http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c8d755d35814aa0b41da87293d720df6.pdf 8de95f2382f9af31efc95e0c100b9798 PDF Text Text 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"' �,_,_ --.- · - - - -- --··--- ~ Thursday, June 11,1981 ..... ,. Commentary I ' You'd think the children would get came out on the sidewalks on their tired of it by now, but they never do. knees with fistfuls of dollars begging We were all sitting in the living you to take it." room, and I think it was one of the . "Yeh, but how much interest were they asking?" my son-in-law wanted girls who l)rought it up, "Tell us, Dad, how you used to just to know . "Five and a half percent, maybe go in a bank and ask the man for a 30-year mortgage on a house and six if you got unlucky." "Ah, come on, Dad," my daughter he'd give it to you." said, "you're making th1s all·up. No I leaned back in my chair, took a bank ever loaned people money at puff on my cigar and said, "Well, it 510 percent." was maybe nine or 10 years ago I'm not exactly sure. Every paper "Ask your mother. She was there was running these big ad· when I applied for !he loan. She vertisements from the banks, and thought 510 percent was too high for the savings and loan compariies were urging you to come in and 30 years, but I wasn't in the mood to borrow as much as you wanted to shop around, so I took it." •'And how much did a house cost in buy a house." those days, Dad?" my daughter My daughter Connie said to her asked. husband, ''You see, didn't I tell you "You could get a very nice one it was so? Dad doesn't lie." with three bedrooms and two baths, My son-in-law said, "Yeh, but and a completely installed kitchen what was the ginunick' Why would a bank or savings and loan company and recreation room on a fair-sized want to lend you money to buy a lot, for somewhere around $50,000." "Now I know you'remaking fun of house ?" us," my son-in-law said. "There is "That was their business then, no way anyone could ever buy a Randy. They had money lying all home for that." over the place and they didn't know yeh," I said. "Suppose !told "Oh what to do with it. they practically The Daily Sentinel Ill Court SIMI Pom~roy, Ohio you there used to ·be homes in very nice neighborhoqds you !:Ollld pl.ct up for ~.000 and no down payment?" !let that one sink in. My other daughter said, "Didn't you and Mom abnost buy a house for $40,000 In 1963 that recently sold for $450,00l right on the . Potoma~ River?" "Yup. I iurned 11 down becailse the owner wouldn't paint it, and I was darned If [ was doing to pay • to put on a new coat. You want to know something? When it sold for $450,00) it still hadn't been painted." · My son-in-law said, "Connie tells me you were offered a townhouse in Georgetown for f57 ,OOl with a swimriling pool in the back." "I might have bought it but the savings and loan fellow got snooty, and said because the house was built in 1789 he could only give me a $50,000 loan at six percent for 25 years. I don't like anyone taking me for a fool, so l jual told him what he could do with his loan. Your molber was there." " I remember it well," my wife said. "I still think ab9ut it very time I drive by the house." · "Gosh," my daughter said. "They must have been wonderful <!ays. To think, anybody who wanted to could just go in and buy a home." I took another puff on my cigar. Judge '·. · Pomeroy-:-MI . , Ohio Thursdavf 'J~% ' "Let's say they were diHerent. You see we'fellowa, who came back fronl By Aasoclated Preis " Play ball!" said U.S. District Judge Henry Werker. · But Werker's ruling, issued in New York, could cause the 1981 baseball season to end - or at least be disrupted - following tonight's games. "Hopefully there might be some serious negotiations to avoid the strike,'' said Doug DeClnces, Baltimore Orioles third · baseman and player representative for the American League. "There is always that possibility... •"Damn it all •" said New York Yankee outfielder Lou Piniella. "This hurls us, not the owners. They got the money." Negotiations between the Major League Players Association and the Player Rel~tions Corrunittee were schedhled to resume this morning in New York with the-prospect of a shortened season in the balance. "This Is not unusual,'' said Chicago White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa. "Both sides talk tough and hang tough until the bitter end. Then they give in and cyme up with a settlement. · "The same thing happened last year, didn't it? It looked as bad last year as it does this year, and there was no strike. "There is always a chance for a settlement. They'll come up with the~ big war, knew 001!' ~talk to bankers and savinga and ·loan people. They understood we weren't about to pay more !hall six percent 'tor a loan, and so they didn't push us around. But the kids today don't · · . ·- - ~~ ~ l"Ki ONPIDAl'E · 61&-tH-2156 ut:\'tiTEOTO THE INTEREST OFTHEMEJGS-~IASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI PAT WHITEHEAD ,\s~hlll n l BOB HOEFLICH PllblisiM'f"/CutJtnlllll'l Grneral Ma111ger DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'\H Editor A MEMRER ul Tht· AssoC'iated Pre!is, Inland Oally Pnss Assodaticm alld thr 4mt'rkYn Nt'lll~pitpt'J Ptlblisht>n! AssO('iiiUtm. LETIF.R.~ Of' OPINION IIJI' wt>h·nml'd . Thry ~hltuld bto kos~ l l'llt ·r~ art• .. ubj(••·t lit l'dllin~ and mu111 bt• sh:m·d ~o~· llh mamt·. than 300 M·urds lttnl( . All addrrss and ldt·phunt· uumi'M·r . N11unsiJI(nt•d ll'lh·rs Mill bt• puhlisht·d . l.t·ll..r!li sh11uld ht· In Jl(mld t.aslt• , addrrssin~ ~ ~~Ill ''• nut jJI'J~IIIUIIIth·~ . Interest .rate watchers ·very baffled NEW YORK ( APJ - lnterest rate watchers have been studying the gap in recent days, and now declare they've never seen anything to mal· chit. They suggest that if you want to guess where the economy is headed you too should view the Grand Canyon of the monetary world, the gap, or the difference between tl)e inflation and interest rates. Here is one measure of its vast breadth : Inflation, averaged over the past 12 months or so, has been about 10 percent, but U1c current prime rate is around 20 percent. That makes the gap 10 points, versus a historical average of 3 poin18 or so. The gap ill dramatized even more by comparing the prime Uiterest rate with the 4.9 percent annual rate of conswner price inflation in April. That way, the gap comes~ about l5 percentage poin18. Compare inflation with ne_w issues of "Aaa" Bell Telephone bonds and you also come up with a blg gap, in the single digil8 but stlll much, much larger than what might be expected in more nonnal times. However measured, the gap is the "widest in memory," says Albert Cox Jr., president of Men:JII Lynch Economics Inc. "Something's got to give." Which is to say, the gap ill bound to grow narrower. But how? More inflation? I..Anrer interest? . Fortunes are won and lOIII on such guesses; but Cox, for one, lhinki interest rates will fall Al!d, in fact, there are indications the drop may have begun from the recent prime rate high of 20.5 percent "Interest rates are bound to give," . he says, "and probably soon." He lists tlwise reuons: "I..Anrer monetary growth Is necesary and that prerequialte ill likely to be met in the months ahead. Look also for the following relevant riewsitems: a price'freeze by OPEC, o, To comprehend the incredible scope of the corruption, malfeasance and abuse of power within the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, it's necessary only to survey the operation of the union's various pension funds. At the top of the Teamster hierarchy, an elite group of about 100 powerful officials is allowed to participate in a gold-plated retirement plan that LS heavily financed through dues extracted from the union's rank-and-file members. On the second level are about 8,00l officers, organizers, business agents and other full-time employees of the Teamsters' 776 local unions and its state area and regional conferences. ~e "porkchoppers" are the exclusive beneficiaries of another special pension fund whose benefits are not quite as lavish but whose income also is derived principally from membership dues. Finally, there are the almost 2 million working men and women in ~hose names the union operates. Their pension lunda have been systematically bled by Teamster officials, who have diverted millions of dollars' worth ~ retirement savings into imprudent, questionable and possibly illegal 11 loans." In ~number of instances, those "loans" were made to organized-crime figures who used the money to gain control of this city's gambling casinos but have never repaid it. The Retirement and Family Protection Plan, which serves only the high. ranking international officers of the unio?•. has assets of more than $36.8 million - approximately $368,00l per parllctpant. More than $.1.1 rrullion of Teamsters' dues money was pumped into the fund last year. Administered by those who are its beneficiaries, the pension plan has ex· ceptionally liberal rules. Union _officials can, for example, retire. after only five years of service and recetve more than 56 percent of thetr average . . salary in annual retirement payments. The union's lucrative salary structure guarantees equaUy lav!Sh penston benefits. According to Teamsters for a Democratic Union, a reform organization, more than 50 top Teamater offlciabt currently earn $90,000 to $296,00l annually. . To meet the retirement needs of the union's middle-level executives, there is the Teamster Affillates Pension Fund with assel8 of more than $204.5 million. Last year, more than $21.9 mil\ion worth of union dues went into the fund. · When the union held il8 convention here recently, the delegates were told a , dues increase was imperative because the Teamsters had operating losses • • · of more than $21.6 million in the five years since their last convention. But the "operating expenses" included the diversion of more than $102.8 ·million into the Teamster Afflliates Pension Fund and another Sl2.8 million ·into the Retirement and Family Protection Plan during the five years from schedule. House backyard and perfonned In . keeping with the ad· their dUties for each arriving ministration's efforts · to restore limousine. some pomp to the presidency, the As each ambassador met the previously low·kef ceremony has president, the two posed in front of been upgraded. the fireplace in the Oval Office. During the Carter presidency, Reporters and photographers were each arriving ambassador, often ac- ushered