I will beJc:lntlllltbeab." ..tift lul Tela IIIIPR wbo - I r.,u, prCIId 111'1 Mr. IDd Mrl. Plalilllr prt.e ~ Wl'lltr. Honrd W.,.allllllld hll parenta, ~~~~~"AO.·~ Mr. and Mn. -IUL 8pean Jr. His ". '' '' By Supt. David 1,.. G.l.eason Many thanka need to be glven to · (Jan. 20·f-eb.·19) It all those people Who have worked so will be of paramount importance hard the last six weeks to ll8ils our how you handle people toda.v it bondissue. · you hope to gain their assistance. Trea-t coworkers as friends, not The unofficial· subordinates. tabulatioDB show PISCES (feb. 20·March 201 119 percent ,1,461 ) Rely on your basic mor ality to voted for the issue steer you s;orrectly today, and nOt on the infTuence of friends. What and 11 percent is right for them may prove qui te (185) votes againcost ly for vou . st. To pass any ARIES (March21·April19) The type of levy or best .thing you can do is walk awav if you fi hd vourselt dea ling . bond issue by GLEASON , W1t h extremely selfish people such a margin indicates a job very, today Self·seeking individuals well done. I personally thank C. won·t listen to reason. Arland King, the treasurer; Anne . TAURUS (April 2U·May 20) It you wanT s9mething done today, Chapman, the chairperson of the YOU are going to have to do it. steering committee; Larry Powell Chances are even those who may Board President; John Arnott th~ ~ave P.romised to help Will let you finance committee chairperson'· the down. steering committee, made up of Susan Pullins, Dan Morris, Chuck Holliday, Gail Hovatter, Bernadette Anderson, Karen Sloan, Mary Lou Hawkins and Bob Oliver; all the people and companies who helped finance the campaign; the teachers and the teachers' association ; our non-certified employees; the telephone committees; the poll sitthen adjusting sun time accordingly. ters; the ladies who types the en"Warning signals for skin cancer velopes and mailed them, (Martha are that of an unusual skin condition, . particularly a change in the size or color of a mole or other darkly pigmented spot," Michael said. " If any of these signs should appear, Pectecl attendance gifts were · one should contact a physician im- presented at the annual picnic of the mediately for prompt diagnosis." Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Except for malignant melanoma, Phi Sorority held recently at the a relatively uncommon and not home of Mrs. Lois Kelly, sponsor. necessarily sWJ-relaled fonn of skin Receiving gifts from Janelle Hapcancer that spreadS quickly, non- tonstall, president, were Kathy melanoma types of skin cancer are Cwnmings, Pal Circle, Darla kelly, more than 90 percent curable due to and Brenda Hill. The·award for the advancements in research and best cultural report for the year treabnent. went to Linda Faulk and Patty For a free pamphlet on skin can- Pickens. Their guest was Richard cer and sensible sunning tips, con· Rupe who spoke on his experiences tact the Meigs County Unit of the while living in South Africa. American Cancer Society at Mulberry His. or call 992-7531 Tu~sday or Thursday between the hours of I to 4:30p.m. s.os~ye your breath . ~QUARIUS Tops Clubs meet in area, report losses here By Alma Manllall , CGneapaldeat Mn. Howard Wqenhall waa happy to learn that her nephew, Rotm H. Speus nr 111 Johnlon City, Tenn., wu nominlted for an Academy AW8l'd at the S.1rd Annual Academy Annll prilentaUon thla year in Hollywood, ' ., ' CAPRICORN IOec. 22-Jan. I~) The only thing that will win you accolades today is gOOd, Old· fash ioned hard work . Clever ta lk or tlaffery will fall' on deaf ears, cancer or burn ? up sun Nephew receives·award Our Reg. 92.88 free· tram. Be ready 10 defend your more for the negative than the positive side of things. Seek troubl e' and you' ll find i1. ' ,' Sole Prtce (Sept. 2l·Oct. 23) plead ignorance. Named sumfner • • mtsstonary ACS advises r,.. Disc/Drum Brake Special Many U.S. cars. Y2· or %· ton trucks are higher. • LIBRA Ther e'S ill strong possib ilitY you might find v.oursel f in a tight spot today. It won't be the type at situation you ca n walk away onless you' re careful, you • .. PRE· , 68.88 Will be caught in the middle . 1 Back off. LEO (July 2l·Aug. 221 Today, • I 1-Coat latex Wall Paint Flat wa ll paint in white and co lors. · Before push ing hard for any goals today, tnake certain no one Many times unsol icited attempts to assist loved ones are judged as interference. ToQlly you could run into just such arf incident. • . 396 good 10 have dr ive and initiative, but not at the .expens.e· of other s. GEMINI !May ll ·June 101 Although your intentions may be good, ·fhe financial advice you of· fer a friend tOda~ might not be . . Even If asked, it's best that you CANC~R Our Reg. 6.96 VIRGO !Aug. 2l·Sept. 221 l.t's 1 Round Meigs Local av.oid a loss . . ' 16K Mocltllll 'Chtlllicals Shoe Derm ititis Cosmetics DERMATOLOGY Tumors Removed Acne Psoriasis ElZIIII . All Slin Diseases GEII EltAL PRACTICE Office 675-6971 om. .... ., •n•l , ••t iiN Jarau• Aft. PLF I.WV . . · • Desktop Design Features Built•in Monitor • Easily Expands with Disk Drives and a Printer • Over 80 Programs Available, or Write Your Own • Other TRS·IO Model III's from $699 to $2495 ' SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK COMPUTER CENTER, STORE DR PARTICIPATING DEALER' PfiiiCll M.-Y VA/A.Y AT INOIWIOUAL ITOfiiiS AND DEALERS �' Page--~- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . However, that was up from $6U7 in . ' Experts say money market months away are likely to be substantially lower than forecast by ·(the Agriculture April and$61.12inMarch. Department) 'and others," the • Department livestock ~nornists 1 ".ssocialion told ilji members recen- ,a inonth ago forecast steer prices at tly. · · Omaha would average $69 to '72 per According to the department's hUndredweight in the second.quarter Agricultural Marketing Service, of 1981 aild than rise to a range of f11 prices of Choice-grade steers on the to f15 in tile third. Omaha, Neb., market 911 Monday ·With two months of the April.J une ~veraged $67.50 to $88.25 per 100 ' quarter gone, however, .i \ appears . poundli. TQ&t was up about $1 to $1.25 steer. price& will miss , the; market from ~t week. . forecast by department economists · But steer prices now are riot much and that the one for·the third quarter different now than they were last may be revised If the Nflional Catmonth. The average market price in tlemen's ASssociation is correct in May, computed on a U.S. average, Its a8sessment. was $67.89 per 100 peiiQds, according Meanwhile, accofdlng to the latest to preliminary department figures. computations, many producers of • pansion in the cattle :feeding business, at least enough so that the National Cattlemen's Association is worried. Last month, the Agriculture Department said its May 1 survey of leading beef states showed feedlot inventories of cattle were up 3 percent from a year ago, the first in· crease from year-earlier levels sipce last Sept. 1. Further, placements of new cattle in feedlots In April were uP sharply, indicating more animals will be headed for the slaughter market ·in AugustandSeptember. "It now appears that fed cattle nwnbers in that period will be larger than previously expected, and prices WASIDNGTON (AP) - The laiest government projections indicate it will be.some months before farmers . ill1d feedlot operators begin making much money on the cattle market. Although Agriculture Department economists continue to say the situation ·will turn around this year, producers still are not getting enough when they sell "fed" cattle to cover aU production costs. Moreover, prices earlier this spring were nOt high enough to cover the main costs of producing slaughter cattle, according to the latest department figures. There have been some improvements lately, however, aAd those have triggered some ' ex- . Tuesday; June 9,1981 • • .' '' j June9,1981 "fed" . cattle probably are getting •• enough frotn their a$lBii to cover the ~ of feed and IIO'iibly a. bit. extra. An an!il~ in a current liveltock and meat. outlook rePort says a 800pound sieer ~ by a Com Belt feeder last November, fed for m months and sold in ltfaY at a weight of 1,050 ~ woulcl have had to bring ~.94 per 100 pounds simPly to ,· 3~Announcements ' PIAN.() Les"'ns. Lucy Jane Bulmer. Hartford, WV a'82· 2395. . I . ' to break (Htiu V.llpYI'ublill/tiiiM td,. i11 t~/{t't'i"'l• 'tftlally ~f'IW t :l•N•ififfl .'iforvlrr even. '(m· lt{if!f>rlillf',_;, 1111d l'f'lldei"N 11/ '"" 'frihruw, ."Wntinf'llfntl H,.ll;,.,,.,.. rv,... (,'/atuli/ilor/ Adt~ t•larf'd ;,. lny Oflf' "{ f'Ur ,,.,...,., ill t;,.~··d ;, Hll thl'f~'. Rf'IJf'ftilll( ,,,.,. IR,fX!O htiiRf'll ;, 3 «•unlif'tt , 1Mtl ttf'rvin• Kil'f'11 J(rt'lfll'l' Mdt-...niMI(I'fl 111 both 11ur t'l111111i{iwl «rlr~t•rlittl'r" •nrl .,,.,. ,.,.,,,.,.". ' =,-,,".'·'ing on the west side Route 7, at the nor· WANT AD INFORMATION Business Services l~eastcorne!r.of Lol No. 12, Ihe northeas 1 the above 2 ac:res; then· . eastl06 feel PHONE 99.2-2156 side of State o. 7, thence west 264 feet; lhence Norlh 6 or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov. 0., 45769 deg. west 106 feet lo lhe northwest corner of said Lot. No. 12 and lhe south l ine ot a cemetery; thence easl264 feel along !he south CLASSIFIED AD INDEX eANNOUNCEMENTS l - c 1 rdOf Thinks l-In Mtmono1m I me of sai.d cemetery to the place of beginning, con· tainin~ .63 acres. RENTALS Sub1ect ~1-HI)USft tOr Rent ~l-Mobilt s- Happy Ads The above descrrbed real estate is an accurately sur· veyed description of Lots e MERCHANDISE 11-HpiP Wanted 12- Situat~ Wuttc! 11-1n1uranu 14- Bus+ntss Train1ng 1S- 5chool1 Instruction 16- RidiO, TV , & CB Rtp11r 11- wanteo To Do e FINANCIAL 11- Bus•n.-u' Opportun•l't 22- Money lo Loan 21-Proten1ona1 Ser..,lus 11 _ Homn lOr 5111e 12- Mobile Homes lor S.11te ll- Farms tor Sate J•- Buslnen Buildings JS- Lots & Acruge 16- Real Estille Wanted 11- Realtors S4 12- Piumbing & Exu ... ahng ll-Excavatlng 84- Eitctriut I Relrigl!ration es-Ge11trat Hauling 8 16- M .H. RePiir ll - UptW>Iltery Public Sale & Auclion DEALERS AUCTION Everv Thurs.day at 11 a.m . Buy at wholesl!le prices tor your gift shop, flea market, relail .auc· tions. service stations. yard sales or whatever. There will be several truckloads of new mer· cl'landise. Rates and Other Information to l swords . . .one aay IIUtrtion . . . • . . . . . • . • . . JJ GO Up to 15 words .. three da't insertion . . . . . .... M.OO Up to 15 words .. si• d•rs 1n1ertion . . .. 51 oo (A"'tr~ge4 words per line) Mob1le Home s~111 and Slltt frt•cce,ted on;., with Cflll w•th orde~ . 15 cent Clllrtt tor 1111 CJH'f'int In Humber Jn Clrt of Tilt Ug .,_,,(1 Sent1ntl . The Publisher reserves the right to edit or tfii!C:f any ~ds aetmed · ObJtcflonal . Tht Publlslllr will not be responsible tor mort than one incorrect .nsertton. SWAIN AUCTION BARN 3rd & Olive Sl. Gall ipolis, Ohio r----------·-··----------Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for . . Claulfleds and Savell I Misc. Merchandise 4:101'11'1iriNI POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING 1Addr••·------------- 13%, APR, loan . with 1Phon•--------------- $29,800 .00 $5,000 .00 down, approx . 29 years to pay . P & 1 $300.20/ month . TOTAL PR ICE $34,500.00. NEW LISTING Southern District - 10 minutes to new bridge, approx 12 acres land to be sold 1n 1 acre lots or whatever size you choose . Starling al S6,500.00 tor road fran· tage lots. IN TOWN - 3 bedroom home on Union, full basement, woodwork , ~ :~~;~~~emenl ) FOI' Rent 1' 2. I J. I· 4. I s II 6. I 7. - - - - 1 8. I 21 . 22. 23. 24 . 25. 26. 27. room, living room, large kllchen, and has new carpet lhroughour . Home comes with several rooms, full of ~lmost new furni1ure . Mus! see' lo believe . $42,600.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - DO some exira work on this 4 be<lroom home and enjoy the fruits of your labor tor only $16,000.00. REALTOR ttenry E. Clellftd, Jr. 9tH191 Anoclate• R-rTurner9t2-56t2 Dottle Turner 9t2-5"2 Jon Truntll 949-l... OffiCI 9tN259 28. 29. I· 11. II 12 I 13. 1 14. 32. _ _ _ _ __ 3}. 34. ~-- 35 . _ _ _ __ I"· I l home on approx. 