http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d2039ed11840c4ce4d78d431d5369617.pdf 1fd050fffdfccdf78ba837a7d1ec75f0 PDF Text Text - ----~- ·--- ·---~ 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 �I Wednesday, June 10,1981 Commentary • - ' ,. ... 5 The rich according John KeMeth Galbraiui, whose memoirs are receiving the acclaim that is their due as a literary and anecdotal festival, has just published his 823rd attack on "the rich," though I confess there may be some around I haven't read. It is called "The Uses and Excuses for Affluence." It makes, really, only one solid point, but it is a point worth examining. ' Mr. Galbraith gives us, first, a lit· tie history, The social philosophy of the 18th and early 19th century proceeded on the assumption that some people were simply supposed to be rich, as were their firstborn sons. The principle of primogeniture had prevailed for many years. But it, of course, was upset by the industrial revolution, when it transpired that anybody could be rich. All you had to do was strike oil or invent a better mousetrap. I leave out as irrelevant, though Galbraith does not, the accumulation of wealth by such legal and illegal larceny as bribing legislatures, robbing banks and ownlilg monopoly television stations in Austion, Texas. There evolved what we know as the theory of Social Darwinillm, the notion that tn be rich was to be a biologically superior being. That qusint theory hadafiingattheturnofthecentury, but was neatly punctured by experience, and most deftly buried by the aphorism of Chesterton, to the effect that 11 men start digging simultaneously, and the one that strikes coal becomes Lord Northumberland. During the New Deal, Mr. Galbraith remarks, there evolved something along the lines of a philosophy of a debt owed by the rich to the poor. That's when our great foundations flowered, and one thinks of such names as Carnegie, MeDon, Rockefeller, Harriman, and so on. What is now happening, says Galbraith, is that these rich are dying out, and the new types are asking that economic policy be reordered in order to a) help the poor, b) revitalize industry, c) end unem- J-------------------------. The Daily Sentinel Ill Cuurt S tr~t Pumt'roy, Ohio ll~lff.!llt OfVOTF.DTOTHE INTEREST OF THE: MEIGS-MASON AREA ~rb tS:m~ ~._.,..I"'""" qjv o:: t. = ROBERT l. WINGETT production of pornography. That he. wants the defense bill because be is, loaded with airplane stocks. And that he Ia only interested in the clean air bill because he suffers from asthma. But the misanthropic view of human motives is not reaDy reliable, not even in a sinful world. I can product a Carthllllan monk who haB given away all his worldly gOOds, and Ls .in favor of Kemp-Roth. And to desire that everyone should be relieved of the eldBtlng heavy burden of taxation Ls not to uk Congress for s~ial f?eiJefits merel)l for one's · self. No one overhearing bargaining seuloo between Mr. ~ Galbraith and his pubillhen WOUld , justifiably conclude that Mr. Galbraith puts forward his ~ , with other inotlvatl(lll8 than those consl.stent with healthy, and Donna!, ·, appetites. · ~ . . . . BOB HOEFLICH DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt>ws Edllur A . MEMHEH nl 11w A:o.sudah·d Pn·~~. Inland Daill Prt'ss A~Mif'i.atiun and th l! Amt•man Nt' "'"llllpt'r PultliNhrrs Assufia tinn. I.E'ITf:R.'\ ~)F OPIM~J:~ wrt· l'tkumt·d. Thry shnu ld tw lt•ss th:.n .100 " 'ttrds Inn". All li'ltt·r~ art· .~uhJ.t'l"l ln nhttn~ . and mu~ t tw Nifllnt•d vtlth nllmt·. .11ddrt~s und t~lt'phnnt• ~111m~·r. Nu unstjl[nt:d. hih·Mi 14'111 h.· puhll.~ht-d . Lt•Ut•rs ~httu!d tw in ~uod la!ilt . addrno.,in,~t I.~~Ut ' '· llltljll'l"'iltllllhltt,., But how much will it cost the states? While President Reagan Ls deftly fitting a noose around the neck of each of the country's governors, the intended victims are celebrating the forthcoming hanging as a major advance in federal-slate relations. That's the most appropriate way to describe the governors' reaction to the White House plan to transfer from federal to state government the responsibility - but not adequste funds - for adminl.stering scores of domestic social programs. What is euphemistically described as "the federal-state partnership" has in recent decades been based in large measure upn a lopsided arrangement under which the states have only a token role in running programs established, regulated and financed by the national government. The slates "administer" those programs in the same fashion that most people "adminl.ster" medicine to themselves: They carefully follow the directions on the label and are terrified of any deviation from the doctor's prescription. With a history of being pushed around by the federal government, the governors were understandably jubilant when Reagan aMounced plans to consolidate many "categorical grant" programs into "block grants" given to the slates with far fewer restrictions. Because the governors (and state legislators) have been clamoring for such discretionary authority for years, they lunged at Reagan's offer without examining the price tag. The White House proposed to consolidate 84 "categorical" programa, funded this year with $14.7 billion from the federal tr~a sury. into six "block grants" that would receive $11.2 billion in financial support from Washington next year. The governors always have claimed they would gladly accept a 10 percent reduction in funding in return for flexibility, arguing that compliance with irrelevant, misguided and trivial federal regulations costs at least that much. The Reagan proposal embodies a cut of me than 30 percent, however, without even adjusting the figures upward to compensate for inflationary pressure on the economy. Even the National Governors' Association and the National Conference of State LegislAtures have belatedly recognized that "the administratioo has proposed a substantial cutback in the federal involvement in intergovernmental domestic programa in both the near and long term." Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind., expresses the same view in pithier terms when he warns of "deep budget cuts dressed up to look like block grants and sent to state capitals." The programs being folded into block grants involve many of the nation's most delicate social issues - including elementary and secondary education, health services and preventive health, nutritioo, social services for the elderly and emergency assistance for low-income families. The two new proposed health-services block grants, for example, are supposed to cover migrant health, drug abuse, alcoholism, child Immunization, rat control genetic disease, hemophelia and a host of other programs. Other block grants cover activities such as educational aid to disadvantaged and handicapped children, energy assistance for low-income families, child abuse and foster care. Since all of those programs cannot be maintained at current levels with drastically reduced funding, state offlciala will have t.. either eliminate some entirely or; scale down most of the activities. The Inability to adequately fund chlld immunlzation programa in Los Angeles then becomes the resporisibility of the politicians and bureaucrats in Sacramento, not in this city. · · If Chicago's residents lillie most or all of their ~at-control program, the president wlli be able to look them in the eye and say: "Don't blame me. I gave both the program and the lunda to the governor for admintstraUoo at his dl.scretlon." If cutbacks in mJII'8llt-health pi'Ogrllll.!! produce outbreaks of diaea1111 In Teus, Reagan Clll Jeclllmateiy in8lst that appeala for auiltance be directed to Austin, not WuhlngtoD. For the govemon and the leglalatures of the lltates, acceptance of Reagan'alow-budiet, hiP-J'IIPOIIIiblllty JII'OilOII) may well be an act of poJltlell suicide. . Today in history• .. On thladate: In 198'7, llnelqreed to a United Nati(lll8 ceuefire with EsYPt, with IIII'HI hoWial eITI "D4 t.rTitory four t1me1 ita own lia. In lrlll,lt 1111t • , . . . . were tllled in I~ between govenunent forcennd perrlllu In Jordan. . ( l'hilldeiPlua Sl. Loub PIUsburah ., .604 .532 .521 .347 .. MS Mootreal Ne)'York Chlcqo ~ WEST Los Angeles ClncinnaU 35 l3 H~ 28 fl 25 Z2 San Francil«> Allanll San Diego StORE -HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm .611 19 Zl z 32 ~ ill 21 28 28 27 33' I 4\1 4\1 13"' • 18\1 Sunday 10 am-10 pm .1136 .Ill I \1 .500 . 7\1 .41Z .411 .4011 298 SEOOND ST. Ill Ill 13 .POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD ntROUGH SAT, JUNE 13, 1981 (Reusdlel ~7) AUanla {Mahler 3-1 ) at Montreal !GuJ. Ucboo 1<1), (n) Holllton (Ryan , 5-31 (C.rllllll a-11, (n) at ' Philadelphia · San Diego (Eichelberger 5-31 at Pittsburgh (Perez Z.IJ, tnJ ClndMiti (Soto !Xi) at New York (Jones 1-3), rnJ Los Angeles ( ~IW 4-2) at St.Louis (,SO. rensen s-4), (n) "1'1.-.ridly'l Games $ 49 San Francl!co at Chicago A~lanta at Montml, (nl Cincinnati at New York, (n) Ground Chuck... ~~ .. Los Angeles at St.Louis, fn ) Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L 31 ill 30 :12 30 lol 29 z New York Baltimore Milwaukee Boston Cleveland 21 Z9 :E Detroit agreed to a housing policy commission," said Smith. But acres of empty lots and millions of would-be homeowners stand between commission and commitment. Moreover, the _popular in· volvement that made the consumer movement an agent of change seems to be missing from housing. "When have you heard of a group of homebuyers gelling together and making an issue of it?" asks Smith, a Fort Worth builder·Mveloper. But that doesn't mean housing may never produce an organized ef· fort. It might grow a constituency. Smith opens a hooklet, "Housing at the Turning Point," published by the Home Builders. He reads: "More than 16 million new households will be formed during the ll)·year period ending Dec. 31, 1989, an increase of 25 percent over the number of household& created ln the previous decade. "More than 41 million people will turn 30 in the '80s, creating an unprecedented increase in the number of first-time buyers entering the housing market. In other words, elements of the constituency are there, and events may force them Into actlvl.sm. The consumer and small business pei'SOn cannot survive, he said, while waiting for the other priorities - defense and energy, for example -to be dealt with. To think that they can, be said; scares him. Homebuilders and other small businesses are unlike many defense and energy contractors, he suggested, in that they CBIUlOt feed their costs, including those for borrowing, back to the government and taxpayers. "Somehow the small-business man and the consumer (homebuyer) has to be treated Independently," he said, suggesting they needed protection from the current high money CQSis if they are to survive. Otherwise, he indicated, the kida won't stand for 11 - for being a generation deprived. And if you think differently, he suggested, take another look at those demographics. answer sessions shown at midday on Sundays, frequently are the plat· forms for rival sides in the battles over federal spending and taxes. It's not prime lime, but it is the prime topic in Washington. Meese, the presidential counselor, has made a half-dozen appearances on the interview programs since Reagan was elected. Baker, the White House chief of staff, has appeared three times. They are only two in a corps of adminl.stration spokesmen mobilized to do public battle for the Reagan economic plan. O'Neill used to decline invitations to the interview shows, but there be was Sunday on ABC's "Issues and Answers," claiming the votes to pass a Democratic tax program instead of Reagan's three-year, across-the-board tax cut. He's the head Democrat in the only branch of Congress or federal govern!nenl still under Democratic • control, and his style had drawn criticism from colleagues who saw him at a disadvantage in debating an adminl.slration well tuned in on the uses of lelevlslon. The Reagan people never shunned the cameras. So it was O'Neill on ABC versus Baker on the CBS program "Face the Nation"and Mees,e on NBC's "Meet the Press," wanning up for the tax struggle that shlfta today to the House Ways and Means Committee. A view f rom T ok yo'-L--.._ _ _ _ __ sensitive military relationship in which U. S. forced provide Japan's first and virtually last lines of defense, and It might appear that we're concentrating on the wrong aspect of the situation. What we really ought to be doing, rather than viewing with alarm, is congratulating ourselves that the diplomats in Washington and Tokyo are still on speaking ter· nns. As a matter of fact, there is one very interested party who does believe we do not have the American-Japanese relationship in the proper perspective and backs up his argument with a number of points: . - Japan has made genuine efforts to accommodate American trade complaints, and furthermore the exchange lsn 't all that imbalanced with Japan by far the leading customer for U. S. agricultural ex· ports. . - Japan has also been the most accommodating U. S. ally on several sensitive international issues Afghanistan, to name ooe - sup- porting the U. S. position at some · economic cost to itself. -As for defense, Americans may supply the forces but Japanese supply the essential foeward bases plus support funds oo'the order of $1 billion annually. Without the Japanese coMection, the American frontline would be pushed back to Hawaii and Guam. What Japanese spokesman argues this case? A particularly well-placed one-U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield, who Is not prectseiy a Japanese spokesman Ls certainly a persuasive spOkesman for Japan. During the present troubled period, he has been repealing with even more emphasis than usual the convictions he ha8 held and been expresSing since long before his appointment to the Tokyo post, r.Jan& field is an old Far East hand,,having served there with the Marines and 1 early in hla dlJtingulshed 311-year congreulonal career, having served President Franklin D. Rooaevelt on special mlui(lll8 to Olina. So he knew the territory when he was recalled from brief congressional retirement in 19'17 by President Carter, a move that was then regarded as smart politics and has since proved to be eitceptlonally smart diplomacy. The Japanese recognl2e and appreciate his ex· pertlse and honesty in representing not only the United States in Tokyo, but Japan in the power centers of Washingtoo. For Mansfield, any differences Americans and Japanese may have ; as nations are manageable . and : secondary to the interesta they share • in jointly maintaining peace and ~ stability in the vast Pacific basin. 1 Their relationship is not only ; special, It Is the most Important In : the world. . ; When he makes the cue, It's dif· l ftcult to argue with 11. But even he• omiiB one of the m01tlmportant con-; lribulions to a properly JIOiitive per- I apectlw oo Japaneae-Americ.an 1 relations in a period of un- , precedented strain: 1 The presence of Mike Mansfield in T<*Yo. Pd. GB .610 .In l .ii6 4 28 Tllrunlo Don .Graff The special relationship that has existed between the United States and Japan since the end of World War II is suddenly under unprecedented strain. The detalls are public knowledge, plenty of headline material having been provided by the recent rash of unforeseen and unfortunate in· cidents: - The sinking of a Japanese freighter in a collision with aU. S. nuclear submarine. - The cutting of Japanese fl.shing nets in the course of American naval exercises in the Sea of Japan. - An act of political hari·kari in the resignation of the Japanese foreign minister to atone for the appearance of the word "alliance" in the communique concluding Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki's visit to Washington. - Revived controversy over U. S. nuclear weapons in Japan. Add to these the long-running trade imbalance that lb.the Issue of U. S. auto imports has achieved the status of a crisis, plus a politically .29 25 28 17 suspended, dllrkneu San Diego 7, PIU.burgh 4, 1st gsme San Dleso Ill Pll~bu11h. 2nd game, 111111•• rain Monlrul ll, AU.nll I Philadelphia 10, Houston 3 C!ncinnaU I, New York I Sl.l<lWs 6, Los Angeles 1 WedatldaJ'tOamea San Francisco at OtiCII!o. completion ·<Ji suapended game & n Franclsco fGMifln H 1 at Chicago O'Neill, Meese square off on issue WASHING TON (AP) - In this corner , representing th e Democratic Party, Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., speaker of the House. Over there, promoting President Reagan's lax-cut plans, James A. Baker III and Edwin Meese Ul, two administration heavyweights. A touch of makeup for the cameras, and the cross-town debate begins. O'Neill, Baker and Meese are doing the network talk shows. The three network interview programa, 3D-minute question-and· PoL~~ TuNilly'a Gamts Young people can't afford new homes NEW YORK (AP) - "The kids won't stand for it," said Herman Smith, who had just reviewed figures showing that most young families cannot afford to buy a new, single-family house. This country, he said, needs a policy at lh~ very highest levels of government to plan for the housing needs of the 1980s. A policy, he said, similar to those for energy, defense and technological advance. There Lsn't one, and Smith, president of the National Association of Home Builders, is distressed. "We have the technology and the ability," he said. "We should have the concern and dedication." Should, but dM't. "We have proposed to the President and he has WL 33 21 16 WEST 40 $ 29 BUCKET .Sl7 .531 5 :till .527 .286 51; 19 Zl .627 12 21 .604 2 ,169 4 Ch.lcago II Zl 29 29 .100 71> California .. Kansas City II ill .m 1311 .364 15 ••Seattle 28 35 < MllllleB<IIa .315 17\1 17 :n Tuetdly't Games Ookllrd 1-l, Balllmo"' Z.l Chicago 3, Toronto 0 New York 8, Kansa.!t City S MinnesOta 3, Milwaukee 1 ~ll ~. TeX&t 0 Califomla 4, Cleveland 3 Bostoo 10, Se11ttle 1 Wedaetdl''' Games Baltimore (FianaHan 6-4) at Oakland ll.ongfonl ~ ) Kansas City (Leonard 5-7) at Toronto rBomDack 311, (n.l New Y()J'k IMay +4) at Chicago rBums f>.2J, In) Texas (Medictl 4-31 at' Milwaukee rHaas ~~. rn) · Detroit (Morris 1-3) at MinneJota (Havens G-Il. In ) Cleveland 1Bl)lleven 7..1) at California IFonch WI. (n) Bostm {Tanana 2-4) 111 Sellttie rPam.ttt l.SJ , ( n) narldly'l Glmn Ookllrd Te,.,. Gt'ntral Managtr . r NATIONALLEAGGE EA8T . Chicago z. San Fnncl.!co 0, i .IJinlngs, Publi§her PAT WHITEHEAD For the record. • • Pag-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, Ju11e 10,1911 to 'GalhraithL.._______.......----,Wl_ill~iam_F._·._Buc_k_ler_/l_r. ployment, d) make America compeUtive - all those good and enviable thlngs. But what the rich really want, says Galbraith ,.- and it is very in)portant when reading Mr. · G:aibralth to bear in mind that he (sometimes alone) knows the secrets of every man's heart - Is to be richer. that, really, Ls why. we all . back the Kemp-Roth Bill, in case you wondered: "One yearns to hear someone admit that the added in· come Will be greatly relished by the rich. Or to have some Treasury of. ficial aay this before a congressional committee. But, except as an act of extreme indiscretion, it will never happen. We like to think of ourselves aa a blunt, plain-spoken people. But on some matters a careful social, economic or moral camouflage is clearly essential." Now there is a Jot of sheer fun in that paragraph. However, it invites a mode of analysis the implications of which are sobering. "The real reason John Jones Is backingthatcivillibertiesbillisthat he desires to increase his civil liberties." "The real reason John Jones is backing that defense bill is that he wishes to be more secure." "The real reason John ·Jones is backing the clean air bill is that he wants cleaner air." Now we can, if our mind is given tn such inclinations, suspect that John Jones wants that civil liberties biD because he wants to get on with the · The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Cube Steak......~.... !'I Kalll&s Cit)l at Toronto, f nl TASTEE TREAT CHUNK Frye I'$. •••••......••..~~. CRISPY SERVE Bacon.·.............. .'!·•• FRENCH CITY New York at C'tlkaeo, lnt at. MUwaube, In) Detroit 11 Mlnnelollo, (n) Baltimore at Seattle, In) Boolon al Colllomla, lnJ •Only gomes l<heduled Teu~ llc»l()~lla.............:: .. GRADE AWHOLE 12 oz. Wieners.~ ......... :!~·.. 1\ltlday'• SporU Trauactlolll · BASEBALL Amerlcu Lelpe OUCAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Da~l Boston, uuUielder. oAK l. AN 0 A.'s-Opuoned Mitchell Page ouUieldtr to Tacoma of lhe Pacific co.si League. ' RecaUed Mark Buda.!ika , outfielder, from TaCOITlll . BABKETIIALL Nati-.IBubtbaU .U.odadoa INDIANA PACERS- Traded Dudley Bratlley, guard, tmd future cunside111tions to tll! Phoenix &Ina f~r second-round draA picks In 1911 and 1912. NEW JERSEY NETS-Traded Mike Newlin, wuard. to the New York Knlcks for Mike Wuodson, giJird. ' PORTLAND TRAIL Bl.AZERS- Traded Mike OMit, guard, ttl the Golden State Warrlon~ for :teCOnd·round tlraft picks in 11182 and !11115. HOCKEY NaUoul Hotkey Lelpe BOSTON BRUIN8-Signed Bruce Crow· der, wing. BUFFALO SABRES-Signed Jim Wie· mer, lett wins, and Daniel Naud, ddense- 18 CT. SIZE man. DETROIT RED WING8-Named Doug McKay to coach thelr ·Adirondack fann club In the American Hockey Ltag.e. An""'"""' lhlll J.P. LeBlanc will "'lll<e McKay u COICh of their Kalamuoo, Mich., tarm club il the lnt.emaU~I 'Hodtey Leque and wiU double u 1ctlng Car~tal()upe ......~~ general manager. MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Troded Din OUcoine, wing, to the Quebec Nor- ROYAL CREST dloueo for Nelaon Bwton, winll. flEW YORK ISLANDERS-Roune! Jim wtnt1 t~J a multiyear contract. · WINNIPEG JETS- SII!ned Thomu Steen. center, to a muiUyear cootnct. . PAR KAY. The Daily Senti ncl !USPS I - I A OlvlllooooiMoolllmedlo,llc. Mar~arille ...... ~; CHICKEN OF THE SEA ~ Pllblblhed "'ery o!U!moon. Monday Lhrooll!b Fridloy Ill Cllllrl Slrtet, bY tht Ohio Volloy P\lblllditOII Cumpoony • Multimedia, In<., Pumeroy, Ohiu 1192-215:'· Second clua J)UI!tMge JHild at Ptxneruy, Ohiu. Chunk Tuna ...6:e~.. •7&9. Member< Tile Alltoo<loted Preu,lnlard Dally rr... A~Uoo and lhe American New.,.per Pllbill!hera Alloclltlon, Notional AdYertlalnH RepreaenLil\ve, Branlt.lm New.,.per.Sales, 713 'l'tdrd Avenue, New Ylll'k. New Yorlll0017. 29 P06TMABTER: Serd ooddmo to Tile Colly Sentinel. Ill Cllllr\81., I'Omerlly,Ohlo417• • IUBICIIIPTION IIATI!II B y _ ........ _ one-................... . . . . . ' Fruit Drinks ......~A;. O,Vellooo uaiatlnl ~I 1111111ger. <f. fedlve Aq.l. Sll!"'" ~~~ Hallin, left ll.Dt OneMooth ......... .... · .... · ...... 14-: BORDEN Sherbert .........~~:. Ono Yeor ... · ........ · · .. .. .... · .. 1$1. ' SINGLI! COPY ' PIIICEI DoilY ....... . .... .... .... " .... IICIIU WMEDM.- . FLOUR - - nol cloollri"'ll ,., Ute - may mnll In ......,.. to 'l1lo~ Senllnel on I !, I or 12 llllllllll wtU be g-corritr eodl . - . No lllbl<ri~ bY llllll ~In­ ,_ __.._. • IIAJLII)IItiUmOIII ..~~-~~.~ .... ,~... .. 11""111 .... •.. . " ... ".. • ... ' ... . . . .............. ii .......... ,. I Yw .... JiiiiiGiiiitiiiililt .... . . ............~ ................. . .. ··························· -.- 89'-· • 5LB. . . - -..