in, and the president spoke: companied by family members, was "We're welcoming the amescorted into the Oval Office without ba.ssador from Djibouti to the United much fanfare. Reportere and . States bere today... photographers were allowed in, and "We're very happy today to the president had a few warda to say welcome the ambasaador from the about the state of u.s. relations Republic of Uberia... with, say, LUIem bourg. Each man praented a large enWhen Reagan perfonned the velope tO Reagan and each received· chore, a mllitary honor guard and from him an envelope bearing a forband were. deployed in the White mal welcome. Each remained in the It's not ancient decisions, his sixth straight com· He gets a little excited out there.'' plete game, and it evened his record Nolan was asked why did he supso-guided missile. The count was 1-2, at ~- George Fosler hit a solo pose Soto was -not enjoying the there was one out in the ninth inning, homer in the fourth in support of spotlight of his two strikeout-artist and Cincinnati Reds right-hander Soto, and Dave Concepcion added an cohorts, Carlton and Valenzuela. Mario Soto could think of nothing but · RBJ.single in,lhe eighth. "I can't say about that," Nolan His 12 strikeouts raised his total said, "but the hitters know him. He striking out Dave Kingman. " All I could think about was this year to 116, third in the National certainly has their respect." striking him out," Soto said. '' I don't League behind Steve Carlton of Foster's homer, his 13th this year. know if that's g!J!XI or bl;td. but it's Philadelphia and FerllBndo Valen· came on left-handed Randy Jones' the way I am. When I gel them ().2, I zuela of Los Angeles. first pitch of the fourth inning. The Soto attributed his rapid tur· Reds added a run and chased Jones, want to strike them out." Solo's 90 mph-plus fastball found naround this season to . the con· · now 1·7, in the eighth. Dave Collins the strike zone, but Kingman fldence he gained as a reliever and led off with a walk. and he stole managed to foul it off. Mter part-time staricr with the Reds last second. Th~ Mets had Collins picked throwing another ball to Kingman, season, when he recorded 182 off first , but Kingman's throw to however, Solo got the adrenalin un- strikeouts in 190 innings' work. second hit Collins in the back. " Mter the All.Star game last allowing Collins to advance to third. der control and made Kingman his l!lh strikeout victim Wednesday year, they jll,'!t handed me the ball Concepcion's single up the middle night in the Reds' ~ victor}- over and told me to pitch," said Soto, a 24- scored Collins and kayoed Jones . year-old native of the Dominican New York. Jones went 7 1·3 innings, allowing Bob Bailor followed Kingman's Republic. "Some people said I was just five hits and two runs, but he "K" with a single, and Solo issued pitching too much, but you have to suffered through another ga me of his only free pass of the game to pitch to show how good you are, and nonsupport. While the Mets were John Stearns. Mter a visit from that's what they let me do." sconng no runs, they committed two Solo's catcher, Joe Nolan, said Reds Manager John McNamara, errors. In his 46 2--3 innings' work Solo recorded his 12th strikeout Solo's only fault was trying to throw this season, the Mels have com· when Hubie Brooks looked at a too hard to Kingman. "Once in a · milled 22 errors and allowed 16 while, he tries to do too much," unearned runs . ~ailed third strike. The victory was Solo's fifth in six Nolan said. "He gets so pumped up. NEW YORK (AP)- li! launched himself from the mound like a· not· downward revi.lions of food price forecaats, a string of weak economic reports, and a tax cut compromlle by the White Houae acccmpanled-by lower prOIIpedlve blldget deflcltl." And finally, "sing)Higit inflation ill likely to be reported durin8 I1IOIIt months of th1s year's aecond half." · Cox will get some argwnents about his views which, of course, ill par for the economicl craft. There are some, for example, who feel the gap might be narrowed by higher priceB, and they are prepared to defend their views. lnfiatlon, they say, will again i1ow like the Colorado. "Sixteen years after the pasaa_ge of the Voting Righl8 Act, efforts to dlscriminste ·against black voters and to prevent them from electing candidates of their choiCe have nd abated." That is the prellmina'ry finding ~ an analysis of a deacde-and-a·half of Voting Rights Act enforcement and voting-righ18 litigation in Mississippi. The study was prepared by the respected Lawyers Committee for Civil Righ18 Under Law. . The report, which concludes that "the desire to cancel out black voting strength atiU emts in many parts of the South,'' provides compelling evidence that b badly needed by thole who want the Voting Rights Act to be extended and broadened. Many provlaions of the act ·explre in August 11182. . Dpponenl8 of the act complain that it is unfair to the South. They argue ~~~ . that past diacrlmlnatlon baa beea : ' Of every dollar collected from the union's members in initiatiOn fees and replaced with interracial hannony • • dues during that five-year period,-more than 11 celita went directly into pen- and that blacks no lqer face sion lunda maintained for the exclusive use of Teamster officers and em· barriers to full participation in the ployees. political pl-oceaa. Among the rank-and-file retirement lunda, the mOlt irnfamous b the Central State Pension Fund, whose former trustees - Most of them union executives- were forced to resign after being aued by the Justice Depart· ment for making at leut $130 mflllon In alleplly UJ411 oper loans. Included in that calelory were a P mi111o11 loan that enabled reputed mob1ters to pin CCIIIIrOI of the Stardult and Fremont Hotell and two lOW· interest loansl8tlllnc S381nilllon to the Aladdin Hotel, allecedly dominated by underworld In addltion,a ... hnillion loan for CGIIIInlctlon of the Landmark Hotel and a $13.5 mllllon loan to the owner of the Dunel Hotel never have been repaid to • thefulld. AllofU..hotelnrein LuV..... With the fund's auets depli!led, Tlllllller olfldals hiiVll soqbt to CCII.erve the remainin8 Uleta by lllltbadlea11y ...-chiDil for logpholel that could be u.sed todepriVll union IIMllllbln of their richtful )llllllon btneflll. AI 1 rauit, mml7 TIIJIIItarl11111 baft llltle or 110 pellliOII to live 011 after a lifetime of hard 11111'11- 111111 Ill* ..,.ncn In tbe aniiiD an _..s ht they will face no IIICh prolllal. Oval Dfflce, aometimea with families, juat enough for the journalista to shuflle out and get back in line for the nest diplomat. Each arrival of a foreign leader villiting the While HOUle brings a new wrinkle to a traditional ceremony. The Reagan White HOUle hu ICJIII'II(Ied the program banded out to guests on the.South t.wn, where thi! ceremony b held. When Prime Minllter Zenko Suzuki of Jap111 arrived last .-tb, a heavy-paper, four1Jece program was prepared in Oowing, ICript-llke printing. The prealdent'a seal was ' embolsad on 'the front. Summer baseball results historytL---~~-ulia_n_&_n_d Most objectionsble to thole forces is Section 5, which requires that any state or polili!:alsubdivblon covered by that portion of the act seek approval fr.om the Justice Department before making any change In ita . voting br eiPC!ion proced.-e. The Continuing need fdr th1s ~ lion is demonstrated by the t.wyers Commlt.tee's finding that "a wide variety of techniques have been uaed to perpetua~ white control at all· Ieveli of govenunent." Here are a few examples: - Ml.uilllippl blacb ~J~Red a 14year campaJcn apinllt the election of state leg181atora fi'OIII multirnembet dlltricta. There were four. blacb 1n the tegta~atun when· the litlption began; there were,17 after the multi-member syltem wu abandoned. - nurteen of Mlulqlppl'a counties tried to awl~ from dlatrict to at-larse e11icti0111 for their boll'dl of llqiii'Yieon. ~ counlles tried to make • llmilar llritch for their IChool boardl. And ~ towna and citiea tried to do 10 for municipal governing bodies. - Fourteen lliJII!Ities tried to Mluiisippl have suddenly chanced polling p1lcea to make It more dlf· diltrici.B ficult fG!' 'biadta to vote. Tile report to exclude black voters or to notes that in 1971 - the year U.t diminish their strength. In Charles Evers, the black mayor ol Millilllippl, supervlsorlal diltricta Fayette, nn for the U. s. Senate also lll!t'Ve aa election dlltricta for election oiftclala in MJ.tnippl'a county school boards, juatla!a of the larg~ county abilted :10 poWna peace, constables a!ld county eJec. places In precinda where '-thirdS tioo commllaionen. · of the blidl reglatered Votenl Uved; ·Ali of these changes were preven- the ~es were llliiOUilCed only ted becaUH of Section I obJectiOIII one day before the election. or UU,.tion. But new methods an gerrymander~ contlnually be~ devtaed to keep The t.ll}'el'l Committee's lillt blacU from the polling place. goea m and on. Anneutlm o1 whits residential · n 11 a aorry recon1 of attempta to areal baa been uaecl by several . fnlllrale the exercllle of the fran. MiNillippl municipalities · to chile by blacb- and a devulating pmoent blaeil vGien from bec:Gminc argument for retainiJ1c the ~ a ma.forit1. For ~. the ltate Uon that the Votlllfl RJc1ia Act hu capital of Jacbon three Umea ez. guaranteed a peclpie who eouJd plllded Ill boundlrlel to tab In banly vote at all in the South 211 outlying areas that were 1IIUIIBD· pi"edominlntly while In poptlaUon. PoUtlcal dllcrlmlnatl111 Isn't anTile 1111 addition wU 18 pereeat dent hiltory In the Soidb: .It II u white, the lflllddltkin - MJ per- current u the reiuctlnce of the cent wllits IIIII the lf18 addition wu Slla&h'1 ...feide11 to eDad the IIICIIIl 74 . . . . wbite. elfeetl" dvlki&IU law paaed In Scme citlel and cOulltlel In tiU c:lllluey. something." "We've been having deadlines and Twice in the last 13 months, last· decisioqs and meetings and minute agreements have staved off nothing'~ been accomplished. It's aU a players' walkout. The National ·been a big waste of time. We should Labor Relations Board went to court have done it last year because here last week, presenting il8 case for an we are again. 1' unfair labor practice complaint and The players had charged to the NLRB that the owners' refusal lo seeking an injunction. In..denying the injunction, which release their clubs' fini11icial·records would have delayed a strike · for a viola!