2 acres land . Slorage building. $32,1100.00. MIDDLEPORT - A 2 story frame home with H bedrooms. dining m ll. _ _ _ __ I bedrooms, part base· ment. in th1s ranch :KI. 9. 1 15. back porch. large lol . ASK ING $21,000 .00. NEAR MINE NO. 1- 3 11. 18 · 19. 110.•. __ _ __ Mail This coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel Box 729 original screened . - AW -----~-:m~~o!._o;~~~·~------ 11 Utility Buildings Sizes from b6 to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. J, Box 54 Racine, Oti. Ph. 614-843 ·2591 6·15·11c Good cat · tie farm w i th barb wire fences. 6 room ranch lype home, bath, full basement, furna ce, 3 wells, 1 dugged. barn and some timber . $70,000. SMALL FARM - 31 acres of real nice lay · ingland . Will even make a njce development with water and electri c available. Located on hard road . S1600.00 per acre. ROOMY - Large 7 room lamilv home. 3·4 large bedrooms, lll-1 baths, central air & heal, sl. drs., windows, and large garage wllh storage. $59,900. BUilOING LOT - 1.66 acres on Slale Rl. 124. Drtlled well with pump, septic tank and electric . Pads for lraller on almosl level land . Only $6,500 . ' NEW LISTING "- New home, furn i shed . 3 bedrooms, forced air lurnace, bath, equipped kitchen, carpeling, fully insulated , st . drs ., wdws., on large lol. Can move in on complelion of sewage and sale. Only m.ooo. NEW liSTING - Han· dyman's special. 5 rooms and bam . Full basement, natural gas, cify weter and level lot. Asking $3,000. NEW LISTING - sj acres in Olive Twnshp. Wilh good old farm house and oulbuildlngs. All mioerals on good gravel rood. Wanl iUS! 127,500. . . NO LONGER CAN YOU DEPEND ON MONEY, BUT REAL ESTATE Will STAY WITtt Ph · S·Hfc 992·2036 5·20·1 mo. -Auto and Truck Repair - Transmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m. -5:30p.m. Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992·7505 4· 17·1fc 992-5682 Keep Thil Ad .tar Future R,11terence Public Nolice NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned in· tends to make appli cation Call Ke Young DOZER WORK to lhe Probale Court ol afler lhe 131h day of J uly 1981. Daled !his 3rd day of June 1981. Patric ia Ann Ray CAT~ . PAifTS ANO SERVICE All MAKES •W~then • Dhposan • Dr~ers •Rangn • Hot W<llfer T~n•' ' • D1shw.11sher' Rtpa1r1n9 Sutet' Farm Ponds ·Land Clearing- Roads. Call: PULLINS EXCAVATING ! 9S3 " Special R~tn For" .... co1n laundnl s ,.,. Rtnt.-.1 Propert 1ts ,; Apl. HOUIII O"''nen ... Mob1le Horne Putt s 992-2478 or Blain Milhoan 985-3965 6·1-1 mo. pd . 1619, lie J&F CONTRACTING Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF DAISY VAN · CE,OECEASED Case No. 23419 Oockel 12 Page 241 'lOT ICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 4, 1981, in the Meigs Case CountyNo.Probate Court, 23419, Ronald Vance, Bo• 161, New Haven, W. Va . wasap· pointed Executor of the estate of Daisy Vance, deceased, lale of R.D. 4, Pomeroy, Oh io 45169. Robert E. Buck, Judge 1619, IIC Gas Lines • Dump ·rruck • Trencher & Bonded 5·2Hfc r~~~~~;~~~~ Ph. 36HS60 ROOfiNG CARPENTER'S new 1 or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter DANCE sTuDIO cleaning and painling. DAVIS,No. DECEASEO Case 23456 Dockel 2 Page 244 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On June 4, 1981, In lhe Meigs County Probale court, Case No. 23456, Robert E . Davis •. La fills· ville,. Ohio wes appointed Execulor of the eslale of Edwin H. Davis, deceased, late of Langsville, Ohio <15741. Rober! E , Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949-2862 949·2160 2·4-llc I~~========~~ • Now Taking Enrollment tor summer Classes. In Pomeroy I Racine Ages3andUp Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Call949: mo 6-8·1 mo. BISSELL SIDING CO; · Qullllly lull! Economically Priced REESE BUILDINGS ''Btlutiful, Custom OtriiH - lulldlngs - lorns-I!IIUII'fMIII. Built Garages" Coli tor free ·siding tllimoles, 949·2101 or 949-2160. No Sundey Calls 3·1Htc Slleds POLE IUILDINGI 15'111' up lo.Wxlot' PORTA ILl! STI!I!L 5TORAOI IUILDINOS C4'x16', l'.a', l'x11', IO'xll', tO'xU' I upl Any sire lluiH To y~l" speclllcatilllls. Mr • In _.., OaHia .t411 Ma- Cautllln. l'ltll IITIMATIS All ltiiNIItlll YOU, ouaralllllll PH. 167·7671 ffOII\1111/ or 167-7160 H1• , u!r U.ltft.'t\ CMIIHfl! • f I In Gallia t Pa inling & Sanding $2SO,Iree pickup & delivery In Gallipolis area, Ham· mend Body shop 379·2782 . 2 FREE Kiltens, female. 388·9745. Modified A·frame wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car· peted, stone clrcul8r fireplace, spiral stairS, · Six room house. basement. garage. 1.2 acres. Rose Hill. Upper forlies. 614-678· 2S13. Large 3 bedroom home, 3 livl(\g rooms, formal dining room, 2 built in kitchens, 2 bolh baths, 1 wilh shower. All fully carpeled. Lois of pool in back . Seen by ap· pointmenl only . 992·2404 at· ter 4 p.m . Large recreation 4H- leOII 111- AppltGrove UJ- Portllll!t 11'- Mnon WORDS M2- He-w Hntl'l In Mason Count., Killens 388-8591. to· 6 DAYS Angora Kittens, 7 weeks Call-446·9535. 675-13~~ J OAY DAYS DAIS l£SS !HAN 5 WORCS UP 111 35 WORDS For all of your wir· ing needs. '3 '4 '7 PORCH sale, 2028 Norlh Main St. Pl. Pleasanl June COLLIE and Coonhound Puppies. 992·2770. 4 FAMILY yard sale 2911 10 BOGGSt'"" '4 ' '7 '11 '7 '9 16 1 LOST: AI Heck's in Pl. Ple8sant, brown billfold wilh horse design, present from grandfather. John Keenan, -446·4436 . 16 1 19 1 Lost, red pig in Mill Creek· McCulley Rd. area. 446· 7795, Gallipolis. Losl : Rawlings ball glove, Middleport or Syracuse. Reward. 949·2065. Now over \1,000 names are rucn · eel with onty o~te ad. 1. Reach: 2. Convenience: Plac•ngan ad •• ,u.er. on~ca11 . ,~: SALES & SERVICE'/ u.s. Rl. so Easl Phone 614-662·3821 ·Aulhorized John Deere, ' New Holland, Bush H~0 farm equipment dealer. 1 Lost : Rawlings llall glove, Middleport or Syracuse. Reward. 949·2065. 3. Cost: Cost to run ad h lower than prevous comb•nl!d colt. 4. Results: Co~ering thre~ FOUND : Bicycle. Between CheSler & Pomeroy on Rt . 7. Call & Identify. 949·2051. counties, vou "" 2 used No. 850 New ttolland round hay 2. Convenience: One ~~ aur PIPf!tS danttHi!•ds you w• nt . 5·14·1 mo. • •• tar 3• Companson give~ the Compfre item In other uunlies "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" s;~~le . Huge Yard Sale Texas Rd . • Gallipolis, 11th house 10·11 . Bow & Arrow, playpen, ---~~=----"1 clothing, clawfoot !able; ---------.,.---------.. . .......... ...... ., ....... ......, lamps, 1o much 10 mention, Cheap9 loS. ·""' -Addonsand " - Plumbing ilnd electrical work !Free Eslimalesl V. C. YOUNG II 9tH21S or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. BUYING SILVER & GOLD COINS '121' to 'lr Roofing & Gu"er Remodeling 20 Years EUGENE LONG Free Es1imates Call Collect Ph . l43-3322, S·8·2 mo. M&S BUILDING Klichen co blnets, Ill rn remodeling, rooting & guller, siding I plumbing & electrical, con· crete. storm windows, woodburners inslllled. GALL 1 Poul Slgman-9t2-2H4 Pat MiiChell-142·2562 6-7·1 mo. Card of Thanks 1 -concrele work Garage Sale Rain or Sh tne. Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 5. 2nd house on McCully Rd . off Georges Creek Rd . , Gallipolis. Clolhes, dishes, Trustees of sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom, Ohio wish to thank all those who don•ted loward !he upkeep of the cemelery. Special !hanks to Mr . & Mrs. Joe Bissell & son Ken· ny lor !he splendid care they have given !he cemelery. Trustees of Cemelery: Leona Hensley, OOI'sel Larkings, John Hen· sley, Mae McPeek. 3 FAMILY Yard Sale Wed· seday & Thursday . 2 112 m iles below dam at Roy 2 Rose Hill. Men, woil'en and children's clolhing, lays, lools. melal slepslool and Avon, a.m. til?? Davis residence, many misc. items. Yard Sale: Tuesday & Wednesday, one fourth mile above Southern High School, turn let! on Bashan Road, lSI 1urn to left, 2nd house on lefl. 949·28'12 . WE ·wan! to !hank the Clll· ton Methoclisl Church & oelghbon for !he provers, food and flowers In the 1n lovlftll memory of mv dear husband, Carl 0 . Gheen, of whom God took with him one year ago passing of our loved one, Ieday, June 3rd, 1980. We lucy · Ann Branan. May miss your smile and yo•r God bless each a. every loving ways. God koew one. Ray & Louise Taylor & your works here on earlh family . were dOoe and he prepared a place for you where you won'l 1M! sick or hurl anymore, jUs! peace .. We NELV Chrislian will meel someday on !hat 1~/;:~/:~· Meel Christian golden shore. Sadly missed 1s invour area. Write Christian Singli!s by your wife Lillie and children and other Box 1823, Sum· relatives. 29-183 or call 1· IA1!11-A71-0I.ID. 24 hours. Yard Sale: Tuesday & Wednesday, one fourth mile above Soulhern High School, turn lefl on Bashan Road , lsi turn lo left, 2nd hOuse on lefl . 949·2892 . Yard Sale: 810 S. Second St., Middleport, Oh. Juoe 9· 13. Bedding, CIO!hing, linens, dishes, small ap· pllances, furnllure, silver· slone, toys, colle<lon of Avon, lools, paint, lois of ml~ . knives. Come see! Announcements SWEEPER and sewing JACKSON Counly Horse machine repair, parts, and. Club' Inc. Is having an open supplies. . Pick up end show, Sunday June Wh, delivery, Davis Vacuum 1981. Cotlagevllle, wv. Cleaner, one half mile up Show slarts 1100 p.m . Georges Creek Rd. Call Everyone welcome. 446·0294.. I NEW GARAGE OPENING . Aulomallc lransmlsslons andallsortsolmechanlcal repair 8nd major and nilnor auto body repair. See James Smllh or Tom Maslers or call446·7757. Cll'/ Cab; office 39 Slate St. GallipoliS, cpen 5•30 1111 11 :30PM 7 days. 446-0<151. I PAY highest prices possible for gold anct Sliver cOins, r111111, 1-lry, etc. Conlee! l!d Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. ATTENTION LADIES! II HtiP pay Olf unwanted bllll worklnt tvenlngl fi'Ofll7: 301010:30 p.nl. 11 1 lnhiOn styllll. Eam SI.OO 10 SIO.OO per hOUr profit. · IC'-al' tor tramemaller wltll family, Calltft-INllrom 9·6. Ptf11141fllltt Mllr Relllll\lal. PI alalll-1 •IIC!rOfJIII Clnflr, A.M.A. A&liHO¥etl. · Dr. rllel'nll. ·av IPpoln,_,. only. 67HIIM. much YARD SALE - Thurs., June 4 and Fri.,, June 5, 9 In Memoriam I and Gilkison, in Eureka. In loving memory of Henry Mitchell who passed away June 8, 1910. A long and lonely year has passed sin· ce you have been gone. Our home Is so empty wllliOUt you Dad we miss you very much. Opal ~nd sons. 3 tovs, more . 446·4149. GET THREE family g8rage sale. Monday, Tuesday, WedneSday . 10 10 s, at Shirl Nibert' s residence in Gallipolis Ferry. Second house on Iell after crossing railroad . and y•rd sale . 1-.::::::::::::::::::JL_____..:___~ CARPORT Tuesday thru Friday· ~ to 5. They'll Do It Every Time H£••· lCAilT!NVIT& AN'1'130!'V THRt A<>·· BAR£ Ru&~ . 6ROK!'N·I'tlWN FURNITURE.. "'" ,.,,.., 1TS A 0/Sci>RACo .. . 501 Maple Drive, New Haven Helghls, New Haven, wv. Baby clothes, baby swing, maternity clotnes, 361nch Slorm door, lOis of clathlng, curia Ins, 11 foot ullllly or lool body for truck, hand mixer, loiS of miscellaneous ilems, white bOOts and Slylell Balon Corp. unllorm, size lOT. 5 FAMILY Garage sale, rain or shine, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday . Three mile oul Jericho Rd. on top Gun Club Hill, !urn left, firs! trailer on left, MOBILE home lOt, IIIPIV In person, married couples only. Everetle Scnwartr, Rt. I Locust Rd. Pt. Ple11ant.wv. CARPORT Salt: Wid. June 10,9-5, ll5 Willow Uint, Pt. Plaesant, behind Mr. Donut. IIIIV clothing, iiGYs and women• clothing, Hoover washer, much men. Rain or Shine. Wanl lo do babysitt ing, in my home, up to 6 yrs. old. Reduced I rom appraisal of Inquire at 1622 Chatham $45,)00 . 3 bedroom, 2 balh, GET VALUABLE ·!raining Ave. between 9AM & 5PM. total elec1ric, carpeted, large kitch~n - dining and as a young business person Gallipolis. !ivtng rooms . Dishwasher, lots of cabinets and closets. Bog master bedroom, '1'12-6567 . Middleporl area. garage, 10x26 r ear porch, us right away and get on 112 acre. Low util itles. Clean the eligibility lis) at 9'12· ELECTRICAL Plumbing and top cond. Leaving state 21 Sci or 9'12·21 57 . and Heatmg Service . No $39,500. 