--io...U.lllo. M Limit One Per Customer Oood Only at Powell's Offer lxplrts June 13, IHI FIAWRITE SUGM 5LI. $139 BNi Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powtii 1S otter Expires June II, 1-.1 KOOL·AID CRISCO 10 QT. WI SHORTENING $219 3 LB. CAN Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires June13, 1981 $219 Limit One Per Customer Good On~ at Powell's Offer Ex pi s June 13, 1981 . • ' ) I �.I ....., . Wednesda , June 10,1981 NO progress :ritl).de ht diamond talks Meigs .basetiall results. • • . I .lrJ Big Bend UtUe TWO TO GO- Phillles Pete Rose lakes off his hat as he comes from the dugout to acknowledge an ovation during Tuesday night's game against the Houston Astros in Philadelphia. Rose had two hits on the olght ; ·leaving him two shy of breaking Stan Musial's National League mark of ·3,630 career hits. Phlllies won, 10.3. (AP Laserphoto). . . dleportdrt)pstoo-1.1 • the whmers .shelly Stobatt hit a Also IIi the same sOftball league, honie run and Tainmy Wright also Salisbury posted a 1~ Win over hita home run. J~e Baity doubled Mason. Hatfield was the winning pi!' for the winners. Tina Hendricks had cher wjth three strlkeO!Its and no two singles for Middleport and w~lks. M: Sisson was the l~r with Sherry Cooper had one. four walks and no strikeouts. --;t:::;,::;;::;:::::::::::;=:=::=::~ Leading hitteJ1 for Salisbury were I ' Harrison , with a triple and two lllJlt\ singles, .Kiqg a double and two ·~ singles, Musser a double and two singles, and Hatfield . with three · singles. April Brickles hlld.a double and single, while Beth Blaine, Susan · Jones, Jennifer Couch, Rhonda Neece, and Sisson had singles. · . Leading hitters for Mason were D. Honaker with two singles, L. Ca~p ~ith two singles, G. Phillips two singles, L. Arthur two singles, and M. Sisson, M. Wamsley, and T. Wolfe with a single each, The Pomeroy Indians claimed a 16-7 win over Pomeroy's Bluejays. Missy Woods .picked up the wiit in going the distance, picking up five 360 SECOND AV~ strikeouts anti no walks alorig the 446.()699 way. Angie Sloan suffered the loss 1 ~;;iji;;;i;;~~~~~~~~~ with two strikeouts and four walks. 1 Dealla Henderson, Shelly Stobart, Tammy Wright, and Teresa Johnson all hllinmered home runs for the winners. Teresa Johnson added a triple, and Shelly Stobart, Tammy AnORNEYS AT LAW Wright, and Missy Woods added doubles. Christy Sauters blasted a home run for the Bluejays, while Sue Fry and Angie Sloan doubled. The Pomeroy Indians rolled to 236 W. 2nd., Pomeroy, Oh . (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospitall another win .over ' Middleport's · Midgets 18-16. Missy Woods.ttnd HOME PH. 992-3523 OFFICE PH. 992-6624 Tammy Wright shared pi'Y'ng duties on the mound. Pomeroy pit· OFFICE HOURS: MON ..fRI. 8:30 TO 4:30 chers issued two walks and two strikeouts. Tarruny McFarland suf. ~ SAT. 8:30 TO 12:00 NOON fered the loss with five strikeoutS ·"" and one walk. ~·· Collecting hits for the winners Evenings By Appointment ;-;: were Tarruny Wright with a home ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!I•••I!J!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!==~~ • . run, triple and double, Teresa John• son a triple, Heather Woods a triple, and Missy Woods and Shelly Stobart doubles. • T. McFarland hlld two triples to . • lead the Midgets, while Marjorie ' Baker added a triple. The Middleport team then came back to pound Middleport's Dusters ,. 25-1. Tammy McFarland was the winning pitcher with one strikeout and no walks. Elise Meier suffered 39 the loss with three strikeouts' and three walks. The Midgets claimed •• the win in only four innings due to a "Mercy Rule." McFarland smacked two home runs for the winners, while 570 w. Main PH . "2-2556 Pomeroy, OH. Nikki Whitlatch, Kenda Carsey, and · "Located at the End ot the Pomeroy-Mason Brklte" Leanna Plants also ' hit hard home I:.ea~e action . the Middleport Indians collected six r1lll8 in the tllird li)Jiing enr()ute to a 7-4 Win over Powell's Gi!Jnts. · Eri.c Johnson and J. R. Kitchen combined for 11 strikeouts and eight walks. Lee .Powell and Brian Tannehill pfl)duced an outstanding performance, bill went down to defeat after fanning 12 and walking just four. For Middleport J. R. Kitchen . singled twice, doubled, and tripled, wiJlle Eric Johnson added · two singles and a · double, Jeff HOOd singled twice, Mickey Davis singled twice and Joey Loving singled. For Powell's Lee Powell hit a three run home run, Todd Hysell hlld a single and double, Brian Ta!lllehill singled, and Billy Brothers singled. The Pomeroy team boosted its record to ~ behind a !J.5 win over Middleport's Brav,es. Dave Hendricks picked up the win after fanning five and issuing just four free passes. Jeff Nelson walked eight and fanned six for Middleport tiefore get· ting relief from Donnie Becker who fanned one·and didn't walk a batter. Although Middleport outhit the Pirates, Pomeroy remained perfect at~. . _ Phil King had a single, Gerald Moore a single, Dave Hendricks two singles, and Brian Freeman had a great night at the plate with one single and two doubles. For Middleport, Jeff Nelson and Tim Cassell had three singles for good outings, while Donnie Becker harrunered a home run, and Steve Cassell, Scott Hanning added singled. The Middleport Cubs clubbed the Mason Pirates 11).5. Joey Loving was the winning pitcher with seven strikeouts and four walks, while Scott Melton and David Smith Cl\flle on in relief. Joey Loving smacked a Grand Slam home run to help his cause, and Luke Burdett pitched in with another home run. P. J. Richmond and David Smith doubled and singled, Todd Hood singled twice, Joey Loving singled twice, while Eddie Crooks, Luke Burdett, and Joey Hysell each added one single. Softball Action In junior girls' softball action, Salisbury rolled by Middleport's Panthers 111-10 behind an 18 hit attack. Barb Hatfield, the winning pitcher, going the distance, walked three and one. Carrie Karr suffered the loss. Leading hitters for Salisbury were Jodi Harrison with three doubles and two singles. Carla King with two doubles and one single, Maria Musser with three singles, Rhonda Zirkle two singles, and Kim Eblin one double and two singles. Other hitt~rs were Darla King and Julie Sisson with one single each. Leading the Panthers were Julie Pierce with a triple, Carrie Karr a double and single, and Cindy Roush, Samantha Roush, Julie Roush, J ulle Hysell, Kim Stewart, Belinda Fry a,nd Marcia Smith all singles. Salisbury is now 2.{), while Mid· M . EMB.ER.S title. To qualify for the shrine, a female golfer must win 30 tournments with two majors, 35 tournaments with one major or 40 regular tournaments. In a matter of minutes on Tuesday, Berg straightened Carner's short irons on the practice range at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center, site of the $150.000 tournament. The 42-year·old Carner, only $72,000 shy of $1 million in career earnings, thinks she can win the LPGA, but must corral her emotions. Ross finishes fifth in state · · Kyger Creek's Bill Ross became the first 11)8le athlete in the school's ,history to score points in the state ,meet by finishing fifth in the Class A discus competition. Ross's farthest throw was his first in the com· petition, a toss of Hill'!" . This is also a new school record which was previously held by Ross, a throw of history to reach the state meet. He finished in eighth place last year in the discus. Winner of the boys' Class Adiscus was John Schldema of Findlay Liberty·Benton with a toss of 174 feet. Ross during his three years of track set four school records (all in the, discus), won two sectional discus competitions, one district 134'5". championship, and traveled to the Ross was only the second male state track meet in Colwnbus two athlete to reach the in the school's straight years. .. . Wins sixth straight FLORENCE, Ky. (AP ) _ Sunrise J.R., a four· year-old bay 'gelding ; :owned by Charlotte Rankin, Main; :yme, Ohio, romped to his sixth COO· >)Secutive victory Tuesday night t ' :Latonia , capturing the $1 ,100 <.featuredpace mile. ~ · Winning time was 2•02.1-5 and the f l>ayoff was $3, $2.40 and $2.4{). Miss U Uusion placed, returning $3.80 and t $5.20, and Little Miss Whitt, was ·::worth$3.60forthird. Mi Jo Vo and Laughing Lester ~mbined 3-5 in the double for $74.20 and the crowd of 1,088 bet $94,931. f ; Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - J. King Way, driven by Bruce Kirk, won the ·;eighth featured pace race by one length in 2:01.4 at Scioto Downs on Tuesday. The winner paid $5, $3.60 and $2.60. Buckeye:s Bretta was second for te.60 and $3, and Darth Ruler was · .third for $2.20. • · The first-race trifecta, 5-3-6, paid · $14,316.50. The crowd 11 4,200 wagered p:j5,097. among · athletic directors, head coaches of the eight boys' sports in which there is league competition, and news media representatives from the league schools. Persons are not permitted to vote for athletes from their own school. They select their top three choices • for the award, with points being awarded on· a 5-3-1 basis. Wilcoxon easily outdistanced run· ner-up Rick Milburn of Jackson for the award. Todd Nibert of Gallipolis was third followed by Rick Conley and Rick Teeters, both of Waverly. Each of the 13 athletes nominatl!d for the award received votes. Of the total of 71 ballots cast, Wilcoxon was picked for first on 31 and Milburn on 13. Wilcoxon, a 6-1, 185-pounder, was a defensive end on the football team in addition to his quarterback duties. · He completed 39 of 60 passes for 588 yards and four iouchdowns in league play with just three interceptions. He was a unanimous pick as the league's Most Valuable Player in football, and was also a unanimous first-team, all-league pick. He lettered four years in baseball and two in basketball in addition io three years in football. Milburn lettered in football and basketball for Jackson, while Nibert earned varsity letters in football, basketball and track at Gallipolis. Conley lettered in football and track and Teeters in baseball and basket· baUforWaverly. others who were nominated for the award and the sports in which they lettered were: Brian Lavery (track, football and basketball) and Doug Meyer (foot· baD, wrestling and track) of Athens; Bobby Foster (football and baseball) of Gallipolis; Dave B;erry STORY & STORY Steven L. Story Karen H. Story .. ~DVEATISED OPEN M.·T.·W.· F. 9· 5 • CLOSEDTHUR .·SAT.·SUN. . 113 Court St. Pomeory, Oh. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy 992·2920 ilem,' we ~~ otter v~ ~~ choice of a comp.artble item. vd'ltn IYI111bM1 reflecting tne same uvill~Jt or a r~incheck ~ wdltnlitlt you ta purchale the ldvertilod i1tm at thl ldvwlillcl pnce Within ~ din. EM8A UY TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Salad Dressing Every1h1ng you buy at Kroger is guerantted for '!'OUr total llhlfachon reg~rdl.a of manufactyrtf . If you are not still · · 1\ed, Kroger will repltce )'Our 1tem w•lh the same brartdtK 1 corTiplreiJI!t brand Of rtfund your purchase price. AVO NDALE Sweet COPYRIGHT 1tt1 - THE l(ltOGU CO . ITEMS AND PJIICES Peas .. GOOD SUNDAY JUNE 7 THJIU SAtURDAY JUNE 13, 1911 INPOMEROV AND GALliPOliS STORI!=S . WE rtUEit't'E THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTIT IES . NONE SOLD TO DIALERS. IN THE PIECE :~:;~Me~ I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON - SPECIAL Of THf WlfKI .. . "9979C C • d Baeon .. .. .. Pkg i ·lb . 511ce . OlE CAROLINA FISCHER'S HOT OR MILD l·lb . Pkg . Pork Sausage ..... ~ FISHER'S' H"MLET . Buffet Ham ....... ...... lb. PllZABURGER ·····-···99~ WITH FRIES ···-···...~1 ADOLPH'S DAIRY. VALLEY $119 (golf, baseball and basketball) and, Jim Ogg (werestling, football and baseball) of Logan; Jerry Fields (baseball and football) of Meigs; and Shane Cox (football aQd basebaU) and Jeff Midkiff (baseball and foothill) of Wellston. Jeff' Montgomery of Wellston was the initial recipient of the award, pr-eSented for the first time in the 19'19-M school year. The award ill named in memory of Willard Fitzpatrick, who was a longtime educator and radio broadfcaster in Jackson and remained active in the SEOAL SportsWrlten and Broadbasters ~ociation until his death in · November, 1979. ..-...... 1000 I$LANO FRENCH O lil ITALIAN li QUI D Boneless Boston Roll Roast $ Any Size Pkg. $129 Ground Beef ... .. ib . .U.S. GOV'T ·GRADED CHOICE . BONELESS BOTTOM Round Roast ...... ....... lb . ~ -Ol . o CHOICE IN STORE GROUND OR CHUB PAK Top Sirloin Steak ..... lb . Banquet Dinner . Kroger GeIattn .... ,,. 99 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BONELESS 1 . li£110A!LOW PRICI USDA Grade A Large Eggs FROZEN c., '~;·$149 $229 runs. Paula Gilkey, Lesley Carr, Nikki Whitlatch, and Mary Butcher each doubled for the winning Middleport Midgets. Shannon Newsome hit a home run for the Dusters and Tina Hendricks tripled. The Pomeroy Indians claimed an 11-1 win over Middleport's Dusters . . Tammy Wright was the winner with three strikeouts and no walks in a good effort. Elise Meier suffered the loss despite a three strikeout performance and nMree passes. For 11 -o t . EMBA SSY AVONOAll CUl Green Beans . . 16 ·01. . coo AVONDA LE Pork 'N' " ·'••· Beans .... c.. K0roge~ C TRIMMERS COUNTRY OV EN ~:1 Food '~;~· $119 $239 KltOC Eit Flake Coconut . "···· $149 Pkg Peptr Ctn. by: Weed Eater 3 Orange Ju1ce. ......... 12·0Z. CANS FROZE~ KROGER Pak QUARTERS ILUE ION NET • Margar1ne ........ .. ... ~ KROGER Multi-Grain Bread. . UO(;I. o.s•. LOWFAT MILIC GAl . PLA$fiC CTN . .. SI.C~ l·lb. Pkg. 1 $2 59 Country Oven Prehe Is ... •·••· "•· 59 C KEllOGG 'S Special K 15 ·0 1 . Cereal... . ••• 2 $1 09 t~~~· GOLD CREST Marsh· mallaws .. . AVONOALI A'ILABLE IN BOJI! .GASOLINE AND ELECTR'IC MOUELS•. -----r----....1..=== • COUNTRY CLUIICE MILK ,OI Kroger '/, ·Gal. Sh erb8t ... Ctn. J I ' MINT FLAVOR TOOJHPASTE .ClOle-up .......... AVAILAIII.E ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl DE,S. KOTFOODS AVAILABLE 11om . 511. 9 rPie~;~wtSHIONE $129 8.2-oz. CONDtnONEI Ol 1 ea......poo.16·ol. Sua ve ...... 111. ' .,AIKIE'S SURE liTERS $100 Charcoal Starters Pk~. I \Strawberry Pie '~r~h ~IISH MADE Lemon 'H.UOURGER P1e ........ .8·1nch PI• 0 ECONOMY GRADE JUMBO 01 lUllS AVAIIAill ONlY AI YOUI Sll VII IIIDGI AND l'OIIIIIOY KIOOII California Cantaloupe ' I~ lb . Pear ·a• . HaI¥81 ..... 16r.oo 49¢ HILLCREST Maraschino • •.•• Ch errttl .. Jo • A'JONOAU Mandarin · o• OraftgtS ... llCon UOC.ER Vienna 5·o t . Sausage .. . c oo $299 99"' $;:dwich Buns .. ~ic~: · ggc ' FBSH U.I(ED 2"X4"X8' ... 59¢ 5499 FRESH MADE, WITH WHIPPED TOPPING 79c $139 Fried Qicken Bucket $2 '69 SLICED OR BY THE PIECE COLBY Longhorn Cheese. lb. 99 C Jo, 69¢ TIL 7pm • Tub• , Marshmallow13-ot . 88 w.$ C Margarine l -Ib Quarters .. "• $319 GO LO CREST 2% Milk I 39 ClOV ER VAlllY Creme ... .. NYLON STRING 95C ,.... . ress1ng .. ''' 43c 79c 29¢ 29 ~k~~· KIOGII lima . Beans ...... 16-o• con IIII!Dal LIW 'IICI " DAYno\U ~~~:~ .. ':k~~· kROQU Worcestershire -ce ..... . 1.... 111 . . ·-· lll:ltOGII Stnk •..... c. .. .. .. .Jo1>1.... . $4 79 89¢ 99c STUDS ' . ltG VALUE Vanilla _. 9 w•••rs ..... ... 12•01 . KIOGfl Tomato .--te ·~- ...... •··· Con O&C Otllon Rings 'c:~ ' f l'olilt Pluunt, WV :IfNI ( ' ... 59c. = ·~·· 59~ Oooll flO tiN Office Houn 'by APtiOhltmllll · VISION EXAMINATION$ HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES ITEM POLICY DAVID L. CARR, D.O. - OffiCI, 675-69.7 2924 JackiiGII ·Ave. Provides Such Services As be~ Of .theM ldvertilecl Items 11 rtquired to De rMditv tvlilebae for Nle in Nth 1<roge1 Store, except • ~ ~" ltW .:i . If .w do run out of 10 ~ ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY What is Psoriasis? A chronic sk in di sease that affects some 8 million people In this country. What Causes Psoriasis? No one knows. Skin Injury, emotional stress and some forms of Infections are said to trigger Its development . · Who Gets Psoriasis? Men and women In equal numbers at any age, buf most-'olfen between the ages of 15 and 35. Psoriasis has been diagnosed for the first time In people of advanced age. It also strikes children. About 150,000 new cases ot psoriasis are diagnosed each yeer. Is Psoriuis Contagious? No. What Does Psoriasis Look Like? It appears as silvery skin patches, often on knees and elbows, but can be found on any part of the body. The patches, or plaques, are composed of dead skin cells which accumulate In !eyers. Is Thare a Cure lor Psorillil~ No, but lor many victims of the dl-. control 11 poulbta. Sor!le psorlatlcs mat have remissions of tha d l - for long periods of lime. In rare cases so'!'etlmes.tha diiHM mtY disappear lllllrely. Miller, executive direi;tor of the optmon, . Mlller ·said, . was players association, said the future Philadelphia's Ruly Carpenter in an change in the union's bargaining informal chat with his players .Mon• ·unit was inspired by what he called day. Miller said the change in the oime~ "IIJlder)ying IISilumption negotiating s~ructilre would show that they can seQ the· players the management "how .strongly the .Brooklyh Bridge and I'm the only players feel on tl\e issue" of com· one thafstands in the way." . pensation for the signing of free The latest owner to voice that ·agents. GALUPOLISe OfFICE rr:=====~=;;;=:::;:;;:===~~=rA FAMILY CIJNIC p\iyers the Brooklyn Bridge. Now they will have the.opportunity to do so," Miller said Tue$day in announeing. that, in. the event of a strike, the players w.ciuld handle the negotiations themselves "unless ·in specific instan~s the playen request! attend." · R. H. BILLMAN U, 0.1;),' Stop In And Leam HoW! Wilcoxon receives Fitzpatrick award :: ATHENS - Brent Wilcoxon, who quarterbacked the Ironton Tigers to aco-championship in football in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League this past season, has been named as the 1981 recipient of the Willard Fitz· patrick Award. The award is presented annually by the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association to the perSon picked as the top senior male athlete in the league. To be eligible for the award, an athlete must par· !icipate in at least two of the varsity sports in which league competition is held. · Voting for the award is conducted NE:W YOJU{ (AP) - .Baseball's owners may get a chance to test a theory that, if they get Marvin Miller away from the bargal!ting table, the legs will·fall o.ut from under .the P~Yers' positiol! and bring a settlement, . · · "Th . e owners and negotiators apparently · feel . they cap sell the BEND AREA OPTOMEMETRIC .CENTER $AVE MONEY ON MEMBERSHIP LPGA event Starts Thursday MASON, Ohio I AP I - They may have been Hall of Fame lessons, lhose eight-iron tips Patty Berg gave JoAnne Carner fo r the Ladies ,Professional Golf Association ChamP.ionship starting Thursday. : . After all, Carner needs only to win ;this, the first of three annual major tournaments for the women, to qualify for the sport's shrine. Carner ;would have a 30 tour victories, in· 'eluding triumphs in two major events. She's won the U.S. Open twice. Berg, of course, already is in the Hall of Fame with 41 triumphs, one of them being the 1946 U.S. Open The Datly Sentinei-Pa · e-s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio _ .... Ct"'· �, you can't do is turn y~ur average from .195 to .300 in one night. I have to be patient." , Driessen asked the Reds to be traded earlier this year, while Be.nch was playing first and he was 11itling on the bench. "It was a situation thatlsaid what I had to ·say, and I stood behind it," Driessen said. " Now that I'm playing, alii want to think about is the ballgame. When Bench comes ·back, I might still want to be traded, but right now, I'm just concentrating on ·the . ballgame, " he said. · In his brief stint as a starter, Driessen has gone 7.for-ll with two horne MJJIS, two doubles and five RBI. Tuesday night, Driessen went :1-for-4 with a walk and a solo horner, his fifth, and his two-MJJI single was the key hit in the Reds' ninth inning. Ken Griffey Jed off the Reds ninth with. a walk, , and George Foster followed with a single, sending Grif· fey to second and~ Mels lefty Pete Falcone, h3. Neil Allen relieved for New York, and Dave Concepcion pushed a bunt in front of home plate. Mets catCher John Stearns fielded the bunt barehanded and, as he was falling, threw toward third. The baD skipped into left field for an error, allowing Griffey to score. Foster went to third, and Concepcion wound up at second. Allen walked Ray Knight to load the ~. a11d Driessen bounced a single up the middle, scoring two rillls. Joe Nolan drove in the fourth run with a shallow sacrifice Oy to left, scoring Knight, who had gone to ' · · .. , third on Driessen's single~ Reliever Tom Hilme, 4-2, thii third Reds pitcher, got the victory with two Innings of one-nlll reli~f. Ellis Valentine singled off Hlime in the Mets eighth to tie the score H The Reds scored single MJJI8 in the se.:ond, third, fourth and fifth innings. Foster tripled in the second and 41Cored on · Doug· Flynn's throwing error. In the th!J;d, Fosler drove in a nlll with a single. Driessen homered in the fourth off Mels slarter Greg Harris, and Ken · Griffey reached on an error and scored on Knight's double in the fif. th. New York scored three MJJI8 in the sixth on Rusty Staub's two-MJJI pinch single and Reds errors by Concepcion at short, Foster in left and relief pitcher Paul Moskau. • fifth was decisive for the Angels. California trailed Len Barker and Cleveland ~ entering the inning but Fred Lynn doubled home two runs, his first RBI since May 23. Then Baylor slammed his ninth homer. "When everyone else is hitting but you, it's tough," said Lynn, who is fighting back from a left calf injury that has plagued him Since the first week in May and kept him out the lineup from May 25 to June 5. "It's nice to get an important hit after a long wait." Red Soli: 10, Mariners 1 Mike Torrez' five-hitter, three RBI by Jim Rice and two by Dave Sblpleton paced Boston. The Red Sox jumped to a S.O lead after two innings and coasted. Rice's RBI single capped a three- ted for Clnclnnilti, ~ul af.ter retinng the first 13 Melli, he got lllt? trouble in the fifth and was the vlctun .of the Mets rally in the sixth. . .EAR, "OSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . SALE PRICE Do It Yourself and Save. 2COLORSTOCHOOSEFROM '•. . OHice Hours by Appointment c)~'lly CALL (614)-992-2104 or (~)-675-1244 . JUST RIGHT FOR DAD first inning and he singled home two Bostqp runs in the fourth. A's t-3, Orioles Z.Z Keith Drumright knocked in the winning runs in both games as oakland moved back into first place in the West. Drumright's tWMut single in the bottom of the ninth won the ntcht· cap. In the opener; Drwnright got the . game-winning RBI as Jim Palmer walke<l him with the bases loaded in the seventh. John Lowenstein, who drove in both of Baltimore's runs in the opener, provided some excitement in the second inning of the nightcap. After singling with one out, he stole second and third and tried to steal home but was tagged out a few inches from the plate. run Hush ·Puppies® ......,..,., bootwlse · Didn'l know we made cowboy boOts? Well, we do - and If you think they look gOOd. walt till you wear them. So soff they don't even need breaking ln . · Delalllng with a genuine Western !ouch. Made with qua lily to boot . An Investment In quality Is always wise. Try on a pair. You won'l .be' sorry. · 8 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Yard lllstalled SIZES FOR THE WOLVERINE MAN & WOMAN HARTLEY SHOES. INC. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, Oh. Store Hours: 9-5 Daily Open Fri. Night til 8:00P.M. '5 99 Installed Over Pad . PLAY GRASS '3'' YARD SQ. YARD \ ;l ·~ ~; '.! ! ~ Call Mllste~ Buerr f Third Ave. ., Ave. 992-2156 ' ..."' IIll l... The June 10 meeting will be held at the home of Miss Bernice Ann Durst with Mrs. Beulah Strau8s assisting. It will include a tour of the Strauss rose garden. Mrs. Taylor's pro'gram was en· tilled "I Bequeaih" by Alice Leevy Mason from the Friendship Ideals. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Taylor to those named and Mrs. Lillian Moore, Mrs. Gladys Cummings, Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett, Mrs. Daisy Blakeslee, Mrs. Jean Moore , and Miss Kathryn Hysell. WVE's LABOR LOST- Chia-Chla the giant Pan- ported as a temporary mate for the zoo's female, Ling· da sits In bls travel cage at tbe National Zoo Tuesday Uog. The match was a miss and Chia·Chla returns to waiting with bls escort, Barbara Bingham, for the trip London without consummating his international back IAl London IAl begin. Chia-Chla, a male, was im· romance. lAP Laserphoto ). Lisa Collins finalist in state Miss National Teenager Pageant Lisa Collins, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, Reedsville, has been selected to ·be a finalist in the 1981 Miss Ohio NationaJ Teenager pageant to be held June 20 at Wittenberg Univer- , sity, Springfield. The pageant is the official state fina1to the Miss National Teenager pageant to be held in August, this year. Leslie Matulin of Cuyahoga Falls, 1980 Miss Ohio National Teenager, will crown the new queen , and Melissa Bradley, Ohio's Miss National Teenager 1900, will emcee and will be among the featured entertainment on Saturday night. Finalists in the state event participate in the volunteer community service program of the pageant by volunteering at least five hours in charity or community services. The state winner will receive a $500 cash scholarship, a full tuition modeling course and other prizes plus an all-expense trip to compete in the Miss National Teenager pageant in August. Contestants will be judged on Lisa Collins scholastic achievement, leadership, poise, personality and beauty. Thece are no swim suit or talent com· petitions. Each contestant will recite "What's Ri ght About America." feld's, Baum Lumber , Ga ul's a 100 word essay on the subject Miss Collins is sponsored by Elber- Market and Celia Collins. By Robert G. Stockmal, Joint National Committee on Delee- pressure can lead to heart attack, lion, Evaluation and Treatment ·of heart failure, kidney failure and D.O.,Pb.D. Assistant Professor of High Blood Pressure, U. S. Depart· stroke. All of these can cause suf· Family Medicine· ment of Health and Hwnan Services. ferlng and death. Machine like the one you men-· QUESTION: If I take the right Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine tioned are generally accurate if the medicine will I be O.K. in a few QUGITION : While at a shopping direcUOlJII are followed: However, I weeks ? mall I had my blood pressure taken should point out that no one blood ANSWER: High blood pressure by one of those coin operated prellllure reading can detennine if treatment is usually a life long machines. It was 160/190 and the in- you have a problem which requires program. At different times strucllons reconuntnded that I see a treatment. YoiD' physlcial will medication may be adjusted up or physician. What do the numbers probably want to bike several ad- down. It is very important to take · mean and what iB the reasoning for dltional eadings on diflerent days, the medication as· directed since this? · before deciding if medication is making changes on your own when ANSWER: The first nwnber is a needed. Please do see your you're feeling good gives the "silent killer" a definite advantage. measurement of the pressure when physician. QUESTION : 'But! feel fine. Could Regular follow up visits to your the heart beats forcing blood into the arteria (systolic pressure), and the this all be a mistake? . . physician can insure the best of ANSWER: High blood pessure is a blood pressure control and a longer second number reflects the resilience of the arteries in keepillg up the silent killer. Your · blood pressure ·healthier . (Editor's Note : Dr. Stockmal can· pressure when the heart is filling up could be elevated for years without · again (diastolic pessure). People your knowing it. If not treated, not answer correspondence per· with diastolic pressures greater serious damage can occur to the sonally, but letters with questions of than 90 should be considered for body's small blood vessels: par- general interest will be answered in treatment, along with those under Ucularly those in the heart, kidneys the column . Please address age 35 with systolic pressures over and brain. The hUrl may also · questions to : Robert G. Stockmal, 165 or those over age 80 with systolic become enlarged beaiuse of the ex· D.O., Ph.D., College of Osteopathic pressures over 180. These recom- , tra work load of pumping at these Medicine, Ohio University, Athens, mendatlons have been issued by the higher pressures. High blood Ohio 45701. ) area . [.:iJ Mrs. Everett Taylor, Lincoln will be installed at the Sept. 21 Heights, hosted a meeting of the meeting of the county clubs Middleport Amateur Gardeners at association. The Middleport, her home recently. Amateur Gardeners will have the The meeting opened with mer& program for the meeting to IMi bers repealing the club coUect. Miss hosted by the Rutland Garden Club. Erma Smith, president, read Miss Smith announced that the fall another creed for garden club mem· regional meeting will be held on Oct. · bers and devotions by Mrs. Taylor . 31in Pomeroy. Meigs County garden were on friendship. For roll call clubs will host the meeting. Mrs. members named a favorite garden Veda Davis, Mrs. Rose Reynolds, chore. and Mrs. Kathryn Swanson were apMiss Smith announced the ap- ,. pointed to the nominating com· poinbnent of Mrs. Marjorie Fetty as miltee. Meigll County Contact chalnnan. She Bob Evana Farm at 2 p.m. with D. Merrill Davis of Jackson as the Chorister. He will be accompanied on the piano by Peg Thomas and William Uoyd on the organ. Rev. Gerald . Brown will ·give the invocation and there will be musical selecli0118 by Mary Denney and Roger Williams. A Welsh Tea will be held on 'the lawn behind the Homestead, served by Mildred • Welker of Gallipolis and her ocr& rniltee. . Mrs. Leora Young was elected was given in unison. Offi cers' reporpresident of the American Legion ts were given. Auxilary of Racine Post 602 at a · A letter was read from Mrs. Lorrene Snyder, district president, recent meeting held at the hail. other officers named were Mrs. thanking the unit for a donation on Louise Stewart, secretary; and Mrs. -drapes for the new Department of Ubby Willford, treasurer. Mrs. Ohio headquarters in Zanesville. Martha Lou Beegle presided at the She alsoannounced the summer conmeeting with Mrs. Frances Roberts ference to be held at Lancaster on giving the opening prayer. The June 4. Registration will begin at pledge to the Oag and the preamble noon and the meeting will comto the constitution of the Auxiliary mence at I p.m. Several from the Racine unit will attend. Everyone is invited to attend all or ' any part of this weekend and the adrnlsalon is free. Remember, Bob Evana Fann. 9 a.m'. to 5 p.m. Satur· day and Sunday, Welsh Museum 7::.1 p.m. Saturday ntcht and Gyrnanla Ganu at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Farm. June 11, 1981 Befor e th is ye ar is over, you are likely to end up with a much larger circ le of fr iends than when you st arted. Several of these pa l s will have a grea t influence on your lite. GE MINI (May 21 -June 20) You hav e gOod l ead ers hi p and organizati onal qualities today . Vou' lJ fare well in most ar eas. HoweVer , your sk ill s may not e~e ­ lend - to ftnahc iat rea lms, so be careful . CANCER . (JUne 21 ·July 22) You' re very capllble of doing what needs doing today once you feel the prOd 01 pressure. 1nstead of causing you to buckle, it w ill a-..aken your determination . LEO (July U -Aug. 22) You ' r e not the type to be envious of the accompllsnm onts of oth ers . TOday, when you learn of what another did, it wi ll Inspire you to oqualt"- efforts. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept, 22) Ob· 675-1333 • Officers wen~ at the~ mert'111 of the Junior Americ:an Legion Aulllary Ill Drew Welllter Poll It, PwiMI\Y, beld al.the bome of Mn, Veda Da'lia, advilar. • Eleeted werJ Kim Patt.non, prealdent; pre~idtnt; Alll&a Smith, viet CamplleU, 1\qbin IICI'tlll')' and lnMwwl Robin L!Dw, IU&orlln: ~ llmltb, chlplal•, and ,.... ,.., Coidl, Wllli'l '1:'~ ....'111 ' I"Cwltll 1 ,. 1111 r., at 111111. 1'1111 wiD lie • lllllllld at lbiJa • m• of tile i!*d il tile ll*ltlle , . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . ' He 1\! A report on Poppy Day was held with Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Beegle, Mrs. Beulah Neigler, and Betty Van Meter of the senior unit being assisted by Cheryl Johnson, Jennifer Johnson and Lisa and Tabctha Wi!Hord of the junior unit. • The travelfng prize donated by Mrs. Beegle was awarded to Mrs. Van Meter. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Young. ASTROGRAPH Junior:' Auxiliary elects new officers NEW LOCATION ••• . 241 THIRD AVENUE i , celebrated at Bob Evans Farm on Churches from 12 noon to 3 p.m. on the weekend of JWte 13 and 14, Saturday, with maps available and higlllighted with a N08011 Lawen at people to gui,de those wbo are inthe Welsli-Amerlcan Heritage terested. ' • Musewn on Saturday evening and a Saturday evenings at 7:30 p.m., G~a Ganu at the Fannon SUnDr. David L. Mandry, past president day afternoon. of the Welah National Gyrnanfa 'Ibere will be Welsh craftsmen in Ganu will be at the Museum to ·greet the Craftbarn that will be open both everyone and welcome them to the days from q ~.m. to 5 p.m. and en- Noson Lawen (Happy Time). A t.ertianment will include Paul aJid great program has been planned for Brenda Neal, the Ann Trent Dan- .lhll special event that will be an incera, The Cardys, Torn Peters, Jim formal gathering with Welah singing and Cheryl Enyart and John Ecker. and ' iome iood light hearted fun . 'l1lele musical acts will be presented Roger Williams of Thunnan will at 10:1$ am., 12:15 p.m., 2:16 p.m. lead the singing and he will be acand 4:15 p.m. In the stage area. companied by Peg Thomas. A Eleanor Shane ofGalllpoliB will be in traditional Welsh tea will follow. the Genealogy booth with Jn. The Gyminfa Ganu, a Welsh formation concerniJ!I the Welah Sacred Song Feltival, will be held on o1 Jacum and Gallla CounUea: the stage back of the homestead at Old, unwanted, unneeded articles you have just lying around the houM, gathering dust, can be turned lntoGOLI;)' . with a cllaslfltd ld. Your old junk could become someone elM's treasure. WAYSIDE FURNITURE 1; Get to Heaven." Speaking of their The Rev. and Mrs. Harris sang love and appreciation for the "Fallin Love with Him Over and minister and· his family were 'Mrs. Over Again" and 'Why Isn't Eileen Buck and Mrs. Karen David- Everybody Singing Hallelujah." son of the Apple Grove Church, Mrs. • The minister sang "Rise and Shine" ,Mary Louise Shuler and Mrs. Lo.ls andNathansang "JesUs Loves Me." Bell for ,the Letart Falljl Church •. The Racine CliOir sang "This is the Speaking for the Racine Chute~ Time I Must Sing." were Bob Hill who corrunented on A reading "God Keep Watch Betthe minister's help in building the ween Me and Thee" was given by ,new church, John Quddlng who cor& Mrs. Marlene · Fisher and Mrs. J11ented on his musical leade~p, Virginia Rees read an original poem Betty Roush who thanked him for as a farewell tribute. Gifts were his help on the adrninistrallve board,· presented to the couple. The Rev. and Alene Reese who spoke of the James Clark will assume pastorate work of the pastor with the older of the church in August. members of the church. Also speaking brleOy during the others speaking briefly ·were program was the Rev. Carl HickS Harold Roush, Frances Roberts, who will be the interim minister, Ruth Stern, and Juanita Sayre who The groiip fanned a ·circle· joining commented on the guidance and hands to sing "Blest Be the Tie that assistance given her during the Binds." The Rev. Mr. Harris gave illness and death of her husband. . . the benediction. Welah Heritage Days will be ' There will be a lour to area Welsh ONECOLORONLY,BLUE 2 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM A farewell Jll!rtY for the Rev. Davici'Harris, his wife, June, and son, Nathan, was h\!)d 'in the Leblrt Falls cOmmunity building Saturday evenblg. , A poUuek dlru\er Wll!l enjoyed by tne members of the Apple Grove, Leblrt Falls . and the Racine Wesleyan Cbui'ehes and other frieDcis of the Harris family. About 75 persons !iltended. Mrs. Betty Roush wu general chainnan for the party with Mrs. Et· ta Mae Hill in ,charge of the {llnner. 1 Mrs. Marlene Fl.!!her prepared the program. Floral arrangements were dOill!ted by Mrs. Chlorus Grimm ,and were presented to tile Rev. and Mrs. Harris along with a decorated Cllke baked by Mandy Hill. Mrs. Ruth Stem was at the piano for group singing of "When We AU ' Welsh heritage days at Bob Evans Farm june 13,.J4 Leora Young president of Auxiliary Sq. Yard SALE PRICE'l OOClq. Yard Over Heavy Pad . ·~ ' Middleport, Ohio 100% NYLON REGULAR 119.95 SQ. YARD . High blood pressure--sile:nt ·killer DEHUMIDI.fiERS BAKER FURNITURE Page-7 FareWell fete honors !Harrises Health Review ADM 1RAI. 18, 23, 37 pl cap. The Bend Middleport Amateur Gardeners meet PLUSH CA MEDIUM WEIGHT SCHULPTURED SAXONY •3MSQ. ' WITH RUBBER BACK Installed Over Pad I I 5 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Sq . yard ., 0~~ . SALE SCHULPTURED NYLON SAXONY $}200 , STOCK REDUcTION CASH &CARRY STATIC PROTECTION STAIN PROTECTION REGULAR 123.99 . NEW YORK (AP) - The Dallas sey Nets, picking third with the first Mavericks, who won only 15 games of their three first-roilnd choices, in their initial NBA season, opened tabbed center-forward Buck the college draft by selecting Mark Williams of Maryland. Aguirre, the two-time All-American from DePaul. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Aguirre, a 6-foot-5 forward; I averaged 24.5 points per game in his three seasons at DePaul before electing to pass up his senior year to turn pro. The Detroit Pistons, picking second, selected guard !Siah Thomas of Indiana. the player they wanted all along since they are in need of a playrnaker. The New JerAn Admiral dehumidifier can SAVE UP TO 50% ANSON IV NYLON . Dallas selects DePaul standout CARPET ·sALE ~ By The Daily Sentinel ' JOHN A. WADE, M.D., I ,, VETERANS MEMORIAL HOS~ITAL • mak e your basement or othtr damp area more comfortable by ta kin-g the exceu moisture aut of the air. It helps protect furniture and ~ wooclwork from the d1m19" ing effects of constant dampness. 11 retards mildew, mold, musty odors and rust - gives vour home more living areil . • ' Frank Pastore sta. r~ Rig~t-hander Jackson paces Twins to ·3-1 victory By Associated Press off the left field fence. The Yankees bullpen has made a Fernando Arroyo, 4-4, needed last· habit of performing heroics all out relief help from Doug Corbett, season. So has Chicago's Rich Dot· who earned his seventh save. sun. But Minnesota's Ron Jackson Yankees 8, Royals 5 has discovered the iouch just this Corbett now has 10 fewer saves week . than Gossage, who leads the majors. Jackson, the Twins' versatile in- Rookie Gene Nelson was bombed for fielder-outfielder, has been almost five nJJIS in 11-3 innings, but the entire Minn~sota offense the past LaRoche, 3-0, came in to check the two ni ghts. On Monday, his MJJI· Royals + who have lost five straight scoring single knocked in the only to New York this season + on two run as the Twins edged Milwaukee I· hits for 32-3 innings. Griffin took 0. Tuesday night, Jackson's two-run over for 21·3 innings of three-hit pit· double put the Twins on top to stay in ching, followed by "The Goose" for a 3-1 triumph. 12·3 innings of hiliess relief. The Yankees, meanwhile,· conThe Yankees bullpen has given up tmued to get first·rate relief pitching one nlll in the last 332-3 innings. as Dave LaRoche, Mike Griffin and Wblte Soli: 3, Blue Jllys 0 Rich Gossage hurled 72-3 innings of Dotson, 7·3, retired 14 of the last IS ' cureless ball in New York's 8-5 win batters in pitching his fifth complete over Kansas City, the Yankees' nin- game this season. thstraight victory. The Sox got their first inside-theAmi Dotson threw his fourth park homer in exactiy seven years shutout, tops in the American when Wayne Nordhagen lined a sh<t League. a five-hitter that befuddled down the right·rleld line a!ld circled Toronto, which lost its ninth game in the bases as the Toronto outfield had a row. 3-{) to the White Sox. trouble retrieving the ball. Ron SanElsewhere, it was Detroit5, Texas to had the last White Sox' inside-theO: California 4, Cleveland 2; Boston park homer on June9, 1974. 10, Sea ttle 1 and, in a doubleheader, Tigers 5, Rangers 0 Oakland took Ba ltimore 4-2and3·2. Aurelio Lopez made his first sblrt Twins 3, Brewers I of the season and just his seventh in Jackson, who shunped early this three major league seasons. After 'eason but has raised his average to hurling a four-hitter over six innings .275, credits visits to a psychiatrist + Kevin Saucier then took over + with his improvement. Lopez became a starter on a more .Jackson, who has been used at pennanent basis. four positions and as designated hitTorn Brookens had three runs bat· ter this season, followed fo urth- ted in for Detroit. mn ing singles by Butch Wynegar Aogels t,lndlaos! and Mickey Hatcher with a double Don Baylor's two-nlll homer in the . ' . Slul);lp ridden Driessen paces Reds NEW YORK (AP) - This has been a tough year on Dan Driessen of the Cincinnati Reds, and he's not letting his recent success fool him. He'd like to think about baseball, but the reserve first baseman knows the time will come later this season when it's back to square one. Driessen has started the past 10 games for the Reds, replacing John· ny Bench, who broke his ankle. A starter last season, Driessen went into Tuesday night's game with the New York Mets hitting .189. He drove in three runs, including two in a decisive four-run rally in the ninth inning, to power the Reds to their fifth straight victory, an 8-4 decision over NewYork. "It's been tough," Driessen said later. "I know I'm not a .195 hitter. But I also know that the one thing '• ·- srructi ons wn1 ch coul d have deprived you ol l inanci al rewar d or ca r ee r advancement arc likel y to be lessened at th is time . Get going . LI BRA ( Se pt . 23-0cl. 2J) Si tu ations siHlilttr to those wh ich you' ve ha ndl ed succ essful ly in the past mav develop tOday . Dr aw upon your memor y. Usc the same me thod s which wor ke d pr evioUsly . SC OR P IO lOci. l~ · Nov . 22) Your intu i rion and instinc t in business ma tt ers today could be a m ajor cont ri bu tor to your sue· cess . Listen to the dict ates ol your sma ll , 'inner voice. SAGIHARIU S (Nov . 2 ~ · D ec . 21) You may have been won· deling lately just how loyal a cer· tai n friend would be when the chips are down . Today , he or she will prove a staunch ally, CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan . 19) It's not l ikel y you' ll be second best in any competitil.te si tuatitms tod ay , especi ally if they affect yo u r wor k or ( Mcr r Run for llw 1a pc. .AQU A I? I U ~ {J,lll . 2V -.. eb . 19) Tr y to break owy fr orn whaT vou deem 10 be du l l rolJl!n es today m or d er to do rh .nq5. wh .c h nrc more fun and cKr •l•ncr You need fl( I I V1 t1 CS Wlln ~1 ( h a nqr Of pace. r· 1 ~CC:S ( f- e b. 20-March 20 1 Changing cond •t•o ns tend to bene f it you "'' th is t ime, even those wh ich you don' t per sonall y .nauguratc. Rid e to success an the tid e of happr nings. AR IES (M,lfCh l t· Aprll lY ) Th is should be a generally pleasa nt day . You'll know how to re st o r e harMony eve n if Si tua ti ons do get ~ bit out at kilter . TA URU S I Apro t 70·M•y 201 You may ha Ve a l ew eX tr a ta sks 10 contend with today , but don· r let this distur b you. Ac tu ally, you stlou ld find rhc• busie r your schedule is , the bc llcr you ' ll per form _ �Wednesday, June 10,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , June10,1911 Legion Auxiliary receives awards at Thursday dinner Camille Swindell ]ena Welker Award scholarships Bedford 'Township Community Scholarship Committee has announced the names of two recipients of their first two scholarships. Each recipient was the winner of a $900 scholarship. They are Camille Susette Swindell, 11, Shade, daughter of Ernest Ned and Sharon' K. Swindell, and Jena Rene Welker, 17, daughter of Jack Welker and Sharon Welker, Pomeroy. Both are 1981 graduates of Meigs High School and wiU be attending Ohio University in Athens. Miss Swindell has an accumulated 3.974 grade average. Miss Welker has an accumulated 3.539 grade average. Both reciplents.had high ACT scores and are members of the National Honor Society. Mason news reported Historical Society meets Tuesday Awards were presented at the Eighth District swruner convention of the American Legion Auxiliary , beld Thursday in Lancaster: Local units receiving awards were Pomeroy, veterans affairs, Americanism, children and youth, and community service with special awards going to Veda Davis for her ' junior activities program, and Mary . Martin. Others attending the conference from the Pomeroy unit of Drew Webster Post 39 were Catherine Welsh, Marjorie Goett, Iva Powell, Rhoda Hackett, and Ruby Marshall. The unit also received a goal ribbon for membership. The Middleport unit took firsts in Americanism, children and youth, veteranS affairs and rehabilitation, and also received a goal ribbon for membership. Melinda Thomas received an honorable mention, for her junior activities scrapbOok. Attending from the unit were Becky Tyree, Erma Hendricks, Peggy Caton, and Gerry Parsons who was also presented a special service award. Representing Middleport Unit 26J, Lewis Manley Post, at the conference were Lula Hampton and Zuelelia Smith. District president, Lorrene Snyder, conducted that meeting and appointed Mrs. Welsh and Mrs. Martin to serve on committees at the Happy Harvesters to serve food at Regatta SUMMER SALE! 20%, 25%, 30% OFF ALL OVER THE STORE . COLUMBUS, Ohio .CAP)- F~th; Reaourtei DlvWon o( WildiUe to second time thia Yeat, a battle 18 establi4b hunting ~01111 for wild . y be bfl!l!ln(jlntheOhioGeneraiAsaein- animals which .already rna bly OYIII' whether riioui'lllilg doVes takenupderfederalregulatiO!III. · shouldbefairgameforhanters. · Moumingdoves,currentlyprotecRep. I Ronald H. James, D- !etlfromhuntinginOhio,areclassed ~e, introduced in tbe' as migratory game birds by the House on Tuesday a bill that could federal government. make wild animals on the federal An earlier Senate-passed bill adgame lilt nbject to hunting lg Ohio. ding doves to the liat of game birds :If tile meuure • would was killed after being shot down in Natural two cl~ House..votes. Though that Announce engagement Mr. and· Mrs. Ellis E. Haines of Route I, Juliette, Ga., and Mrs. George M. Adams of Lower River Road, Gallipolis, announce the engagement' and upcoming marriage of tbeir children, Ginger Haines and Brant Adams. The ceremony will take place on July 4, 1981 at 8 p.m., at Ingleside Baptist Church, Macon, Ga. Miss Haines is a graduate of Macon Junior College and Georgia CoUege, and holds a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. She is currently employed as the manager of the Macon Mall County Seatstore: . Adarns is a graduate of Capital University and holds a Master of Music degree from Cincinnati College Conservatory of Music. He teaches at Mercer University Music Department in Macon, Ga. The gracious custom of open chur' ch will be observed with a reception following in the church feJ.lowship hall. Public nolice is herebr given that on the 7th day of May, 1981 the County Treasurer of Meigs County, Ohio flied a complaint 1n the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio at Pomeroy, Ohio for the foreclosure of liens tor delinquent taxes, assess· ments. penalties , and charges agalnsl cerlain real property situated in BUCKEYES IN MOUNTAIN STATE - Three Obi- are alleDIIIDg National G•Jard snmmer camp it Cuap Daeon, aear K.lllgwood, W. Va. From left, 8Ki Rober! Frame of Pomeroy, Sgt. Fin I Class Robert Barbara Estep and Pvt. Aaron Morris . . Mr. and Mrs Tom King of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Estep of Parkersburg, W. Va. are announcing the upcoming marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann Estep, to Pvt. 2 Aaron Lee Morris of Ft. Mead, Md. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ROland E. Morris, Rutland. The ceremony wiU be held on June 12 at 3 p.r.1. at the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church with the Rev. Floyd Shook officiating. The gracious custom of open church will be observed. · A reception will be held at th_!! grange hall on the Meigs County fairgrounds foUowing the ceremony. KINGWOOD, W. Va. - Rain or shine, West Virginia National Guard unil5 conduct required swruner training. It has been mostly rain for Army conlbat training at Camp Dawson nebr here since May 16. The 1092nd En~ineer Battalion with units from six communities is now at the Prestlm County miUtary Installation for 15 dljys of Annual-Training. Units include: Hq. and Hq. Co., Parkersburg; . Co. A, Gassaway; Co. · B, Weston and; Spencer; and Co. C, Salem and Moundsville. Elements from the lllth Engineer Group, St. Albans and Parkersburg and the 3664th liJalntenan~e , Co., Pt. Pleasant are supporting tbe 1092nd's training. The 520 Guardsmen have an intense schedule or programmed activities l"hich started with a three day tactical bivouac on nearby rainsoakect Briery MOWitain. Realistic combat conditions were simulated wit,h a constant defensive posture enforc~d and continuous improvenien\5 made lo unit positions. Camol!flage netting and fresh-eut " SOFTBAll BATS •GLOVES •SOFT BALLS •BASEBALLS •CLEATS $10 000 m1mmum 1nvestment reQuired Interest may be pata momnty. Quarterly or at matunty dHectly toyou or lranslerrea Into an01her 01amona Savlrigs account . Etlec!lve annual y1etd oased on remvestmenl or pnnctpal and 1nterest at maturity This IS an annual rate Stlbtectto change at renewal Federal regulat1ons proh1bH compound· mg ol1 nteres t and requ1re a substant1al 1nterest penalty lor early withdrawal . WASHINGTON (AP) - Although scaled. back from its current eommibnenl, Mexico has agreed to continue buying large quantities of U.S. agricultural commodities through 1982. .. 1•11ILI•It'= t· =~. 1 QUARTZ UY003 estate and ordering the sale of such real estate for the satisfaction of the tex liens thereon. Such action is brought against the real property only and ' Quart; accuracy withallthe high perfurmancefeatures. 20% OFF FOR FATHER.'$ DAY. • All MEN'S SHOES INQ.UDING DRESS, CASUAL. WORK SHOES AND tiMJSE SUPPERS You II know this dependable Pulsar. Quartz watcj;l 's the right choice for you the moment you slip it on . And you II be os· sured ev).ry time you glance at it . Quartz accuracy mea ns reliable on-time perform· once that verges.on pl!rfection . And you ' never hove to wind 11. The battenes keep it runnin~ for up to two yeors .Theres an instant sett•ng day dot<;! ca lenda'r m . English and Spanish. Plus the convenience of a sweep second hand. lum1no~:Js d1al ond hands and it's water-resistant. too. Easily adjustable bracelet in white or gold tone. And a wide range of attractive styles to fHld the exact hard ,working watch you always wanted. Pulsar · Quartz. ~I Ways a beat b~yond. l Doroth,y Myers u W1111es ,• TBUIIDAY ROat ,SPRINGS GRANGE, p.m. 'ftlurldly at the hill. I . JlibAY RE'l1JRN J-tban Melli Chapter, DIIJII!In of the Am1rican Rlwlldloll, I p.m. friday a& the hllile !If lin. Olnlel 'l'llctmll, 1116- W CHAPMAN'S SHOES ... . = ~ . MAIN · I'OMIIOY ,. Ollllr bert • MrL J - O'Brlln, ...... 'l'lllnoa Job. ... 111'1. Jalll a., lira. Llrry I. Al • 'p.m. ... Ill plalle, wiJIIIi I I 'Kill M flow lor the llflt IIIIICf Reed, I ehlpler •• " I a l . ,, The , . PHONE 992-2156 or Write Oaily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomerov. 0 ., 45769 •ANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS l - c 1 rCIIDI lfllnlll 1- tn Mtrnori •m )- AnnO\Inc;emeAis ,11 _ HDUStsttr Rtnt 0 - Motti .. Hom n tor Renl fiW Rent U - FI.Irnlstl.cl Rooms 44-A~rtmenh ••- SP'ct tor Rent 47- w•ntM to tUnt 41- Equ ipmtnttor Rent ' & Audlon .•' •MERCHANDISE t-Wuttd to Bu r • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES ''- "'"Winteel Will IN 51- HoU511\old Goecll 52- CI, TV, Aiello Equipment Sl- Antiquel · S4- M IU . Merchand lst SS- B\Iill2int SOpplln )6- Ptlllor S.llt 11-Sit~Jtttcf ,,_lnturtnct '• .•' 14-BUII fltU Trtining wantea ( l For Sale ( l Announcement ( ) For Rent ( l I IJ.-ScltMitlllstruction lt- lhdio, TV, & Cl Rep.~ir 11-W•nled To Do 17. 18. 19. I. _ _ _ _:.._ 2. _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ 11- luslfi.Sii Services 24. 1_ Homtstor Slit 1- Mobllt HOM OS torS. It U-Ftrrtll lor Slit )4- lwslntn lwUdlttts U - ltts& AtrHtt 1 27. ··----- ~. 9. 10. ..__ _ _ __ 11. u-RHI Eslttt wuttd ~ 31 . 32. 12. 13. ··· 30. 3!1· - - 14. . I· u. I 16. ,II O...Ond-IIJtflt--. YMI col. . - Oloke lnd prlmo INI; Good IUM'I.II. . . . . , _. .1•. ......... 1 r. ........ -:1»17.111. 31- ltN ttors Wanf·Ad Advmlsing Dead tines MfMIN: II .. Satvrdly T•ttOyfflrw Frtlly l : lt~ . M . "" •• ., lttftrt ,_, ••,, •• ,... SIHMIIY 2:• ~ . M . FrHity Jl - AutOIIor Silt n - vusi4W.D. 1!- At.~IO 35. - - - - - , - - U,tou..,..s .. ....... Mill This Coupon with Remittance Tile Daily sentinel Box 729 & accenoriu •SERVICES 11 - Homt lmprov•menll n - Pivmblntl E•tavttint ...• • .•• u- E • u nlint 14- EIKiflCtl & RtfrlttfltiDfl U-Gttltrll Htwlint N--M.H, lttHir v - uptlttlttry ,,,...,.Itt! ......... ' 1 • •• • •••• • • • • •••• • •• •• •• n ... ~ . to M"'lt Htmt Min 1M Y.lrf ltltltriiCC.,ftt Oily Wltft C..h wiHt ""' . u C:fflt c:Nr" tw tft cerrv!ttt ... Ctrt tt TM rtMf'¥11"' .••• .• • 17 - At.~lo Aep.~lr Uti to uwns., .lflrHdiY Insertion .. , .......... • , .. ,,,.,,, htltln.l . T;ttt hMitMr .. ....••• .. ft1rh U, to IJWtrCIIS ... sl• ••YtlnHrftM , , , , , .•• , ... ., , , ....... , , lf.ll {AYtrl. . 4 ..,-,,per U"tl ' • • ' .•• 14- MoTorcycles Ratei lnd Other Information l-----~~~~!~~~~~~-----~~ Pip fir~~~~- twL ............... JI.-.11. L.iYUIOCk •TRANSPORTATION • REAL ESTATE 25. 26. 28. Truchtorhlt 2J-ProltUIGIUI I 23. 6. -_ -_ ' -_7. __ ' 1 - F~rm EQUipmtnt WII'IIt'CI to lu'l' Hul Gnir1 U- Sted& Ftrtlllter Opportunity 22-Monty ltlun 21. 22. • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK U'2UH- •FINANCIAL :10. ~·----5. _ _ _ __ - ullUtioo 40o4Ut; Connon lnd..rtni4.1Nt. ....._ .... fl1tbi-JIJ1.411. WANT AD INFORMATION 4--GIYUWIY J-H1ppy Ads . -Lo" tnd Found 7-Ya rd S.te I - Publ ic Slit ..... -; •1110. liloaoiiUr - · want Ad CLASSIFIED AD I.NDEX Foeder Steen: Good 11111 Choice :liO lbo. to ltll lbo.lllo 72: ltlllbo. to 400 lbo. ll toll ; .al lbo. to IOIIbo. 17 to II; ltiO lbo. to eotl lbo. IHI.lO; 1110 lbo. to 100 lbo. M~ti.IO; 700 lbo. to 1Dt1 lbo. I017.10;11101bo. ond....-4UT. F - Hellen: Good lnd Choice • b. toliO lbo. - : . f b i. to400 Jbo. - : ltiOibo. toMI lbo.IJ-G,:: lilt. to •1bo. »&10: IDtllbo. to ltlllbo. . ftllllbo. 111110 fbi. 4!-11; IDtllbo. lnd-4UJ. , _ Bolio: ~ ind OIOioe .. ,.... 11311 ... ~j ~ ....J.. ...... · · - : ..... to to• kii.INJ; IDtllbo. to Ill lilt.-; llllho. to. 1bo. 41.1NJ ; 1110 IlL I I I I I - -I Butlll,............ . -.... .... a.u.•toiiiO ' GETYOOR-W!THA Nam•------------------ oteady to 11.141 hleher. FMdercaWo otudy. --llld 161 10. lie Write your own ad and ·order by mail with tnis coupon. Cancel your ad by phOne when you get results. Money not refundable. ' ' personal 1 Curb Inflation. ! Pay Cash for ! Claulfleds and 1 Savalll Agriculture Secretary John R. Block and Mexico's Minister of Commerce Jorge de Ia Vega. II calls for Mexico to buy at least 4.57 million metric tons of U.S. commodities next year, mainly corn, sorghwn, wheat and oilseeds. . llflt that represents a reduction from the agreement Mexico signed for 1981. Officials· said the current pact caUs for purchases to total6.15 million to 8.18 million metric tons. U.S. farm exports to Mexico have soared dr81)1atically, rising to a value of $2.5 billion in 19110 from $1 billion in 1979. As a result, Mexico last year became the third largest foreign buyer ,of U.S. •.tarw .Commodities, exceeded by the Netherlands:_ $3.48 billion, and Japan, $6.33 billion. Although the agreement is on a country·tOoCOU!ltry basis, actual sales, as in tbe past, will be handled by private U.S. exporting companies through normal commercial channels, Block said. Market reports In technology. In value, ', The Agriculture Qepartment said Tuesday that the new agreement "is basically a continuation of supply agreemen\5 maintained with Mexico during 1980 and 1981." The new pact was signed by member, at the Middleport Hill WEDNESDAY Cemetery. POMEROY Chapter 1m Royal ArMARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine ch Masoll8 Wednesday 7:30 p,m. of Jerusalem, will meet Friday, 8 - • Election ,of officers. All companions p.m. at tbe Pomeroy Masonic Te!TI\ urged to bring rituals for reassignpie. There will be potluck refreshment. ments. BOSWORTH Counci146 Royal and SATURDAY Select Masters Wednesday at 8:30 HYMN SING, 7:30p.m. Saturday p.m. Election of officers. Bring at HyseU Run Holiness· Church. rituals for reaaaigrunent. Special singing of Joint-Heirs; WEDNESDAY Amateur Garpublic invited. deners, ·B p.m. Wednesday at the REUNION OF Meigs High School home of Miss Bernice Ann Dunt. class of 19'16, 8 p.m. Saturday at The program wiU include a tour of Royal Oak Park. Those wishing intbe r111e garden of Mr. and Mrs. Arformation contact Merri Ault, 992thur StraUSII. · UNITED Methodist Women, · 5454 mornings or Bruce Reed, 9926723 evenings. ' Letart FaUa Church, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rose McDade, Middleport. POMEROY .. MIDQLEPORT U0111 Club, Wednelday noon, at Melp Inn with Lee R. Cates, district govlfDOI', to inltal1 new officers. PAST-'-COJ,INCILORS, Chester Councll om, Illfl8hten ol America, will IIIII! atl p.m. Wedneaday at the lodp hill with ()pll Hollon and. Goid·tone. block diol $125 no 'udgment shall be entered herein. r----------------------- . U¥004 $135 ' ( lax liens against such real foliage hid tents, vehicles and heavy airlift. equipment from aerial observation, Lt. Col. Manuel G. Goble of Nitro, while fo•holes, log bunkers and commanding officer of the 1092nd, sandbag walsl prov\ded protection reported that the evaluations made from weapons fire . Password for B and c. Companies were systems and obstacles of barbed satisfactory. The 78th Maneuver concertina wire and booby traps ser- Training Command, a New Jersey ved to keep "enemy" aggressor for- Reserve unit which conducted the ces out. eyaluations, pronounced the comThese measures were all needed panies "capable of performing their as each unit was attacked night and wartime missions." day by guerrilla troops using Unit Commanders include: Hq. automatic weapons, pyr()-technics and Hq. Co., Capt. Marion Musilli, of and searing tear gas. On the tl)ird Moundsville; •Co. A, Capt. Howard night an atomic blast simulator was Hill, of Fayetteville; Co. B, Capt. detonated, requiring ·immediate ac- John Bragg, of Worthington ; and Co. lion to prevent and counter nuclear C, Capt. William Snider, of Walker. contamination The remainder of the battalion's Throughout the 72-hour exercise camp will be spent on 23 projects to critical Anny Training Evaluations improve Camp Dawson's facilities, were being 1ilade for Bravo (B) and including roadways', buildings, Charlie (C) Companies. Despite the weapons ranges, sidewalks and aggressors' harassment, both unitS drainage around squad tents. Ad- lconve•ved performed assigned missions and ditionally, engineer troops will work tasks, including erecting an SMoot , in the town of Bayard to clear silt, "Bailey" vehicle bridge, artillery sand and stone from a small stream emplacements, constructing log crib running through the center Qf the obstacles, blasting tank-impeding town. The units will return home on road craters, placing mine fields June13. and moving troops by helicopter Sentinel. Social Calendar S95 Cold -tone model FATHER'S DAY GIFTS "Nut To Elbtrfelds In Pomeroy" said complaint. · · The ob1ect of the action Is to obtain from the courl a 'udgment foreclosing the Poleyn of GalllpoUa and Spec. Flftb Class 'Milford Hysell of Middleport are members of the 3664th Maintenance Co., Point Pleasant. (153rd PA Deteehment pboto). Mexico will continue purchases - 6-month Money Market Certificate · such county as described in Pt. Pleasant National.Guard Unit • • • • • p~c1pates m summer tra1nmg BASEBAU. AND 12% 14.250% - this as another ploy to allow the animals is an Important part of the · : same thin . g," lie said. "Whether It worksornotremainstobeseen.The measure. ; issue is still should tbe mourning "It is intended as a pennanent.~ dovebekilled." statement of legislative intent for:~ · The Wildlife Legislative Fund, the guidance of future state ad- ; meanwhile, fully approved and en- miniStrations, should they . find ; dorsed the biU Tuesday. The Colwn- . themselVes battered by future anti- . ; bus-based group, with county panels ' hunting campaigns concerning, for .' known as Ohioans for Wildlife Con- example, species of waterfowl," the servation, said establishing !he right fund said in a prepared statement. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURTOFMEtGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS , F.OR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES BY ACTION tN REM, BY COUNTY TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHtO juliette Haines and Brant Adams UY006 Current lnteresl Rate Of moUrning !loves and I would view . lo hunt federally controlled wild ·: Public Notice tt~RDWfiRE Eflective Annual Yield nieasiire q8Mot be reconstclefed un- check showed doVea ~ crows are · der House rules, the new bill can. the only anima~ affected by . the Unllkethe8e•atebill,·Whichdealt . measure, since the · federal only with d~ves, the · current' .·re~tiona involved pertain to measure would cover any wild mlgtatory or rare and endangered animal which federal law or species,hesald. regulation authorizes taking, Rep.EugeneBranstool,D-Utica,a possessing or transporting; James leadingopponentoftheorlginaldove said. bill, said he wasn't surprlaed by inRussell L. Scholl, assistant chief of traduction of the new measure. the wildlif~ division, said he hadn't "My reaction would be they failed read the bill. But a preliminary on two occasions to allow the hunting : Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads MOORE'S AMERICfiM Highest Yield. Guaranteed Rate. ·The o ·ail . Sentinei-Page-9 ·R ep. R·on James intfodu~es . another wild animal bill state convention to be held in Cleveland in July. Mabel Brown gave tbe credential report which showed an attendance of 79. Among the distinguished guests attending and introduced were Lancaster Mayor Keruieth Mace; James Griffith, cormnander of the host post; James ·Hanson, Eighth District commander . who presented the red, white and blue award for the district to Mrs. Elizabeth Young. Mrs. Tyree reported on the district junior conference and urged beUer support of junior units by the senior Auxiliary members. Mrs. James Gatewood, Uthopolis, was elected neiv Eighth District president. Guest speaker was Mrs. John Nickolson, Xenia, . Department · treasurer, who talked on the various programs of the Auxiliary. Past district presidents introduced were Mr.!. Parsons, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Jane Bowles, Wilkesville; Lenora Adkins, Crooksville, and Arree MarshaU, Lancaster. A memorial .service for deceased members was held. A gift and bouquet of silk flowers were presented to Mrs. Snyder. ' Announced was the open house at Department headquarters on July 5; convention in Cleveland, July IG-13; and the birthday party for veterans in Chillicothe on July 16. Squad held a skating party and afterwards a picnic at Mason's Park on Sunday. Approximately 50 memMASON - Mrs. Joyce Carson was bers and guests attended. in charge of the program when the The group roasted hotdogs and enMason Historical Society met on joyed soft drinks. Tuesday at the Lewis home on Brown Street. She reported on Host fellowship "F'Iags of Our Nation." Mrs. MASON - The Mason Youth Catherine Smith conducted a quiz on Fellowship hosted the Suli-District West Virginia history. Mrs. Sarah Youth Fellowship on Monday Spencer, vice preisdent, presided at evening at the Mason United the meeting during the absence of Methodist Church with 47 youths Plans for serving food during "Cooperation." the president, Mrs. Lois Test. Two from various churches attending. Regatta Weekend were discussed Officers' reports were given and new members, Mrs. Mary Roush Mason Youth F'ellowship won the atduring the Friday meeting of the the rwnmage sale being held this and Mrs. Norene Layne of New tendance banner. Happy · Harvesters Class held at week was discussed. Mrs. Caryl Haven, were introduced. Devotions New officers were installed by the Trinity Church. Cook was appointed to have were given by Mrs. Lawrence Rev. John Icenhower , pastor of Serving will begin at noon on June devotions for the July meeting. Mrs. Belcher. Good Shepherd United Methodist 25 and continue through the Cook and Mrs. Ada Holter wiU be During the bwsiness meeting the Church and included Eric Lanier, weekend. Donations are needed hostesses. A song and the Lord's group voted 10 favor of having president; vice president, Barbara from members, it was noted. Prjlyer in unison closed the meeting. mobile homes where Senior Citizens McCr~mb; secreta ry , Lydia Prayer by Miss Enna Smith Refreshments were served by Ruth meet, moved to U1e back yard of the Thomas; treasurer, Kent Stevens; opened the meeting and the group Massar and Mrs. Dessauer to those 'Lewis property. reporter, Angie Cline. sang "I Love to Tell the Story," named and ' Mrs. Genevieve It was announced the historical Youths attended from Good followed by devotions by Wilma Meinhart, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. society has received a flag from Shepherd United Methodist Church Terrell who read "Paint my House" Wilma Terrell, Mrs. Stella Kloes, Senator Jennings Randolph which of Flat Rock, Beech Hill United from Guideposts. Mrs. Eva and Mrs. Edna Slusher. has flown over the capitol. Thanks Methodist, St. Paul Unit.ed Dessauer read a clipping were extended to Mrs. Eber Roush Methodist, Heights United for a picture of the West Virginia Methodist Church, Pt. Pleasant, and VBS next week Capitol which wsa given to the Mason United Methodist Church. VBS to begin society, and for books which were Refreshments were served at tbe The Hysell Run Holiness Church given by Mrs. Maxine Arnold. A vacation Bible school will be will be holding a vacation Bible conclusion of the meeting. It was also announced a potluck held at the Allred United Methodist school from Monday, June 15, dinner will be held on June 20 at the Mason , area personals Church June 22 through June 26 with through June 21, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Lewis home. a closing program to be held on June each morning; all children are Mrs. Lucille Schwarz returned 28at7 :30p.m. . Attending were Mrs. Hervin welcome to attend. Ueving, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. home F'riday after being a patient at Earl Ingels, Mrs. Lawrence Pleasant Valley Hospital. r;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;i Mrs. Sarah Spencer went to Belcher, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Delmar Alexander, Mrs. Russell Bluefi~ld , W. Va. where she atBarton, Mrs. Sarah Spencer, Mrs. tended the graduation of her grand.Joyce Carson, Mrs. Lucille Swack- da~ghter, Julie Spencer, from All This Week hamer, Mrs. Mary Roush and Mrs. Bluefield High School on Thursday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norene Layne. (Wood & Aluminum) Edward Spencer. Randy Lewis, a student at Ohio Fell reunion State, visited over the weekend with POMEROY - Several descen- his grandmother, Mrs. Laurene lnfantto 14 dants of Anton and Margaret F'ell Lewis, who is ill and with his parenBargains on: held a reunion at the Meigs Inn on ts, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith. .J une 4. Shorts, Tops, Sleepwear, Attending the dinner were Mr. and Infant Fashionwear. Mrs. John Marshall, New Haven; Undergoes surgery John Fell, Burbank, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Martha Searls, Middleport, Mrs Edward Burkett, Middleport; und erwent surgery for hip Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burkett, replacement Tuesday at St. Marys Charleston ; Mr. and Mrs. George Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. She Lots to Choose From .Jeans Yolk. Cincinnati ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul . is confined to room 336A and expects Swimwear Einfalt, Tiffin, Oh. to be hospitalized for about three 20% '"'-~ While here, they visited at the weeks. Monday is her birthday and OFF homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Mar- friends here plan a card shower. shall anti. Mr. and Mrs. Edward • Burkett. To meet Thursday PHONE 992·2848 The Rock Springs Grange will 124 w. Main St. Have party meet at 8 p.m. Thursday night at the Pomeroy, OH. MASON - The Mason Emergency hall. rt, Oliio N•"'••tr '" ritt1t hiM It or rtite11l'r . . .._.. .Kt+MII. Uit hM/IIItr WID ftM It rft,.l'llltft ltr M_.. ....ft 11M lftc:orroct MMf'tltft, .'.- .'.