~ fair labor practice laws. year, Werker said there was "no But W~rker, who held two days of reasonable cause to l!elieve an un· hearings last week in Rochester, fair labor practice. has been com· N.Y., rul¢ .in favor .of the club milled" by the club owners. "The owners on every issue. petition is therefore dismissed." " It would seent less than for· William Lubbers, general counsel lhright if I didn't tell you I am elated to the NLRB, was expected to anby the judge's decision ," 'Said Ray nounce today whether he will recom· Grebey , th e owner s' chief mend . that the board appeal negotiator. "We went in believing Werker's decision. Lubbers said Wednesday that the decision "will we were right, and when a federal have to be studied closely" before court says you're right, it can't help the board decides whether to appeal but make you feel good." Ted Simmons, catcher for the the decision to the U.S. Court of ApMilwaukee Brewers. was dismayed peals for the Second District in New by the ruling . York. "What people do not understand is Lubbers said that if an appeal is . taken, the board also may seek a what the injunction sought," Sirn· stay pending appeal to delay the mons said. " It sought a delay. It was not an effort to get the books open. strike deadline. "This was an attempt to show that "I hope we strike," said Min· in previous cases when management nesota Twins second baseman Rob had not made records available' to Wilfong. "I want to get it over with, employees, an injunction like this and if a strike is what it takes to get was granted . Every effort was made this all settled, tllen I'm for it. to show that this was not an un· "We've been talking about this for precedented position. years and .years~" Wilfong said. Soto, Reds dump Mets, 2-0 .Teamsters: evidence Ambassadors ~eceive ceremonial treatment Jon& of labor corruption WASHINGTON (AP) - In the realm of the ceremonial presidency, nothing could be much more ceremonial than the welcome President Reagan gives to foreign ambassadors newly assigned to Washington. While Reagan was taking it easy in April and early May recuperating from a gunshot wound, the merry· go-round of ambassadors kept lur· ning, dropping new envoys into town waiting to hand in their credentials at the White House. With Reagan back at work full time, the gates were opened the other day, and five ambassadors were in line. A few more are on the fav~rs owners; strike coUld follow • Page-2-ThW.:~~:t"tlnel .• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . .' The Mason Pirates defeated Salem Center's Rangers, 10-4. E. Petry was the winner. He was relieved by R. Kearns. The pair managed 14 strikeouts enroute to the win. M. Shuler suffered the loss for the Rangers, with B. Bell coming on in relief. That pair collec· ted 13 strikeoul8. In Meigs· Mason Pony League action Eastern edged Albany 5-4 in eight Innings. Eastern plated four runs In the bottom of the first1while Albany locked the score with four of ita own in the fifth. Jim Weber had a two run single idl the bottom of the first that was a key blow at that point in the game. Eastern drew four walks in the bot· tom of the eighth to score the win· ningrun. . Roger Balser went three and twothirds Innings of relief to pick up the win for Eastern. He allowed two hila, two walks, and struck out four. Mike Collins started for Eastern, going four and one-third frames to fan one and walk three. McClain went seven innings for Albany, allowing five hits, 10 walks, and six strikeouts. Jim Weber banged two singles for · Eastern, while Tim Probert, Larry Cowdery, and Ray Maxson eacft,added a single. Brooks, McCiahf and Farley colll!Cied singles for the losers. Albany is 2-1 o~ the season, while Easter:n dropll to 1-1. Allo in recent Pony League action, Racine defeated Rutland 1~ behind the pitching and batting of Tony Rlf· ne. Riffle had an outstanding outing on the mound for Racine, striking out nine and walking just one in the shutout performance. Racine hitters were Tony Rifne with a home run and two singles, Steve Fisher, an excellent outing with two singles and a double, and Richard Hill two singles. Tony Deem, Dennis Teaford, and Paul Hal'ris eactl had line ' singles. Edwards and Pet~rson each had two singles for Rutland, while Wise also added a single. In Little League action, Tuppers Plains' Tigers rolled .over Stewart's Lancers 10;6 behind an eight strikeout, three walk shutout per· formance by Eddie Collins. Gabriel suffered the loss with four strikeouts and two walks. 1 Brian Durst and Eddie Collins each had a doullJe for Tuppers Plains. Other Tiger hitters were Caldwell, Durst, Collins, Bissell, Drenner, Spencer, Wilson, Jones and Myers. Collins theperiod. Lancers hitless over the fourheld Inning Pee Wee Action ln boys pee-wee action, the Mason Cubs rolled to a 14-2 win over the Middleport Mustangs. J. Henry was the winninll pitcher with 14 strikeouts and only three walks. Sean Glblis suffered the loss with four strikeouts and five · walks, before getting relief from Chri.s Becker. Becker went one inning and walked one batter. Collecting hi18 for Mason were J. . Henry with a homerun and triple, B. Zuspan a single and double, H. Gibbs a single, J . Noble a double , and B. Kearns a triple a triple and single. For Middleport Scott Neigler, Matt Evans and Chris Becker collected hits. Becker's hit was double. The Middleport Mu stan gs followed the winning trail by defeating New Haven's Yankees 1114. Matt Baker went five innings to fan fifteen, and walk just five. Baker got the win , while Sean Gibbs came on to relieve for one inning and pick up three strikeouts and two walks. Salla suffered the loss with eight strikeouts and three walks. Chris Becker and Matt Baker each had a home run and single, while Jay McCary, Malt Erwin, and Mike Harris each doubled twice. P. J. Gii>bs, Chris Davis, Sean Gibbs, Mike Southern and Scott Neigler each ad· ded singles for the winners. Herd· man doubled and Mitch singled to account for the only New Haven hits. TOURNAMENT PLANNED- The fourlli annual Syracuse Uttle League Toumamenl will be beld in Syracuse beginning July 7. This year awards consist of four team and Individual trophies plus trophies for best sport, best hitter, best catcher, best pitcher, best single game, most valuable player and Meigs County's Mr. Little Leaguer. Entry fee is three baseballs or $10 and must be submitted to Bill Hubbard, Syracuse Fire Department, Syracuse, Ohio 45779 by June Z7. Pictured with the trophies that will be awarded are, 1-r, Rollie Stewart, assistant tournament manager and Bill Hubbard, tournament manager. Syracuse LL tourney hegins July7 The Fourth Annual Syracuse Lit· tournament directors and wnp1 re. If a manager wants to file a tie League Tournament will sta ri protest, he must do so immediately July 7 at Syracuse Park. This year's it will be decided upon by the and awards consist of four team and in· and wnpires. directors dividual trophies plus trophies for On the playing field, the umpire is best sport, best hitter, best catcher, in charge. He has strict orders to best pitcher, best single game, and remove anyone from the game who most valuable player and Meigs does not conduct himself in a gen· County's Mr. Little Leaguer. Entry fee is three baseballs or $10. tlemanly way. This will be strictly enforced. Entries must be in by June 27. 1£ any team is behind ten runs afThis is a tournament for little ter four complete innings the ga me league baseball players and not a is slopped. , tournam ent for coaches and All players will run on and off the managers. Each team will have a 15 man roster , and the mana gers will rield. This rule will be strictly en· be permitted in the coacher:s box; forced. No A 11 -Star Team s Allow ed however, no smoking will be perA team must have played together mitted on the field or in the coacher's box. Each manager will all season to enter. If any team is a mem ber of any league, it must enter be allowed to have two coaches. the tournament with the same This tournament will be governed by the Little League Rule Book, player personnel. Pee Wee players Wild animals don ~t abandon their young " If you feel Ike adopting a wild animal - don't." This is the advice of Meigs County Ga me Protector Andy Lyles who points out that rarely do wild animals aba ndon the'ir young as or· phans. Lyles co1run ents: '' Every year, however! young rae· coons, squirrels, skunks, rabb1ts, deer and other animals arc removed from their natural surroundings and placed in 'foster' homes to be raised as house pets. Yet, chances are, the molher was close by, helplessly wat· ch ing as her babies were abducted. Since most wild animals are a!J·aid of people, they se ldom expose them· selves even when their young are be ing kidnapped. " Young animals require a special diet and fr eq uent feedings Iages 11-9 ) may be used to fill out rosters. If there is a protest or the age of any boy, proof must pe given to the directors within a reasonable time. The manager will control his pit· ching staff. You cannot steal home or come home on ball past the catcher. 1£ possible, all teams should be uniformed. Team trophies will be given to the . ·top four teams. Individual trophies will he given to members of the top four teams. Runner leaving base too soon will be called out. Entry fee: three new regulation little league balls or $10. ~~,~~~~ii~i~~~~ 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rt. 35 WEST Phone 446 · 4524 BAROA/fol MA111'1EES ON SAT & SUN All SEATS JUST S 1 50 ADMJSSION EVERY TUESDAY S 1.50 ten , kicked or clawed by the once docile creature they illegally adopted. "Do you pick up young animals' If the parents of the young animal have mel with accident, then do con· tad me. I will see that the young are properly cared for. "Regardless of the kind of game animals or birds you find, it is ai>solutely illegal to have one in your possession unless it is taken legall y during the open hunting season. 