992-5104 . and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sen· tinel route carrier. Phone Babysitting in my home. wanted: someone to board cats lor the Meigs Counly per ience. Low rates. Ph . Humane Society while UPSTAIRS ga.age sale, homes are sought tor them. Pecks True Value, 525 Cases, litter boxes, Main , Pl. Pleasanl. Fr iday medication, food, and litter 12th & Salurday 131h, 8 are supplied . You need a .m.·S p.m. Antique har· good draft free clean dware, current mer· chandise, unbelieveable garage sale prices. 8 Public Sale & Auction New and used mer hours demonstrat i ng chandise. Howard Beasley , MERRI ·MAC lays, gifts, Auctioneer. 713 · S411. and home decor items. We Rodger's Furniture Auction Barn , and CASH for your diamon~s. gold and silvf'r , ctass rings, wedding bands. silver and job too small. 10 years ex· 9'12·2533 . need party plan demon· strators in this area . High commission . No in · vestment, no delivering, no collecling . Call loll free now! 1·800·553-9017 , or write: MERRI ·MAC 801 Jackson St., Oebuque. Iowa 52001 . Opportunity is yours iusl for the asking . Ask your Beeline stvlist and she will be happy to help you join the Beeline world of fashion and success. Phone 9'12·3941 belween the hours of 9-6 . NEED someone to install carpet . Must have own tools. Call615·1311. gold coins . Tawney Jewelers, 422 Second Ave ., Need someone to stay with Gallipolis, Ohio elderly lady on weekends, ElnaAelai 615·1542 after 5 p ..m. 2.~2c---:-M::0c::n-:ce:cy-:-10::-;-L::-oa"n:-­ will consider new model if reasonable. Must be in good condition, in the S1500 to $2500 price range. Call 992·5006 . Want lo buy good used baby furnilure. Must be In good clean condillon . 9'12· 6786. . BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold , silver dollars, wood ice boxes, stone Iars, antiques, etc. , complele househo~s. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or '1'12-7760. Services COMMERCIAL and in · dustrial pholography . Phone 446 ·2900 or 446·7226 after 4 p.m. Old furniture, copper and brass, ketlles, splil hickory baskels, stone ian wllh names . 446·3925. HARPER · HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO , 111h and VIand Slreet, now buying melals (copper , brass, 2 STORY house. 30'x40' garage, new sept tc system, MI . Aile Call895·3540. Mobile Homes INCOME TAX ANO AC COUNTING SERVICE Call 446 ·1068 for ap 32 pointment anytime. mobile homes and travel Piano 1uning and repair, Love your net ghbor tune your Piano. Bil l Ward , Wards Keyboard . 446·4372. Gallipolis. lor Sale PR ICE S REDUCED used !railers . TRI · S TATE MOBILE HOMES. CAL L 446·7572. 5 mob . homes, w ill sell o'ne PIANO TUN ING and ser· or all, already set up in park·underpinned, and lot is available for rent. Priced vice, at 13,000 to 18.000. 1·286· al l mak es and models. Call Bob Grubb at 446·4525 . Formerly wrth Wards Keyboard. 3258 , in Jackson .. OH 1981 Fairmont U x52, 2 bdr ., , gas furnan ce, good cond., .. GALLIA Cleaning and $9800 . 00 , 245 · 928 3, .. Rent·A·Maid Service Inc ., Free Estimates, bonded, Ga l lipoli s. insured, CLEAN USED MOBILE HOME S KE SS EL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WE ST. GALLIPOLI S, RT. 35 PH 0 NE 446· 3868 or 446· 1214. phone 245-9234 . Clean ing by the week, mon· thor contra ctual. Ohio. Passports, family Will do roofs. good rates, photos, weddings , and com · free esllmales . Call afler 5 merci a I photography . at992·5825. c & F Cleantng Systems. Have room and board and Offices. residentia ls, car· laundry and care in my pets, Upho lsterv, wind ows.. private home, for th e floor , and genera l clean ing . 1973 Sc hullz lra iler 12x65, expando in li vin g room , central air, total electr ic: woodburner , washer & dr yer, 2 bdr ., furnished , $10 ,500 . Ni ce outside , storage building, separate · dining room ~ underpinned, located on a rente d lot . Is : ready to move into. 446·6339 · or 446 0346 GallipOliS . after 5PM, · 2 bdr . tra il er for sale 367 el derly,. 9'12-6022. «6·2783 81o 5 PM . 7100, Cheshi re,Oh . 1l Permanent hair removal Professional Electrolysi s 1971 mob. home, 3 bdr .. 1 1/ 2 balh, nice s ha pe, $4,400 . : 615-6230, Pt. Pleasant. 1nsurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· Cenler, surance Co. has offered services tor fire insurance coverage in Ga llia County for almost a century . Farm. home and personal property coveragr:s are available to meet in· div idual needs. Contact Kail Burleson, your neigh· Dr . AMA referrals . approved, By ap· pointment only 615-6234. HORSE shoeing, 304-675· 3137. Real Estate bor and agenl . Old furniture and anl lques of all kinds. Call Kenneth Swain, Gallipolis, Ohio 256· 1967 . Two S1ory House and lot on FHA·VA·Conventia! Home Friday evenings 5PM to RIVER CITY WANTED TO BUY: Sunday evening 5PM . Call BOOKKEEPING Services GOLD , SILVER, 6754·1061 or '675·2834. · At H & R Block office , 21 PLATINUM. STERLING· Sycamore St., Call 446·0303 COINS, RINGS , on Tues ., 446 ·2575 afte r 5 Situations wanted JEWELRY , MISC. ITEMS . 12 and on satur day . MARKET ABSOLUTE PRICE GUARANTEED . Repair or remodeling _ - - - - - - - - - EO BURKETT BARBER work , flooring , doors. wall I FOR all your pholography SHOP. MIDDLEPORT, ~anel!n~, ceiling, or floor , needs go to Tawney Studio, 111e, Siding . 992 ·2759 . 1 424 2n d. Ave .• Gall ipolis, OHIOP92 ·3476 . HARLEY·DAVIDSON, pr· eferably older model, but THREE bedroom house , fam ily room w ith fireplace , full basemen1, all ap pliances and draperies . Broad Run Rd . 882·2407. Loans. Columbus First Morlgage Co .. 463 Second 5 room home, ba1h, all elec · be in !he Middleport· Ave ., Gallipolis, Oh ., 446· lric. 2 years old, 5 Pomeroy area, salary 1172 acres,$26,500. Bud Challin negotionable. Phone 992· Road, Pt. Pleasanl. 675· 5427 aller 5:30PM . 1828 .. Professional 23 building or room, where you can show animals to prospective owners. Must AUCTION Sl. Rl. 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV . BE A WINNER! Beal in· Every Friday 7:30 pm . flation! Work your own Yard Sale 7 are~ . cellent condition. · Jackson Ave. Pt. Pleasanl. June II & 12, Thursday & Friday, 10·4. Clolhes 7 to 16, 9:__ _,_w,a"'n"'le"d'-'l"'o_,B,u:z.Y_ _ SCASH! 2 Family Yard Sale Thur .. FOR YOUR FURNITURE • ONE PIECE Fri., & Sat . June 11,12,&13. OR HOUSE FULL 2 miles out State Rl. 175, COME TO Gallipolis . Chlldrens 42 OLIVE & SECOND clolhing & misc . items. 9 lo OR CALL · ? 446·4775 OPEN 9TOS Big Garage Sale 4 mile oul 160 from Holzer Hospital, · Gallipolis. Wed., Thurs ., WANTED 10 buy· Junk cars and Fri. Dishes and with or wilhoul motors 388· 9303. evervth ing. item tnt. ADVANTAGES TO THE READER ~..1.....&:-. see .1 11 sellers In 1hf Tri·Countv 1, .xft:I.UUII, balers, both in ex- 10 & 11, misc . items. glassware & etc. ADVANTAGES TO THE ADVERTISER Call742·3195 or 992-7680 2-B ·Ifc . Kittens 1 black male, 2 greym 1 male, 1 female. 367 ·7257. 1 let George Miller check your present electrical system. Residential &Commercial Gas heal . central air . Call 985·4145, 992 ·2571 orl ·687· 6429. tJT- IIuiiAio 992-2156 I Beautiful lhree bedroom ranch brick home tn Raum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. IU- LIIIrl tn Meigs Counf<t CALL 446-2342 and laundry room . Ar u - "~ Hs-CIIUitr County WORDS Serving Your Area tor All lypes of roof work, - -·11 Auto POtlll PltiUIII 241- LI IIriFIIII 14f-IUCifl.t • JU- AIIIIaftd UPTO 25 ~ane H. L ulilily room . Private. 8 acres. 992-7741. I fa.male pt. German Sheperd puppy, 25H3<15. Fulluw- "ru - "1 " Ui-IUO GriiMII J]t-W,.III.II DIU. 2!U-GUWMIDkl, Ml ·Aritblf Dill tensive remodel· in g. • Electrical work • Roofing work 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6·3·1 mo. · Water·Sewer·Eiectric Free Eslimates PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EDWIN H. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex• pd. ' All work guaranteed. Public Notice u• BISSELL REESE~ GLENN949-2101 No Sunday Calls TRENCHING 5·8·1 mo. SERVICE Gu Line· Ditches SUPERIOR Wafer Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks VINYL county Cerllfled Roush PRODUCTS Cheshire, Oh. Siding eSeptic Systems •water, Sewer& PH. 992-7201 rB.i(t'~ Nl\"t'r •lht· M_l.,.ri·PIIIIeroy :161 - Citt,lllrt l i i- VI•Iall For Silver Dollars • Backhoe e EXCiiVating Li~ensed Gitiii(M-11' ,..,., remodeling -A oofing and gutter work APPLIANCE SERVICE 16 ~ · Second Streel 1!2 ACRES - Pomeroy, OH . 992-21 74 Valley Plumbing tor sewer line connections, and any in house changes that have to be made. Bac:~ hoe and doser service avaftable. YOUR Hoover sweeper repaired a! Em· plre Furniture, call 446· 1405. 5 KITTENS, 6 weeks old, long hair, -446·3067 . · Don't wail. Con! act Ohio SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC• r;:=====-===-~~~~~=====~I~========~ ALL STEEL J&C 1farm s~~:ldlngs SANITATION ROGER HYSELL'S "From 30x30" SMALL SERVICE GARAGE sa1d Probate Court, on or Phone 1-( 614 ..' ., )-992-3325 WBFP, full basement 1 A · ~ 1 mo pd Real Estate-General Beautiful 3 bedroom home with riverview, with garage and workshop, garden area, large lot, many other features. Assume this Cl o Se d Th urs d ay to PATRICIA ANN SMITH . Said application will be by petilion to be filed in - RACINE·SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS NATHAN BIGGS JS Yrs . Experience Meigs county / Ohio, for an order to change her name .Ty~~~~.~~ui Rl. I Side ttill Rd . Rulland, Ohio PH. 742·2455 5·1Hfc 1 mile from HMC, upon hill behind Foodland, 1 yr . old, 3 bdr., 2 ,tullbath, brick ra11· ch, full basmt., -446·1709. inJ.[ h•l•·1•hum· l':t.('httngt•s ... .LEO·MORRIS · ,.IS I Radtator s pecla ~- lANDMARK Headquarters INam•------------------ 1 wantea REDUCED PRICES ON All SHRUBS AND ROSEBUSHES IN STOCK \?..,_ POMEROY Housing Write your own ad and order by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you get results . Money not refundable. I 'I 'I FrOm the Smallesl Heater Core to the Larges!Radialor MON. thru SAT. 9 to 5 It - Hom•' mprovemtnll MDnda'f·l: lGIHI Salurdo~~y Tutsd.1y lhru Frlday2 :30 P.M. the dar before publicat ion Sunday 1· 10 P.M. Friday 322 N. 2nd Ave. Property appraised al $14,500 and cannot be sold · for less lhan lwo·thirds of lheappraisedvalue. Terms of Sale: Cash in dower therein. eSERVICES Want·Ad Adv-ertising Deadlines COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Effective 4-6· 81 Sheriff JAMESJ . PROFFITT, MeigsCounly,Ohio 15126. 161 2. 9, 3tc PH. 304-773-9510 BAILErs SHOES tor, release all rights of hand . ON DUTY DAILY 5·24·1 mo. wife/ husband of the gran· eTRANSPORTATION HJ SD"-20-30 H. P. HA 60"-25-60 tt.P.. HE 60"-45·80 H.P. All Models Available Owners - Operators NEW STORE Page 809. L. Marcinko and Gloria Manning A. Marcinko, H- AutoS tor So~te Jl-Voii1SI4W .D. 74- MofOr'Ytles Js-Auttl Parts I Accessories 77- Auto Rep••r eREAl ESTATE ROTA~ATORS Lowell & Doug Halfhill Middleport,Ohio Reference : Volume: 244, ' 1- F1 rm equipment 42- Wantect to Buy n - Truclu tor Silt U - Livt110Ck 64-Hay & Grain as-Seed I Fertthur MECHANIC & BODYMAN L--------....J ~~===~~~~=~Pr==~~~~~=~rl1-------------l and Mar~ i e Benedum by J . w . Arbaugh and Elhel Ar· baugh, by deed recorded in Volume 197, Page 675, Meigs Counly Deed Recor· ds. -"c_••"· • Prior lnslrument e FARM SUPPliES & liVESTOCK HOWARD Closed T part of to thatthe realGrantors eslale con· acres as )~'eyed to Francis Benedum St - HoU!thold Goods n - ca. TV, Radio Eqoupment SJ- Antiquu U-Misc Mtrcnandite ss-Building Supplies S6- Pets lor Sa It e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Hours: Mon.-Tues. 9·6 Weds.-Fri. 9-1 Sat. 9-5 11, 12 and the north side of Lol No. lQ, as shown on the pial of the Village of Mar· tinsville, excepting .63 1-Publl( Sale & Auction f-WU1ecl to Buy CYa.ES Stimson Ave. Athens, record . u-Ap1rtments lor Rent 45- Fumished Rooms 4..,_5pace lor Rent 47-WUifCIIO Rent 41-Equ•pment for Rent ._ LO\tinCI Found 7- Yard S•le AlHENS SPORT easements, leases and rights·of·way of Homes for Rent J- Announuments 4-GIVI!iWI'f to MASON TEXACO 4 G iv"e"'a"'w"'a"'y_ _ _ ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does no! offer or a !tempi to offer any other thing for may pl~ce an ad In !his column. The<e Will be no charge to the advertiser. LAWN MOWER REPAI~ On Neigh· borhood Rd., all moke• ser· viced. Specializing in Lawn Boy. Blades sharpened . Call .W.