•••. I,•• •• ••• ••:, • -· �o-The Da11y Sentmel 10 1981 Public Not1ce Public Notice ter OH the unknown spouse I any whose name Pendergrass by and are unknown da M Wa ner and the address unknown hers husband by deed d•ted dev sees legatees ad Nov 16 1903 and recorded m n strators executors n Vol 95 pgs 15 and 16 of and o des gns Of E wood Records of Deeds of Me gs Ne son I dec BERNIE County Oh o Deed Ret Vo 139 pg NELSON I I v ng whose 163 Me gs County beed last known address s We lsv e OH he Reco ds spouse t any JUDGMENT 5396 49 unknown whose name and add ess Mary J plu s accrued costs of a 1 on taxes assessments penalt es and CASE NO 81 DL T 42 Pa ce Nos 0 0 4 092 10 014 093 $er an NO 8 DL T 42 t t ed n the name of G LBE RT LEE GRAND STAF F I vng whosead d ess s unknown the unknown spouse f any whose name and add ess a e unknown the unknown he rs dev sees egatees adm n st ato s execu ors and o ass gns of G Ibe r I dec Lee G andstatf WANDA LOU SE GRAND STAFF d ess f v ng whose ad s unknown the unknown spouse f any whose name and add ess a e unknown he unknown he s dev sees ega tees adm n strata s executors and or ass gns of Wanda Lou se G ands aff f dec S tu a ed n Sa sbu y Twp Coun y at M e gs and SaeoOho Be ng n Sec No 26 Town 2 Range 13 o 0 C P Beg nn ng at a s one nea S E co ne of dwe ng house now oened by wm Moo e Sa d s one be ng at he co ne o ands of Wm Moo e o hn M oo e E zabe h Hy se and Dav d ones hence n a no h eas e "' d ec t on a ong ne o Oav d Jones and ass ng Thomas Fork C eek o and of Robe H and a S s de of new pub oad hen ce fa ow ng meande n9s of new pub c oad n a wes er y d ec on o ands of P essa E at Wood u hence n southeas er y d ec on a ong he nes of ands o Pl essa E at Wood uf and Wm Moo e c ass ng Thomas Fork C eek fo p ace of beg n n ng EX CEPT NG om above des bed act a pub c oad 6 f w de on W s de he eo extend ng f om ne o and now owned by Oav d Jones o o d pub c oad Sa d ac be ng fu her des bed as a r angu a s p y ng be ween new pub c oad and and of Oav d Jones Sa d s p be ng ave sed t o g ea e pa nea m dd e by homas Fa k C eek Con a n ng wo th ds o an a e mo e o ess ALSO he fo ow ng ea es a e s ua e n Sa sbury Twp Coun y of Me gs and S a eo Oh o and n N E o Sec 26 Town 2 Range 13 of 0 C P bounded and des c bed as o ows Beg nn ng a S w carne of NE oNE of Sec 26 hence E 510 I a ong S neofNE oNE o sa d Sec hence N 256 2 heneW50itoW t LneoNE ofNE of Se 26 hen e S 256 2 I o p ace o beg nn ng con Ia n ng h ee ac es mo e ess Deed Ref Vo 60 pg 9 Me gs Coun y Deed Reco ds JUDGME NT $5 3 65 p us a c ued taxes assess men s pcna t es and costs ac on CASE NO 8 DL T 43 Pa ce No PDMV 10 Se a No 8 DL T 43 I ed n he name of J S E C HELBERGER I v ng whose add ess s unknown the unknown spouse f anv whose name and address a e unknown he s h e unknown dev sees egatees ad m n s a a s execu o s and o ass gns of J s E che be ·ge f dec S tuated n Pome oy v age Coun y of Me gs and s arc o Oh o Be ng Lo No 262 No 8 35~a an N neo Frac W of S as same appea son Aud or s Tax Dup cate for yea 1947 n name of Aman da S A so he o ow ng desc bed ea es t a t e s ua ed n Pome oy v age Coun ty of Me gs and S a eo Oh o Be ng Lo No 262 No 8 a N part of 3 a o as sa me appears on Aud tor s T a)( Duplicate fo vea 947 n name ot Har ey 0 and nda S S one Deed Ref Vo 162 ~g 452 vo 62 pg 298 Me gs Cou nry Deed Records U DGME NT SJ• 00 p us ac ued t axes assess men s pena es and cos s o ac on CA>E NO Pa ce No 09 02 018 Se a No 82 DL T 44 I I ed n he name of ERV L NELSO N v ng whose as known address s Dex OH the unknown e spouse any whose name and add ess a e unknown he unkn o wn he s dev sees ega tees ad m ns ao s cxecu1ors and o ass gns of E v Ne son I dec OAKLEY NEL SON v ng whose as known address s Ru and OH he unknown spouse any whose na me and add ess are unknown he unkn own h e rs dcv sees ega tees ad m n s ao s executors and o ass 1gns o Oak ey Ne son dec ELWOOD NEL SON I vng whose as known add ess s Dex are unknown the unknown he rs dev sees egatees ~dm n sttators executors and o a$S gns of Be n e Ne son f dec CORA STRAUSBAUGH I I v ng whose ast known add ess s W kesv I e OH the unknown spouse f any whose name and add ess a e unknown he unknown eoatees he rs dev sees adm n strato s executors and o ass gns of Cora Strausbaugh I dec NEVA KENNEDY I v ng whose last known add ess a e unknown he unknown he rs dev sees egatees adm n s raters executors and o ass gns of Neva Kennedy f dec VONA CHAPMAN t v ng wh ose last known add ess s De x e OH he unknown soouse f any whose name and add ess a e unknown he unknown He s dev sees egatees adm n strators executors and o ass gns of Vona Chapman I dec JOHN NELSON I v ng whose as known address ~Dex te OH the unJown spouse f any whose name and add ess a e unknown he unknown he s dev sees egatees ad m n st ate s execu ors and o ass gns of John Ne son t dec S tua ed n Sa em Twr. C un y of Me gs and S a e of Oh o Beg nn ng J rods and 1 f E o S E. co ne of Wm C Tu ne s and n Sec 12 o Sa em Twp Me gs Coun y Oh o unn ng th ence 0 ads n sou heas e ly d r ec on o stone corner hence n a southwes e y d ec on 13 rods to ne be ween James Ne son and An hony Ha m an a a po n ~ ods N W of the cu ve co ner on sa d ne hence a nohwesey d ec t on a ong ne to co ncr o sad Ja mes Ne sons and An honv Harmon s and hence N 2 ads to Wm C Tu ne s and thence N 7 odsaongE neofsad Wm C Turne s and hence E 3 ads and 1 f hence S ads to p ace o beg nn ng es ma ted a h ee ac r es be he same mo eo ess Deed Ref vo 53 pg 29 Me gs Coun y Deed Re o ds JUDGMENT $33 5 pus ac crued axes assess men s pena t es and costs of ac on CASE NO 8 D T •5 Pa ce No 05 003 019 Se a No 8 DL T 45 r ed n he name of MAR ON RHOD ES v ng whose address s unknown he f any unknown spouse whose name and address a e unknown th e unknown he rs dev sees ega ees adm n st a ors eM:ec u o s and a ass gns of M ar on Rhodes t dec S tuated n Let art Twp Coun y of Me gs and S ate Of Oh 0 Be g i!1 pa of a a to me y conveyed o Mary Bake by Hannah Cook Sa d ands be ng abou m d way of 00 a ot No 2 8 of Sec 36 Range l Town OC.P conanng 4 ac es more o ess EXCEP T 1 a ay ng n he N W co nc o above desc r bed and the sa me ormer y been hav ng deeded to Jona han Fa ey ALSO he fo ow ng desc bed ea es tat e s ua ted n Le a Twp Coun ty of Me gs and S ate ot Oh o One and one ha a o and n Range 12 Town and n 00 a lot No 218 and desc r bed on dup ca e o 1886 asW endo 49 a Deed Ref Vo 76 ~g 150 Vo 86 pg 596 Me gs Coun y Deed Reco ds JUDGMENT S72 65 plu s ace ued axes assess men s pena es and cos ts of ac on CASE NO 8 DL T 46 Parce No 1 1 021 007 Se a No 82 DL T 46 I ed n he nam e ot BER THA A COOK DEC lhe unknown spouse f any w hose name and add ess a e unknown he unknown he r s dev sees ega ees ad m n s rata s execu tors and o ass gns of Ber ha A Cook dec FRED CAR PE NT ER f I v ng whose as known address s 772 Sout h Eu eka Ave Co um bus OH he unknown souse f any whose name and address are unknown he unk nown her s dev sees ega tees ad m n st ato s exec utors an o ass1gns of Fred Car penler f dec HATT E c WALK ER I I v ng whose as known address s 78 N Cong ess S Athens OH the unknown spouse f anv whose name and add ess a e unknown he unknown he rs dev sees egatees adm n strators executors and o ass gns of Hatt e C Wa ke I dec LOU SE B DDSON I v ng whose as known address s 187 E Sta e Sl A I hens OH the un known spouse f any whose name and add ess a e unknown the unknown he s dev sees eoa tees Goods Rutland FumRure Carpet Shop SPRING CARPO SALE KITCHEN CARPET CARPET ITH PADOIN From From 799 & up 1 Installed 12 95 & up 1 Installed Public Notice Public NoHct Public Notice adm n strators executors and or ass gns of Lou se B ddson I dec ROLLIN F CARPENTER If I vlng whose lasl known address s 187 E State St Athens OM the unknown spouse 1 any whose name and ad d ess are unknown the unknown heirs dev sees legatees adm n st ators executors and or ass gns of Roll n F Carpente r f dec JOHN E CROSS I I v ng whose last known address s 616 S 4th S Newton Iowa the unkown spouse f any whose name and ad dress are unknown he unknown heirs devisees legatees adm n st ators executors and or ass gns of John E Cross f dec ALTA CROSS JONES I I v ng whose ast known address s 124 W 11th 51 S New on owa he unknown spouse f any whose name and address a e unknown the unknown he rs dev sees lega ees adm n strata s execu o s and or ass gns of A ta C oss Jones I dec DEN VER D CROSS t I v ng whose ast known add ess s Baxter owa the f any unknown spouse whose name and add ess are unknown the unknown he rs dev sees legatees adm n stra o s executors and or ass gns of Denve D Cross dec MART N K RKENDALL I v ng whose last known address s 508 N K S Muskogee Ok lahoma the unknown spouse f any whose name and address a e unknown the unknown hers dev sees egatees ad m n strata s execu ors and or ass ~ns of Mar n K rkendal Idee HARRY K RKENDALL I v ng whose ast known add es"s ~!b&p~ owa th e unk wn e s dev sees ega ees adm n strata s execu ors and o ass gns of MAUD K RKENDALL DEC ROSS H K RKEN DALL I v ng whose asr known add ess s 8 sma k M ssour the unknown spouse f any whose name and address are unknown the unknown he s dev sees egatees ad m n s ato s execu a s and or ass gns of Ross H K kenda l dec ALL E K McFARLAND t v ng whose ast know n add ess s R 1 E v ns M ssour the unknown spouse f any whose name and addess a e unknown he unknown he s dev sees lega tees adm n str a to s executa s and or ass gns of AI e K M Fa an d dec The unknown spouse f any whose name and add ess a e unknown he unknown he s dev sees lega ees adm n str a tors exec utors and or assgns of NELLY K RKENDALL DEC EM MA GARDNER f I v ng whose ast known address s Cov ngt on K y c o Cl f to d Myer s he unk nown anv whose name spouse and address are unknown he s he unkn ow n dev sees ega ees ad m n s a to s executa s and or ass1gns of Emma Gadne f dec HERBMc CLELLAND v ng whose add ess s unknown the unknown spouse f any whose name and add ess a e unknown he unknown He s dev sees egatees ad m n strator s exec utors and o ass gns of Her b Me C e and Idee S tuated n Sc p o Twr. County of Me gs and Sta e o Oh o Be ng n F ac 3 Town A Range 7 Beg nn ng on the W s de o pr va e road and the N s de of county road th ence S 81 deg 15' aong N s de of W 58 county oad Thence N 200 II thence N 7 deg 30 E 35 th ence N 28 deg W 257 f I hence N deg 20 E 348 II thence s 87 deg E 95 f to W s de of p vate road hence S S deg W 570 a ong W s de o pr va l e road o ~l ace ot beg nn ng con a n ng 2 68 acres mo e or less Deed Ref Vo 125 pg 600 Me gs Coun y Deed Reco ds JUDGMENT 5206 1 pus accrued axes assessmen s pena t es and cos s of acton Any person own ng or c a m ng any r ghl t tie or nrerest n or I en upon any parce of rea estate above listed may life an an swer n such act on sett na torth the nature ijnd amount of nlerest owned or claimed and any defense or object on to the Ioree osure Such answer amount of assessmtnts pen n es and charges due and •n Ra d on sue~ porcel IO!Jether wltll all costs wh ch h•ve been ncurred n any proceeding n stituted aga nst such par eel under Sec 5721 18 of the Rev sed Code Upon the Ill ng of any entry of con llrmat on of sale there 1 r:Hs r;;~stu~~~):~n"e~hec'JZr~e ~~ ~~~~~,"g~urt~~~ ·~~~~ Court and a copy thereof thereafter cl• m ng any served on the County r ght 1 tie and Jnterest n Prosecutor on or before the or lien upon any such pa 15th da.,..of July 1981 eel shall be forever barred I no answer s I led on or •nd to ec osed of ony such before the date spec I ed as r ght r tle1 Interest In lien the ast day for !fling an an upon ana any equ ty of s-er a tudgment ot redemp on n such 1 foreclosure w 11 be taken by Larry E s:~~~r default as to any parcel Clerk of Court 1 sled n the ocmpla nt as to ot common Pleas wh ch nq answer has been (6) 3 10 11 3tc I led Any pa eel as to wh ch a fo ec osure s Real Estate- General taken by default shall be I so d for the sat sfact on of lr the taxes assessmen1s penalt es charges and costs ncurred n he Office 742 200l forectosure tha are due GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr and unpa d Broker At anr t me pro to he f ng o an ent y of con NEW etSTING f mat on of sa e any REAL BARGAIN owner or I enho der of a Two story remodeled parcef sted n the com home 3 bedroom ba h pia nt may redeem such parcel by tender ng to he I v ng oom d n ng k t basement Cou'IIY Treasu e he chen fu N ea shopp ng for on y Real Estate- General $15 000 00 NE:W liSTING E• ce lent Com mere al B dg large two story br ck fu I basement gas forced a fu nace & a r cond ton Second f oo has two modern turn shed 2 bedroom apartment w th p vale entrance Ca I for more deta Is RIVERVIEW - MID DLEPORT Two NEW LIST NG story 4 bedroom home Beau t fu 3 bedroom some remade ng Great home w th ve v ew nvestment at $26 500 00 WBFP full basement NEW CONSTRUCTION w h garage and Th ee bed oom ranch workshop garden area sty e home ca rpe car arge ot many o he port s tuated on cho ce fea ures Assume th s corner lot $38 700 00 13% APR $2980000 SALEM SrREET oa n w th 55 000 00 Rutla nd Co2y 2 down approx 29 years bed oom 1 ba h home ro pay P & that s com or ab e and $300 20 month TOTAL neat Good cond t on PR CE $34 500 00 a so ga den spa Ask ng NEW LIST NG $25 000 00 Southe n D sr c - 10 UNION AVENUE m nutes o new br dge Pomeroy - Two sto y app ox 12 acres and to wei bu t hom e 3 be so d n acre o s or bed aoms fu base wha ever s ze you men ga age b g back choose Sta ng a yard or he k ds $6 500 00 fo oad Iron $26 500 00 tag e ots COMMERC AL PRO N rowN 3 bed oom PERTY Pome oy home on un on La ge A f arne w th gas basement or g na fu nace on Man St eet woodwork sc re ened dea ocat on back po ch a ge o S20 000 00 ASK NG 527 000 00 Velma N c nsky Assoc NEAR M NE NO 3 Phone 742 3092 bedroom s pa t base Cheryl Lemfey Assoc. men t n h s ranch Phone 742 317 home on app ox 2 acres and sro age bu d ng $32 000 00 Real E•tote- General M DDLEPDRT A 2 sto y a m e home w th 3 4 bedrooms d n ng oom v ng r oom arge k tchen and has new Headquarters carpe h ou gh ou Home co m es w th seve a ooms fu o a mos new tu n ure Mu s1 see o be eve 542 600 00 16 E Second Slreet SOUTHERN 0 STRICT Do some ex a wo k Phone on h s 4 bed oom home and en oy th e u ts o 1 (614) 992 3325 'fOUr abor to on y 516 000 00 2 ACRES Good ca l t e farm w h barb w r e REALTOR fences 6 oom anch Henry E Cleland Jr ype home ba th tu 992 6191 basemen fu nace 3 Assoc ates we s dugged ba n Roger Turner992 S692 and so me mber Dolt e T•rner992 5692 $70 000 Jean Trussell949 2660 SMALL FARM 3 o 1 ce 992 2259 acres of r ea n ce ay ng and W even make a n ce deve opmen w th wate and e ectr c ava abe Loca ed on hard oad 51600 00 per acre ROOMY Large 7 room lam y home 3 4 Ia ge bed ooms 1 ba hs cen t al a r & heat s d s w ndows and arge garage w th s or age S59 900 JNUSUAL 3 slo y A I arne 3 Bdrms 2 bah 3 SU L D NG LOT - 1 66 • e ep ace 4 sl d ng doors 2 BBQ s 2 edwood acres on S ate Rt 124 decks 2 cemen t pat os L ar ge ga rage ru t cellar D ed we ¥1 h pump House s 4 vrs o d and s ts on 6 ac You mus v ew sept c ank and elec c th s home o see a t has o offer Easte n Schoo Pads for t a le on D srr cr almost eve I and On y REEDSVILLE 531 500 - 3 BR emode led out and S6500 part y ns de s ts on app ox J• ac NE W L S riNG - New home furnish ed 3 FORKEORUNLAKE - 2 BR I •c 52 500 bedrooms forced a TUPPERS PLA NS -3 BR 2ac 521 500 furnace bath equ pped k tchen cerpe t ng fu y REEDSVILLE 15ac 2BRwthOhoRve Vew nsu ated st drs f ee gas 527 500 wdws on argc o Can TUPPERS PLA NS - Newe 3 BR low ut es g move n on camp et on very we kept Low 130 s of sewage and sa e On y CALL US TO BUY OR SELL 535 000 Nancy Jaspers - Assoc ate N E W L ST NG Han PH 14l 2075 dyman s SPPC a S v rg n a - Assoc ate rooms ~;;1\\ t\ h Full basemen ,J~u a gas c y water and eve ot A,sk ng SJ 000 Real Estate - General N f' W L SrtNG - 53 ac es n 01 ve Twnshp w h good o d farm house and outbu d nos A m nera s on good GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker grave road want IUS I OFFICE 142 200l S27 500 RUTLAND OH 0 NO LONGER CAN YOU D E PEND ON MONEY BUr REAL ESTATE WILL 5rAY WITH YOU Business Services ousing MASO" TEXACO MECHANIC & BODYMAN ON DUTY DAILY PH 30~773-9510 LEO MORRIS Lowell & Doug Halfholl owners Operttors 5 24 1 mo BAILErS SHOES 322 N 2nd Ave Middleport Oh1o NEW STORE HRS. Effecltve 4 6 81 MON thru SAT 9 to 5 Closed Thursday 49 me p 742 2211 Rad a tor Special st NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y rs Ex per ence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC Ph Pomeroy OH 992 2174 5 7tfc For all of your w1r mg needs From 30.30 SMALL Let George M I er check your present e ect system ,. ALL STEEL SIJeS Ulllity Bulldmgs S zes from 4x6 to 12x•o P&S BUILDINGS Res dental &Com mere al Rt 3 Box 54 Rae ne Oh Ph 614 14l 2591 6 15 fc Call742 3195 or 992 7680 28 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE -Auto and Truck Repatr -TransmiSSIOn Repair Hrs Mon Fn 9a m 5 30 p m 992 5682 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U S Rt SO East Phone 614 662 3821 Au hor zed John Deere New Holland Bush Hog farm equ pmenr dealer 2 used No ISO New Holland round hay balers both In ex ceflent cond t on 5 14 1 mo 10 7 lfc APPLIANCE SERVICE Call Ken Young WORK CAT 1).6.( Farm Ponds Land Cleanng Roads Call TER~~~~:ra eo po • eO hill'• hr •Ho w~ e •nk PUUINS EXCAVmNG 992 2478 or Blatn Mtlhoan 985 3965 J&F CONTRACTING • Backhoe • Excavat ng • Sept c Systems • Water Sewer & Gas L nes • Dump rruck • Trencher l censed & Bonded PH 992 7201 5 21 rtc t\ L WRITESEL ROOFING All types of roof work new o repa r gutters and downspouts gutter c ean ng and pa int ng All work guaranteed Free,Est males Reasonable Pr ces Call Howard 949 2862 949 2160 2 ~ lfc CONSTRUCTION New Homes ex tenstve remodel mg • Electncal work • Roofing work 13 Years 1=xper1ence Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 REESE~ TRENCHING SERVICE Water Sewer Electr.c Gas L1ne-D tches Water L ne Hook ups Sept c Tanks county Certoloed Roush Lane Che5h re Oh Ph l67 7S60 1 7 1 ti c Vmvl & Alummum 51 DING BISSELL SIDING CO. Be•ut f"l Custom Buff! Garages Call lor free s dong est mates 949 2101 or 949 2160 No S•n~ay Calls 3 11 tic IOUNTRY KWB AlHENS SPORT CYa.ES BGISTERID NURSES LARGE ESTATE- Lovely 2 5lory brick homt Two lull and two half balhs three spacfou• bedroom• formal dining room and full ba5tment The •unny breakfast room •dlo ns lhe modorn kltchon equipped w th double oven dl5posal dishwasher truh compactor bl!lltln range and nutone food procoss cenler Uehling throuehout tho homo Is uqulsite The home locotect n Pomeroy has 1 brtllh-laklng v ow of the Ohoo R ver Tilt larll well lalldKaped lawn prov diS ample room to enjoy thfssctnfc Yltw There s plenty ol anlc storage In th• homo Tho three car garage also bauttfc stor111 Thlsestatt s one of Meigs County s IIOMsl hom•• Ctll for your pr vale showing Shown by appt only I mmecllete opening ICV full time 11 to 7 nurse wltll experience In ICU CCU Is preferred E• cellent benefits pension len long term disability & hospitalize tlon Salary commensurate with e*perlence Contact Teresa Collins, liN VETERANS MEMOIIAL HOSPITAL Pomeroy,OH Phone 1 614-992·2104 n~ leltlph P"8"" cov•r 1h• nt" euhanw-~ loll I'UTIIICl- · - IGI- (-.,) CUll • • - FAST suva IN STOCK ~= 6751333 "22156 I DAY J OAYS 6 10 DAYS ~YS LfSS . '3 IIWI 5 WOlDS UP 111 2S WOlDS '4 WOlDS '4 '7 1 Reach: 2 Convenience 3. Cost 4Results ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" '7 16 19 1 1 Cosl o p evou un 1d s owe omb nftl o Cot ng h tt oun t em ye~u e 1 - Card of Thanks We wish to express our s n cere thanks and grat tude d•r ng the death Of our father Sidney Russell to all of our neighbors lrlen ds and relatives for lheor thoughtfulness and ass stance The many lloral arrangements food and the k nd offerings are deeply appreciated A so special thanks to the M d dleport Church Of Christ the Middleport Fire Depar tment Middleport Lodge No 363 F & AM end the Reverend Robert Melton Myrno L ndNy and Ruth Hayth 'lla•ohters of Sidney Russell 9926215 Or992 7314 Pomeroy Oh BUYING SILV£R & GOLD COINS stz- to '18"" For Stiver Dollars We wish to e•preu our sl n cere thanks and grat tude dur ng the death of our lather s dney Russel to all Of our ne ghbors tr en dS and relat ves lor their thoughttu nen and assistance The many I o al arrangements food and the kind offer ngs are deeply appreciated Also special thanks to the Mid dleport Church Of Christ the Mlddleporl Fire Depar tmenl Middleport Lodge No 363 F & AM. and the Reverend Robert Me ton Myrna L ndsey and Ruth Hayth daughters Of Sidney Russell GLENN BISSELL 949 2101 No Sundav Calf• 5 II mo SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS S ding Roofong & Gutter Remodehng sen ng Your Area for 20Year5 EUGENE LONG Free Est mates Call Collect Ph 143ll22 CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO Now faking Enrollment lor Summer Classes In Pomeroy& Rae ne Ages land Up • N THE MIDST Of our sorrow we w sh to express our thanks and •P preclat on to our many relatives friends and ne ghborS tor the kindness end sympathy shown us In the loss ol our mother We especially thank the Rev Marlin Compbell Rev George Jonn Crow Hussell Funeral Home doctors and stall of Pleasant Valley Hosplto tho$e who took core of lhe grove nd vlduals who sent flowers. food and cards end the pallbearers prayers and calls May God BlOIS each Of you The familY ot Mary Franes CObb 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORY Of DOuglas F eldS The Doys are leu br glller s nee you ve been gone Yet our hearts are usured yo• ve found peace Sodly missed by sister Groce and lomlly I Announcement• SWEEPER and sewing machine repair parts and supplies P ck up and del very Davis Vacuum Cleaner one half m le up Georges Creek Rd Calf 446 0294 NEW GARAGE OPENING Automatic trtnamlulons and all sorts Of mechonlcol repair end mtlor and minor auto body repair James Smllll or Tom Maattrsor ca f 446 7157 see AS 3 ATTENTION LADIES He p pay oft those un wanted b lis work ng even ngs from 7 30 to 10 30 P m as a lash on slyl sl Earn $8 00 to 110 00 per de a I tor hour prof I homemaker w th lam IY Call992 3941 from 9 6 Traders Day Sa e June 13 Co Rd 32 watch for signs Trade or sell anyth ng for nformat on ca ll 949 2744 9¥12320 or 985 3957 or see BObC onch The Me gs Museum 144 Butternut Avenue will be <;open Fridays from 1 3 for the summer months Permanent Ha r Remova Professfona Electrolysis Cente A M A Approved Dr referrals By •P po nlmenrs only 675 6234 CALL PIUI Sllman-ft2 2f14 l'at Mllellell-r42 2NJ 471mo - PIANO LtiiOIII LUCY Jlnt lulmtr Hartford. WV 112 11 HOME SEW NG 00 people n th s area to do sew ng n he r home Good ncome All ages accepted Free nformatlon w te esc Arts and crafts Dept 200 N Ma n St Corb n Kentucky 40701 YARD SALE Thursday and Fr day June 11 and 12 9 I ? 