'Adopting' wildlife at any other time is punishable by a maximum fin e of $250 for each offense. Persons legall y acquiring wildlife, either in open season or from a corrunercial propagator, must apply for a possession pennit. " Applications must be made through Lyles. throughout schedule the day and. This r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;•---~ demanding soonnight. developcs into a chore for the well-meaning people who thought they saved their ·pet' from death. These people have little knowledge of wild animals; find it difficult to induce the animals to eat. Some animals die as a result of an improper diet. Survivors who become semi-lame by mingling with hwnans are easy prey for dogs, cats or poachers when returned to the wild. ' " Whe~the young animals become older, tHeir dispositions frequently change fron1 one of cuddly, loveable · creatures to that of aggressive animals seeking to roam about freely. People rea lize this change in their 'pel' usually after a member of the family or a friend has been bit· LARGE SAVERS SMALL SAVERS WE SERVE THEM ALL r~~~jiii~;;;;;;~;;·····~~····il We Welcome Your Account Regardless Of Size. Come In . And See. 6-MONTH MONEY MARKET . 14.250% Substantial Penallt_for Early Withdrawal • . .BANK ONE . . -.._.,_ naun.. VILLAGE PHARMACY 2nd Ave. PH. 992·6669 3RD ST., RACINE, OH . Member FDIC · OH. ,, "" �The Daily Sentinel- Page-s Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Hot Morris tops Twins; In.dians lose J ck IJyAaoclatedPreu Morris 1a 11"'-- roof tha1 a •""' P I' whenyou'rehot,you'~hoi. "E ...thin. ba hen · · ve.'""'"' ·ppens w · fOU're winning," the Detroit' rig~nder said. "I'm challenging the hitters .."·ll. They're more . wl.'.to~•" mv' f·aa~.~.~a eithe olng to hit the , ot ~~hllme." me or Yre n · '·'•, . ,, ,. • Right now, they're not...not much, Mlfineaota ht hi anyway, got eig '18 off him Wednesday night- but Morrill got hia eighth COI'IIecUtive victory • his seventh complete game and his ninth win of the ('- · 1h . • IROUIID BEEF ~ •' I. ''II II LIIITS ,li"' ,, seaaon - ... m e American League) as the Tigers Ileal the Twins 4-2. Elsewhere In the AL it was Texas 12, Milwaukee 5; Chicago 6, New York 5; Boslori 4, Seattie 2; California 4, Cleveland 3; Kansas City 7, Toronto 4, and Baltimore 3, Oakland • 1· •. 10 COUPOIS •I LB • TOURNAMENT WINNERS - The following out-of-town women won prizes at the Gallipolis Ladles GoH Association Invitational Tournament held Wednesday at the Gallipolis GoH Course. Bottom row, left to right: Dorothy Karr, Pomeroy, longest drive; Mary Adkins, Pt. Pleasant, low gross, second flight ; Norsie Anderson, Pt. Pleasant, second low net, first Hight; Ulllao Greene, first low net, third flight; Mary Roush, Riverside, low gross, first flight. Top row: Joan McKay, Worthington, second low ., net, setoad flight; Clara Pierce, Worthlagtoo, lOw gr011, third fllgbt; Mary Arnold, Pt. Pleasant, low putt, first flight; Dorothy Jones, Fairgreeos, low putt, third fllgbt; Denise Rader, nearest to pin on the 11th hole. Not pictured: Ulllan Hyer, Pt. Pleasant, low,net, first filght. photo) .,' 'JeffGrabmeler Photo ,. . Friday night hoping to get a hit off he did tonight, I'd be going for my (Atlanta's) Gaylord Perry, or Satur- l,OOOth hit instead of 3,631." day night against Phil Niekro," said Ryan said he was pitching at his the 40-year-old Rose , noting , best, adding, "If he bad got a hit, I "They're both older than me." would have tipped my bat to him!' , Rose singled in the first inning Rose said he saw the ball well on Thursday night during the the three strikeouts, but some of the Philadelphia Phillies' :i-4 victory pitches he just heard. over the Houston Astros for the A crowd of 57,386 stood and record-tying hit, then he struck out cheered with every pitch to Rose, three times against one of the who received a standing ovation afgame's best fastball pitchers, Nolan ter his leadoff bit In the first. Ryan. But Ryan was to see that it was Rose was happy about his latest Rose's last hurrah of.the night. milestone and pleased with the Rose, who described Ryan's pitPhillies' five-run eighth inning rally ching as "good morning, good afthat produced the victory. ternoon, see you later," said he felt He admitted, however, that he was he disappointed people who bad disappointed with himself. come to see him break the record. '' I thought I would get two or three His mother, Laverne Noeth was hits after that first one," Rose said. there from Florida. His son and "But if Ryan threw every pitch like daughter were there. Musial sat behind the Phillies' dugout. And WiUie Mays, like Musial, a Hall «i Farner, bad come from Atlantic decided not to take the Reds to ar- City, N.J., where he ill a promotion bitration over one disputed day on the Indianapolis farm club roster. Last season, Griffey again chose to stay with the Reds rather than gamble that off-season knee surgery ·Griffey to play out option . CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati :Reds outfielder Ken Griffey says he · will become a free agent after this :season because be owes it to his :family to test his value on the open market. "Cincinnati definitely .won't sign me," said Griffey, unhappy that : talks with the Reds haven't ; proceeded farther than they have. · "They bad all winter to negotiate : with me and didn't choose to do anything. "I'm thinking in terms of what's good for my family, and that's why I . feel I have to take a chance in the : free agent market." · Griffey, who is reputed to be the : second-highest paid Reds player af: ter George Foster, will be eligible for free agency after thill season. Other Reds who could become free . agents include Dave Concepcion, : Dave Collins and Mike Vail. • rwo years ago, Griffey came close : to playing out his option. When the :·Reds said he lacked one day of : having enough major league time to 'qualify for free agency, Griffey .,.. nt..sAT. would lessen bitter his market value. weD The .307 career recovered from the surgery, driving in a ::r-~~ ~~~~~Un~ valuable player in the All.Star g~. Reds, convinced that Grif- fey's knee would not be a problem, shifted him to center field thill spring to shore up their defeilse. But the club traditionally has been reluctant to outbid the free spending ownen for high-priced players, or to offer guaranteed contract&. "We're not going to sign with thill organization without going through the re-entry draft," Griffey said Tuesctay In New York, where the Reds were playing the'Mets. "I owe it to my family at this stage of my career to test my value In the open ' ' ; ~. ' market." \ 10 lhell. ThM"e' s no wa~ II can com. off Blli REDUCES NOISE Mttat tchOH sound and maku creak I n~ popping I'IOINS Df I~ own. It 1110 magnifies. tl'le noise of rtln and hail ortl'lt lmp11cl ol an'l' objtet. GAJ::"' Vanguard"' ~alld vinyl sldl~ makn. your house 1 qut•ter, more peiCeful place to l ive In, ttven in high tr1ttlc areas. OTHER ADVANnGES JUII glvalt a bltll "'" you havt to do to etten G..,F. Vlf19Uircr" solid lldlltg IS host It dOwn with water 1nc1 mild deNrgnt , For- simple ItaiM, apply hout.ehold dettrttnt dire<lt<( with 1 cleen cloth and w ipe 1way the stain. Remcwe shltlbom st1lns with sandpaoer and flnt slttl WOOf , HotMing Will f'llpptn to our SOlid vinyl. 11 you trltd that on metal. you 'd rtmo¥t me .,tlrt tinlsn. WNIIMr-,.... IIMII '"I·IW'Mf II CHNII : : • ning. Johnson. Eddie Murray and Mark Belanger hit RBI singles and Dan Graham bad a sacrifice fly for Baltimore. r-:r:===:::;::===:::::::~ Mike Squires and Carlton Fisk · led ·-•·•'-• ............. Vo ur " E!C tra Touch " smg ando.,.......,.. uuw""" to PI'I• Florist Since 1957 eher Rudy May. Squires got caught In a nmdown between third and ·borne but was safe at third wben Aurelio Rodriguez miJsed the tag , a I'LORIST call that !lad the Yanka howUng and PH. 992-2644 brought Manager Gene Michael out of the New York dugout to complam '. . U2 E. Main, P'omeroy Your FTD Florist ·When May uncorked a wild pitch, Squires scored _ barely eluding i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;:::::;;~ May~s tag - ·and the YankS yelped again. Then Nordbagen doubled to right-centerfieldfortwomoreruns. RedSox4, Mariners 2 Stan Musial, whose National League record of 3,630 career bits was tied by Pete Rose, fell a notch in ~ a lesser-known category as Carl Yastrzemski mov.ed into fourth place on the all-time at-bat list with 10,974, two morethanStan the Man. y az also scored on one of Rich Gedman's two RBI singles against Seattle to help Frank Tanana post his third consecutive victory. Angels 4, Indians 3 Don Baylor drove In two runs with a first-inning single and Rick Why not Burleson hit a solo homer in the treat him to his favorite eighth as California won its third in a row at home for the first time since shoes on his favorite late last season. gccas1cm ... Father's The Indians, absorbing their fourth consecutive loss, got a pair of Day! doubles and runs ·8cored from Bo Diaz. Royals 7, Blue Jays 4 Amos Otill already had ripped three bits and driven in two runs when he came up in the eighth inning with the score tied. Kansas City 1 I fOil OAD1 D.4t JUNE 21 Skippers by When the ·all hands on deck" order 1s given, you 'll be there in Skippers Genuine Moccasin construction Wlth leather uppers and no-slip bottom make this a great boating companion. And . 1! you're like most people, you'll find Skippers are appropriate for JUSt about all occasions , . . even 1f you don't have a boat! By George Strode TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- Aluminum player, compared to~ four years hockey sticks, black-an~whlte films a~o, according to · Woods. And and long bus trips have little 1n com- because tbe price of leather bas mon, yet they all symbolize the risen so much, tbe cost of skates has same thing - efforts to trim athletic gonefrom$89in 19'17 to$135today. bodgets at Toledo and Bowling Hikes in the price of silver, meanGreen universities. 