·4425 after 5 p.m . Pick up and delivery available. paneling. Large swimming . Public Notice · ======~~;;.;===~ ttomes tor Sale 31 D.J .'·S I 'Mnth.or cat and 4 kltlens, , ...., .•• Gallipolis . . ·small investment, large !r~turns,..Sentinel Want Ads Public Notice I THE COMMON cover its original costs and feed bill. uall costs are Included- sud! u . veterinary bipa, _labor and other expelll'es - the steer would have· had to bring $73.75 per hundredweight last month for its owner Wanted to Do -------------- ' 3., ~~~~~~-~ e~ s~ lo~r~S~a~le~-IN -1__~H~o~m AUTOMOBI L E SURANCE been can · 5 ROOM house, 64 celled? Lost your Ch illi colheRd .. only$3,500. operator's License? Phone Cal1446·4038 or 446· 1615. 992 ·2143 I ---------BUY this 7 room energy et· ficient home in Addison 15 Schoolslnstruclion and forgel about high in· SUMMER SCHOOL IN · 1erest. We' ll finance it at 10 STRUCTION · Does your percentl Barga in pr iced at child need exira help? $35,900 . Pick the plan !hat By owner 4 bdr . hom e. large LR , FR . fully car· ' peted , tull base ment w ith . large wood burning stove, 2· 11 2 lots., City School , priced r e duc e d . Gall ipol is. 446 · 0276 ,: 12 x65 good , 2 bedroom • mobile home. 3,950 446- ' 1339 . 34 ac res with 14x70 Vi c-: tori an Trai ler. A/ C, rural · wafer . good barn. Will sale ' trail er or land separate.' Cal l 446-6253. 10x55 expando LR . 2 bdr .: all lines go with it, $2,000 .• . Revlew program for suits your finances. 52,000 reading or math . down $350 .00 monlhly Cal l446·6240, Bi dwell, OH . . Presbyter ian Church. Call payment. $5,000 down 446·4052 . Prepare tor SJOO.OO monthly paymenl. $10,000 down $250.00 mon· classes now! thly paymenl. For more root, catnip and sassafras) . delails call 675·3240 days, 10 am to 6 pm dally. Also " Radio TV 367·7536 nights. Flea Market on Salurdays. I CB Repair CAII675-5868. RON'S TV SERVICE NEW CABIN or small Specializing in Zen llh. home . completely fur · House Calls. Now servicing nished , $3900. Call446·0390 . Molorola Quazar . Call 1· 304-576·2398 or 446·2<54. 12 • 65 mobrl e home & large- aluminum, lead, stainless steel, bat1er i es and radiators, ginseng, yellow Will consider land con1ract at 10 per cenl. Georges 17 Miscellaneous Creek Rd. 3 Bdr. quality 1'-'1'----.cH~e~l:rp~w~a~n,l,ed '!--WANTED · Lease men, to Slone' s welding & small brick home , basemen!, 2 lease oil and g•s proper· engine repair, lawn fireplaces, gas heat, 2 car ties, Gallla and surroun· mowers, chalnsaws, etc, garage wllh approx . ''' Acre lol and barn. (SO's!. ding counlles. Inquire lo Nebo Rd ., 379·2636 . Serious inquires may call Greal Bend 011 Inc ., 269 collect 1501) 942·7447. Lower River Rd., wantedtooo 11 Gallipolis. Call446·4285. HAUL gravel , · l[meslone, HOUSE FOR SALE 3 Have Immediately openlflll coal, etc . Dencll Dunlap. bedroom, full basement, Immediate possession 446· for one experienced gym · Phone675·5215. 3748 or 256·1903. In CIIY nasllcs .lnstruclor. Apply ImmediatelY al the Carpenlry and remOdeling limits, Gallipolis. Gallipolis Municipal and rooting . 576-1198'1. NEW 3 Bdrm. home w· Building, 511 Second Ave. basement and garage In Will dO babysitting 1111' Plantz Subdivision. $<15,000. PART OR FULLTIME lo 5:00PM67H7<15. -446·0390. leaN land tor 011 and gas clllvelopmenl. Pay based on per Kre leased, withdraw Tree work wanled, will do For Sale house and lol In commlulon for who prunnlng, topping, and Vlnlon, Oh. Reasonable l;snd contract qualify. Mus! heve car, lake downs. 675-6682 and price, available, 2<15·5818 . write Sfanley · Energy 446·1735. Dtvelopme~~;o &Ol< 328, Ironton, Oh . WORK wanltd·Carpenler House with acreage lor & ·root work, house peln· sale, 3 or 4 bdrs .• fullv car· Babvalitir, shlfl·work. ling. Free estimates . peted, 2 b8rns, 379·2258 or Phone Meson, 773-5921 . 379·2343, afler 6PM . Phone 675-19«1. . lot in suburbs of Racine, in·· e lud i n g s tove and: r efrig erat or , dinette set, allnew wir i ng, storag e" bu ildi ng. $111100 Call 367·, 781 1 -- - - - - - -1973 Crown Haven, 14x65 1 three bedroom , new car-· peL 1971 Cameron, 14x64,~ two bedroom, new carpet .• 1972 Champion, 12x60, tw<l bedroom , new carpet. 1976 Ca m er on, 12 x60 , two bedrooms. balh & 1/ 2, new carpel . 1910 PMC, 12•60.~ two bedroom, new carpet, B & S Sales , Inc., 2nd an<l Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant " wv Phone67S·4424 . . 1975 Viking 12x60 all elec : !ric 2 bedroom. Parlly fur • nished. '1'12·1479. • --------~------·· 8x45 2 bedroom lraller) Brown' s Tra ll'er Park, MinersVIlle, Ohio. • -------------· 12x52 unfurnished Shull( Mobile Home. 3 bedroom, 2 added on, 12x2.2 livi~ room, new carpe lhroughoul, nice level 1 with ulility building on E ' Main Sl ., Racine. 949·2191 . , .. ---~-- .• 1976 Windsor Home 14x70• In real good cond . Call 992r ~- ... ~ �•' 42 Mabile Homu ror Sate 32 Mobile Homas forRe~~t KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" by Lllrry Wright Mob. home with garage Mobile Home. 576· and gerdeh, turn., In· eluding washer and dryer, llllh mile. .from North 1971 Darien 12 • 65, 3 Gallla High School on Rt. bedrooms. 1972 Crown 160. Has to be ""n to be ap· Haven, 14 • 65 with 8 • · 10 preclated :188·11436. e•parido, 3 bedrboms. 1973 Utopia 12 • 65, 2 bedrooms. 2 bdr. trailer furnished, vas 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 & water furnished, no pets, bedrooms. 1972 Nashou, 14 $225 mo., 1100 dep., 446· • 60, 2 bedrooms. B 'I• S 4745, Gallipolis. Sales, 1nc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pt. Pleasant, WV. 2 bdr . mobile home, Phone 67H424. Bulavllle Rd. 446·3437, Gallipolis. Mason County, 15 miles from Ripley, 8 acres, 1977 2 BEDROOM !railer, 3 Fleetwood mobile home, 3 miles oul Ashlon·Upland bdr ., 2 full baths com· ptelety turnlsl)ed, slacked road. $150.00 per month . pond, fruit trees on paved plus . utilities and deposit. 30H75-4088. road . $29,500. 1-755·7635. useo 2111. REAL ESTATE For Sate 1 acre of ground with small trailer over looking Ohio & Kanawha Rivers. In city Limits $16,000.00. Call 675· 5173 or 675·6048 . 1968 Great Lakes mobile home, 2 bedroom. completely turn lsned, very good condition, $5500. 895· 9946. 33 Farms for Site By Owner 55 acre farm with 9 room house, barn. and minerals. Morning Star Area . $65,000. 949·2630 evenings. 35 Lois & Acreage LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, $300. doWn, owner will finance, call after 3 p.m., 256·6413. f;,or Sale by Owner. 2 acre building site near Tuppers Pla ins. 667·3484. BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. L:.lve in one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home. City water, will consider land contract. 675·1883 9·5 p.m . LOT, Greenbrier Estate, 2.6 acres. cell 304·675·3244 ~fter 5 p.m . furnished, no pets, depoosil 7886. After 5446·4045. $170. mo. 446· required, Modern house-close to Gallipolis, yard & gerden, air cond., stove & refrig, rugs & drapes furnished; ref. & dep. reg . 446·0239. welcome. Call 446·2572. rm . house for rent. SLEEPING ROOMS and Inquire at 919 Second Ave., light housekeeping apt., Gallipolis. Park Central Hotel . 6 3 or -4 bedroom in city wilh privacy. $225 per mon· th . Security deposit required. Call446·4729. hou~ 3 bdr. house 1 mile from Rio Grande. Deposit & reference requ ired . Phone 245·5329. bedroom house , basement, garage . No children or pets. Deposit and lease requ ired . $225 per month. 614-679·2513. 2 * lllfMf o·~-... ~~~~~~;;;~;;::-r;;:::;:;:::;:.:~:;:::"i GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliances, 1919 Eastern Ave., 446·7399. Furnished 2 bedroom upAnllques stairs apartment. Adults 53 only, no pets. Middleport . ATTENTION : liM · 992·3874. PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check , One and two bedroom un- for anllques and collec· furnished apartments for tlbles or entire estates. rent In Middleport. Stove Nothing too large. Also, and refrigerator furnished . guns, pocket watches, and $150 .00 per month . Call 992· coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or ~57· 3411 . 7511 , 2 bdr., 1 bath, on 39 acrea, 3 room with bath oporl· 11 miles south of Gallipolis. S200 mo., write : Willard men! In Pomeroy . 992·5621. Bentz, Rt. 2 Bo• 162, Crown City, Oh or Ph. 614·256·6360. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished aporlmenls. 992·SI34 Misc. Merch1n~lso RATLIFF POOLS & SER· VICE, in and abOv~ ground pool ~lis , immed lote delivery and complete In· ollallon available. Also • I pool supplies and ser· vices for e•lsllng pools. For details and directions to loco I display, 446·1324. 54 51 Household Goods · 3 house trailer axles wllh !ires and longue. 949' 2368 · ALL types of granite, mer· ble, and bronze memorials. Display lot on Main Sl. Pt. Pleasant Granite Com· pany. Phone67H54. 26' TROUTWOOD travel trailer and comp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Ohio River. 1500 down. Owner will finance. 614·256· 1216. EASY credit available now to purchase furniture, televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675·1773. MACHINERY and Tool . New lngensolf·Rand 5 HP air compressor on a 60 gal . lank. 11245. Call colleCt 304· 766·6244. GALVANIZED Culvert, $2.35 ft. up. Bridge, etc. Sleet, 10c lb. up. 925·0884. 1200 . month , 3682. 2 DR. molllle IIDIM In Now Hawn. ICIUffl Gilly • no Plfl, •7•1G2or.,•29Nattwr3, .. .. ... ........ .... ..... ' ' sm. 1977 Gran Prt•. $3000. F'hone675·5075 bel0re5 pm. 1970 Chevy .Impala, 350 automallc, good condition, 1500. 675·1714. 1979 Pontiac Formula Sun· bird, 4 cyt engtne,·4 speed transmission, posltroctton, lilw .miles, 675·1420 or 675· 2940. 1977 FORD Granada, tour dOOr, all !he extras, ex· cellent condition. $2600. 304·675·1497 before 4:30 p.m. 72 BUICK $200.00 see a! Cochrans Texaco. 72 Trucks for Sale 65 DOdge pickup, 314 !on, 1974 Chevy, 1972 Mercury 379·2123, Patriot, OH . 1973 Chevy pickup. Runs good, Danville. ssoo. 742· 3035. 1977 DOdge '12 !on Slepslde 6 cyt ,, 4 speed, 6 ft. 49,000 miles. P.S., am·fm 81rack· good tires. $1,800. 949·2288. 1973 DATSUN pickup. Call after 5 p.m. 675·2032. 73 . V1ns& 4 W.O. 1980 JEEP CJ-5, 6-cyt., •· Spd ., exc . cond ., call 446· 1211. 1977 JEEP WAGONEER, 42,000 miles, air, PS, PB, rear window dologger, power rear window, 4 wheel drive, exc. cond. Call 388·9334 after.6pm . MUST SELL, Make me an 1970 CHEVY Caprice. 367· offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyt, 4 1924. SS lultellnt Supplill spd, low mileage, canvas lop, will trade, call446·1211 ALL . TYPES of building materials, block, brick, 74AMC SportabOIII Slalion· or 446·3594. sewer pipes, windows, lin· wagon, 6 cvl., .p.s., p.b., tets, etc . Claude Winters, goodcond. 446-1452. 1975 Volkswagen Von, 7 Rio Grande, D. Call 245· passenger, In good shape, 1979 THUNDERBIRD, e•. 58,000 m IIH, $2800. 895· 5121. condllion, power brakes, 3652. power steering, cruise con· S6 Pets tor Salt trol, am·fm radio, air cond., belora 4:00 call 446- 1970 vw van, new fires, POODLE GROOMING. 8519. After 4:00 call 446- engine overhauled. 304·675· Call Judy Taylor a! 3417· 6866. 2884. 7220. DRAGONWYNO CAT· 1968 Firebtrd 400, good TERY · KENNEL, AKC sh1pe, Call256-6776. Chow Chow dOgs. C FA Himalayan. PerSian and 1974 black Monte Carlo, Siamew call. Chow pup- f1lr cond., wilh atr cond., pin are hero, while Per· AM I track, PS, Pa, With sian & Hlmltoyas kittens. cralgers, 1850. Clll446·7661 Coll446·3844afltr 4 p.m. 1fltr 4, Gallipolis. ..-.oo. 74 Motorcycles 1978 Kawasaki motorcycle, 1000 LTO, 4 cyl., cell 675· 5079. For Sole 1975 Suzuki Motor· cycle new faring, ex. cond., 6,000 m1111, cell 245-5039, Bidwell, Oh. Ohio 11 '' .. Two 14 t·nch Cragors and tires S75 ... Four u inch Rollys $75. Wrecked 1975 OtdS cutlas!l S200. Phone 675·1701. · 1976 MONTE CARLO Lan· dau, good condition, 58,000 miles, call304-882·3311 . 11 ' 71 Autos for Slit 1976 Chysler Cordoba, low miles, good cond., lilt wheel, cruise, priced right, Half Jersey and half 446·8661 , GallipoliS. Holstein mllkcow gentle $500. 