2314 Jefferson Avenue I ra n followin g day FOUR FAMILY yard sale 2317 Jefferson Avenue 8 I 7 Thursday Fr day Salur day June 11 2 13 Cloth ng all s zes Lo s of m see laneous GARAGE SALE 168 Mayo Dr ve New Haven Satu day June 13th 10 lo 5 pm Ranorshne Yard sale 3 000 Ann ston Dr PI P easan v I age P zza Wed Thurs and Fr 20 n g r s b cycle cha n saw ots of c oth ng and toys 675 4631 M ch gan Yard Sa le 50 Ne Ave Gall pol s Wed June 10thru17 91o' 8 Yard Sa e 9AM 3PM June 11 12 78 350 Honda S700 dresser o d k chen cup boa d couch cha r 4x6 II louvered w ndows storm door games 128 State St Ga llpol s AUCT ON St Rl 2 Galflpo s Fe ry WV Every F day 7 30 pm New and used mer chand se Howard Beasley Auct one er 773 5471 Rodgers Furn ture and Aucl on Barn and Pat o Sal• Thur F Sal 9 till 6 Br ck School Rd Lots Of mise 367 1269 Y•rd Sale 810 S Second 51 M dd eport Oh June 9 13 Beddono cloth ng linens dishes small ap pi ances furn ture silver stone toys co ecton of Avon tools pa nt lots of m sc kn ves Come see YardSae Fr &Sat 12& 13 211 Ma n sr M d dleporl 9 4 Lois of n ce th ngs 9 Public Sale & Auct on Wanted lo Buy 5CASH FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE P ECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL 4164775 OPEN9T05 Yard Sale June 12 13 from 9 ~ p m at the Pat Roush res idence I rst house In Rae neon Rt 124 yard Sale June 1 12 13 from 9 4 Off St Rl 143 on Wolf Pen Road Ra n can JACKSON county Horse eels c ub Inc Is hav ng an open show Sunday June 14111 5 lam ly y•rd sale 5~9 1981 Cott•gev lie WV Beech Street M ddlepo 1 Show st•rts 1 00 p m Thursday F day •nd Everyone welcome Saturd•y June 11 12 13th WANTED TO BUY GOLD S LVER PLAT NUM STERL NG CO NS R N GS JEWELRY MI SC ITEMS ABSOLUTE MARKE T PRICE GUARANTEED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP M DDLEPOR T OH 0992 3~76 LONELY Chr stlan Singles Meet Christian s ng es lnyour area Write Southern Chr st •n S ngles Club PO Box 1823 Sum mervllle SC 2'1~ orca I 1 803 871 9850 24 hours 4 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anyth ng to give away and does not Offer or •ttempt to offer any other thing for sa e may place an ad n this column There w 11 be no charge to the odvertlser 5 KITTENS 6 weeks old long heir 446 3067 2 FREE Kittens female 388 9745 boll! 1 female pi German Sheperd P•PPY 256 6345 Lovable kittens to good home 1 calico female 1 black & white male liner trained 446 9479 Galllpot s 3 Angora Kittens 7 weeks old Call416 9535 Klttens388 8591 Klnens 1 black male 2 greym I male 1 female 3671257 COLLIE and Coonhound Puppies 992 2710 cute puppies thot are port collie 6 - k s old 111 6255 Rtldsvfllt While Poodle Coif Aolo\ 7908 White Poodle Coli Aolo\ 7908 Gelllpotfl Help Wanted PART DR FULL TIME o lease fand for o I and gas development Pay based on per acre eased w thdraw comm ss on for those who qual fy Must have car write Stanley Energy Development PO Bo• 328 anton Oh 45638 Want to do babys rr ng n my home up to 6 y s o d nqu re a 622 Chatham Ave between 9AM & 5PM Gall pol s ELECTR CAL Plumb ng and Hea ng Serv ce No lob too sma I 10 years ex pe ence Low a es Ph 992 2533 Baby s Iter needed n my home 5 days week 7 to 4 30 Ca 446 2959 after 5PM 1185 00 t o 1500 weekly do ng ma I ng work No ex per ence requ red AP PLY C cle Sales P o Box 224 D R chmond H NY 114 8 GET VALUAB LE Iran ng as a young bus ness person and earn good money p us some great g f s as a Sen ne route ca r e Phone us r ght away and get on he el g b I ty 1 s at 992 2156 or 992 2 )I mes1one Dun ap carpentry and remade ng and oot ng 576 2989 FInane Ia I 21 BE A W NNE R Beat n at on Work vou own hours demons tr a ng MERR MAC toys g I s and home decor terns We need party p an demon strators n th s area H gh comm ss on No n vestmen no de ve ng no co leer ng Ca toll free now I 800 553 9077 or w te MERRIMAC 80 Jackson St Debuque ow a 52001 Opportun y s lor the ask ng Ask you Beel ne s yl st and shew be happy to help you o n th e Bee ne wo ld o lash on and success Phone 992 3941 between he hours of 9 6 NEED someone to nsta carpet Must have own WANTED to buy Junk ca s tool s Ca l 675 13 7 w th or w thout motors JBB 9303 CASH for your diamonds god and s lver class ngs wedd ng bands s lver and gold co ns T awnev Jewelers 422 Second Ave Gall po s Oh o FOUND Bicycle Between fCIIchen ctblntts iNtltl romOCielong rtollng & gutter siding & r.tumb, ing & lltctrlco c crete storm wffKMwl WOOdburntrs nllall~ Yard Sale June 11 9 to? 24 Grape St Gall pol s Clothes of all s zes turn d shes tans toys sheets shoes and m sc of •If kin ds Announcements Chiller & Poll1troY on Rt 7 Call & Identity. t4P-2051 M&S BUILDING & Sat Raon or Shine Fur nlture antiques c olh ng and m sc Keys lone Rd fir sl house on left In V nton Yard Sa e 170 Portsmouth Rd Galpols Wed Thurs &Fr John Kennedy "'" Cake Decora ng spec al zes Wedd ng cakes 675 2588 or 675 1553 Pt Pleasant WVA s Fam ly Yard Sale Fr Garage Sale Ran or Sh ne Wed and Thurs 91o 5 2nd house on McCully Rd ott Georges Creek R d Gallipolis Clothes dishes Avon to.ys and much more 416 4149 PIC ng1n ad sets e One a To do babys It ng n home Sp lng Va ey Area Gal pol s Oh 446 6574 2 Family Yard Sale Thur Frl & Sat June 1112 &13 2 miles out State Rt 775 Gallipolis Ch ldrens clothing a. m sc items 9 to ? Huge Yard Sale Te•as Rd Ga llpolls 11th house10 11 Bow & ArrC1W playpen clothing clawlool table amps to much to mention Cheap9to5 edw thon y one1cl ' - ""'' V C YOUNG II or 367·7560 1 Now ove 1 000 homes a e e•ch . ........... ............... ., work - Concrete wo k Plumb ng and electr cal work (Free Est mates) Mason Countits '11 16 '9 - Roohng and gutter Any s ze buill to your SllfC I catoons Models In Me gs Gaflla ond 1 ---------..,.----------1 - Addonsand remodeling POLE BUILDINGS 15 x20 upto40'k100 PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS (4 xl6 I xl I •10' 10 xiO 10 x12 & up) 10 '7 ADVANTAGES TO THE ADVERTISER 4 17 lfc Gorages - B• ld ngs - Barns-Equipment NEW 3 Bd m home w basement and garage n Plantz Subd v s on S45 000 446 0390 PRICES REDUCED used mobile homes and travel tralers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 4467572 For S•le house and or n V nton Oh Re•sonoble price land contract ava lable 245 5818 5 mob homes w I sell one or a I alre•dy set up n pork underp nned and lot s ava lab e torrent Pr ced at 13 000 to $8 000 1 286 3258 In Jackson OH House with acreage for sale 3 or 4 bd s fu ly car peled 2 barns 379 2258 or 379 2343 after 6PM Yard Sale B g Garage Sale 4 m le our 160 from Holzer Hospital Ga llpol s Wed Thurs Dishes and and Fr everyth ng . UP 111 l5 Trash Ptckup 1n The Vtlla!le of M1dd leport Oh Ph 992 5016 or 992 7505 FREE ESTIMATES All Bu ldfnts Gu.rantttt REDUCED PRICES ON AlL HUBS AND ROSEIJSHES WORD$ n Mason Coun y nMet C.uny CALL446-2342 J&C SANITATION SERVICE REESE BUILDINGS Homes lor Sale w 1 nG1I1Couny and anv n house changes that have to be made Batk hoe and doserserv1ceava table 992 2036 5 20 1 mo Sheds St mson Ave . .. Cla,.lned sewer 1 ne connect ons Quality Built Economoully Proced 31 ,,.J Don t waot Contact Oh o valley Plumb ng tor 68l mo Hoover ,,.,ed .,. RACINE SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS Call949 2710 ~~ wanted to Do D J s LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Ne gh bo hood Rd all makes ser vlced Spec a lz no n Lawn B ades sharpened I 446 4425 after 5 p m up and de ve y ava lable Lost Rawlings ball glove till f•lloyPublth "'f C.. looffon"'!•-llr•..,Cf..,ljl..ts.r.l,. Middleport or Syracuse Reward U9 2065 /4 ' •dwrfi1en and I'Ndetw nf tile Tnb&UU!! Serdir~el ..d RtWJ• H Nn., ct...lfied ... pi•Cftl II lilY 0111:1 I Ill" JMI!fr8 II all ~ost Rawlings ba I glove lltl'l"e Rf'.. eA ftK tlf'r II OliO Itt. ma Ia J a: a11fi1N dt t Hrv e •IIH!• Middleport or Syracuse IC"N t Hvtn lll(elt b..th u I••• fiN MW!rd•i!n u fftdt-n Reward U9 2065 mo r---------------_j----------------~ n Help Wanted r~~:::M:I•:c:M::~:M::M:i:H~ PH. 367·7671 Cash n Carry RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St From the Smallest Heater Core to tile Largest Radiator 171f'aCT 1Ji~~EXT Lost red pig n Mflf Creek McCulley Rd area 416 7795 Gall polls COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Farm Bqjld1ngs Housinq Headc u.Jrten / - Yd Drtve A L1ttle- Save A Lot Rt 1 Side H II Rd Rutland Ohio PM 142 2455 5 11 tiC MILLER ELECll~ld SERVICE SHAG Reg $15 95 Buy Now & Save $2 $6 Per Yard 25 rolls j:arpet m stock to pick from Regular backed carpet lnstallecl free wtth pad GoD!I selection Roll Ends Rem nants S2 so up Grass carpet S4 99 vd Green and Brown ROTAVATORS HOBSTETrER REALTY $'799 sa 015SU~WAY 10SHUT UP eRIPERS 1510 ASI< TH~M TO HJ 50 -20-lO H P HA 60 -25 60 H P HE60-1510MP All Models Available CENTRAL REALTY 2 Rolls Rubber Back 11 , "" "me -========~ HOBSTEMR Pomeroy- M Need someone to stay w th elder y ady on weekends Fr day even ngs 5PM ro Sunday even ng 5PM ca 6754 10610 675 2834 12 Bus ness Opportun ty Own your own Jean Shop go d reef no m ddle man no sa esman s tee Otter ng a 1 the na ona v known brands such as Jordache Vanderb Ca lv n K le n Sedgef e d Lev and ove r 70 other brand s 513 500 00 ncludes beg nn ng n ventory a rfa e for 1 to our n a ana warehouse t a n ng f x tur es and G and Open ng P omot ons Ca I M Tate a Mademo se e Fash ons 70~ 753 4738 Money to Loan FHA VA Convent a Home Loa ns Col umbus F rst Mortgage Co 463 Second Ave Ga po s Dh 446 7172 23 COMME RC AL and n dustr a ph o ography Phone 446 2909 o 446 7226 aile •P m NCOME TAX AND AC CO UNT NG SERV CE Ca 446 7068 lor ap po n ment any me By owner 1 y FR LR I replace I ge k tchen d n ng area 2 baths ut I room ca rpeted thru out double garage heat pump barn 23 acres tru trees c y schools 3 mls ro C nema 3 mls o 0 0 M e ntyre Park $115 000 379 2196 fo appo ntment Ga pol s House for sa e s rms & ba h ca peted th u out cen a r 1 ca ga age 1 good out bu ld ng 1 2 m e from S ve B dge Shop p ng Ce nter 446 4752 Ga po s CLEAN USED MOB LE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOB LE HOME SALES 4 M WEST GALLI POLIS RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 or 446 7274 1973 Schul 2 Ira ler 12x65 expando n v ng room cen ral a r tota e ectr c woodburner washer & dryer 2 bd turn shed 51 o 500 N ce outs de storage bu ld og separate d n ng oom underp nned oca1ed on a ented a1 Is eady to move nto 446 6339 o 446 0346 alter 5PM Ga po s 2x65 good 2 bedroom mob e home 3 950 446 339 La ge 3 bed oom home 3 1 v ng rooms formal d n ng r oom 2 bu t n k tchens 2 ba hs 1 w h shower AI lui y carpe ed Lo s of pane ng La ge sw m m ng pool n back Seen by ap po ntment on y 992 2404 af ter 4 p m Large recreat on and laun dr y room Beaut fu t hree bed oom anch br ck home n Raum Add on Pome oy Oh o Gas heat cen tra a r Ca 985 4145 992 257 or I 687 6429 Reduced I om app a sa of 545 700 3 bedroom 2 bath ota elect c ca pe ed a ge k tchen d n ng and v ng room s D shwasher ots of cab ne sand closets Bog ma ste bedroom ga age 10x26 ea po ch 2 ac e Low u t es Clean and top cond Leav ng s ate $39 500 992 5704 THREE bed room house fam v oom w th f ep a e fu basement a ap p ances and draper es 675 15<2 atler 5 p m BY owne J apa tment house on approx 1 ac e L ve n one ent others to make you r payment Can be conver ed s ngle home C y wa er w cons der land conrrac 675 883 9 5 pm Twos ory House and ot on Broad Run Rd 882 2407 R=e::= ai:=:E :o=s=t:=a:= re= = 3.=:,c== :::;; wanted 5 oom home ba th a e ec t c 2 years o d 5 acres 526 500 Bud Cha n Road PI Peasant 675 1828 MMED ATE;LY 2 bed oonn house n good cond t on oar p an c ose to sto es 675 3098 Rentals 2 STORY house 30 x40 ga age new sept c system M A to Ca ll895 3540 4 HOU SE 5 bedrooms v ng roo m d n ng room k t chen arge fa m v oom Pa k Dr ve $49 500 675 2885 HOUSE w h spec al n sua on cent a 3 bd LR tam y room d n ng rm aundry rm 2 baths I w w ca pet d shwashe Ph 4 to 7 p m 446 1409 ~ 209 PARK DR VE 2 bed ooms tam y room 15 x2 dnng oom ktchen and bath a amp etely remodeled Phone 675 2782 0 675 3272 Mode n house c ose to Ga po s ya d & garden a cond stov e & r efr g rugs & d apes turn shed ref & dep eg 446 0239 P AND TUN NG and ser 32 Mob le Homes v ce al makes and for Sa e models Ca Bob Grubb at THREE tamlly garage HARLEY DAVIDSON pr lOx 55 expando L R 2 bdr 446 4525 Formerly w th sa le Monday Tuesday elerab y older model but w I do roofs good rates Ward s Keyboard a 1 nes go wth t 52000 Wednesday 10 to 5 at Sh rl w I cons der new model 1 free est mates Call af er 5 Ca 446 6240 B dwe I OH Nibert s res de nee In reasonable Must be n af 992 582S G• llpol s Ferry Second good condft on n the $1500 GALL A C ean ng and 973 Crown Haven 14x65 house on left after cross ng to $2500 price range Call Ha ve oom and board and Ren A Mad Serv ce nc hree bedroom new car ra road Free Est mates bonded laundry and care n my 992 5006 pet 1971 Cameron 14x6• pr vale hoot ~ tor the nsu ed phone 245 9234 two bed oom new carpe1 Clean ng by the week man CARPORT and yard sa e elder y 992 6022 Want to buy good used 1972 Champ on 12x60 two h or contrac ua Tuesday thru Friday 9 to 5 bedroom new carpet 1976 baby furniture Must be n 501 Map e Drive New good clean cond ton 992 13 Insurance cameron 12 x60 two Hoven Heights New 6186 FOR all your pho ography bedrooms bath & 2 new SA ND¥ AND BEAVER In needs go to Tawney Stud o carpe 1970 PMC 12•60 Haven wv B•by clothes baby sw ng m•ternlty sura nce Co has offered 424 2nd Ave Ga pol s BEDS IRON BRASS o d serv ces for f re nsvrance Oh o Passports lam y two bed oom new ca pet clothes 36 nch storm door B & S S•les nc 2nd and turn ture gold s lve lots Of cloth ng curtains 11 coverage n Gall a County photos wedd ngs and com V and Street Pt Peasant fool ullllty or lool body for do Iars wood Ice boxes for almQst a centu y mere al photography (IV Phone 675 442~ truck hond mixer lots of stone ars ant ques ere Farm holne and persona households proper y coverages a e m see laneous Items, white Complele C & F Clean ng Systems boots and Stylett B•ton Write M D M ller Rl 4 l!Va able to meet n Offices res den als ca Oh Or 992 7760 Pomeroy Corp un torm s ze 1OT d v dua needs Contact pets Upho stery w ndows Ka Burleson your ne gh floor and general c ea n ng bor and agent 0 d furnlt•re and antiques 5 FAMILY Garage sa e 446 2783 8 to 5 PM of •I kinds Call Kenneth 2x52 unturn shed ShultZ rain or shine Mondoy Swa n Galllpol s Oh o 256 AUTOMOBILE N Permanent t1a r removal Mob e Home 3 bedroom 2 Wednesd•y Tuesdoy 1967 SURANCE been can Profess onal E ectrolys s added on 12x22 v ng Thursdoy and Frld•y room new carpet ce led? Lost your Center AMA app oved Three mile out Jericho Rd th oughout n ce level ot on top Gun Club H II lllrn Old turn t•re copper and operators L cense> Phone Dr refer a s By ap w th ut I ty bu ld ng on E lett I rsttra ler on left brass kettles sp t h ckory 992 2143 po n menton y 675 6234 Man sr Rae ne 949 219 boskets stone Iars w th names 416 3925 MOB LE home fol apply In 15 Schools Instruction HORSE shoe ng 304 675 1976 w ndsor Home 4x70 person married couples 3 37 In real good cond Ca 992 SUMMER SCHOOL IN only Everette Schwortz HARPER HALSTEAD 5533 Does your Rt 1 Locust Rd PI SALVAGE CO 11 h and STR UCTION Pleosanl wv V and Street now buying ch ld need extra help> for metals (copper brass Review program 1974 Baron mobile home 65 reading or m•th aluminum lead !tfl nless x 14 115 000 00 843 301 for UPSTA RS oaraoe sale appointment batter es and Presbyter •n Chu ch Ca I Jl Pecks True value 525 steel Homes lor Sale Prepare for radiators ginseng ye low ~46 4052 Moln PI Pleasant Friday 5 ROOM house 64 USED MOb le Home 576 12th & Saturdey 13th 8 root catnip end sassafras) classes nCYW Ch cothe Rd only $3 500 2711 10 om to 6 pm dally Also a m 5 p m Antique liar C•l 416 4038 or 416 1615 F eo Market on Saturdays 16 Radio TV dware current mer & CB Repair chandfs. •nbelfeveable CAII615 5168 BUY th s 7 room energy et 1971 Dar an 12 x 65 3 goragesafe prices bedrooms RON S TV SERV CE 1912 Crown fie ent home In Add son Haven U x 65 w th 8 x 10 Speclallz ng In Zen th and forget abo•t high In 4 FAMILY yord sale 2911 House Calls Now servicing erest We II f nance It at 10 expando 3 bedrooms 1973 Jockson Ave PI Pleasant Motorola Quazar Call 1 percent! Bargain pr ced al Utopia 12 x 65 2 bedrooms June 11 & 12 Tllunday & 304 576 2391 or 416 245.4 1972 nvader 14 x 70 3 535 900 P ck the plan th•t bedrooms 1972 Nashau 14 Friday 1o-• Clothes 7 to 16 suits your finances S2 000 x 60 2 bedrooms B • S glauware&tlc 11 Mlsctlltnoou• down 1350 DO monthly Sales Inc 2nd and VIand $5 000 down SIS PI P easanl WV Slone s welding & small poymenr engine repa r lawn 5300 00 monthly poyment Phone 675 4424 SIO 000 down $250 00 mon mowers chalnsaws etc thl~ payment For more Nebo Rd 319 U36 details call 675 32411 days 1968 Great Lokes mob e home 2 bedroom com 367 7536 nights ThundiY IM FrldiY June WantodtoDo very p elely turn shed 11 11end12 AnciV ven Metre good condition S550G 895NEW CABIN or small Cllfloll. lOY 1 and girl s TrN work wanted will do 9946 comple!oly fur lldlt'l and mens cloflllng prunnlng topping and home nlshed S3900 Call446 0390 Mitc:el..,_. lake downs 615 6612 and Ftrms for 5ale 13 Hew Immediately opening 4461735 for one exporl-.d gym HOUSE FOR SALE 3 By Owner 55 acre farm OARAOIIIALIIIlll Satur nnllcs Instructor Apply bedroQm full basement will! 9 room house born .._ t ftl L M Warwick Rd tmmodlatoly a! the and m nerafs Morn ng DIII~ ...J. Immedlate posHSSion 416 CIOtlllllt Clllhtl IP Galllpolla Municipal or 256 1903 n c ty Star Area S65 000 949 2630 lim ts Gallipolis evenings flxturn lulldtno 511 Stcond Av• =:=': 1981 Fa rmonl14•52 2 bdr gas furnance good cond 59800 00 245 9283 Ga pols Houses for Rent 2 bdr 1 bath on 39 acrea 1 m es south of Ga t po s $200 mo wr fe W a d Bentz Rt 2 Box 162 Crown Cty Ohor Ph 6142566360 6 rrn house for rent nqu eat 918 Second Ave Ga pols 3 or 4 bedroom house n c ly w th p vacy $225 per mon th Sec u y depos r requ ed Ca 446 4729 3 bd house 1 m le from R o Gran de Depos I & reference requ red Phone 245 5329 3 bedroom 1 1 2 bath 1 car gara ge garden space a r cond unturn shed on Rr 1 over look ng the Oh o R ve 367 7270 3 ROOM house n Mason; s m fu n shed Sl50 mom th 614 992 7352 OR LEASE W th opt on to buy 92 1 sq tt ~ bedroom 2 baths ear" b own and br ck laa lam ly room w th !able a e eclr c he pump k tchen bu II n Hdt po nr app ances nclud nt d shwasher large lof. pr vale part a ly Wood~di 200 f frontage on Rt 2 c ose o K• ser •ssumablt loan owner w 11 ti~~r;~~ second mortgage n n eresr 213 2021 2 BEDROOM miles out road I 150 00 per plus utllllh and 304 675 4088 �.. --· -- ---~~ June 1 'N' CARLYLE"' "'o~lle Homn lor Ront Mob. homo with garage and garden, turn., In· eluding washer and dryer, 118th mile from North Galli a High School on Rt. 160. Has to be seen to be ap· preclated 388·11436. 2 bdr . Inlier furnished, gas 11o water furnished, no pets, S225 mo., $1110 dep., ~47.15, Gallipolis. 2 bdr. mobile home , B.ula.vllle Rd. ~-3437, Gallipolis. For Rent Trailer 12x60, 2 bdr., new carpet, air cond., gas heat, beautiful river· view. 4-46·66.12. 2 bdr. mobile home on Kerr· Bethel Rd. call W>· 3101 after 6PM, GAllipolis. SLEEPING room, $75. Range, refrlg., single male preferred. 446·4416 after 7 p.m. ~=::;=::;:;::::;=::=;;:::::;== 46 S!lll<e for Rent =-- --"'="'-""-'='--For Rent m.Odern office suite, Business Professlonel Bldg., 4U Second Ave., dOWntown Gallipolis. Call or see Morris Haskins. Secluded private )railer lot In wooded area. Ideal for that summer ouldoors. Contact Brown's Trailer Park, 992·3324. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy, Large lots. Call 992-7479. 2 bdr . Mobile Home new maintain and do miner trailer and cemp site on repairs, will give referen· Raccon Creek. Close to ces and dep. , call after 5 Ohio River. SSOO down. any time on weekend. 389· ownerwllllinance. 614·256· -_, .,. _ Middle age couple will 2 bdr. mobile home near EASY credllevallable now ENDLOADER and NEED several items of fur· appliances, backhoe. $80 per day . niture, Operate yourself . Ray televisions. Big discounts 3324. fo.r quality purchase. Beegle, 895·3841 . Village Furniture 2605 For rent, lOx SO 2 bedroom Jackson Ave. 675·1773. mobile home . Racine area . @8eretJaAdise 992·5858. BIG discounls lor cash and carry al Village Furniture 2 bedroom Utilities paid . 51 Household GoOds 2605 Jackson Avenue: 675· Adults only . Deposit lnJ . LAYNE'S FURNITURE required. 2 miles out on St. Sofa, chair, rocker, . ot· Rt. 143. 992·3647. Special · for loman. 3 tables, ssoo. Sofa, Spring upholstering furniture. chair and loveseal. $275. 6 room house for rent on Sofas and chairs priced Richard Mowrey Sr., Nye Avenue. SlSO per mon- from S275. to $695. Tables, owner. 675-4154. th, sso deposit. 367·7811 . $38 and up to $109. Hide·a· beds,$340., queen size, S380. MASON County's lergest 2 bedroom furnished trailer Recliners, S165., S295., selection of fine handguns: on :crab Creek Rd, utilities Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 Colt, Smith & Wesson, furnished . $225 month . 675· pc . dinettes from $79 .. to Ruger and others. At 3682. $365. 7 pc ., $189. and up. Health Aid Pharmacy, Wood table and 4 cha irs, New Haven, wv 882·2005. 2 DR . mobile home in New $350 up to $495. Hulches, Haven, adults only , no pets, $3110. and $375. , maple or 88 OLIVER diesel, 1969 675·1422 or 675·2996 after 3. pine finish . Bedroom suites Volkswagen. 882·3239. Bassett Oak, $649., Bassett Cherry, $765, Bunk MACH INERY and Tool. bed complete with mat· New lngensolf·Rand 5 HP 44 ' Apartment tresses, $250. and up to air compressor on a 60 gal. . for Rent $350. Captain' s beds, S275. tank. $1245. Call collect 304· SMALL house for rent, 57 complete. Baby beds, $89, 766·624.4. Olive St. 1 bedroom, un· Mattresses or box springs, furnished, no pets, depoosit full or twin, $55,, firm, $65. required, $170. mo. W.· and $75. Queen sets, S185. 5 GALVANIZED Culvert, dr. chests, $49 . 4 dr. chests, S2.35 fl . up. Bridge, etc. 7886. After 5 446- ~45 . $42 . Bed frames, $20.and Steel, IOc lb. up. 925·0884. 10 gun · G~n cabinets, FI:IRNISHED Efficiency, $25., $350., dinette cha irs $20. 1970 INTERNATINAL S135. Utilities pd. snare and $25. Tappan gas or SCOUT · 4·W·D, $18110., also bath, 446·4416 after 7 p.m. electric ranges, $285. 5 acres up Rl. JS, Three USED . Ranges, mile Rd .. $12;000. Call 576· FURNISHED Apt., 2 BR, refrigerators, and TV's, 2984. $150. Water pd . One child 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. acceptable. 446·4416 after 7 Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. Magic Chef gas range, cop· p.m. thru Fri., 'ilam toSpm, Sat. pertone. Girl's 20 inch bike, 446·0322 very reasonable. 675·3638. 2 bdr., unturn. apartment 1 Bedroom apt. all utilities paid . 675·5104 or 675·5386, Pt. Pleasant. pliances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398. stove, frost free for I or 2 adult only, W.· refrigerator, good con· dillon. Reasonable . 675· 0338, Gallipolis. 5323. 2 bdr. partially furn . apart· Antiques men!, $175 mo., State St., 53 Gallipolis, across from ATTENTION : (IM · park . Oep. req ., ref., water PORTANT TO YOU) Will paid. 446·3919 . . pay cash or certified check Small effic iency apartment Apartment for rent, un· furn., A rms ., utilities pd ., no children or pets, .446- 3437, Gallipolis. 3·br. Apt. at 103 Court St., Gallipolis with cabinets and stove, 2 baths. S215 per month . S1110 deposit, ref. required, no pels, children welcome. Call446·2572. Furnished 2 bedroom up· Gas for ant iques and coilec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, guns , pocket watches, and coin collections. Call 614· 767·3167 or 557·3411 . 3 room with bath apart· men! in Pomeroy. 992·5621. HAY FEVER S.UF · FERERS Avoid expense of the needle, English family tradition for centuries. It works . For ~ more In · 1 & 2 bedroom furn ished apartments. 992·5434 or 992· 59U or 882·2566. formation send tOday self addressed stamped en · velope plus Sl .IIO to S.R.A . Co ., P .O. Box 284 , Gallipolis, OH, .15631. 1 bedroom :apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 992·7721 . Two month spring special for upholstering furniture . RIchard Mowery, Sr. Owner. 675·4154. APARTMENTS . Fur· nished or unfurnished. 675· 1311 days , 675 ·3812 evenings. SWIMMING POOLS: PRE -SEASON SA~E : 3 ROOM aparlmenl, utilities paid, 675-5104 or 675·5386. 