1 while, resulted in rising costs for Athletic departments at those in- film, leading to the Toledo athletic stitutions, like their counterparts department'~ decision to drop acroa the country, are trying to filming offootball games in color. cope with infiation and federally Four hundred feet of color film mandlted increlllleS in the women's now costs $82.88, compared to $o41.56 sports program by cutting costs for the same amount of black-and\there poliSible without dropping in- white fibn. The comparable 19'17 dividual 8ports. figures were $37.28 and $23.28, That's why Toledo will be using ,respectively· , black-and-white film instead of color Toledo spent $3,639 on film for for football games this year, why football in 19'17 and is budgeting Bowling Green teams have been told $12,049 for 1981 after turning down to take bus trips home immediately the football deparQilent's requ~ following games and why use of for PJ,OOO worth of film. sticks with wooden shafts bas been BowUng Green Athletic Director approved for college hockey next Jim Lessig said the Falcons have cut costs by ordering all teams traveling sea:~um shafts make the sticks by. bus to return borne the night of cheaper because they don't break the athletic contest. In hockey, that like wooden shafts. But Bowling means the team will 111llke the 10. Green hockey equipment manager hour trip from Michigan's Upper Don Woods said the Falcons' players Peninsula as soon as a game ends, probably won't use them next season rather than leaving the next mar- because they don't like the feel. Woods said be spent $54 a dozen for sticks In 19'17, but that figure has risen to $82. Even so, "sticks are ,\ the thin " h " cheap compared too r gs, e costs $650 to outfit a hockey sa:t· 'ITH Scioto racing results ni~1 will accouilt for aboUt $500 In savings in food and motel expenses each time, Lessig said. Dally allowances to athletes on the road have been cut, Lessig said. He now tries to leave Bowling Green on the day of a game rather than the · day before to cut expenses. l't1lladelphia 219 St.Loul> Montreal Pltllburgh New York · Chicago PRICES GOOD THRU MONDAY, JUNE 15 CONTAC ..r& ,... ASPIRIN ., BAYER 10 ' 100 Tablets Reg. 52.89 - ON~y ., •• 10 Capsules Reg . $2 .89 New York Baltlmcoro ·( ! . ~ 12·HOUR ,.j COLD RELIEF CONTAC ONLY NOXZEMA MiJwa!Me ' llotroll Oevelancl Skin Cream Tarooto 2.5 Ol . Reg. $1.29 4 ROLL PIG nn't rot or corrode 1.. metal wllllfttwflnllh lsdlm.g- Our 5Upl!f"·strong wlnyl tdl or wtter In enwo wey frl)m wlna, rein, snow or Min. AI for termltn. ottw In· M<:ft tl'ld rOdtftft, tflty' ll lUSt lind anottwr home . ~w AMILY CLINIC to David L. Carr, D.O.• LIM(ITEOWAIIANTY AF Venguant' 'lllnyt tldlnv Is coverld bY I Llmlftd Wtrrerlty agalnll manuf.cturlng ~Mttcts tor • .,. .. ,.. This Llmltea warrentv It IVIIIIDit fr" "PPff requnt by 'M'Itlng to GAfl Corporation, ALLERGY ,..., ... Tnalaleat for: lnhll1nts lultdlnt Mtt.rials _Group, 140 Wtsf ,_ Str"t, NtwYorll , tl.¥ . 100210."' GAF VANGUARD SOliD lin SIDIIG ·Food . · ' ChtMiCIIs Shoe Dtrm ititis Cnlnttlcs '53''SQ. At1l1f111 11\: WflltE..fiEDI, GOLD, &lAY & TAl ••~ \' Dan's Boot 'Shop DERMATOlOGY . Ta•~r~ltmoftd Aclt Small 301 V·8 engine, bucket seats, till wheel, crulle control, road wheels, new ~~!~J~~~ DOOGE CIIN14 DR. llrn:;., 4 speed, wood· grain. rear de· troster, prom· lum InteriOr pkg. Low, lOW miiH, new riCII•II. rear defroster. "'"i!i!'!!!!!l. .~ ICtnnltll McCulloufll, R. Pll. Charles Riffle, R. Pli. Ronald Hlnnlng, R. Ph. Mon. tllru Sit. 1:00 1.m. tot p.m. Sunday 10:30to 12:30.and s tot p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992·2955 OHIO I I Friendly Service 1 . Main ,. """""""' . ·TISSUE Could you~ me same with m~tal ? No, ~ If you want fhl grtlltst po~s l blt protectiOn evalnst 11,1nv obl.c:h, fal llnQ branches, ur fencters, hailstones tnd other kindS Of UM)tptetfll troub,le choose GAF '"' \11f19U1rcf& IOIIdvlnyltldlng. To rt"'M stains OURS IS SAFER Metal siding cornluch ele<:lrlclty, ~ ~r ound i n g Is essential. GAF•· Vangu1rd" sDI Id vinyl sldi(IO dOH 1101 conduct ele<trlc:lty and unlike met11. w ill not rntertere With rldtotTV recept ion. Pomeroy Store Only H·DRI MAXIMUM PROTECTION .AGAINST DAM .. GE You could take a baseball btlt and hit GAF · Vanguar ~ a.ol ld viny l siding a nard blow w ithout cavslng It to cs.nt. Uk e mt~a r . ID LIIIT LB lONGER-lASTING BEAUTY betause i t Qoct clear tt\rouoh. II un' t llall.e, blister, chip, lade or peel like paint, or shOw scratches and scrapn ,. : • ' • STRAIGHT LEG our SOII"d Vl·nyl Sl.dl"ng is better than • ' • then aluminum siding The f irst r@non wnv m01t people buv tltw sidlnv Is so they' ll never ha11e to pa int again. Yet metal sldi~ will show man and scratches bM:auw the color Is only Of'l the surface. It vou paint over any deiKts, It lootts terrible . With GAF ' Vanguard" Sot~ Vinyl Sieling, The color Is part Of the material 1' • FlARES r~ma~n;fo;r~;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Why m ' Cliff '• OILY II LIIITII NEW YORK ClOtHING HOUSE . Jim Frey didn't have tp Manager think about strategy. ' Wthth ' i e winning runs outthere I · t · him the hi · "h 'd JUS giVe . t s1gn, e sal . Otill responded by ripping a 3-0 pitch from Joey McLaughlin for a two-run double that sent the Blue Jays down totheirlothconaecUtiveloss. Orioles 3, A'• 1 Mik Ftana · hed e gan pile 71-3 innings of two-hit ball against the A's before his control deserted him. Then Tim Stoddard came to the . h rescue, posting is second save despite allowing an RBI-single by w . ho Ohio Sportlight •• :Rose ties record. PHILADELPHIA (AP ) - Pete Rose tied Stan Musial for the alltime National League career hit record of 3,630, but if the major : league baseball strike materializes · it may be some time before he breaks the record. A federal judge Wednesday dismissed a National Labor Relations Board charge of unfair labor practices against baseball's · owners in negotiations witil Jhe • Major League Pl,ayersA!s!l'6ation. • Unless the players and owners • reach agreement on compensation for free agents, the players have indicated they'll strike by Friday. Rose said he didn't want to get in: volved with the labor problems : although he backed the players • association. : "I'll be at the ball park at 8:05 POWERSWING-IIoltoa'a carl Yastnelllltl puts everything Int. a nrlq 1D the flnl iDnlag of Wednesday's game.ID Seattle. Tile baD flew bJgb but not far euougb as II was caught for a long oul (AP Laser- . Homers by Steve Kemp (he also bad an RBI single) and John WockenfUBS powered the Tigers to their ninth victory in II games. Raugers 1!, Bmen 5 Buddy Bell bas hls·own theory on wielding a bot bat. When others are hot, he says, YI1U're more likely to be, too. "Hitting ill contagious," Bell said after his three-run homer and tw<r run single led the Rangers in their romp over the Brewers. Jim Sundberg added three RBis with a homer and a triple and Leon Roberts knocked in two with a homer and a single as Texas edged · within a game of first-place Oakland in the WestDivision. , _, Wblte Sol 8, Yauaees 5 The Yankees' East Division lead over Baltimore was trimmed to two games as Chicago snapped their nine-game winning streak. Wayne Nordhagen and Greg '--"'··kihlttw~ . rundoublesan,dBI'II ......... ~ Almon homered for the White Sox, ·· had a coupl'e of close cat'•- go "' their' way their three-:fllll first In- y I .I Open Nights tilt Pomeroy, 0. v �Page--6-The Daily Sentinel Bush, Lawson, Souder. .winners of ·poetry ·contest < ' Winners in the recent poetry contest staged at Southern High School under the direction of Don Salmons, teacher, and sponsorship of the Bend 0' the River Artists Council have been announced. Placing first in the contest judged by Poet in the Schools Robert Fox was Peggy Bush with second place going to David Lawson, and third place to J . Steven Souder. Honorable mention went to Susan Jet! and Darla Combs. The contest is the first of several planned by the Artists Council as a method of encouraging students to participate in the arts. The winning poem ... Samuel Simons and The Ant Down the road walked Samuel Simons one day WhisUing a tune so happy and gay, When all of a sudden he came to an ant Making its way up a rubber tree plant. He laughed till he cried, forget· ling his song, Pondering why an ant would have a tree for a home. So he climbed up the tree and waited at the top Figuring the ant would gel tired soon and stop. But the ole ant was busy, you see, Hauling his food to the top of the tree, So he was too happy to see the old ASTROGRAPH June 12, 1981 This coming year you are like ly to f orm c loser relat ionships with persons involved in your work or ca r eer. You ' ll find you ' ll ha ve as much ro share socially as you do in your la bor s. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Business and pleasure shoul d mix well tor you today . It you have a proposition you ' r e tr yi ng to swi ng, mak e your presentation over a conge nia l lunch or di nner . CANCER (June 21 ·July 221 In si tu ations which you feel need your direction tod ay, try to guide rh ings in a support ive, rather than author itarian , fash ion . Use gentle nudges . LEO (July 1J· Aug. 121 Looking out for the interests.ot persons for whom you feel responsible will · take priori ty o-ver your own needs today . You ' ll have a long, protec · five reach . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Take advantage of any opportunities yo u have rodav to strengthen bon· ds with persns who could be help· ful business conta cts. You'll need them later . LIBRA I Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Trea l seriously any ideas you get today whi ch could make or save you money . Don't me re ly mull them around . Do somet hing about them . SCORPIO (0c1. 2~·Nov . 22) You ' re likely to gain greater benefits today from joint ven tu res, rather than from th at whi ch you do on your own . However, you must take the more active rote. SAGIHARIUS (Nov. J· Dec. 21) Be selective as to whom you talk to tOday regarding your tulure hopes. If vou choose me proper conf idante, his or her counsel will be helpful. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) It' s important at th is time th at you strive to get on a fr iendlier basis with individuals wh o can help furth er your ambitions . AQUARIUS !Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Olhers may get uplighl in sticky situa t ions today , but you ' re not apt to allow what occurs to ove r · whelm you . Your cool head wi ll sort things out. PISCES I Feb. l~ · March 20) You have the ability tOday , if you choose to use it, to see the over· view instead of iust the im · mediate. You ca n use your far · sig htedness advantageously . ARIES (March 21 · Apri119! In · veStigate t horoughly tOday any propositions for joint ventures. You could get lucky with a cle ver, competent partner. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This is a good day to resolve misunderstandings you may have had with coworkers. A frank , fr iendly exc hange w ill smooth everything out. man Sitting on his house he had built byhand. • ,says the anlto the man, "Oh, just look what you did! " You've sat on my house, now it looks like a lid!! "Where ate your brains, have you sat on them too? . Oh me ...oh my ... now what will! do?" So ole Simons says, "Gosh, I'm sorry 'bout that, · But l'U tell you what, I can loan you my hat." So they cut out some holes for windows and doors, And used the remains for a pretty thatched floor. The ant thanked the man lor the use of his hat, Then ole Simons had to go but he said, ' 1I'll be back." So he left with a smile and no hat on his head, Returned to his home and then wentto bed. Peggy Bush Ami crazy or is the world? Am I crazy for not wanting war, or lor not wanting to hurt someone? Am I crazy for not hating everyone, or for not wanting to fight? Am I crazy for wanting someone special, or lor wanting more out of a TOPS Club news "For Tomorrow We Shall Diet" was presented by Nita Wisniski of the Meigs County Department of Health at the recent meeting of the Rutland TOPS OH 1456 Club. Mrs. Wisniski presented the film and then offered suggestions and advice on diet related problems. Weekly best loser was Betty Longstreth with Ruby Fowler as runner-up. Sherrie Darst was the monthly hest loser lor May. Each was presented a ribbon and a cash prize. The Rev. Seldon Johnson, pastor fo the Joppa UNM Church announces there will he preaching ser· vices and special singing at 7:30 p.m. Saturday as well as the usual Sunday morning services at 9:30 a.m. c.~andaonolRaclne., TheRev.Mr.Harrtabuserveclas pastor of the Racine United Methodist Charge, consl8ting ol four chiU'Ches, Apple Grove, Eut Letart, Wesleyan.J{e will tJecome the new Letart District Falls, and the IIISistant RacineAthens program and will $0 be responSible for Camp Otterbein near Logan where he will reside. · . The covered dish dinner was .hosted by the Rev. Richard Thomas, outgoing pariah director, at the Chester United .r,tethodist Church, The Rev. Mr. Thomas will resume lull-time responsibilities for the Northeast Cluster United Methodist Churches, where he has served since 1976. Table grace was offered by the Rev. Robert McGee, pastor of the Pomeroy Church. He will become director of the Meigs Cooperative Parish following the annual conference this month. Gifts were presented to the Harris family. A gift was also presented to the Rev. Mr. Thomas in appreciation for his excellent work as parish director for the past two years. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Robinson of the Heath Church, Middleport; the Rev. and Mrs. Robert McGee of the Pomeroy Chur- The Song of Beauty . · As the .wind roars through the trees ' the leaves seem to si11g a song.: that only nature can bring. It's the song of beauty and man will never match it. For when the song appears, Even the Katydids and the birds sing together in perfect harmony. But it seems as though man is jealous cutting down the trees to the dirt, so the leaves can never sing again with the harmony of the Katydids and birds. Replant the trees with their precious seeds so after years go by the wind will once again blow and we can hear the song of beauty. J. Sleven Souder . ' The Meigs County Jaycees will meet Monday, June 22 at 8 p.m. at Jaycee Headquarters, over Elberfelds in Pomeroy. All interested persons are invited to attend. cb; the Rev. and Mn. car1 Hlcil, Route Z, Racine; the Rev. Mark ~ Southern Ollller, and bla guesta, Wendell, Kevin and Tammy am:, the Rev. Richard 1bomltl, Northeast CIUIJter, Tuppera Plalne, and the honored guest., the Jlev, and · Mrs. David Harris 8lld 1011, N~ithan, Racine. OFSlJM.MER ••MDALS, ~ . AT SIMON'S Gift Suggestions For Dad ' WESTERN HAlS, CAPS, BELlS, STRAW HAlS, HANDKERQIIEFS, ' DRESS PANlS, SHIRTS, SOCKS, SWIM .TRUNKS, UNDERWEAR, JOGGING SUilS, . ' WRANGLER, SPORTSWEAR•. Members attend convention I til Noon r----------_:_--__;:___:____________ "R~gers " . by Morgan Quinn® When It comes to keeping your feet comfortable Morgan Quinn® footwear does It bestt The looks are right • the styling Is right · and the prices are right. Value you can see, feel and appret:late for a long time. Make yoFu'-r.:.:ne:::x.:.:t=a::.:lr________, of shoes by Morgan Quinn®, Remember Father On Hurry In t.odayl His Day June 21st. Wins scholarship ATHENS - Jana Burson of Shade has been awarded a '1320 C. Paul and Beth K. Stocker Endowed Scholarship by Ohio University for the 198!.Jl2 academic year. Miss Burson, a sophomore majoring in zoology/pre-medicine, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burson, Rt. I. make vour basement or other damp area more comiortable by la~-irrg the excess moisture out of tl"!e air. It helps protect furniture and woodwork from the damag· lng ettecls ol conotanl dampneos. It retards mildew, mold, musty odors and rust - gives your home more living area . to 50% by ~organ Quimt· BAKER fURNITIJRE MARGUERITE SHOES Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy, OH . r--. TER down to earth prices Enter the Johns Hopkins Firat National Search tor· Personal Computing to Aid The HlndiCappedl ' . SCR·2 by Realistic:" Receiver sTA·no - Rtllltllc' ..• r.'!l!ll/lt/11 >!, \\\'.\\\\'..\\X':\~~ Save S40 ? ~ - ~ Q QII j j 1. 0:. -....... ..... Save$1 00 • 1111 "' ,,. - · '-'·"'·""' . cassetles AM or FM stereo every· ;,~~/e you go this summer! .Record your ta s from radio or bullHn m1kes. ~~~o-L~el for pertect recordings every lime. AC/battery operation . #14-005 aan•"" ,.,,. for Added Rellllml HaH Price! ~ssette Recording Tape Re!r.~~c: 60 Mlnutn .~ --,. 90 Minute• Save •so No dials or poinlers to mis1•ead-l LED display !ells· you the exact frequency tuned . Exclusiw Magi ell fine-tunes FM slations aulomatically. 25 W/ch., min. B. ohms.20·20,000 Hz,O.OS'Itt #31 -1997 s2a~o Low-Noise cassetles feature Hi-Flux Density 011ide tor high outpul, wide frequency responSe, Stock up! No limit! TRC-422A by Reall•tlc ' $ 6995 Reg. ,; • •95 h PRICE 1 111URSDAY , ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 8 : · : p.m. 'l'buraday at the hall. · . FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chap. ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 6 p.m. Friday at the home ol Mrs. Daniel 1b«nas, Middleport. Other hostesses, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Thereon Johnson Mrs. John Rose, Mn. Larry I. ' . . WUey. At 5 p.m. prior to )IICNC, there will be a memorial service for : • . the late Nancy Reed, a chapter : rnem~r, at the Middleport Hill • •• Cemetery ' t ; ' MARY SHRINE 'SI, White Shrine , of Jerusalem, will meet Friday, 8 •• p.m. at the Pomeroy Muonlc Tern1 : •, pie. There will be potluck refreshI ' Plastic Fencing, 21.88 ~~~7 StrinG Trtmmer t Culs 13" swath. o/e· HP, automatic feed. In Stock. .. ... :! FATHER·IION DINNER •. • lWrliOIIvllle Ma.dc Lodge Satur1 ! day 11 7 p.m. ~tiOIII may be t made by caDq 74Mitl or 70.2112. , • f r ! '''· ~------------------, The Daily Sentinel '. .. I Our Reg. 8.97Slngte Bog, 6.971 ' 35% Our OFF Reg. Price Coniferous Evergreens Hardy, readv·to-plant, coniferous evergreens In gal . pot. Container grown. Also Rose Bushes. I' !. 4-cu.-ft. Contractor's Wheelbarrow Sturdy steel barrow with seam less tray 16x4.0 0 lire. Re d Sa ve at K mmt I •: • SATURDAY ::: HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m.,-Satunlay :•: at Hylell Run Hollne8a Church. :; : SpeclA1 slnginll of Joint-Heirs; •:: public Invited. . , : • , REUNION OF Meigs High School • : : c1u1 o1 um, a p.m. Saturday at ; ;: Royal 00 Park. 'I'IQe ~ 11.. .• !ormation contact Merrl Ault, 1192; : 5454 JDOr11lnp or Bnace Reed, 992- ,' • -eventnP , I All :••• •, menta. I The perfect CB for travelers• Priority switch gives instant acceaa to Emergency Ch. 9and Highway Into Ch. 19. *21-1503 A ealculator and clock-in-one that 1111 In Ulglt dlaplly readt hourw, mlnuttt, lndleltor. A flick of.a awltch leta you pen:entlgel, more. Only 41ix2~bt~·. • Save Reg. 1.19 Ea, -44-6021603 .' ~ -· Take Home a Great Soundln Stereo System at 38% Oft! g 2for 189 ' l '> . WHILE 24 LAST Social Calendar _. . . .----..:::r-,.·-· Johno Ho!$1nt ~~~~-ly It COO d 114 I ...., ldl .. ND lu.-.., _......,lld ... hlntll 111111-• ., GR.. gronlll- Till , . _ - - , _ PRIZE! lio!tltld Rldlo Shick. l - I o n lunllitl JOUI' .... ttty- ....... Hurty- do • • lot/30111 . Fri., Sat. Sun. Sale The Saving Place.., The concluding program for the ;l ~ter Conunurilty vacation Bible . , school will be Friday evening at 7: :lO ; ' p.m. at the Chester United , · Methodist. Church. All parents and •; friends cordially invited to attend. : ' Mnl. Melanie Stelhem has been the •.. , VBS director. Save28% Made in U.S.A. 18, 23, 37 pt. cap. ' ;• $1 0 000 ' .4-n Admiral dehumidifier can Open Daily 10·9; Sunday 1·6 ..'' Program Friday AMIFM Stereo Cassette Recorder ~ Carr, Tom Lovdal, Vaughan '~ Cardinal, R. C. Botling Co., Superior Meats, McClure's Dairy Isle, Heiner's Bakeries, Meigs REACT Team, Paul and Tony's, ~rvice =-~--~--------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~~~================~~~~---- • 17.:s.. SATURDAYS . ~. • WMPO Mrs Loul.se Stewart and Mrs. honorable mention in children and Eunle Brinker of the American youth programs. Legion Auxlllary, Racine Post 802, Mnl. Brinker aild Mrs. Julia attended the Eighth Dlatrlct' suin- Norrl.i i1lceived framed certificates mer conventi011 in J...aneaster Thur- · u oul.ltanding American Legion sday. ' AIW.liary members . · ._11_1e_~cinertifunllt~lfvedgoalhinriJ>. Mrs . Thora Gatewood of ""''" ..ou ce ca.... or reac g Uthopolis was elected to serve as • 'thelrmemberhlpgoalolbothlellior the new district president Mrs. ; and junior members. Racine chair- Stewart, a past district president, men received awards In gavegreetingsattheconvenlion. • • ]ana Burson and veterans affairs and .. community rehabilitation, along with an Cut 400/o Ka~em JEANS, 18 PI I P~ul Athens; Cleland Realty, Karr Constru ' ction and Eileen Clark. Over $10,000 was pledged to the Me1gs · Ass OCla · 1ion fo r Retarded Citizens as a result of the hike-bike ; · $8 000 of th )edg ha well over , eP es ve beenreceived. STOCK REDUCTION SALE ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS ' INVENTORY CLEARANCE Mrs. donated bicycles given as first prizes and other businesses and invidiaul contributing to the success of the hike-bike were General Telephone Co., Mid-West Steel Corp., Landmark, Meigs Tire Center, Racine Home-National Bank, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Craw's Family Restaurant, 3-in-1 Restaurant, Pomeroy Bank One, Diamond Savings and Loan, Eagles Club, Nancy Carnahan, Pauline Reuter, Lewis Harris, Ralph Werry, Tony's Carry-out, Ethel Hart, Anna ·.• •; ' ' . Turner, Ace· Hardware, Burger Chef Ea 1 Auxllia M d ' g es ry, r. an ~nU:fl~ik•f~ Larry Powell . : 18 Oilll Y Our Reg. 30.17 18.88 Toro 50' Hose & Reel Vinyl 5/8" winds Into a )(11>c3" storage case . 1.88 ( 103) 50· Ibs. concrete Handy, ready-to -use bag. Just add water. 'Nt1 W1 1 '· .' :: m~!§~rre:.~ .Timepiece by Radio ec-a · Shack Ca11y Donald Stein, Tim CaueU, k01e Fife, Jay CliDo r-..