8 fl . topper 1115. Call 66 Chevy II, new !ires, with (304)675·2536 Alma Ran- 74 model engine, good dOlph. cond., 245·5575, Rio Gran· de, Oh. "'""""*"· "*""· 1979 Ooclge Coil Hat· chback, AIC, FM·AM Radio, • Spd. 675·1770, Pt. · Ptiasonl. ---------1979 Chevette, good con· dillon. Call after 4PM 675· Fryers for sale, $1 .25 each. 446·3824. 1978 FORD '.4 ton 4·wheel drive, 675·1121. Heifer bull . 949·2368. 1969 CHEVY pick·up 350, PS, PB, long bed, ver.y 2·Two week old calbes. Oood condition, 675·1714. $200. firm . Half polled hereford . 949·2179. 1979 FORD F150, 6 cyt. ·4 speed, radial tires, AM·FM FOUR year old gelding, casseHe, many e)(tras, galled, $600. 304·458·1816, phone 304·675·6438. Leon, wv. HILLCREST KENNEL · 74 Road Runner, many ex· BCHtrdlng ali brHCIS, cttan lras 367-0107 or 446·0648 af· indoor·ouldoor facltllfes. ter5. Also AKC R19, Dober· mons, Call446-ms. 1969 Ooclge Dart GTS.440 Engine, Alklng 11,850. Call 2 Black Doberman pups, 1 anytime 11949·2123. male, 1 female, exc. pedigree, SISO ucn, 256· 1976 Oldlmablle atotlon 1269, waeen. 1969 Camero Z-29. 992-3647. AKC R19 . puppln aauen hounds, SUO and up, SChnauzers, 1100 each, toy 1971 CUTLASS Sllon. 675Pomer1ntans, 8200 and ur,. 2722 or 675-5571. One rare chocota e Pomer•ni1ns,. 1350. Alao lffl DOOGE pickup. slenl adUlt IIIMII llaUndl, 150. 6, IUtom•tlc, PS, PI, 675-2019, Pl. PltiNnl. 51,000 miiH, • tool bins, 675-2311. AKC regtsWICI Springer· Speniel pups . • months old. MORRISON'S Auto IlleS. 1 female, 2 matee. Lt- • HendlnOn, wv. Phont.,5whitt. Cell Harlan Wltlll, 1574 or 675-•1. MIMfilkl, 0H 11 1-419-... , 711ZUnyttme. 77 OLDIMOIII.I, Cu!IMI. one -rldto, · UO, V... elr, For Safe, Star Kenmore Pogo stick, 15.00; 20 Inch AKC 0trm1n lhlphtrd crulll, 11111, call... washer and dryer, In good girl'l lllkt, 15.1111; :u Inch pupe, good bloodlilll. , .... 67HMI lflwfp,m, condition. Phone 446-~ boys' 10 IIINCIIIIkl, 140.110; txetfllnl 17HAIS, GallipOlis, Mopld, SUO.IIII; 1NI Nov" S21S.001 IIU boat, fully NICE chul freerer, flOOd IQUIPIMd, PIUS ntras, 2 AKC Reglsftrad 992·602.5 tltf 3 p.m. cllocol... melt tor poodla cond. Sears model: 1100.1111. tw 992·30611 after 4 p.m. SliD. NCh. 992·711t. Call 1911 Fllymoulh l'ilry Ill ctll Iller 5:00, 67•3611. 1011111111 . Mottn fer .... . ......... .. ---............ - -.. .. .. .. ... :tbedroom furnished traitor an crab Creek Rei, Ulolllln turnfllled. 1225 manth. 675- Home IMpr!Yimlllfl ZINN'S LANDING hll 2 FOR lEST In Carpet " ·Chts·Cntfl. one 1977 25 n., Ctuntng · Call Smeltzer's •. IWIOO. One 1m 21 It. twin Sltamway. ·can .614·446· .• ~· engine w/IO'fl' hours, 20M. 828,1)00. Stop In or call tor • ~ · more ·detalli and In· . STANLEYSTEEMER formation. Gallipolis. "' carpet Cleaning 446·4208 AufoPirfl 14 & AcCHIIOI'IH PAINTING · Resldenllol and commercial. Interior • CHARLIE'S SALVAGE and e•ltrlor, nnoblle home Auto pam. auto repair, roots. Free estimates. 17 wr,cker . service,. buy yrs. ,xp. wllh rolerence• outornobttes, radiators and :caii367·7784or 367·7160. · biHerles. 446·7717. JIM MARCUM ROofing · •• 4 GOOdyear, . potygtass spouting and siding. 30 ' rodlel lfres, p255, 70x15 for years e•perience. Free Corvette, white raised lei· estimates. Remodeling . ter, like new 446-nOP, Call388·9857. 71 1977 Mustang II Ghla, ex· 51 Fruit cellenl condition, 31,000 & V!t!labies miles. 304·675·2205 after 5 11 AuiO Rtfl'llr pm. $1rawberrles· plck your ROBERTS BROTHERS own Mon. lhru Sol. 9AM to GARAGt;:. 24 hr. wrecker 8PM. Closed sundays, 1967, Rambler, good con· service. '.'Big or small" we dillon, $250 or best offer. tow !hem alii 233:1 Eastern sorry · no checks. Happy 675·1985. Hollow Frufi Farm, Ave., Gafllpotjs, Ohio. Day Gallipolis Ferry, WVA, 576· · 446·2<145 or Night · 446· 1972 Volkeswagen Super 4792. 2026 .. Beetle, runs good, new paint. $1<100. 895·3911. STrawberries pick your E & V WELDING Paint & own, bring container 245· BOdy Shop, Georges creek 1967 XL Ford hardtop, 2 Rd. Gallipolis, 446·9304, tor· 5410. door, 4 spd. trans, $500.00. 'molly with Gallipolis · Motors. 3 years. Sfrawberrles· plck your Call895·3879 own, Claude Winters, 245· 1980 GO·CART, 6 months 71 5121. camping old, 1300. 675·6475. Equipment S.~'---'F::;or!!..!S,a,lt=--'o"r..!T~r.!!.ld~l!..-TRUCK TOPPER, 1974 DART swinger, 61,000 Sole or Trade. Adult miles, $995.00 Call after 5, fiberglas, wtth sliding win· dow for 6'17 fl. GMC or Billett hounds or Chi, will 304·458·1728. . Chevy truck, 1325. Call 388· trade for elect. or gas 9334 after 6 p.m. range or wringer type washer . . 675·2019, Pl. HANDYMAN needs work, phone 304·458·1042. Pleasant. 1917 BONANZA !ravel : trailer; 35ft. long, a.c .. llp.... 72 OLDS 88, sleet belled out ·room. New awning, radials, 66,000 miles, 1750. deluxe Interior, full bath, ..... . .... 304·675·6245. cail388·8646. "-'---======- 1970 INTERNATINAL KACH·ALL portable metal SCOUT · 4·W·D, 11800, also buildings, sizes 4fl.x10fl. lo s acres up Rt. 35, Three 12fl.x4011. Gallipolis Block mite Rd ., $12,000. Call 576· co., 123'17 Pine 51., oali 446· 2984. 2793. ONE bedroom apartment, Magic Chef gas range, copHenderson, $150.00 month . WONDER STOVE · mfg. perlone. Girl's 20 Inch bike, Phone 675·1972 after 5 p.m. by United States Stove·co., very reasonable. 675·3638. wood and coal burner with blower, Gallipolis Block CLARK forklift truck, 12ft. CO., Clll446·2793. REGENCY Inc. Apart· 6,000 lifl. 304-675·1371 . utilities partially paid. 2 Rebounder·total health e•· Bedroom, superior neigh· cers.lu.. _ . <_46 · 3359 . bOrhood. 675·6722, 615·5386. Bass Guitar $100, buill in 1 room house, country setdishwasher $25. Call 446· ting, large yard, garden, one car garage, cellar, 2 BEDROOM apartment, 8681 , Gallipol is. bulldin 5 miles from uti lilies paid, will consider Pomeroy. Electric heat, one older child. call 675· Gravely, 12 HP wheel mOdel, new, SSOO. Below T.P.& C. water, carpeted, 1993. d(.apes, gas stove, fur· list. Outdoor Equipment, Jet. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. ni<!hed . $225. a month, ' deposit required, you pay 446·3670. ' utilities. 949-2574. 44 Spice lor Rent For sale Glass showcase 3 ROOM house, in Meson, For Rent mOdern office $150. Cash register 1125. Bus i nes s Store shelves, chest type tlmi ·furnished, S150. mon· suite , Professional Bldg ., 414 freezer, yard roller $40. th, 614·992·7352 . Second Ave ., downtown White Shingles, wood bur· Gallipolis. Call or see ner cheap . 379·2196 , Morris Haskins. Gallipolis. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent Secluded private trailer lot 14 acres of pulpwood,and For Rent Trailer 12•60, 2 in wooded area . Ideal for green couch 367-7634. bdr., new carJ)ft, air cond., that summer outdoors. gas h~et, beautiful river· Contact Brown's Trailer Moving Sale: Maple book· ~lew . 446·6642. Pork, 992·3324. case, bed & drnser with new foam maftress 2• bdr. mobil~ home on COUNTRY MOBILE Home almost and box spring, 17 cub. ft. Kerr· Bethel Rd. call 446- Park, Route 33, North of Sears upright freezer, ex. 3191 after 6PM, GAllipolis. Pomeroy. ~arge lots. Cali cond. Maat slicer, loveseat, 992·7479. two lounge chairs, and Mobile home for rent, 3 misc. lest offer, cash and bdr .. completely turn., 446· TRAILER spaces for rent. carry. Aller 3:00 446·3294, 1¥69, Gallipolis. Southern Valley Mobile Gallipolis. Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. Trailer for rent, contact 992·3954. Two month spring special Clirry .Out in Cheshire. for upholsloring furniture. TRAILER space 3 miles Richard Mowery , Sr. 2 bedroom trailer for rent. from town luncllon 2 & 62 at Owner. 675-4154. Brown's Troller Park. 992· oldY, 675·3248. 3324, SWIMMING POOLS : PRE · SEASON SALE : Wanted 10 Relit · ~·----------------- 47 •For rent, lOX 50 2 bedroom Responsible family fa 3 $999 ,00 INSTALLEDIII 'lrioblle hOme. Recine area . wished to rent or lease 2 or Above gr011nd pool COM· PLETELV INSTALLED 992·51!1. 3 bedroom home In sforting at $999.00. Price in· Pomeroy or Middleport eludes pool, deck, fence, 2 bedroom UtllltiH ~M~id . area. 446·7420. filler, liner, and In· Adulfl only. Deposit slallollon under normal required. 2 mileS out on St. 48 Equipmtnlfor Re~~t ground condition. Free Rt. 10. 992·3641. shop at home service, Call ENOLOADER and 1·100-624-8511. backhoe. 110 per dey. UNFURNISHED mobile haml. Mlrrled cauplel Operate yourself. Roy SALE·Ltdlee new bfOUitl anty. No pefl. Apply In per· Betgle, 895-3141. 15.99·7.50, Slacks $4.99·5,99, .,., Evertne SchW¥fl, drtiiH $12.•, -fern 'At. 1, Locust Rd., Polnl . ... ' .... . boofl, loolltrs. lllllty's . r,~NUnt, w. va . Shoes, Middleport, Ohio, Picking up a plano In your aroa, looking for respon· Sible· party to take over jMiyments, alk for credit manager for details, coil collect 592·5122. NEED several items of fur· niture , appliances, televisions. Big discounts · for qua lily purchase. 41 Firm Equipment Village Furniture 2605 JacksonAve.675·1773. 79 Massey Ferguson 200 D. Bulldozer diesel, 7 It, BIG discounts for cash and blade, wenc~. 151 hours. carry a! Village Furniture Call256·1345. 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. Front end loader with Iorge till bucket. Has own pump, Spring Special • for heavy duty, good cond., upholstering furniture . easy on & off. 1500 call 379· Rlcha rd Mowrey Sr., 2196, Gallipolis. owner. 675·4154. Four 15,00 gallon tanks MASON County's largest located above ground a! selection of fine handguns : Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 Colt, Smith & Wesson, each. Phone 1·304-422·2711. Ruger and others. AI Health Aid Pharmacy, n W1nted to auy New Haven, WV 882·2005. WANT lO BUY Old fur· niture and Antiques of all 8000 BTU EMMERSON kinds, call Kenneth Swain, Quiet Cool air condllloner, 256·19671n the evening. anitque oak bedroom sui!, other an!IQues, 675-6167. 43 Llvesteck 4 EATING sized rabbits. 88 OLIVER dl~sel, 1969 446·4537. Volkswagen. 882-3239. SLEEPING room, $75. Range, refrlg., single male preferred. 446·4416 after 1 p.m. ments , .' THI I' ISH TANK li\d ftet ShoD, 2101 Jefftnon Ave• 675-2063 Guinn ptgs S7.99 lnd 10.99, f'lrt.k lts 114.99, Zlbra Ftlh 112:", Gerbils 12.91. Open !1-4. ' . · · · AKC Dachshund, Po111erinlan on Poodle pups 895-3951. Musical ·lnslrumtnl$ Picking up a plano In your area, .looking . tor rnpon· . stble party .10 -like ·over payments, ask for credit manager for, details, coil · ' collect 592·5122. Househot~ Goods MOdern mob. home,furnl ., 51 in city, cent. air, 1 or 2 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ol· adults only. 446·0338. roman, 3 tables, ssoo. Solo, chair toveseot, $275. FURN IS HED Efficiency, Sofas and and chairs priced $135. Utilities pd. Share from $275. to $695. Tables, bath, 446·4416 after 7 p.m. S38 and up to $109. Hide-a· .... queens 1ze, S380 . bed s,-., FURNISHED Apl., 2 BR, Recliners, $165., $295., $150. Water pd . One child Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 acceptable. 446·4416 after 7 pc, dlnelles from $79., to p.m. $365. 7 pc., 1189. and up. WOOd table and 4 chairs, 2 bdr .. unfurn. apartment 1350 up to 1495. Hutches, in Vinton, Oh, on Main St.. 1300. and $375., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites sec. dep ., 245·5818. · BaS5elt Oak, $649 ,, Bassen Cherry, 1765. Bunk 1 Bedroom apt. ail ulitllles bed complete with mat· paid. 675-5104 or 67HJB6, tresses, $250. and up to Pt. Pleasant. 1350. Captain's beds, 1275, complete. Baby beds, $89, Small efficiency apartment Mattresses or box springs, tor 1 adult only, 446·0338, full or !win, $55,, firm, $65. and $75. Queen sets, 1185. 5 Gallipolis . dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, 2 bdr . partially turn. apart·· $42. Bed frames, S20.and ment, $175 mo., Stale St., $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, dinene choirs $20. Gallipolis, across from 1350., and $25. Tappan gas or park. Dep. reQ .. ref .. water electric ranges, $285. paid . 446·3919. USED . Ranges , refrigerators, and TV's, Apartment for rent, un· 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. turn ., .c rms., utilities pd., Open Pam to 7pm, Mon. no children or pets, 446~ thru Fri., 9am loSpm, Sot. 3437, Gallipolis. 446·0322 required, no pets, children " S7 ~LL~W~57 Ol ive St. 1 bedroom, un - 3-br. Apl. at 103 Court St., Gallipolis wilh cabinets and stove, 2 baths. S215 per month. SIOO deposit, ref . 