2 BEDROOM apartment, utilities paid, adulls only, no pets. 675·1883 9·5 week· days. APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES675·4130. ONE bedroom apartment, Hender11011. 1150.00 month. Pholie 67~1972 after 5 p.m. 2 BEDROOM apartmenl, ulllllln paid, will consider one older child. call 6751883. sa,b2 J fclar7 45 Furnlstwcl Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS for rent, Gall Ia Hotel . SLEEPING ROOMS and llghl hoUHI<NPing apt., Park Centre I Hotel. Half Jersey and half Holstein mllkcow gentle SSOO. 8 ft. topper $175. Call (304)675·2536 Alma Ran· dolph . JUNE SPECIAL. Buy fishing reel at regular price, get rOd of equal value half price. Matched rOd and reel combOS, v, Oft regular price. ROd or reel only 25 percent off regular price. Tri County Sports Shop. 675·2988. 55 washer and dryer heavy stairs apartment. Adults only, . no pets. Middleport. 992·3874. CLARK forklift truck, 12 fl. 6,0110 lift. 304-675·1371 . Building Supplies A~L TYPES of . building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lin· 54 Misc. Merchandise leis, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call 2.151980 mOdel Sears Kenmore 5121 . duty, large caps, can be seen at Gold Van Lines, 47 Sycamore, Gallipolis. $999.00 INSTAL~EDIII .Autos for Salt firm. Phone 675·1534. radio, air 56 Pets for Sale POOD~E GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220. improvements FOR BEST In Carpel Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's 1980 JEEP CJ·S, 6-cyl ,. 4· Steamway. Call 614·446· spd., exc. cond ., call 446· 2096. 1211. STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning 1977 JEEP WAGONEER, ~-4:zpl 42,1100 miles. air, PS, PB, rear window defogger, power rear window, 4 PAINTING · Residential wheel drive, exc. cond. and commercial. .Inferior Call388·9334 after 6pm. and exterior, mobile' home roofs. Free estimates. 17 MUST SELL, Make me an yrs. exp. with references offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 call367·7784 or 367-7160. 73 1968 Flreblrd ~. good shape, Call256·6776. 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Brown' s Trailer Park. 992- GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap · many , extras, Vans& 4 W.D. 1974 black Monte carlo, fair cond .. with air cond., AM 8 track, PS, PB, with spd, low mileage, canvas cralgers, $850, Call «1>·7668 lop, will lrade, call446·1211 JIM MARCUM Roofing after 4, Gallipolis. or~·3594. spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free WONDER STOVE · mfg . 74 Road Runner, many ex· For Sale 1975 Dodge Win· esllmates. Remodeling . by United States Stove Co .. tras 367-0107 or 446·0648 af· dow Van, 9 passenger, 318 Call388·9857. wood and coal burner with ter 5. cl.. V·B, runs good, blower, !>alllpolis Block aulometic, Call992-7723. Co., call ~-~783. CALL 446-2801 for termite, 77 Trans Am, near loan value al $3800. 446·1136 1975 Volkswagen Van, 7 roach, bird , rodent , Rebounder·lotal health ex· 9AM·BPM. passenger, In gOOd shape, spiders, fleas and olher cerslze 446 · 3358 . 58,1100 miles, $28110. 895- smell Insect conlrol. Free estimates given. A local 1974 Mustang 11 hatchback, 3652. company loc aed In Gravely, 12 HP, two wheel aulo, radio. $650, Phone Gelllpolls area .. Bill mOdel, new, SSIIO below list. ~-1323, Gallipolis. 1970 VW Van. new tires, Thomas. Outdoor Equipment, Jet. 7 englne ·overhauled. 304-675· & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. W>· 6866. 1970 Ford Mavrlck 1110,0110, 3670. STUCCO PLASTERING · body exc .• car doesnot run, textured ceilings; com· 74 make offer. Ph. 379·2280. Motorcycles mercia! and residential, For sale Glass showcase SISO. Cash register $125. 1978 Kawasaki motorcycle, free estlmales. Call 256· Store shelves, chest type 78 Black Camero T·lop, air 11100 LTO, 4 cyl., call 675· 1182. freezer, yard roller $«1. cond., AM·FM stero tape 5079. While shingles, wood bu~­ player. 4-46·41102, Gallipolis, SANDERS CON· ner cheap. 379· 2196 .For Sale 1975 Suzuki Molor· TRACT I NG, Carpenlry Galllpolls. Corvette 1978 Sliver an· cycle new faring, ex. cond., work & painting, concrete. , nlverslty edition L821oaded 6,1100 miles, call 2.15·5039, landscaping, 446·2787 . 14 acres of pulpwood,and · with exlras, very low Bidwell, Oh. green couch 367·7634. mileage, ex. cond., 367·7560 INSTALL fireplace facing or 367·7671 . 1978 Honda 750 exc. cond., or chimney, drY wan. plaster, stucco, free esl. Moving Sale: Maple book· ~ miles, $1.8110 call 379· Simulated brick or stone. case, bed & dresser with 1969 Dodge liar! GTS.~ 2411. Greg Burdetle, call 675· almost new foom mattress Engine. Asking $1.850. can 6357. and box spring, 17 cub. ft. anyllme al 949·2123. 1978 Yamaha SIIOCC single Sears upright freezer, ex. cullnder. 2,1110 miles. Exc. cond. Meat slicer, loveseat, 1976 Oldsmobile station cond. $1,2110. 667·6569 after 5 HOWARD & PISTOLE two lounge chairs, and wagen. 1969 Camero Z-29. p.m. Contractors · Build, siding, misc. Best offer, cash and 992·3647. remodel, concrete, roofing, carry . After 3:110 446·3294, free esllmates. Call col., 74 CB 360 HONDA, low Gallipolis. 1978 .. CUTLASS Salon. 675· mileage with sissy bar and 614·259·2814 ask for Charles or Mike. .2722 or 675·5571. pad, 2 matching helmets, 3 pc. canopy ·bdr. suite, 20 excellent condlllon, $650. gal . aquarium with all ac· 937·2463. cessorles, Midland Base 1977 DODGE pickup, slant Phone Buffalo. A. I. DUTY & SON, Home ' 6, automatic, PS; PB, CB wilh 0 ·104 m_icro., builder,, specialize In 51~1100 miles, 4 tool bins, 1975 suzuki dirt bike, ex· ground plane, 100 ft . 6~5 smalf convenient horiln, - 2318 . . cellent condlllon. $400, 675· plans available, mOderate KOAX . 446·«13, Bidwell, 2848. OH . price, free estimates, 614· MORRISON'S Auto sales. --===:;;::::;;::=:::;=== 256·1352. Boats and canoe 17 ft. fiberglass, Henderson, wv. Phone 675· i5 1574 or 675·2881. Motors for Sale $175. Call992·3921 . INTERIOR and exterior painting, Mark White, call ZINN'S ~ANDING has a 1979 Chevette, good con· selection of clean used 245-9561. 58 Fruit dillon. Call after 4PM 675· nice Runabouts $5110 & up. & Vegetables 5115. Gallipolis. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· Strawberries-pick your pet Cleaning featured by own Mon. thru Sat. 9AM to 1977 Gran Prix. $3000. Haffell Brothers Cuslom liNN'S LANDING has 2 8PM. Closed Sundays, Phone 675·5075 before 5 pm. Chis-Crafts, one 1977 25ft., Carpets. Free estimates. sorry no checks. Happy $14,1100. one 1979 28ft. twin Call 446·2107. Hollow Fruit Farm, 1970 Chevy Impala, 350 engine w/low hours, Gallipolis Ferry, WVA, 576· autometic, good condition, $28,1100. Slop In or call tor WOODSHOP · Cabinets, 2026 .. $500. 675-1714. more de1ails and In · picnic fables, porch formation . Gallipolis. swings, most wood prOduc· STrawberries pick your IS. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. 1979 Ponllac Formula Sun· own, bring container 2.15· bird, 4 cyl engine, 4 speed 76 Call ~- 2572 . Auto Part~ 5410. lransmlsslon, positractlon, & Accessories low miles, 675-1420 or 675Strawberries-pick your 29~. CHARL.IE' S SALVAGE own, Claude Winters, 2.15· Auto parts, auto repair, WEATHERALL CON · 5121 . wrecker service, buy CRETE · quality and sar· 1977 Mustang II Ghla, ex· aulomoblles, radlalors and vice, call675·1582. cellent condition, 31,000 Pick your own miles, 30-4-675·2205 alter 5 ballerles. 446·7717. PAINTING · Interior and strawberries·$ .65 quart, pm . plumbing, 4 Goodyear, polyglass exterior, Call245·5482 after 5PM. • radial tires, p255, 70xl5 for roofing, some remodeling. 1972 Volkeswagen Super Corvette, white raised let· 20 yrs. exp. Call381·9652. 59 ·For Sate or Trade Beetle, runs good, new ter, like new~- 7709. Sale or Trade. Adult paint. $14110. 895·3911 . BING'S CONCRET9 CON· Bassett hounds or Chi, will 302 Ford molor and auto STRUCTION · Specializing trade for elect. or gas 1967 XL. Ford hardtop, 2 transmission, get cond., In concrete driveways, range or wringer type door, 4 spd. trans, $500.110. must sell. 388·9060, Vlnlon, sidewalks, patio, washer. 675·2019 •. 586·2995 can895·3879 basemen!, garage floors OH. and etc. Free estimates. 11 Pt. Pleasant. years experience. Call 367· 1980 GO·CART, 6 months Two 14 Inch Cragars and 7891. .. ..... ,,_,, ,,.,, old, $3110, 675·6475. tires $75. Four 14 Inch Rallvs $75. Wrecked 1975 ' '' --. 1974 DART swinger, 61,1100 Old• Cutlass S200. Phone Does your hoUse need i lace 1111? Or i~tl a lillie miles, $995.00.Call alter 5, 675-1701 . makeup? Call me & I'll 304·AS8·1728. 61 Form Equipment have If looking young again 77 Auto Repair In no lime. Will do .all typn 79 Massey Ferguson 200 D. HANDYMAN needs work; of Inferior work; flllntllng, Bulldozer diesel, ~ ft. ceilings, flooring, etc,; plus blade, wench, 151 hours. phone 304·AS8·1042. exterior work, roofing, Ca II 256· 13.15. shingling, any size and 72 OLDS 88. Sleel b&lted shape. 3Q years experience radials. 66.ono miles, 1750. Fronl end loader with large 304·675·6245 In carpentry. Referoncos . lilt buckel. Has own pump, provided upon request. 992· heavy duty, good cond .. 6293. easy on llo off. SSOO call379· 2196, Gallipolis. Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deeP stream oxtrocllon. Hydrallc loader wilh 5 11: FrM osll mates, reasonlble bucket, for farm tractor, rates. Scolhguard, 992·6309. like new S600. Phone 992· 3921 . - .......... . . . -.-·....... . ...... DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats. Chow pup· pies are here, while Per· sian & Himllayas kittens. Call 4-46·38« after 4 p.m. HI~~CREST K!NNEL Boordlng all breeds, clean Indoor· outdoor facilities. · Also AKC · Reg. Dober· mans. Call446·7795. AKC Reg. puppies Bassett hounds, $150 and up, Schnauzers, $1110 each, toy Pomeranlans, $200 and up, One rare chocolate Pomeranlans, $350, Also adult Bassett hounds, SSO. 675·2019, Pt. Pleaunt. Four 15,110 gallon tanks Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLED starling at $999.110. Price in· eludes pool, deck, fence, filler, liner, and In· slallatlon under normal ground condition.. Free shop at home service. Call· ~:~~~~~ifr;~llocated at Athens, above Ohio. ground $31000.110 AKC 'lny loy male 1·800·624-8511 . each. Pbone 1·304·-42U711. 21emale poOdles, 3 house lreller axles with AKC registered Springer· New Holland Hay Baler, fires and longue. 9<19·2361. Sflllnlel pups. 4 months old. Model 67. SASO.IIO Good 1 female, 2 matet. Liver & -~lng condllon. Helen BURIAL lots for sale. White. Call Harlan Webb, Eber~ch, •Middleport. Beautiful, perpetual care, Mansfield, OH at H19·519· uprlghfl monument per- 7024 anytime. milled. Foresl Hill Cometary Rt. 2 North. Phone 675-5548 (James H. AKC German Shepherd WantM te 1uy pups. good lemperment, 62 LewiS) excellent bloodline. 1·304o WANT TO lilY Old fur· ALL lypes of granite, mar.- 675-2415. nlture and Antiques Ill 111 ble, and bronze memorials. klncll, can Kenneth swain, Display lot on Main St. Pt. THE FISH TANK and 2¥-19671n lhe evening. Pleasant Granite Com· · Shop, 2101 Jtffarson 675-2063 Gulnu pigs pany. Phone 675·5548. and 10.99, Parakt1s1_~~b~; Q Uvettock 2 YNr olel htlfer, 900-11100 SNAPPER I HP elect. Zebra Filii $11.95, 11 start riding m - 30 In, U.N. Open I H. pound. •mJ. cUI, list 1121Hale $'1050, DaChlhUnel, OUt- Equlpmenl, Jet, AKC Rll. 7 & 35, Galllpolll, I'll. Pomeranian an PNC~Ie .....:y,., pupll95-39... ~ I 981 DICK TRACY Television • • VIewmg .,.•, JUNE 10,1N1 EVENING i. . 7:00 . ~ - ' CONTINIOUS no leak gut· Due to Illness. 23 fl. 1?75 lerlng, ~uslom made for Arlstocral camper, many your home. For free extras. $41100 or best offer. estimates, call ADVA.NCE · .SEAML.ESS GUTTER Glenwood. 576·2720. AND DOOR. 614-698·8205. phone 304·675-6438. ' KACH·ALL 1)9rfable metal buildings, sizes 4fl.x10ft. to to purchase ·furniture, 12ft.x<IOII. Gallipolis Block televisions, .or appliances. Co., 123'12 Pine St .. call «6· Village Furniture 2605 2783. Jackson Ave. , 675·1773. In Vinton, Oh, on Main St., cassette, 288~. Wanted to rent or buy mobile home lot 4-46·6318 or 446·41109 . sec. dep., 245·5818. H & 0 CONSTRUCTION. Remodeling, and repairs. commercial and _rnlden· 11a1 . Phone67H357. cond., before 4:110 call 446· 8519. After 4:110 call ~- 26' TROUTWOOD travel 1216. Equipment for Rent Fiberglass Travel Trailer. 13 11. 950 lbs. fully equip· pod, sleeps four', excellenl condition. 773·5420 afler 4 pm. trot, am-fm 8746. 48 2·Two week old calbes. S200. 11r111. Half polled 1977 DOdge v, ton stepslde 6 cyl., 4 speed, 6 l'- 49,0110 hereford. 949-2179. . miles. P.S., am·fm Strack· Oood tires. $1.8110. 9<19·2288. REGENCY Inc . Aparl· ments, $200, monlh, 1978 FORD "" ton 4·wheel utilities partially paid. 2 drive. 675·1121. · Bedroom, superior neigh· borhood. 675·6722, 675-5314. 1979 FORD FlSO, 6 cyl. 4 speed, radial tires, AM· FM 1979 THUNDERBIRD, ex. condition, power brakes, power sleerlng, cruise con- Capt. Dee's. Adults only, no pets, sec. dep. end ref . ~2491 . Cap. Dee's. Adulls only, no pets, sec. dep. and ref . W> · 2491 . LOCKSMITH Service. Aaaleltnllal, automollve. Emergency service. Call 882·2079. 7· • p.s., wagon, 6,....cyl., goodcond.~·ld2. home, Gallipolis . 1977 BONANZA travel trailer, 3$ fl. long, a.c., lip· out room. New .awning, deluxe Interior, lull bath, calll88·11646. 71 ":'74~AMAM~C~S~..._~a~bou~t~Wc~- ~1962 Ford plc~up, 12110 8.;;1: - -- -uH;::o=m:::e-- - $275. Gas and water turn, SlOO dep . 446 · 6583, r&nt. lmprovtllltllll AINGLE'S SERVICE : compllte building, remodeling, repal ring, rarge or small lobe done If· flclentiy. Phone 675-2011 or 675-.1560. 71 47 Wanted to Rent Canoe 17 fl. fiberglass, $175. Phone 992·3921 . Wanted lo Rent 2 or 3 bdr. reasonable Campi .. Egulpmtllt TOPPER, TRUCK llberglas, with llldlng win· dow for 6'1'1 ft. GMC or Chevy tru~k. $325 ..Call 381.· 9334 alter 6 p.m. ·. "'' Trailer for rent, contact Carry Out in Cheshire. 2 bdr. trailer furnished, Llvntock 71 Autos lor Sale 4 EATING sized rebblll. 1916 Chysler Cor-, low 4-16-4537. miles, good c:Ond., lilt Wheel, cruise, priced right, Fryers for ule, S1.2S "~h. "*1661, Gallipolis. «6-Je24, . . 1970 CHEVY Caprice. 367· 7824. For Sale Reg, Polled Her"ord bul.l, 2 yrs. . old. Call ~-3221, after 6, 72 Trucks lor Sale Gallipolis. 65 Dodge pickup, 314 ton, 197A Chevy, 1'72 Mercury Herford bull. 9<19·2368. 379·2123, Patriot, OH . · . .. ..., ' ' ..... . . . . ...... TRAILER spaces for rent. Soulhern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. Mobile home for rent, 3 992·3954. bdr. , completely furn ., W>· 9669, Gallipolis. June (}) Cil BASEBALL Atlanta Brevet va Montreal Expoa ({)(jJ). FA..LYFEUD CD WILD KINGDOM D<Il TICTACDOUGH (JJ iljl . MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®!NEWS CAPTAIN EASY HOW CAN Ttlli'Y TURN .OOWIIJ THe PEAL' HARPER Halstea~. lawn mower repair and shar· penlng service, ·to a .m.·6 p.m. 675-5868. THEY · I HAVI! A fUNNY F!!liLIN& I!IOTH WI!'~! INVOLV&O ALRI!APY! &TIIV OUT .01' JAIL, THeY &&T PULL I!MPLOVMI!!IIJT. A Pfr..CI!NTAGI! OF TH! TAI<I!!. IT'~ IOE'AL! DAVE'S appliance repair, dryers, Pl11m· bing, electric, general han· dyman. 576·2921 or675;5689. washers, Lawn mower repair. 675· 6416. 7 :30 (I). BlJ~~SEYE (}) ANOTHER LIFE . I}) 8 C1J JOKER'S WILD <IJ HOLLYWOOD SQUARES ([) (jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW Guest: Michael Davies. comedian and }Uggler. ®l RICHARD SIIIIMONS SHOW li2ltl FACE THE MUSIC 7:5B CIJ CBN UPDATE NEW$ 8:00 .008CD REAL PEOPLE llJ SPECIALS (!)MOVIE~DRAMA) .. II"Gn Tell Tho Sporllno" 1178 IIJ(j2). CHAAI.II!'SANGE~S Twel¥8 bank a fall for the gulae of a chameleonth ief whorlpsoff a quarter ola million dollars of their money, and beautiful Krla falls lor the mastermind behind the scam. (eo mina.) llJ 1IJ 1mJ THE WHITE Stark's Tree Trimming. Yard Work Insured . Phone 576·2010. RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2.154. COOK'S vice, Television Henderson, Phone 675-2250 . father 's illness and the two of thembeginlodevelopanewun· derstanding. (Repeat; 60 Ser· wv mine.) [IJ THE AMBASSADORS Nineteenth century Europe and D T and R building , remodeling, also papering, carpet installation, and general home lm · provements. 675·5689, 675· 5304. a worldly mins.) pariaienne. · (90 (l1J ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL ' Brink of Disaster' THEM HE'G GTili ~~~ ~li!.EALLY HERE GOME I'IHEKE HADM'T EXPECTED A IHE iNGTALLATIOii/ RUGGED MAN OF AFFAIR.G MO MEED TO PANIC·· UltE OUVER.--1 MEAN, YET! YOU!!. "DAWY" WARBUC~G ~TO HAVe !7UCii Plumbing --::-----.!&~H~ea':-t,_,ln,.e'-:-::~-:CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone «6·3888 or ~-«77 DEWITT'S P~UMBING AND HEAriNG Roule 160 at Evergreen Phone 4-16-2735. The outbreak of war seems far away compared to a local out· break of foot and mouth dis· ease . (60 mlna .) 8:58 CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 (2) 8 CD OIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold gh1ea the building 's young Puerto Rican doorman the hundred dollars he has saved to ' invest ' ln a race horse running at Belmont Park. (Repeat) (Closed-Captioned) REFIHEMEHT·· W 700CLUB (j] <HJ ID AMERICAN DREAM GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Healing · Air condllionlng. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. ~-1637 . Q C!J ®J CBS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'Uptown Satur· day Night' 1974 @ BLUEGRASS AT WATEIIo LOOVILLAGE 9:30 m • CD THEFACTSOFUFE Natalie linda thai after her first date she' s become very popular, but she doesn' t realize th a t it 's because the boy spread some wary ra c y, and v;:: ry untrue, stories about her. (Repeat) SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. · Heating · mobile home furnaces. eleclrlc hot water tank repair. Call Of· flee, 446·3008 night, emergency no. 367·7131. m LAST OF THE WilD J & P Plumbing & Healing, Rt. I GallipoliS, 367-7853. fill A RAINY DAY ATV sts•. un · happy with her career , spends an afternoon with hermotherfor I he first time in liwe years when she altends her father 's D. c . Conlractors Plum· bing, electrical, heating, ·rooting, aluminum and vinyl siding. 675·1240. funer11l. wesligatea after a collegetrack star dies, apparently ol a heart atta ck, and the unpopular track coac h' s brutal tra ining melh· ods lead to a charge of neg · ligen! homocide. (Repeat; 60 mins.) DOZER work · excaveting, land clearing. Call «6·11051. m MOVIE ·(COMEDY) •• "Hollywood Knlghtt" tHO m TBS EVENING NEWS c & v Inc., Backhoe service. 985-35<19 or 949·2822. II l il2J Gl VEGAS Den Tenno unleashes all his fury against a murderousprocurorwhois lore· ing beautilul girls. recently released I rom prison, to pose as teenage call girls in an at· tempt to lure men into a vicious COMPLETE SEWER IN· STALLATION & backhoe service for the Racine· Syracuse . sewer district. Dorer work If needed. 949- blackmail scheme . (Repeat;80 2293 . mlns.) rll MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Duchess ol Duke Street: Hon· our and Obey' To her surprise, Louisa is surrounded by admir· ing gentlemen , and she is faced with an ofler she can't refuse . EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing In septic tank. 675·1234. BACKHOE service. Larry Sldenstricker. 675-5580. mlno .) ltil NEWS (60 10:28 13) CBNUPDATENEWS Etoctrlcal & Refrltjertllon t0:30 --'=="'-=='-'-- Q& C'lJtllfl'SE! MARfNKP. WILL LIVE UP TO HER PROMiSE AND MAKE ME QUALITY Cooling and Healing service, call 388· 9691 . 11 :oo m • Ill CD a rn 1!1Hi2l• NEWS llJ MACHINE 992·2214. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Aulhorlzed · Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen SciSsors. 13] MAX MORRIS ~ll OUTER LIIIFrS 10:58 (fl CBN UPDATE.NEWS A TOP MOPEL ... repairs, service, all makes. 11:28 1 1:30 PROGRAM UNANNOUNCED W NIGHT GAUERY rll DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (Tl CIN UPDATE NEWS (2)8(1) THETONIGHTSNOW Guest Madeline Kahn. (60 mina.) ffi ROllS BAGLEY SNOW (4 ) MOVIE ·(WESTERN-COMEDY) ••• "McUntoclt" 1113 ilJ IIOVIE ~WESTI!IIII) .. II "Burning . . .n 1117 · [() BENNY HILL SHOW II (JJ CBS I,ATE MOVIE JACK'S REFRIGERATIO; N. air condition service, commercial, Industrial. Phone882·2079 . 'Murder At The Mardi Grat' 1978 rlJ AIC CAPTIONED NEWS (it). (1\I)MOVIE ·(IIYBTERYI 0 11 "ToCommiUIIIIrdlf" 1170 AIC III!WINKlHTLINE l' I Anchorocf by Tocf Koppel. • 12:00 (J)(lJl. UWI!IOAT AlillhY rock pertOOMr fellt in love with ' a deaf Pittenger; Doc htlpa 1 gambler who healittle luck wtth wordawlntt..h..rtothiabrlde ; and tM crew Ntakent, eu· _.:to 1 coople of plot! log to do n~ay with Captain St•birlg. DILLARDS WATER Service. Call 12:30 ~·t: '""''·' ffi • 70 (!) TOMORROW COAIT·TO.COAIT Guoolt: Burt Bacharach and Carole llylfSago<(IDmlno.) t2:11 (JJ CIN ~TI RIPOIIT 1:00 1:10 <Ill - maooue ......,............. 1971 Ford Torino with air and .-11 contrOl, gooc~ · condlflon. Price SUOO. Phoni67H312. ,,..1 Stuellbaklr 11000.67...... Se9A"· - ' 15EeN • I sr~utJ A( Answer here: Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as aug· geoted by the abOve cartoon . I I XXI )( I I ) :··lfl . (Answers tomorrow) : I Jumbles: INKED Yesterdays . SCARY HUNTER BANDIT ··• shlrt-"TRIES HARD" · ~· .... .'. J..,.... Book No. 15; cont.IM1g 110 puzDn, ll IWIIIabtt IOf 11.75 poetplicl hom'""""'· clo 11111 -~~~~. loK 34, N - N.J. 07648. lnc:ludo your name, Mldm.1, zip codt 1ncl m11k1 c:t.cka PIY•tM. to New.p~~pedloob. . "., ' ..... BRIDGE . •, .' Superlative Sims ' ·. By Oswald Jacoby ud Alu Sontag Philip Hal Sims stood sixfoot-three and weighed 350 pounds. A giant among men and ~ridge players, Hal was undoubtedly the best auction bridge player in the world and one of the very best in the early days of contract. He also played no trump contracts superla tivel y and his only real weakness was that he knew it and bid too many of them. In one famous duplicate hand every declarer except Hal.made three of lour notrump . Hal made live, bu t was in six . In today's hand we see Hal at his best. North's three-hearl rebid was a strange one, but Nor(h did no( want 10 pass or to get past three notrump. Hal won the first spade, entered dummy with a heart and led a diamond. East played the kin; and Hal decid· ed it was a bona !ide singleton. He couldn't let East in so he had to try to find an end play for his ninth trick. He led a club, West played his queen. This play made it easy lor Hal to let him hold the· trick . West led a second club. Hal cashed the club and '' NORTH +613 YAKQ3 t53 +A K 7 5 EAST WEST +2 +KQJ IOSI ,862 tK +432 'JI097 tJ9 7 4 +QJI09 SOUTH +A 71 '5 I .. ' " tAQi086 l +8 6 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North East WHI Pass Pass 2+ 3t Pass Pass 3NT ,. _____ ,__ _. ... " " . heart winners and threw We~t ~ in with the fourth club. . West had (O lead a diamond : to give Hal his ninth trick. . -~· (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASS N.) . 1:30 ()) IIIIOUIIROlllllll ([) ATUIITA -VII lA· IIIAL.L . .I'UY Atlanta lrlivt~•UaniiHIExpae l:a CllHIIIOIItWWI~ 'IMI PIIVATI WAll 1.'011 QOCIII- .. ~MW\Ur It, THOMAS JOSE'H 47 EmlUed, as beams ACROSS 1 Jeweler's tenn • Regioo 1t Hlltltility 12 It's Tuesday in HoUywood 13 Stymie 15 Tankard . \ DOWN 1 Commonwealth nation ZType ol dye 3 Came of age 4 "-Blue?" ) I . ., ..,, .. .. (1929 song) · "'' Alii'"" . 5 Roman Yeslerday't gannent 2% "- in the 30 Evil spirit ·17 Nigerian city 1 Disciple's Money" 3% ID.fated 18 Loud noise emotion (1933 song) 33 Mete out .,. 