••~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d~;;;;;~~~~~;;:;· . LCD Calculator and ' Qyo~a~Maniey.Cbrllayllldomcnd, Sc<lttGeyer, BnU uw., Shannon lUndY. Mandy Hubbard, PicK.A,of'~'11[1 ~ Anooo Marie Storeher, profflu. Janice Fetty, Dovid Fetty, Lilly KeDnod>, Matthew Petenoo, Jinvny Cleland, J"" Holl, Milte Searlel, Nictcy McKnight, Janel H,..U, -Snyder, aw Hyoeu, Mike Eblin, i JOGGING SHOES, JOGGING H,..u, .Dartene Elllln, Mlcllelle A.....,, Jlld<te RobJn. "" Mldo!y Dovil, Sltrimplin, Jell Hood, Beeky Vanco, Amy RwM, Terry LitUe, Kevin l'lllnert, Vk*!,Carter, Pot Bartoo, Malt ,, $12 Off! Double-Duty Cancel swimming &nilh, ·J ...ne GREAT Two-Way Radio for Safer Driving To meet Monday Barbara Tripp and Esther Harden lost the most weight at the Monday night weigh-In of the Chester class of Sllnderella. Two new members were welcomed. At the M8!lon Class, Ullian Harme lost the most weight with Beverly Condner being the runner-up. Three new members were welcomed and Jackie Zirkle lost the most weight with Isabel Lewia as runner-up for the Pomeroy claas. Cookbol*t of low calorie recipes are for ale by Jo Ann NeWBOille, lecturer for Sllnderella, and may be purchlaed at any of the clusel or at the ((ultOII1 Prtnl Shop in Pumeroy. by~IIJIJII. ' -~ Slinderella meets Due to a prior comrnltrnent there will be no adult swimming this evening at Middleport Pool. SwimrDinl .._.. will begin on MehJ, Jue :D. Pei10111 who are Jntelllfed 11117 repter for leuo~~~ ' .... ... . .. . _.,.. To have services • The , mlnilterlal ' -'·".of the Meigs ·-· Cooperative Pariah r/. the United Methodist Owrcbes held a f8rewell dinner fill: the Rev. and Mn. David relationship than just ~~ex? Am I crazy for having respect for different colors of people, and people with different religions than mine. H I am crazy send me away, but if the world is crazy where can I send it? David Lawson Observe s Per./ O C<Y . : Sunday here Pentecost Sunday was observed Sunday at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, and a chancel light was dedicated in memory of the late Clair Karr and the late Charles Lytle by their wives, Mrs. Marguerite Karr, Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Thelma Lytle, Syracuse. The chancel light wiU burn 24 hours a day reminding those who see it that Christ is the light of the world and is ever burning brightly. Both Mrs. Karr and Mrs. Lytle were present for the dedication. New members welcomed into the church were Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Middleport, and Douglas Allen, Whipple Road, through adult in· struction and catechism, and David Jenkins, Middleport, by letter of transfer. At St. John Lutheran Church, William J. Roush and son, Crockett were received into membership at the morning service via transfer. ' The Daily Sentinei-Pase--7 Hike-bike earns $10,000 for retarded citizens Farewellfete·honors . Rev. and Mrs. Harris ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio ThUrsday, June11, 1fll , Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 't ''...u~~='$ ' •• :. - - IO'Tiro Doi11 .._ ~ ~-!,.£..., ~ Aw.. ' '. ,• . -·' '1111 ' ' 0: 0 tli'.,. r ' ...' . ·m ..,. ,..,,....,.,.,....c.... i 0: ----·-· ......_ ~IA'ID ~~ .... (108) !! Save •4 Our Reg. 2115.94 Cllrtllllll. ... Ooolllolllt ......................... . - ,_ ....ilicii.iiiiin .' ' '' .. .,.., ...... ........... "'''"' 1.01111 .(104) Our Reo. 22.18 !.11• (105) Our Reg. 3.27 2.47 .......,......d Quick - growth . Covers 750-1000 ft. Save. ~ . 006) Our3.57 2.97 .....c. ••• o.t Controla Insecta on Wfttablll. ' Premium Fertilizer lnMcllpray Pint or Super K Gro· Oursban spray ., Save. 27·3·3 Super K Gro' lawn food tor fast green-up. 18-lb.' bog teeds 5000 sq. tt. "Ntlwt. �; . Page-8-The Oaily ·Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily sentinei-Page-9 County schools give scholarships Group GALUPOLIS - Four seniors School and he will study engineering discusses received UOO scholarships from the at Ohio University, Athens. Gallia Education At North Gallia High School the Association during conunencement scholarship presented to Lynn river history exercises held at the four attendance Staton, who was will study education at county Local • TAKE PART - StUdents of Glllgerbread House took parliD • clreus theme program held recently at Hea.th Ulllted Methodist Church. Twenty·three of the students gradiUIIed. GradiUIIes were Brad Anderson, Matthew Beason, Jason Carpenter, Trenton Cleland, Ryan Conde, Christina Cummins, Bridget Davis, Brian Pre-schoolers have commencement The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar ctgarene. TWenty·three pre-school students of Gingerbread House took part in graduation exercises held recently at the.Heath United Methodist Chur· ch. Circus scenery and music was ,o"''·•' ,. ,,.., . , . ,~ --~ 1". ,.. .. .. ; . . ...... . ... ·...... •.· '.-._ : •• ; ~" J ..,. ' -~, ~· ·· '· ' . r.- . .... :·-,.:_• .. . . .. . ·;· '· ' . . j. ..... -~ ' ·•' ' ' •,-;. ·: . .~ ... ,. ,, Your Libraries "'' --~ •' ' 0 :· .. . ·' 0 . . --~ .;v.....':. ,'~' ,'-!. ' :' 0. . .. _, :~ )· . . .· -:' . :·-. .. . ~. ' ' ·. . .. .·•.".· ·.. ,. .. . .'··: ·. . : ... ,• ' .. . ·-·,. I '.·· '· . -· ... ' MadLon LIGHTS LOWERED TAR r, NICOTINE ' •• '· ..< .. .,... ' " i ..' t '• Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarerre Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Lights aLights 1110's: 12 mg "tar;' 0.8mg nicotine av per cigatette, FTC Report Oec:79. Box:12 mg"ta(O.Smg nicotinu,,per cign~ lly FTC_. r. You can't always stop trouble f rom comi ng through the door But if it does, Au to-Owners can help you pick up the pi eces. Because we des1gn busmess multi-peril insurance policies specifi ca lly for you. To meet your specific insurance need s. So you'll be protected aga inst losses yo u might never have considered. Auto-Owners Business Insurance . It's no bul l. Aprogram and fellowship potluck dinner will be held Sunday at the Dexter Church of Christ. Purpose of the program will be to allow the children to show parents what they have learned in Bible school. Sunday school hegins at 9:30a.m. with chur· ch service followed by the program at 10:30 a.m. The public is invited. Business. One name says it best. DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INC." I.J c INSURANCE ~-:;o..§9 RECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER TO YOU GALORE TRUCKLOAD PAINT SALE June 11-12-13-14 Thur., Fri., Sat. 9:00-6:00 Sunda 12:00-6:00 REDWOOD STAIN '549 25 % 'DISCOUNT ~85 ~ "'·. J,.....,• ·' .. t ·~..· ····~ ,~ · · .. ~ ' 4 f_~; /" . ~~,; •. '• ·')\~ . PRE-WASHED STRAIGHT~ •••21 oo· PRE-WASHED BOOT•••••••'21 10 ON . BRUSHES, ROLLERS, LADDERS, AND MANY OlltER PAINTING NEEDS! $429 Spring Tone Oil Base House Paint axJT JEANS •••••••••••• .'18H '' ' me?" Auto·Owners for Business Insurance Uf~. Home. Car. STRAIGHT LfG ...........'17 ... . -: ' "Mind if/ bring 'Corky · in with .Auto-Owners Insurance FLARES ••••••••••••••• ~ ••'17 ' r \ Hold potluck LEVI DENIMS ' ~,. ­ '• '• _, provided by Joanne Robinson. The To ''Circus Parade" Bret Yoder was program was opened with the . ringmaster I, Daniell.e Crow, Pledge of Allegiance followed by the ringmaster II and Brad Anderson following songs, "Good for Me", was ringmaster III. Horses were "Sing While You Grow", "B~a Baa Kevin Whobrey and Justin Diddle ; Black Sheep" and "Jack and Jill." riders were Dodger Vaughan and Becky Hoffman and Shawn Ingels was the strongman. To "Hot Dog Stand" Matt Benson ,o .. "'i and Kelly Grueser were peanut venL "''oo\..t dors; Ryan Conde and Chuckie I .Legar were popeorn vendors; CJif. 8 R "'fl''" :..,,,, ford Thomas and Christine CumA mins were balloon vendors; Todd -,.1 ,\• f R Russell was a ·hot dog vendor; Amy \1 .. ~'( Durst and Bridget Davis, lemonade vendors; Ryan Roush and Jenni Hill were cotton candy and candy apples. many library jobs. Aggie Dixon, who To "Mr. Clown" Alan Durst, Todd has always kept the library Davis, Ann RiiOe, Trish Roush, statistics, is particiularly good at Willie Johnson , Amity Dixon, Stacy that. That's important in making Davis, Brad Anderson, Ton sure that there are cards in the O'Brien,Amanda David Well Car. catalog for each book on the shelf Loquasto,. michal, CasJoCleland, and for other small but critical and Cory Seymour were clowns and things. took part in the band. Imagination helps a lot Danny Edwards aiK\,,Jenny Car· especially when it's combined with penter were lions; Trenton Cleland, artistic abilities. That's why trainer; Katy Altizer, and Jamie rearranging furniture, putting up Broderick were bears and Joey displays, making signs are very of· Scaggs was the tamer. ten assigned to Madhu Malhotra. To "Merry-Go-Round" Jennifer Typing skills are a must for at Brawner, Joshua VanMeter and least one staff members. Luckily, Crockett Roush were riders; Jason Belinda Roush enjoys typing and Carpenter and Bart Yoder were does it well. She gets most of the elephants ; Kathy Mitchell, trainer; typing jobs. Emily Heighton and Aimee Lemley Flexibility is important in your were tightrope walkers. libraries, too. Robbie Landers and To "Five Little Monkeys Jwnpin' Brian Bauer probably know more 011 the Bed," were Brian Devoll, about that than the rest of the staff. Joanna Combs, Ellen Lewis, Dodger In addition to the more traditional Vaughan and Tara Erwin. David tasks, Robbie and Brian are also . Fetty was the doctor. called upon for sanding Doors, painPrayer was given by the Rev. ting and other odd jobs. Robert Robinson. The school is The last job is mine - organizing owned and operated by Sandra everone's time, making sure the Luckeydoo. Refreshments were seroperation runs as smoothly as h posible, letting everyone know about ved following t e program. the services available, making sure there's money to pay for the Dinner June 13 libraries' needs, and generally A father and son dinner will be filling in wherever there's a gap . Very, very seld<rn will you be held at the Harrisonville Masonic asked to read more than a Lodge Saturday, June 13, at 7 p.m. paragraph if you work at your Reservations may be made by calling 742-2768 or 742-2922. libraries. Ther~ simply isn't time! Rio Grande. Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Staton, Route 2, Vinton. Jeff Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gilbert, Patriot St.