41 House• for Rent f.tOUSE with special in· sulation, cent. air, 3 bdr ., t.R, family room, dining f,m., laundry rm ., 2 baths, w-w carpet, dishwasher. Ph. 41o 7 p.m. 446·1409. Tutldl\1, June 9,1911 · rt,Ohlo Pa e-8-The Dell. Sentinel Home CALL 446·2801 for lermile, · roach, . bird, rodent, spiders, fleas and other small Insect control. Free estimates given. A local company locaed In Gallipolis area . 1111 Thomas. JUNE 8, 1881 . EVENING 7:30 (I] . BULLSEYE (j] ANOTHER IJF£ ffi 8A618ALL Atlanta Braves Ve Montreal Expoa l ZI. ()) . l ' LL 8! AT MY HOTI!L. rL~ l!oiii!KPEC.TIN6 TO H!Att · ,ff1.0t.\' I'O~ TONII!HT, (I] HERITAGE SfiiCIERS (!) MOYIE ·(COIIEDYI ••• "Smokey and the Bandit" THI!fllE REALI.\' MU&T ·lfE~METHIN(; TO THAT i.OOE I~ Me K!E 1/J Wll.Lit.IS TO Pflll:J' WITH A FORTUNE TO GI!TTO IT! HAPPY DAYS The Fonz'a inlalliblelriatincta are put to a test when l'lt triee to catch athktf ah8f Joanle, Che· chi and Jenny awlpe Fonzle' a savings tq tuprlae him with a · desperately needed new mo· torcycle . (Repeat) matches at a night club are the cover behind which two young girls are running a credit card scam and Lobo muat try to outwit both the girls and the jealous A.talnta police . (Repoeat; 60 mina.) CJ ()) ®J PALIIERSTOWN BORN LOSER CoraleeHaUdlaregarda W.0 .'a ob jectionthatawile'splaceiain the home to become Palmer- stown'a school teacher . and soonanamorouaprincipal' aadvances , a slow and disruptive pupil and her irate parenl are added to Coralee'strials with her un sy mpathetic husband. (60mina.} ([) NOVA 'Message in the Rock&· Nova exploreathe cl uea gathered from the ancient rock& and meteorites in an attempi to piece together earth' s origins. (Cioaed·Ca ptioned ;U.SAil SO mins .) HOWARD & PISTOLE Contractors · Build, siding, remodel, c:oncrete, rooting, free estimates. · Call col., 614-259·2814 ask for Charles or Mike. lllJ PRIMAL II AN: THE KILLER A. I. DUTY & SON, Home builders, specialize In small convenient . homes, plans available, mOderate price, free estimates, 614· 256·1352. 8:30 INSTINCT GOOD NEWS (I I@ GILAVERNEANDSHIR- [3) leY Shirley hurls daggers at a petrified La verne aaastunt dur· ing I he opening of Frank De Fazio ' s restaurant , Cowboy Bill' a after the girls have a rio· tous lilt because laverne can't find a job. (Repeat) 8:58 [3) C8N UPDATE NEWS 9:00 [3) 700 CLUB POT LUCK'? 6000 1mprovements HE~VE~5 ! DO YOU INTERIOR and e•lerior EAT THI!i liiAY TI-E Tlf•'E?! ~~~~~· Mark White, call 8_-:2- --o= P;tu-m"'b.,.ln"'g,.--& Healing (I )@ IIJ THREE'SCOIIPANY Wh en Chrissy bumps into a brainy butbeautifui high school ch um, Jack fall s for her thinking she is the pedec! small -town girl to bring home to Mom, until Janet discovers she is a high· priced call girl headed for a wild convention. (Repeat} (C losed-Captioned) [7l HILL STREET BLUES Ca pt a in Furillois on the verge of exposing a major scandal in· vol ving a prominent city councilman and a young call girl who was slain. (Repeat; 60 mina.) AU.EYOOP CJ (I) ®J CBS TUESDAY '11-iERE'S A SOUTHERN SERVICE co. · Heating · mobile home·furnaces, electric hoi water lank repair . Call of· flee, 446·3008 nigh!, BING'S CONCRETE CON· emergency no. 367·7131 . STRUCTION · Specializing in concrete driveways, J & P Plumbing & Heating, patio, Rl. 1 Gallipolis, 367-7853 . . sidewalks, basement, Darage floors and etc. Free estimates .. 11 D. c. Contractors Plum · years experience. Call 367· bing, electrical, healing, 7891. rooting, aluminum and vinyl siding. 675·1240. Does your house need a face IIH? Or IUS! a IIHie 8l Excav1t1nt makeup? Call me & I'll nave II looking young again DOZER · backhoe, dump in no lime. Will dO all types truck. Call446·4537. of Interior work: paneling, ceilings, flooring, etc,; plus DOZER work · excavating, exterior work, rooting, land clearing. Call 446·0051. shingling, any S!Ze and shape. 30 years experience in carpentry. Rolerencn c a. v tnc., Backhoe ser· provided upon-request. 992· vice. 985·3549 or 949·2822. 6293. COMPLETE SEWER IN· STALLATION & backhoe Gene's Carpal Cleaning, deep stream extraction. service for !he RacineFree eslimatn, reasonable Syracuse sewer district. rates. scothguarel, 992·6309. Dozer work If needed. 949· 2293. RINGLE'S SERVICE : Complete building, EDWARD'S Backhoe and remodeling, repairing, · Doz..,. Service. Specializing large or small lobs done ol· In septic tank . 675·1234. fic ienliy. Phone 675·2081 or 675·4560. BACKHOE Service. Larry Sldenotricker. 675-5580. ' LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. 84 Electrical Emergency service. Cell & Refrltoratton 882·2079. QUALITY Cooling and Healing service, call 3811· H & 0 CONSTRUCTION . 9698. RemOdeling, end repairs. Commercial and reslden· SEWING MACHINE lial . Phone 675-6357. NIGHT MOYIE 'The Survival Ot MIGHTY UNEASY OUT THERE, '!OUR PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing , rooting, some remodeling. · 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. Dana ' 1980 (I) (jj) MYSTERY I 'Rumpola and t heMarried lady' Aumpole, hard up f or work, takes on a divorce case, and his wife su·spects him of personal involvement with his client. (Closed· Captioned: U.S.A.) (60 mlno.) COMFORT Jurydutyandatight d'e fenae tor his c artoon strip cause a sleepless night and befuddl ement when an e~ehau · seted Henry mistakes written evidence as an invitation for a romant ic tryst with ananracuve fellow juror. (Repeat) GASOUNE AIJEY 10:00 " m m SHERLOCK HOLliES AND DR. WATSON NEWS 10:28 CBNUPDATE NEWS 10:30 me N!ROWOI.FE(JOINED IN PROGRESS) [3 ) PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED lt) INSIDE STORY 1mTWIUGHT ZONE 10•58 [3) CBN UPDATE NEWS I1J) [3) WINNIE SHE'S A DEVIOUS LITILE FOX, I!IUT I CAN'T FAULT HER FORSEll~ I WAS HER r---_.-;~__:.:..:..~ FA'THER ! 5HE'6 AN Of'RJRTUN15T, MAk'f NO /1111,-AKE AI!OUT 711AT... IJUT WHEN I TliiNK Of THAT POOR (!!IRL'5 11:oo m e CilcrJ e ())lll!Jcm • PAST... NEWS I}J SOUND OF TRUMPETS ) I I JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition · service, commercial, Industrial . Phone 882·2079. IDINTAB t ( J IX) Mswerhere: "[ .I AIN'T GOT NO ZIP NEITHER valuable jewelry. (R-t) ' IJQ) MOYIE -(AOY!NTUM) " "And - a Wll Die" 1173 atJe AICIIEWSIIIOIIT\.INE Anchor tel br Ttel Koppel. Answer: What you have to pay to get the moat out --No. ttl,-- tiD,......., Ia .,,;.-tar $1.7S fiOIIIIIIII :::cf*• lox 34, Ncwwood, N.J. 0714&.N I~~ llddri.a, dp oodl ~ cMcb payatM to IWIPI$ I BRIDGE 2:00 By O.wald Jacoby aad Alu Sontag ,, . 1:30 ,4:011 .. i,l • . 6-i-11 NORTH Eighty-eight year old Ted Lightner was one of the lour or live best players in the late years of auction bridge and one of the lour or live best in the first 20 years of contract. His early contributions to contract bidding were numerous, but the mal·or single one is the Lightner s am double. It ls a simple convention since the Lightner double of a freely bid slam merely asks partner to make an unusual lead. The convention is as effective today as it was then . Todal's hand is a good exam· pie o it at work. South uses Blackwood and goes to six hearts. If West makes the normal spade lead. South romps home, but East puts in a Ltghtner double. West has no trouble finding the deSired lead and East gets to rull a diamond and tben cash his ace o( spades. Suppose South were void of spades? He would redouble, but if South were void of spades he would not have used Blackwood. Could East have doubled live diamonds when North bid it In response to Blackwood' tQ93 'KQ97 tAQJ94 t8 EAST WEST ... . tAKI0642 tJ87 '2tt081 612 'J +to 94 64 tQ 9 53 SOUTH ts 'A 10 8 53 tK5 tAKJ72 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North West Nort~ East lt lt Soalb 2. Pass 4' Pass 4 NT Pass 5t Pass 6' Pass Pass Pass Pass Obi. Pass . Opening lead:t 8 ,, Yes, hut the bid would ha~~ been really a poor one. SouU. might have been beading lor .a diamond slam all the lime and would redouble. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.: ~~~,·~·,( by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 "-on My Hands" 5 Be wafted 1 Soho so long zGate material 3 WoUstone-_ I U.S.S.R. craft inland sea 4 Actor, 10 Call off Jack 12 One-third of 5 Economized a movie tiUe I In unison 13 Euggerate 7 I1'88Cibility Yesterday's Aaswer If " Don't Get 8 "The 28 Uterary 28 " Who Around Thin - " scraps goes -'" ~ Much-" (Jones' novel) 21 Stannum 31 The late , II Dockworkers' 10 French ZZ Island of - Huntley' ~ union painter WWII fame 32 Hindu ·· 171nII Stevedore, Z3 "Just festival we trust at times Chance" 33 " What - ·" 18 Central 15 Bugbear 24 Selling place is new ?" '" 19 Dray 19 New ~ Late labor 34 Lacerate " Zl Resonance believers leader 36 Jet · · !2 u_ in Paradise" 24UMW member Z5 "- Cltrlsttie'l::-1---4---+-- M Numei'IJII/l Z7 Gun the motor 37 Word with.,__ llu-1--t-pigeon or 38 Highway branch 3t Maxwell II Punta del 41 Row ol seats DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It AXYDLBAAXR LONGPILLOW ... One letter simply stands for another. In Ibis sample A II used ·for the three L's, X lor the two O's, et<. Singl e lett eo, apoatrophes, the length and lormali?n of the words are ~.1· hinta. Ea<h d1y the rode letten ore dolrerent. CKYPTQQUOTES GJHOB LJH TBSBD VCHGB , A)' '" DBGCDT PDB OBRXHY ..,, VCHGBX.- AOPPI X'AODPBRA "' y..-,•s er,MqDOit: NOTHING MAKES IT EASIER TO ~'I'EMPTAnON THAN A PROPER BRINGING-UP;) m Aftonto r~~~~;-~.AYD lA· e-1 . ... =-- ' : 2:28 ·- Lightner's slam double Frienda' 1978 t ::IO . ·~ •• '" --------------~~~=----------- · · · 12:10 (JJ IIOYit -(COIItDYI "' I "The Jerk" 111'1 12:30 (f) • crJ TOIIORIIOW COAIT-TQ-COAIT GMIII : S.alo and Ctolto. (tiO .-.1 12:51 (J) C81111'011TIIIt_,- - J" ' ·• of; .,u tram Jumb11 do th6t ••• THt Wttll 'Mora Than 1:00 I Jumbles: TESTY AMITY NINETY OBJECT what you'retold~ATIENTION nlml, <-' (Ano...,.lomOorow)··' • ;z.oo ({)il)JtiTUEIOAYIIOVR!OF m•:,r::r ~ sug· I I I I) rx.xI r ~' 35 Deteriorate m ABC CAfi'TIONED N!WS "'"· Y8SI8f'd8y S Now orronge tho circled lotltrs lo _·''·, lorm the surprise answer. as gested by tho above eartoon. Charles Nelson Reilly , Dr. Richard Archer . (80 mine.) [3) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW · ·cannon : Murder By The Numbers ' A socialite learns that hlf fiance ia a marJied man and that hi a wile haa hifed Can· non to find him. (Repeat)'THE SAINT: Eacape Route' The Saini's old adversary, lnapec· torTeat, catches him red h•nd· ed jl' the •ct of stealing aome HIS MAILBOX THAR AIN'T NO ZIP ON SNUFFY'S ~I.Ji7--{',r'..;;~!f:1 LETTER EFFOR'T-iO .CHAN6E A II:EI7 SHIJIIT. Z8 Thrice ( !I Wood core 38 Item fo~~r'alit!n~rliiiCarryN i5J MOYIE -(WESTERN! •• Yo "Yiottnt lien" 1955 (I) BENNY HILL SHOW 0 ()) CiS LATE MOYIE BARNEY MAKES A 6~EA'T () (5) (i ) (!] NIGHT GA~~ERY DAVEALLENATLAROE 11 ;28 CBNUPDATENEWS 11 :30 mtiCI)TttETONIGHTSIIOW Host : JOhnny Carson. Guests: Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sates and service. , We sharpen SCissors. '!!.___:====,._- r m MOYIE ·(COMEDY) "Chapter Two" 18711 m TIS EVENING NEWS 18) lfiiiiJ HART TO HARTT he Harts ' p ooc h Freeway wolfs down a revolut ionary ne;N product , and Ianda himaella dog food commercial that tar· · gets hi s ma s ters lor murder when they attempt to disc over its my sterious formula . (Repeat; 60 mins.) NEROWOLFENeroismore amused than concerned '«hena boy tell s him that he witnesSed a kidnapping , untiltheledia crl· tica lly injured by a hit and run driver. (Repeat; 60mins., Your mother has left ~ou before, Rover? 99?·2284. The Fabrlc Shop, HARPER Halstud, lawn mower repair and shar· _ ::;::=:;::==:=:::===::=== pening llrvlct, 10 a.m.-6 ll Generll Hlullng 1971 Honda 750 exc . cond:, p.m. 675-SNII . 4000 miles, $1,100 call 379· . LIMESTONE, gravel and 2411 . DAVE'S IPPiilnce rep~lr, send. Ail sizn. At Richards washers, lfryors, plum· and Son, Upper River Rd ., 1971 Yamaha 500CC single bing, oloclrtc, gener11 h1n· GallipoliS, Ohio. Call 446cullnder. 2,100 mll11. be, dyman. 576·2921 or 675-54119. 7715. cond. $1,200. 661-6569 after 5 p.ln. DEPENDABLE Lawn mower rep~lr. 675· JIM'S water delivery. Call 256· 934flonylime. 1911 Honda 750K, 5,000 ' mllll, ftlral, ftCIIIenl Stark'l Tr" Trimming, condition. $1,750.1111. 