1t Nestled 7 Insurgent zs American of 34 Poet together 8 Avoid Japanese Marianne · , ',.· 21 "-nation, 9 Put in a P.S . descent 35 Strange 27 Science of 31 Ann -, conceived ... " II Play %3 Blemish the sitar verse-writing Mich. !4 Heavenly 14 Lambasted 28 Part of 4! Building Barbara 2t Nuisance a diver's sectioo !I Mulberry (sl.l life line n Mauna cloth\ 2t Moroccan Berber 31 Electrical network 33 Judge Crater's problem? 17 Hidalgo's contents 11 Gen. Eaker gold •Card game •Ending for election 41Japanese meuure 11 J.ad:Benny'slb-4--+- therne 14 Otynear Mclecow U Scribble 41 Dlvulce "' ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ... " .ii.IYDLBAAIR Ia LONGFELLOW ? ,...... Ont letter almply otoncb for another. In lhit umple A Ia tllld for tlte three L'l, X lor the two O's, ete. Single !etten,. - , opoatrophel, the lenllh ond formation of the words are all , ; blntl. loch dt~ tht eode !etten are dlflerenl. .. CaYI'TOQUOTBS sue PN MWPHA WA u PN J .' Opening lead:•2 UHMUFN PN 0 WU C NOGECBAG SUIPCB WA PN SUTA.- QENW U UY0 AG p 0 .;_ RPHHPCBN Y. . . .;'1 0=%: TIDIE WHO NEVER QUOTE, IN RE'I'URN .W:~llOIIQtXm:D.-ISMCD'ISRAEU · .' " Soutb 1------------------ --_;,. ,., 0 U 0 PE C r ~ r .' .... Answer : Makes a great effort - to change a red ~,.., r WHAI THE J'U~E &AI t:' i'T HAt:' 10:00 (f) II W QUINCY Quincy In· 13 Ex<IVIIInf DOZER · backhoe, dump truck. can «6·4537. 15 Generot Hauling LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. All sizes. At Richards and Son, Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call ~7785. · · 10 America elsah in this drama· tizalion ot Henry Jamea' novel, starring Lee Remick and Paul Scofield. Scofield is sent to Paris to rescue a yoUng Amer· ican fr,iend from the clutches of 1Z SEWING. I RICKYT I (XJ () tends his stay in New York when he learns the aeriouaneaaolhis F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331 . 84 I NYNI8 [) II SHADOW Coach Reevee ex· NOW HAULING house coel limes'- lor driveways. for nlim1tn :MN101 11 -,, • .,,., . NEW !IIBLE BAFFLE SHOW '' 1977 FORD Graneaa, tour - , all lhe extras, ex· cetlant COndition. .I:NCJO. 30H75-1ol97 before 4:30 p.m. (I). PM MAGUINE ltMf ........., 7 1 ' Inc . �Sentinel 1\~agan suspends Israeli shipment _Access road construction may start in July Construction on the. access road from Mulberry Heights area to Union Ave., will possibly get underway by the middle ofol'uly. Jim Page, coru;ulting .engineer, met with Meigs cOunty commissioners Tuesday concerning construction of the road. Commissioners agreed to advertise for bids on the road site as soon as. possible. Also . meeting with the comrnissioners was Frank Blair, Ohio Department of Tra!lllportation, Division 10 who requested the board grant approval to the stale to alter four tenths of a mile ·of county road 34, Bowmans Run, in order to install Area deaths Nancy Alice Hall Mrs. Nancy Alice Hall, 75, Stewart, died Tuesday afternoon at O'Bleness Hospital following a brief illness. Mrs. Hall was born in Athens County the daughter of the late John and Mary GO\'(!en Brandeberry. She was also preceded in death by six sisters and two brothers. She was a member of the Stewart United Methodist Church and had been a resident of Stewart the past . ded Training School and WOrkshoo. 'nle CMimlaalonen agreed to hold a pl'llpOIIed IL\Ie hearing on the pouible uses of federal . revenue sharing lunda on June 23, at2 p.m. · Permission was granted to Mike Swisher to lease a postage maeblne lor the Welfare Depsrtment from Pibley Bowes. Mayor's Court f 17 years. Slle is survived by twa daughters, Shirley Ober, Miami, Okla., and Mary Crislip, Portland, Oregon; one sister, Mrs. Ed (Doris) Sweeney, Stewart, and five grandchildren. . Funeral services will be held 'J!hursday at I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev. H. 'L. McDaniel officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the fwieral home after 7p.m. today. Meigs County happenings •• Registration date set culvertil on SR 124. The. board agreed. . Manning Webster, chainnan of the Mental Retardation Baonl, met with the colllmiasionen to infonn them that the state cOIItrolllng board has approved the county's request for additional funds for the construction of the new Mentally Retar-. Emergency calls Registration for swimming Four emergency calls were anclasses being offered at the swered by local units on Tuesday, Syracuse Pool, June 11>-26, will be the Meigs Emergency Medical Serheld from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Satur- vice reports. day at the pooL At 5:24p.m., the Middleport Unit There will be lessons for several took Ernest Ward from Dr. James classes of beginners ranging from 5 Conde's office to Holzer Medical through 12 in age, advance beginner Center; at 3:15 p.m., the Pomeroy classes and advanced lifesaving for Unit took Gloria Reynolds from · those 15 and older. Swinuning Pomeroy Cliff Apartments to lessons will cost $12 for the session Veterans Memorial Hospital; the and the lifesaving course will be $20. Syracuse Unit at8:38 a.m. took WanInstructors will be Jaye Ord and da Imboden from Syracu.se to Paige Smith Cleek. Veterans Memorial; at 10:15 a.m., ' the Racine Unit treated Edward Evans at the fire station. Apply for grants Hocking Technical College and the Veterans Memorial Meigs County Health Department Admitted-Ellen Couch, Pomeroy ; have applied for a total of $43,699 in VVandalmboden,Syracuse;Glendon grants from the Area Six Health Eugene Faulk, Pomeroy; Virginia Systems Agency. The grants would be used to con- Thoren, Minersville; Helen Jeffers, tinue hypertension control services. Syracuse. Discharged--Robert Newell, Hocking Technical College is asking for $29,640 and the health Lawrence Ebersbach, Lawrence Ritchie, Dora Smith. department is requesting $14,059. Two defendants were lini!d and placed on probation and seven others forfeited bonds, all posted on speeding charges, In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Robert Curry and Tim Hysell, both of Pomeroy, were fined $100 and costs each and given 90 day jaU sentences on destructiop of property charges. They were both placed on probation for six months. Forfeiting bonds were Dale Curry, Pomeroy, $34; Jeffrey Church, Belpre, $29; Gary Prowse, Charleston, W. Va., $30; Steve Jenkins, Racine, $29; Karen Roush, Pomeroy, $30; E. Kelly Thoma, · Pomeroy, $39, and Patrick Owens, Pomeroy, $29. Two defendants forfeited bonds and nine others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Emmett Bostic, Gallipolis, $150, driving while under su.spension, and Mike Harrison, Middleport, $150, driving while under suspension, and $350, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting were Francis Pickens, Middleport, $225 and costs and three days in jail, driving while IntOXicated; Raymond J. Michael, Middleport, $100 and costs, reckless Gospel meeting sel Homemade . , , HAM SAlAD••••• ·-·····~·······~~·. $1.39 JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••••••••~~·. $1.79 ' operation; James · KeQIIedy, Middleport, $100 and costs, allowing prbage to accliml!late; Roy L. Buchanan, Reedsville, $225 and ' costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated, and $100 and costs, driving while under suspension; Keith Petrie, Middleport, $100 and costs and three days In Jail, assault; James Morrison, Mi&. dleport; Thomas F. Miller, Middleport, and Bob Black, Rutland, ~ and cOsts, each,.disorderly manner charges. Black was also lined $100 and costs on reckless operation charges. Steve Jenkins, Racine, was fined $32 and costs, speeding; $25 and costs, squealing tires, and $100 and costs and was ordered to make 1 restitution on a bad check charge. Approve GDC sale aJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - state representatives have endorsed two bills authorizing the sale of stateowned property In Scioto and Gallia counties. One measure, sponsored by Rep. Ronald H. James, D-Proctorville approves the sale of 1.5 acres of land near the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility to owner5 of an adjacent farm. His bill, approved 88-0 Tuesday, now goes to the Senate. · Representatives alsll returned to the upper chamber an amendment to a bill sponsored by Sen. Oakley c. Collins, R-Ironton, clearing the way for the sale of 294 acres of land Owned by the Gallipolis Develop. mental Center. The property Is to be sold as five separate parcels to Gallia County,GOmmlssloners lor a total of $362,001. AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ISears I Phone\192-2171 effect on large mWtary ali'ipments to ,.tlort ,cihdlflnlte IJraelduetol&lttlllltlllllllth. 1'1111113 lliael violaled an · 11rae1 called ~·i deciaion 8jp'MIII8DI to use All1erlean-tnad - "Wljllll," apr1111d "deep regret lr1lis for defenae only, ilnapending · and cllaappoin$menl" and said its delivery ol lour F-18 ~ to deltruCUIIII o1 the nuclear facility Iarae1 "for the Ume being.'' But for was a wboll)' JUIIIflable iCI of sellnow, 110 other repriaala are being defe~~~e to p~eveut "all bnplacable takeiL ' enemy" from bulidlng atomic born. Offlclala at the White Hoalle and be. , the Slate Departroent llllid the IJrael's friends on Capitol Hill superislon, following the Israeti toOt a similar line, 'l'hile othen said bombing ol an Iraqi nuclear reactor some action,: , even lenlporarily, Sunday, would have no lmmedlate . suspending' shipments of IUSlfour Eckrich There will be a gospel meeting at the VVestside Church of Christ, 200 West Main Street, June 15 through the 21st. , Bruce Taylor will be the speaker and services will be held at 7:30p.m. nightly. On Sunday services will be rr.;~~~~;::;::::==~ held at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. GOODfYEAII W~ (APj - J'ralldent a.,.,. . . ·~ . . Voi.JO, No•• D Copyrighted 1911 ' Chef-Bov-Ar-Dee 12 oz. · PEPPERONI or 16~ oz. CHEESE PIZZA • at y enttne · w/7' OFF 8f CHILl w/BEANS ••••••••••••••••••• PINEAPPLE JUICE ••••••••••••••. $1.19 20 oz. Del Monte CRUSHED PINAPPLE ••••••••••••• 7'1 ODNR accepts applications 28 oz. Campbell's PORK-N-BEANS••••••••••••••••••••• 6'1 COLUMBUS, Ohio- The Ohio Department of Natural Resources is accepting applications from local governments through July 1 to fund outdoor recreation projects. The department receives money for such projects from the federal Land and Water Conservation Fund to reimburse project sponsors for up to 50 percent of the cost of buying or developing public outdoor recreation areas. The fund is financed through royalties from federal leasing of offshore oil driUing rights. Ohio has used $105 million since 1965 for 930 rec~eation Improvement projects. 10112 oz. campbell's CHICKEN w/RICE SOUP•••••• 2/79~ 160 Count SCOTT NAPKINS •••••••••••••• ~:~; 8'1 5 oz. Armour AHEAD OF satEDULE - Daplte the rain wortmea for Ontario Plpelllle Ce., -lbme to lay the sewer U.S ID the village of Synuae. VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••••••••••• 2/9'1 ACCJirdiDg to Ed Tinkle, of Commonwealth Engineers, the work is ahead of schedule. Pictured Is work being done VVedaesday on College Road- House approVes 'giisoline tax STORAGE BAGS ................... 69' 10 oz. Instant NESCAFE COFFEE ...........~:~ •• $4.59 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Major billa hlklnc OhiO'I paoline tax, rtlnslatlfll the death penalty and mramplnc the juvenile justice IYIIem have been approved by the HoWle during the busiest day of Its 1181.-ton. . Repmentatlvl!ll .sent the gasoline tu: hllle, the ftnt slnca 11109, to Gov. JIIJIIIIII A. Rhodes after concurring M-14 With the Senate version of the LeglalaUve leaders spect Rhodes to allcnr the fuel tax hike to become Ia'!' trithout hla signature. The lncreaie II contalnellln the IU billion budll!l for the clepertmenia of tranIPOflatlon and hl&hway safety over the neltl1r0~~ · Rep. Frederick H. Deering, DMonroeville, said the tu: Ia expected · tD produce U42 milDon Iii extra state TruckOrRVI re\.enue for highway and · bridge measure, said he would ask for it to maintenance during its first year. It be sent to a joint conference comwould yield another f47 .6 miDion for mittee for review before final action counties ; townsh i ps and next '!Veek. "I'm basically fairly happy with munlcipallties, he said. the bill," he said. Under the bill, thestate'scurrent 7 Finan said he wanted more time to cents-per-gallon tax would go up by 3.3 cents July 1, based on a formula closely examine changes, however, refJecUng lighway maintenance made by the House in the concosts and fuel consumption. It's ex- stitutionally sensitive legislation. Ohio has been without a death pected to increase another 1.4 cents ln 11.1 second year. But in no case penalty since 1978, when a previous could ·the taX be more than 12 cents statute was ruled unconstitutional per pllon over the nell three years. . by the U.S. SUPreme Court. Repreaentstives, meanwhile, ' Rep. Terry M. Tranter, Ddiamllled arguments that capital Cincinnati, ·said the biU would reimpunlahment II li ' barbaric penalty poee capital punishment for .certain that doel not deter crime and ap- aggravated murders such as those proved 17-31 a Senate-passed bill In which. the governor or a correcUons or peace offi~r were slain. It reinllating it In Ohio. . Sen. Richard H. Finan, R- allo would apply In cases involving Cinclnnati, chief spohsor of the aggravated murders that occurred during the commission of a felony such as rape or robbery. Supporters said most Ohioans wanted the legislatlon. "Fully 85 percent of all Ohioans across the board .. . believe capital punishment is the appropriate penalty in some murders," said Rep. Michael G. Oxley, R-Findlay. But opponents said the penalty does not deter crime, cannot be juslified on moral grounds aqd could lead to the execution of an innocent person. Rep. VViltiam L. Mallory, 1). Cincinnati, unsuccessfully sought adoption of an amendment which would have substituted life imprisonment without possibility of parole lor the death penalty. It was defeated when representatives voted 5G-42 to table it. Democrats seek _compromise support TRUCK 71REPAIR OfFER! Rib Hi-MIIer . Srrono n\.'lo . Durable S nb cord carcau n tread JSO· "I.. 1 LOold Rlftlf' 0 Tubt· fyp e Ptv\U ·'IftT $359 ' . .. here" for such a' "trigger" on the sale of assets, should be reii'Oactive third-year tax cut, Rep. J .J. Pickle, to Wednelday. Thai Idea, auggested D-Teua, told Chapoton. "But it by Sel). !Joyd Bentsen, D-Texas, seems like you'd rather go for was aimed at eliminating incentives for investors to delay their decisions ~e." Chapoton rejected Pickle 's unW Oct. 1, when the bu!k'ol the inw nent as the conunittee began dividual tax cuta would take i!ffect. wrlllnc lis venion ol a tu:-cut bill. · Rep. Dan Rotdenkowskl, J).Dl., the No votes were taken, although some Ways and Meana chairman, told fliiCht occur by Friday 111 Reagan's Chapoton lbat Democrats whO COilplan for cutUna buainellll taxes by trOI IU panel 1n11st that more tax allowlnl faster deductions for retief be directed toward the wortlng poor. And he ~ the blllldlnllaand machinery.. Democrats' position that a tax cut be Cllapoton spent I110IIt of Wedfor a mulinum ol two yean. lllllda7 aplalnlnc Relpn's reviled Rep. Barber B. Conable of New tu-M plan, tint to the Senate York, senior GOP member on the Finance Committee, 'l'hlch conun!Uee, uld the president and ooWIGelday. · 1-any 11U1JP0111 it, and then to other Repubiicana have a program Such • )II'OYIIIon, he aildld, WCu1d WaJJand M-, which doll not. N1111M1 tlle llll1liDlJ IIIII .R elpn The Ftaance Committee acreed "to live the American people a real illlilll llllllt lie prcMdld for JD. ' lhat any nductlon in tu:a on tax cut - not an ill1llory - ·" VI lllftandt.'"fl I capltsl plnl, the pitllbl from the Conable uld an)'lllq lea than a 1 •.,...••• IGt " ........ ap WASHINGTON t AP) Cqreulonal Democrats are aeeklnc support for a compromiJe prllpOia) to Implement the final in~ ol Prelident Reagan's lhr.ylll' tu-aat plan only II Inflation II contained. Bit the IX aldenl'1 tu: advilen, contend~~~~ that lhly'll get the votes for their pedra1e linJfty, are havial no put of ncb a plan. "We IIOUid not 10 for any" prllpOia) that doll~ parantee the thlrd-)'111' nducllon Jobn E. C)lapoiOD, aulltsnt trea1ury llel'llary fllr tu: policy' .tpld the H- Wll)'l and Meana CGmmlttee 00 EW CHARLESTON, VV.VA. - Striking mine construction workers expanded their picket lines in seven states Wednesday, keeping more than 40,000 United Mine Workers miners from working after their own !().week walkout. Picketing was reported in Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia . In Washington, talks between the strikers and the Association of Bituminous Contractors were stalled, according to a statement issued by ABC headquarters. 46 oz. Dole - endurng enchanfttiOnf tor a1 agesl 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Coal miners remain off jobs . 25 Count Glad Food 101 W. Main St. · Pomeroy, Oh. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Wlllloms Open: Mon. thru wect. 9-5 Thur. 9· 12, Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back f s-ettion, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 11,1981 $1.69 16 oz. Armour .io which miliary equipment we sell · canbeput." The lour F-16s, now at the General · Dynamics eo. plant in Fort Worth, Tex;~s, were to have been flown to Israel on Friday by u.s. Air Force pilots. The United States already has delivered 53 of75 F-16s it has agreed to seU Israel as weU as 25 of 40 more sophisticated F-15 fighters. The rest are in various stages of the manufacturing process. •• ••• .Trres For Your P'lvt ' Ut J El ' PICKLE & PIMENTO LOAF••~~·. $1.79 Save~ You Go ... mth~ Tubtln" "' Eckrich bill. L.oall llilntt C . ' ELBERFELD$ IN H11-15L T .. planes, Is ~ry to drive hQme mlnlab'ation will be <.'Oq~pelled by open as eariy.as ilext VVedne.!day. thepointthatagreementsaremeant · the . evidence to co~clude that the Se.n. Charles H: Percy, R-lll. , 1\1 be kept. · mission was in fact an act of sell- chafrman of the Senate COilll!littee, The IIUIIpei1Bion '1'88 ordered Wed- defense by Israel." said either .Congress or the adneadaY under provisions of the 1952 Senate Majority Leader Howard ministration can act on the possible Mutual Defense Assistance H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., caUed the violation. But he avoided suggesting Agreement, In which Israel pledged suspelllion "the ri~t decision under ~t Congress might impqse any ad119t .to use mllltary equipment the circumstances." . ditionilpuniahmeritofisrael. provided by the United states "to "I ~gree with it and I support it," Rep. Oement J . Zablocki, D-Wis., undertake any act of aggression he S8ld. · the House Foreign Affairs chair- · againatanyother stale." The chairmen of the Senate and man, called Reagan's decision Sen . . Alan Cranston, )).Calif., H~use Foreign Affairs committees "measured and prudent" and adcriticized the action, •ying that "al- ~td their panels will consider the ded: "This decision properly ter more thorough review, the ad- IBSUe soon. Senate hearings could upholds U.S. law regarding the use three-year cut woUld not do that. Meanwhile, Treasury Department analysts estimated tbal'persons with incomes blltween$20,000and~,ooo. who pay 51 percent of federal taxes, would get 53 percent of the tax cut under Reagan's plan. On the other hand, the 51 percent who earn less than $15,000 but pay 8.1 percent of the taxes would get 8.8 percent of the rellef. The new l!llllysis said Reagan's revised plan, when fully effective in 1914, would gi)le a $1,441 tax cut to a fOUMnem~, ~rner family thet made 125,000 last year. Assuming the family gets aMual raises to offset inflation, the figures Indicate the family's share of· income going to federal Income tax would drop from last year's 11.8 percentto9.8 percent. Assistance may be available a>LUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Fann Bureau Fede ration says help may be available to farmers who lose money to weather-related crop damage. Executive ·Director C. William Swank said after meeting with Agricultural stabilization and Conservation Service officials that the current farm bill provides several forms of aid. Individual farmers must contact local conservation service offices to learn what aid is available and how to meet requirements, he said. High court upholds firing a>LUMBUS, Ohio - The Ohio Supreme Court upheld Wednesday the firing of Portsmouth City Manager Barry Feldman last year by the community's City Council. City Solicitor Richard Shisler bad protested the firing, saying coon· cil acted Improperly Feb. 20, 1980, when three of council's five members appointed Marcillene Shepherd to a vacancy on the six-member board. At a later meeting the same day, the council fired Feldman. Three die in collision WAUSEON, Ohio - Three people were killed early today when their car was struck by a train at a crossing in Wauseon. The Fulton County sheriff's office identified the dead as Roberto Casarez, 20, of Defiance and Gilberto Torres, 30, and Johnny Mota, 15, both of Adrian, Mich. Deputies said the car was crossing the Conrail tracks on Lawrence Avenue in Wauseon when struck by the train. Bill cuts million from rolls WASHINGTON - President Reagan's plan to cut about 1 miUion people from f.ederal food stamp rolls and trim benefits for millions more is headed for the House after gaining overwhelming Senate ap. proval. Fending off efforts to cut the program by an additional $1 billion, the Republican-controlled Senate approved $1.8 billion in food stamp reductions next year. That is even more than Reagan called for, but it is based closely on his recommendations. Similar legislation already is under consideration In the .House, where Democrats hold a majority. Brand leader as incapable WARSAW, Poland- Olmmunist Party chief Stanislaw Kania and his top aides were branded incapable of resolving the Polish crisis VVednesday at a stonny Central Committee meeting that pitted fovtstomping, pro-Soviet hardliners against moderates favoring reform. The attack was viewed as a caU for Kania and his aides on the 11man PoUtburo to resign. Kanis propolled the !4().member committee conduct an immediate vote of confidence in his lesdership, saying Politburo members should quit If they failed to get at least 50 percent of the vote. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The number selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Jail break rumors untrue VL - Rabies clinic set June 24 Lottery'a dally game "The Number" iB 970. The lottery reported earnings of $8'10,553 from the wagering on th• drawinll. Lottery oftictsla Slid sales prior to the drawing totaled elll,IIUO, and holderl1 of 1rinnin8 tickets are entitled to share 8111,auo. Weather Mlltly cloud)' with a chance of showen or thunderstorms tonight. Lon In lolr to mi4WOI. Sho'!Ven and thunderstorms likely Friday. f111M In low ID mid-all. Chance of raln 40 percent tonight and 60 pereM! Friday. Windl mo•Uuoutherly ~10 ~tonight. 11:1:1 I 'OMI,._t- Saturdayllil'oqhMonday: O!ance ollllaau a or u...,.. ... throngh the period. Hlgha in the 7G1 north ....... llllllh. Lon In thellll. • I"' � 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 10, 1981 brandenberry hall