992· Yard Work Insured. Phone NOW HAULING house coal 6763. & llmett«M for drlvew1ys. 576-2010, Ceil for etllmatn 3417-7101 74 Cl 360 HON OA, IIIW RON'S Televillon Service, mil~ wllllstuv bar IIIII llllclailrtng In Zantlh IIIII DILLARDS WATER Motorolli Querar, and DELIVERY Strvlce1 Coli 11111. 1111"""oxcelllnl nclllian, UIO. 11ou11 cal a. l'tiCinl 176-2311 446-741W. l'tlanllvffato. 937-2463. 01'446-2454. JONES BOYS WATER 7S COOK'S TeiiYistOn Str· SERVICE, call 367·7471 or viet, Henderson, wv 367-GS91. !@!IF late "'-.,.mo. liNN'S LANDING Ills 1 Mobile hom11 moved, nlcUIIIcllonl~fllan UIIQ , & I( Tru Trimming, llctnlld, and bonclld. fi76· ltiiiiMaufl & up, lfumP l'lfi'ICIVal. 67.1331, 2711 or J76-o1391. Olllltllllt. --------T end It llulidlnt.l7 ::;;==~Upl!!!:;;;;:;,l!r!;:;== r~modlltnt. alto• ufnl, urpet lnlttllltlen, IIIII TRISTATE general home lm · UPHOI.STIRY SHOP lfi'0\411•111. • • • · 67f- 110 lac. Ave., ChiiiiiOfts. DIN. 446-7133or446-IID3. ......... il)lfil 01 TOO CLOSE FOR 9 :30 repairs, service, all mak.es. CONTINIOUS no leak gut· terlng, custom mede for your home. For free estlmalu, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR. 614-691·8205. tTHRUNEI CD · LOBO Mud wrestling INSTALL fireplace lacing or chimney, dry wall, plaster, stucco, free est. Simulated brick or stone, Greg Burdefte, call 675· 6357. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING pet Cleaning featured by Cor. Fourth and Pine Haffelt Brothers custQm Carpets. Free estimates. Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 Cail446·2107. DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING WDOOSHOP · Cabinets, picnic !abies, porch Route 160 at Evergreen swings, most Wood prOduc· Phone 446·2735. ts. 101 court St., Gallipolis. Call446·2572. GENE PLANTS AN.DSONS WEATHERALL CON · Plumbing · Healing · Air CRETE · QUality and ser· condilloning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446·1637. vice, call675·1582. il)J. 1877 • I]) [) I ) , Rilda nNewYork Meta C,t.PTA1N EASY STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com · mercia! and residential , free estimates. Call 256· . 1182. SANDERS CON · TRACT I NG, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 446·2787. · ()) JOKI!fi'S WILD fACE .THE fllii&IC - . 7:58 ffi CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 ·( I ] · BASEBALL Cincinnati • 1 Television e e vtewmg SOUND SET OF VALUES-AND WITNESSES.- FRANKIJN P. JONES --: ' . I ll' ANN ,a.RIIOit Mich. (AP) -Gerome Kamrowskl, University ol Mldtlcan art profeiiOI' known for his abstntct and ~ Jllllpi!Dgs, II represented ln a IIIII'YI)' ol American art ol the !1140s on exlllblt at the ~ Whitney MuMam of American Art ln Ne~ York. ' I 'nte exlllbiUon CCIIItlnaes tltrouch July 12. ~.' . "" ' .... �- ----~- ·--- ·---~ Pap-lo-The Daily sentinel I Area deaths Russell G. Bailey RusseU G. Bailey, 86, Route 1, Middleport, former busine~n. died unexpectedly Monday at his home. · Mr. Bailey was hom Dec. 31, 1~ in Meigs County, a son of the late Edward F. and Melissa RusseU Bailey. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Bessie Gardner Bailey in 1980, four brothers and four sisters. A member of the Bradbury Church of Christ, Mr. Bailey was a veteran of World War I and belonged to Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. He was a retired farmer and for a number of years had operated dairy shops in both Middleport and Bradbury. Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-laws, Lois and Kenneth McElhinney, Middleport, and Fauna and Keith Nelson, Pickerington; a son and daughter-in-law, Joseph R. and Mildred Bailey, Route I, Middleport; two grandsons, Russell McElhinney, Orlando, Fla., and David Nelson, Pickerington; three granddaughters, Kathy Hood, Middleport, and Terri and Usa Nelson, Pickerington, and three greatgrandsons. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the RawlingsCoats-Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Phillip Ling, Columbus, officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. VoUO,No.st . Board has lack of quorum Controllers denied an attorney (Continued from page 1) them usc the controlling board to general's proposal to hire a Columexhaust what's left in their bus law firm for $15,000 to complete budgets," said Aronoff, head of the title searches for property in ADen, Senate Finance Committee. Such Van Wert and Mercer counties to be savings are needed by the panel, acquired by the Ohio Rail Trantrying to offset budget deficits stem- sportation Authority. They also ming from lower-than-anticipated rejected an Environmental Protection Agency request to spend $45,1Dl state tax receipts, he said. Two other requests were rejected to continue a contract with a con· suiting firm lor a Great Miami River by the board Monday. study. ' (,}allipolis residents Glenn and Charlotte Preston Christy, Is from <?U'cleville and will be handling features, spot news events Uke the Big Bend Regatta. and the Meigs County Junior Fair, as well as some duties on the Tribune lifestyle section, This Is her first experience in the news field. coal in 11174, the coal h8B been trucked 11 miles to a clean COil ailo at the Meip No. I Mine, and then loaded on an overlalld conveyor that leads to the General JameiJ M. Gavin generating plant of Ohio Power Co. near Cheshire. Olarlea A. HeBer, president of Ohio Power, said rehabilitation of the C&O ran line should assist Vinton County coal operators by giving them a more efficient method of moving coai to their markets. "Ohio Power Is committed to the use of washed, consistent quality Ohio COli! which meets the appropriate environmental standards," Heller said. "In looking to Center. . . the future, the company, . through its subsidiary, · He explained that since the mine began producing Franklin Real Estate Co., has optioned land near Dun- ., . •' ' < · Reagan derails plant plans 7 NEWARK, Ohio - Plans for a $60 milllon alcohol fuel plant have been sidelined because of cuts in the Reagan adnlinistration's federal loan guarantee program. Charles L. Knoop, president of Agra-Fuel Group of Worthington, said the construction project would be delayed up to two years to see if money eventually becomes available. Federal mlsg!vinga about financing such a plant, combined with uncertainty about alcohol and gasoline prices, led the adnlinistration to withdraw the funding, Knoop said. Without federal funding, $30 million In equity would be needed for the facility, be said. .Police probe murder case ' l• GRDNIIBURG, Pa. ..,. state pollee are lnvallt!ating the death of a man whole mutilated body wu found near Nonnalville In Fayette CoUnty. The dei:apilated body of Richard A. WWard, 20, of Indian Head, was found Monday night In Springfield TOWIIIhlp. PoUce aald the victim's head and anns had been savered. They were recovered In Salt Lick Township In Fayette County. Banks receive official approval Meigs County happenings •• WASHINGTON- U.S. banb have received approval to establish intemati~ banking facilities In the United States In an effort to attract foreign banking~- OURIUT The facilities, authorized Tuesday by the Federal Reserve Board, LOWWSTRE wtll be free 11 domestic Interest rate ceilings and reserve requlrementa but would be able to aceept only foreign deposits and ellend credit Our Reg. 13.96•v•- ( 1) 896 The state's proposed highway plan from the new Ravenswood Bridge Into Meigs County is a "total waste of money." This was the charge leveled by Fred Crow, past president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, during Tuesday's chamber meeting at the Meigs Inn. Crow said be had directed a letter to David Weir, director of the Ohio Department of Transportation. In his letter Crow asked, if the legislature passed the gasoline lax what could Meigs County expect to receive in the way of highway projects or improvements? Weir's answer to Craw's letter was read at the meeting. The letter read as follows: "If the legislature provides a substantial increase in highway revenue the department : .. •ei'J#{!J::~F;; NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Former Gov. Ray Blanton was convicted Tuelday nlgllt of conspiracy, extortion and mail fraud charges In connection with liquor license kickbacks, just hours after the federal jury convicted two of his onetime aides. Blanton sat In stony silence as jury foreman Hubert G. Murren read the verdict, finding the fonner governor guilty on one count of extortion, one COWJt of conspiracy and ntne counts of mail fraud. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. THE. SAVING PLACE •' former governor standing throughout their degree program. Miss Bush's high school activities included the National Honor Society, scholarship teams, Who's Who Among American High School students, French ClUb and candidate for girls' state. I (3) ......, RAT lAlii Our Reg. 6. 96 Easy to apply, no painty odor. Meets Wednesday The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Two divorces were granted and America, will meet at the hall at 8 two others were di~solve~ in Meigs p.m. Wednesday. Opal Hollon and Dorothy Myers will be hostesses. County Common Pleas Court. Crystal S. Jewell was granted a divorce from Pearlie F. JeweU, Jr.; Meet Tuesday Mary Bates from Ralph Bates. Marriages dissolved were Unda CHESTER--Chester Township Jarrell and Archie Jarrell; John Trustees will meet Tuesday, June 9, Paul Hood and Kathy Sue Hood. at 7:30p.m. at the town hall. ·E nd marriages . only to foreign banks and co!l)Ortations. Senator says to hold money • Faces murder charge PINEVILLE, W. Va.- Joey Hall, '!1, Ewington, Is being held in the Wyoming County JaiJ. here in lieu of $50,000 bond on a murder charge. According to wire reports, HaD is charged in the April 23 shooting death of James Laxton of Ocesna, W. Va. Also charged is RusseU Greene of Man, W. Va., who is free on $20,1Dl bond. Luton's buUet riddled body was found In a car along W. Va. Rt. 10 near Campus in Wyoming County. plans to actively pursue reconstruction of SR 338 to the bridge. The project would upgrade the facijity by improving the existing alignment, grading and widening for load carrying capacity." It was Craw's opinion .along with those attending that tne proposed plan was a waste. Members felt a new highway should be constructed. that will connect with U. S. 33 or SR 7 at Five Points. A meeting with Weir, a representative of the highway department at Marietta and a representative of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co.,( it owns land in the area of the bridge ), wiD be held to discuss the road to the bridge. Date and time of the meeting will be announced later. A highway to the bridge has top priority'as far as the Meigs Regional Planning Commission is concerned, Thereon Johnson, a planning commission member said. Attending the meeting were Crow, Jim Frecker, president;, John An· derson, Ted Reed, Bill Quicke~ Susan Baer, secretary; Phil KeUy, Dale Warner, Pat O'Brien, Don Matthews of the the Columbus Dispatch; Ernest Wingett and Frank Cleland of Racine; Ralph Welker and Ron Ash of the Ohio Power Co. Applications available Applications to apply for a Carleton CoUege scholarship are available to residents of Syracuse who plan to attend coUege this fall. Applications may be obtained by contacting Milton Varian, secretary of the Carleton CoUege Board d Trustees. The deadline for submitting applicationss is June 23. WASHINGTON- Sen. Robert Kasten, R-Wis., liys he has a ~to get govenunent agencies to curb waste and fraud: hold back some of their money. Kasten and II other senaloni are 8pOIISOI'inc a bill which would . withhold 2 percent of an agency's budget at the a1art of a fiscal year. To get the funciJ, an agency would have to present Congress with a plan to save an equal amount by eilmlnallng waste and abuse. Soviet Union will buy~ LONDON - 1be Soviet Union will be aUowed to buy from the United states an addlti~ 6mllllon metric tons of lll'Bin to be shipped before Sept. •. U.8. offlcialll8id Tuesday. ~Y said the Soviets will be able to buy "reuc11111ble" amounll of grain after that dale. The 1111l01111Ce11lt II the U.S. Embusy here followed nearly two da)'l 11 talb between a U.S. team lead by 'Undenecretary of Agriculture Seeley G. Lodwick and Soviet Deputy Foreign Trade Mlnlaler Borta ~· The laiia were held II the Soviet Trade million In London. ELBERFELDS minlllartolclaqllllll_.atanewacellf--..eTueaclay. , ...U Uf*11111d the deltructlon of the W t reactor outsldeBqhdadSundaydldnotputanendtotheArabnuclearpotential. SEE OUR SEUCTION OF FATHER'S DAY CARDS ON THE 1st R.OOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . the......,. .. ....., ..., T!ullday. Pldllldllltll ....... ~.ew~.-. J11111i II tlllllllr 11JL a.... Gll'llll. Jill 1• II• laM IIIII II jlil(lll1& 1\a..,, .......1 HtlllitllllllOIIIItki , . , . . , . 5 ,, I I ? IOMtPa to O'Bleneu Memorial HOIIpltal, Athena, where they were both treated and released for cut. and brullel. lllmace 1fll moderate to both vellldel and PUllen was cited Cot left . Weather · ' . rl- rrtdlrll•-atillllill_l!llr- hlrFftdl1 ::.:::·:::., I -~··fraU.._ Although Dr. Lewis D. Telle, surgeon, recently resigned from his duties at Veterans Memorial Hospital, the hospital still has the general surgery services of Dr. Johnny A. Brawner. Dr. Brawner joined the medical staff at the local hospital about a year ago. He is a graduate of the University of the Philippines and completed a two year residency in obstetrics and gynecology at the Philippine General Hospital before completing a rotating internship at St. Vincent Charity Hospital in Cleveland. Following this, he served as a fellow in graduate training in general surgery at the Cleveland Clinic where he eventually served as chief resident. He then served an additional year as a feUow In general surgery research at the Cleveland 4,Ptmeroy. Injured in the accident were Fisher and a paaenger in his auto, Stephanie Snyder, '!1, Pomeroy. Both were taken by private vehicle ClEVELAND - The l11ll11ller lelected 'l'llelday night In the Ohio Lalh1'7 'ldallriiiiJII "Tbe Number''ll• 'l'llllro~MrJ ....,an.d - - ".17,174.10 fram Cll1 the ....... L«ttrJ all!c!el" llld ... prier to tbt dra~ tolaled ...... IIIII bolda; crl •bike tk1bU are Gltled to share' ....... VMH still has general surgeon Two persons were injured In a twovehicle aCcident in Meigs County Tuesday, according to the GallaMeigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. · The patrol said a southbound vehicle driven by Kimberly L. PuUen, 23, Marietta, repo~y slid sideways on a steep grade of Columbia Twp. Rd. 13 at 2:15 p.m. and collided with a northbound auto driven by Michael L. Fisher, 30, Rt. Winning Ohio lottery number .' ' Dr. Johnny Brawner In June, 1976, he completed a year of fellowship in surgical metabolism at Lutheran Medical Center in Cleveland devoting most of that time to research work in critical care medicine. The local surgeon was awarded first. pri~e in the clinical research category in the yearly surgical research essay contest sponsored by the Cleveland Surgical Society. He Is licensed by the Ohio State Medical Board and is certified by the America Board of Surgery. Dr. and Mrs. Brawner have .. :' children, Jennifer and Johnny, Jr., and reside in their new home near Royal Oak Park in Chester Township. Dr. Brawner's office is located in Veterans Memorial Hospital with office hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Two hurt in Meigs accident TEL AVIV, llrael- Prime Minister Menachem Begin warned that the llraell altadl on Iraq's nuclear reactor will be repealed if the Jewllh natiCIII.ll threllened qaln by an enemy Arab nation' a pla1111 to dneloplllclear-..-. . "Inel wiD not· tolerate any enemy to develop weapons of 111818 deltruetiGn aplnlt the peGple of larael," the 87-year-old prime ' ( ~Clinic . More attacks may come·-Begin ~ ... larger than the existing plant and will enable the plant to improve refuse handling, wash all extremely small pieces of coal known as "fines" and improve the consistency of the clean coal quality. At·the same time, the plant's capacity will be increased from 600 to 700 tons of raw coal per hour. Lester said the new addition will enable the preparation plant to yield a higher percentage of clean coal. A special circuit is being installed to clean the small or fine coal. He also noted the improvements are necessary to minimize the cost of preparing coal and delivering it to the power plant and could aUow for possible expansion ofthe mine in the future . Chamber· upset with proposal Jeff, 20, is from the Toledo area and began working as a contributor to the OU Post, the campus daily, last year. He later joined the staff and wiD be the Post city editor when he retlli'I)S to school in the fall. Jeff will handle the police beat and some of the city and county govern- • ment functions fo: the local papers. Miss Bush wins scholarship Peggy Bush, daughter of Charles and Marie Bush, Racine, bas been named recipient of a Rio Grande CoUege scholarehip. The in district scholarship which p&Yli full tuition for the entire four yeare is valued at $7,1Dl. In order to maintain the award, students must meet high academic . das in Vinton County, near the C&Q line, whic)J would be the site of a coal preparation facility, if justified by a feasibility study which is currently being carried out." Le~ter sajd the Raccoon loadout will be able to fill rail cars at the rate of 2,000 tons per hour and estimated that more than 50 care could be loaded In three hoUI'!I. Company officials anticipate one trainload of coal being delivered from Raccoon to Gavin each work day. At the S81,1le time, Lester pointed out the Raccoon plant will have a major addition to its coal preparation facillties which wiU result in a more consistent quality cO&! for the Gavin operation. Lester noted · the 126 by 104-foot addition will be . SOuthern Ohio Coal CGmPan~. 11 sulieldlary 11 Ohio Power CGmpany, today II1IIOIIl1cecl a $31 million 1m- · prvvement JII'OIII'8IIl for the Raccoon No. 3 Mine In Vinton County. . Harry Lester, vice president arid general manager 11 Southern Oblo Coal, said that program Includes construction 11 a railloiadout and a major addition to the mine's COil preparation plant. Lester saki 'I:Gmpletion 11 the kiadout and upgrading of the rail line by the C&Q Railroad will ellmlnate the need to move aome 110 loaded coal trucks each day ICI'OIIII State Route 124 through Wilkesville and Salem Controlling hoard Gifts, gift wrap and thoulZhtful Father's Day cards by Hallmark. Put tfiem all together .· with your love to make Sunday, june 21 · your Dad's best Father's Day ever! 15 Cenl5 Coal .company plans major project OVP news departmen· . .t ·h as • summer mterns Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion will meet Tuesday, June 16. Members will vote on new col)stitution and by-laws and there wiD be installation of new officers. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. with the meeting to follow at 8 p.m. All members are welcome to attend. 1 section, 14 Pages At Raccoon No. 3 ·mine Fred McNabb, 79, Amanda, Ohio, died Monday mornirig at Lancaster Fairlield County Hospital. Mr. McNabb was born June 14, 1901 in Mason, W.Va., the son of the late Zern and Mary Jane Nicholson McNabb. He was preceded also in death in 1974 by a daughter, Ml'!l. Jean Cox. Mr.McNabb owned and operated shoe repair shops in Lancaster, New Lexington and Amanda 18 years. He is survived by his wife, Eva Johnson McNabb; two sons, Dallas G. McNabb, Lancaster, and Ray R. McNabb, Laurelville; three · daughters, Mrs. Audrey Balthaser, Two new faces wiD be represen- ternship as part of the Ohio VaUey Lancaster; Mrs. Homer (Eleanora) Stewart, Amanda, and Mrs. Everett ting the editorial departments of the Publishing Co.'s internship program (Donna) Blauton, Ringgold, Ohio; 21 Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Pomeroy- with its three daily newspapers. grandchildren, 28 great grand- Middleport Sentinel, Pl. Pleasant The interns are EDen Christy, who children; one brother, Joe McNabb, Register and Sunday Times-Sentinel wiD be a junior at OU this faD, and Pomeroy; one sister, Mrs. John this swruner. Jeff Grabmeier, who wiD· be The two interns, both journalism graduating from-the Athens campus (Laura) Berry, San Diego, Calif. · Funeral services will be held Wed· majors from Ohio University, wiD be next year.' nesday at I :30 p.m. at the Taylor covering various aspects of the Ellen, 20, the daughter of former Funeral Home, Amanda with the newsroom operation during their inKatharine Fischer Rev. John DeMint officiating. Burial Veterans Memoria.l Word has been received of the will be in Floral Hills Memory Gar· death of Katharine Fischer, Cran- dens, Lancaster. Friend may call at Will turn off water Admjtted-Robert Lewis, · Mid· berry, N. J., Monday, June 8, after a the funeral home at anytime. dleport; Edna Parsons, Racine; EtThe water in lower Middleport, ta Mae Ellis, Pomeroy; Carl Hobart beginning at Mill St., will be off for a Rairden, Hartford; Steven Stout, period of two to three hours for Middleport; Laurence A. Richie, · A special meeting of the Meigs group concerning a disability lear- necessary repair this evening begin- Portland; Leon Gray, Mason. Local School District Board of ning class in the district last school ning at 10 p.m. according to Ann Discharged-Winnie Daii~y. Paul Education scheduled for Monday year were scheduled to address the Bailey an employe of the Middleport 'Burns, Scott Denney, Bertha Diehl, Robert Lewis. night failed to materialize due to the board. The board also was scheduled Water Co. to act upon several resignations. lack of a quorum. Those appearing for the meeting On hand to explain and demon· were Carol Pierce and Larry strate services received by the OPEN DAILY 10.9; SUNDAY 1-6 ' district were several represen· Powell. Board members not ap' tatives of the Southeastern Ohio pearing were Dr. Keith Riggs, Voluntary Education Cooperative Robert Snowden and Richard and representatives from a parental Vaughan. CPR classes will be given by Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad on Wednesday, June 17, and Thursday, June 18 at the f1re house in Tuppers Plains beginning at 7p.m. The classes are free of charge and arc for anyone wishing to learn life saving measures. Those who wish to register for the classes are to call 667-3941 or667·3&14. entine -- •c••~v·r~•·~ht••~·~H~I-· ----~~----~~~----~-~~---~~~-~~--~-~--~·-~P~o~m~e;r~o~v~.M~I~d~d~le;p~o~ri~,;O~h~io~·~W~ed::n:es:d:a~y~,J~u~n:e~I~0~,1!98~l~-----~--~------------------_:A~M:u:•':•m:":•:•~•·~·~-N:•:w~sp:•:P•:_• Fred McNabb Meets June 16 at y e long illness. Mrs. Fischer was the daughter of the late R. D. and Uly Theiss Brown. She is survived by her husband, Herbert B. Fischer, two sons, Herbert and Frederick, two grandchildren, Christopher and Susanne, aU of New Jersey; one sister; Mrs. M. G. Simon (Lena Brown), Albuquerque, N. M. Local relaties Include cousins, Mae Mora and Faye Wildermuth. Funeral services wiD be held in N~w Jersey. Offer CPR classes • 11center. Mr. 8111 11111 patrol invlltipted a OIIHir Cl'llh In Gallil County 'l'llelday 111111'- U ., ... a,ucselalhl report, Garland L. 8helll, .. Rt. 1, RaVeiWwoud, Itt ...............,_..... ...,......,.Bill __ ., ...... .... 110 PLAYTHING-....., ... AlP 111111, t =·=~~:laP Plea •lsal llfllll. . lll): IIIII t CnntiO In,_» C . . . . . . ., tllllr,au PP .......... Oe rhl. 1 II t v-pi I ........c'' URIIJQe. nlnc· Aceordin& to the the right side of the road and overturned on its top. Sheets was not injured and his auto was moderately damaged. Devrick wins mayor's race Cecil F. Devrick won the Mason W.Va. mayoral race Tuesday. ' Devrick, who ran on the Citizens Ticket, defeated two challengti'S Charles R. Blake, of the Peopl~ Ticket, and Jackson F. Fowler of the Progreaaive Ticket. Dm'ick received 135 votes, Blake got 84 and Fowler received 51 yotes In the colmcil race ~ · .Raynes and H. Ross ~ of th< Plopiw Ticket and RuueU H. Bll rton, Richard Ohllnger and T<·rry M. Heney 11 the Cllilena 'l'i ·•et won 111111. All Incumbent councilmen who ran for re-election were def•ted. W.VL, was lutbound on .CR I at RecOI dw Loll Test WQ1 re10:10 a.m . ..., Ilia vehicle went~ election. j � 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 9, 1981 bailey brown fischer mcnabb