>r Route, Gallipolis, received the Southwestern High School scholarshi~. He plans to attend Rio Grande College. The scholarships were made possible by teacher projects and donations. ByEileoBell 992·2342 Librarian Middleport, Ohio "I'd like to work in the library listen to the Auto·Owners John Doremus Radio Show. because I've always enjoyed reading." c;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i.;ri~~~~ I wish I had a nickel for everyone who has said that. I also wish I had a good way of letting tbem know that the only time we get to read is at lunch. Mostly, what you need to work in a library are a love of people, an interest in organizing things, and a willingness to work hard. In your libraries, everyone except the janitor is expected to answer the telephone, greet pellple who come in, check out books, and help folks find what they want. When the rest of the staff can't lind something, they ask the professional librarian to look for it. If it still can't be found, the request is written down to be called into Ohio University. An interest in organizing things makes some of the library tasks more Interesting than they would otherwise be. There are almost always books to be shelved and carda to be filed, by nwnber or alphabetically. When old books are diacarded, the process is reversed. Those jobs are a lot like dusting endlessly repeating the same action. Reg. '7.49 SALE But someone who likes to find the right place for \lllngs doesn't mind; it's a challenge instead of a bore. Ruth Powers Is especially good at another job which required skills sbnllar to those of a detective. In Reg. 16.27 Reg. '9.95 Ubrary talk, it's called reference. r-p;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ For tbe rest of the world, it's answering questions. Some questions SALE SALE are euy; tbey can be answered,by looking in World Book Encyclopedia or an abnanac. Others may take days or weeki to answer. Some can't 50 be answred at all. Ruth Powers hates to tell folia she can't find an aDI'Ifer. So, like a good detective, 50 she puts clues tocether and uses all kinds of retiOIIl'l:etl to get an answer. ;' Attention to detail is important in ' . J. oevoll, Jasiln Diddle, Danlelle Crow, Amlth Dixon, DaDDy Edwards, Emily Helghtoo, JeODI HUI, Becky Hoffman, Aimee Lemley, Tony Loquaslo, Jo O'Brien, Shawn Ingels, Ann RlfRe, Ryan Roush, KeviD Whobrey aodBret Yoder. area high schools. The Hannan Trace High School winner was Nancy Hizeley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hizeley, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. She plans to attend Rio Grande College where she will prepare to become a teacher. Shawn Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Route 1, Cheshire, was a scholarship recipient at Kyger Creek High The history of river traffic on the Ohio River in the MeigsMason Bend area was described by Mrs. Mlldred Gibbs of New Haven, at a recent meeting of the Middleport Club held at Heath · Church. Mrs. Gibbs was introduced by Mrs.. Ben Philson, retiring president. Mrs. Gibbs used research material from her published history of Mason County to outline the era of boat travel and the part played by the river in the settlement of both sides of the river. She said that the river was the early settlers' connection with Cincinnati where many of their supplies and materials came from the boat, first the early flatboats ·and later the steamers and coal boats. She discyssed the ferry ser· vices at Hartford, Pomeroy, Mid· dleport; the ~howboat era, the ex· cursion and packet boats used by travelers, and said that prisoners from tpe Mason area were taken to Moundsville prison by boat. The mail boats, sternwheelers and sidewheelers were c<immon in the 1800's. Guests included Mrs. Nolan Swackhammer, whose father operated a ferry at Mason and Pomeroy; Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mason; Mrs. Gibbs, and Mrs . Paul Haptonstall of Middleport. There was a group discussion on the program including personal experiences of members and guests on the river. Mrs. Philson served refresh· ments. The club adjourned until fall. Reg. '8.79 SALE $710 SPICIAL ON UVI FASHION JEANS WHITE ONLY Reg. 19.95 SALE e710 Reg. 16.79 SALE $599 ACE. .... '20 to .'21 '5 OFF per pair ~IWIDWAM \ POl THE lEST·SHOP lAtta .CLOTHIERS. Ohio ......95 SAU $620 407 Plllt St. Midllaport Ott. PH.992-3662 5 Gallon Buckets Reg. 139.50 SALE 25· �Page-1o-The Daily S~ntmel ... ,........... .... , , , . ,. -""' WASHINGTON (AP) - Committees • wnte own proposals House Republican leaders, told that some comnuttees are skirting " the letter or the spirit" of President Reagan's budget-cuttmg blueprint, are writing a progr~ of their own to keep his austerity plan from unraveling on the floor. By seeking to achieve on the floor a v1ctory that may not be possible m comnuttees, GOP leaders would be employmg the same strategy they used last month to substitute their spending targets for those backed by the Democratic leadership and approved by the House Budget Comnuttee. The strategy succeeded when 63 Democrats, most of them con· servallves, bucked party leaders and voted with the RePublicans. Congressional committees are scrambling ID meet a Fnday deadline for slashing about $35 billion from the fiscal 1912 budget. But not all the work IS to the a~ ministration's satisfaction. . Reagan's budget ~r. David A Stockman, met privately Wednesday evening with Republican leaders and GOP members of the Budget Comnuttee to discuss the progress of the administration's recommended budget cul,s. After the meeting, Stockman complained about the way House committees were handling the1r budgetcuttmg chores. " In some cases a good-fatth effort IS not being made to comply wtth either the letter or the aplrlt" of the bddpt outbne approved earUer, he beea are ''tecllakially c:omct, but not pracUCIII." Earlier Wecklelday, the Houtli! .ald. He noted the Houee Agriculture Committee's recommended f1.4 ' blllloo cut In ·the fOQd 1taJnp program, saying It wu an ·~..., tlflclal cut" beca1111e it merely puts a cap on the progrun tbat can be lifted IDAklng cuts that EduCIUIID and Llbor Committee reliletiDIIy approVed plaiMIID cut fJ2 bUllcJn from cblld nutrition, Head Stsrt, llChool aid, uaJatance to the handicapped and public emN~ later. Earlier thia month, Stoclonan said Congresa would be guilty of "deliberate sabotage" If it tried to restore bllllons of dollars In budget cub called for In the spending guideline. One Republican at the meeting, who asked not be Identified, quolell Stockman as saying tbat Democrats who control House committees have • ....., .._" progr81111l. ; Rep. carl Perldna, O.Kx.• the commi~ chainnan, said he had ~ived "lin ablolute gtj&rantee•t from Houee Speake~ Thomaa ,P. O'NeUI Jr., O.Masa.1 and House Rules Committee Chairman Richard Bill)ing, [).Mo , "that we wiU be aUowed aeveral votes on the Howle Door in order to reverse some of the worst cub."· Yard Sale, Friday and Saturday 9 til 3, one mile out Sand Hill Road on lett Clothn, used washer and tva, craft Items Cancelled II rain To tlood hOme, big black shaggy dog need~ running space In country or on farm Good with children, loveable and friendly Phone 882 3525 or 773· ~ Card at Thanks We wish to thenk everyone lor the prayers, cards, and donations during John and Jay's stay In the hospital Mr and Mrs. Junior Holsinger. 2 1979 Chevy Camero Coupe, red with black lnlertor, AM· FM Stereo Cassette 675 6395 after 5 PM 1971 Ford ptckup truck, good condltton $700 F lrm r.all675 3~70 3 PubliC NOtiCe PUBLIC NOTIC E SHERIFF' S SALE OF REAL EST Ar E 120 Maple Street, ruppers Plams. Oh1o Common Pleas Court Me 1gs County, Oh tO No 17795 Buffa lo Sav 1ng s Bank, Pl a mhlf vs Mark A St1ll et a l Defen dants 1n pursuance of an Or der of Sale f r om sa1d CourT t o me d• r ected I w1ll offer for sa le at publtc auct •on aT the front steps of the Court House Sec ond Street. Pomer oy Oh10 on Satur day t he 8th da y of August 198 1 al 10 00 AM the foll ow ng desc r tbed rea l estate St tuafed '" th e Sta te of Oh to count y of Metgs Townshtp of Oltve and betng tn Sec t ton 36 and begmntng at a post on th e Wes t llne of Sec t• on J6 at the Northwes t co rner of the School 101 thence Ea st 369 75 tee t to th e N ortheast corner of satd Sc hoo l lot thenc e Nor th 10 deg Wes t 101 5 fee t thence Wes t 361 7 teet to th e West I .ne of sec tton 36 thenc e South 100 feet to the pla ce of beg.n n tng bemg 83 acr e Sa td premtses bet ng fur ther descnbed as tallows S•tuated tn th e Townsht p of Olt ve County of Metgs, State at Ohto, and known as bet ng part of Sect ton 36 and begtnntng at a post on th e West line of sa td Sec t ton 36 at the Northwest corn er a t the Schoo l 101 thenc e East 36 1 7 fee t thence Nor th 4 deg 36 West 100 32 fee t. thence West 36 1 7 feet to the wes ter ly sec t ton line of satd Sec t ton 36 t hence South a long sa 1d Sect ton l tne 100 0 teet to the pl ace of begmnmg accord1ng to the sw \ley of Gregory K wn ght, Reg tster ed sur veyor No S 6535 of I he Srate of Oht o da ted January 27 1979 1mproved w1 fh smgle tamtiY dwel ltn g Known as 120 M aple Tupper s Platn s Stree t Public Nottce Real Estate Oh tO Appra ,sed al$25,000 00 Term s of Sale To be sold tor not less th an two thtrds of the appra tsed value, $1 000 00 cash or certtf• ed check at t tme of sal e Ba lance cash or cert1f1 ed check w ttht n th r ty da ys af ter conf•rm at ton James J Proffitt, Shen ff George W Ankney , Jr, Attorney t6 111 , ltc ' T _ IRGILB "' 16 E Second Street . Phone 1-(614) ·992 3325 _. ~ Pubhc Nottce 11 2 ACRE S - Good cat tie tarm wtth ba rb w tre fe nces 6 r oom ranctl type hom e, bath fu ll basement furnace 3 we ll s, 1 dugged barn ttmber and some 170 000 SM ALL FARM 31 acres of r ea l niCe lay tngland Wtll even make a ntce development w tth wa fer an d e l ec tr~ c availabl e Loca ted on hard road 51600 00 per acr e RO OM Y Large 7 roo m fam ily home 3 4 lar ge bed r ooms 11;7 baths cen tr al a ~r & hear st drs w1ndows, and large ga r age w t th stor age $59,900 BUI L DING LOT - 1 66 acres on Sta te Rt 124 Dril led well wt fh pump septiC tan k and electnc Pads fo r tra iler on almost level land On ly $6 500 NEW Ll5r1NG - New home furnt shed 3 bedrooms forced a1r furnace ba th equt pped k ttchen, ca rp et tn g, fu lly msul ate d , st dr s, wdws, on la r ge lot Can move tn on com plet• on at sewage and sa le Only 535,000 NEW LI ~ TING - Han dyma n ' s SPPC tal S rooms e,:n\D h F ul l base men ~.!ru ra l gas, c•ty wate r and leve l lor Ask ong $3,000 NEW LI STING 53 ac r es 1n Oli ve Twnshp wt th good old fa rm house and outbu il dings All mmer a ls on good grave l roa d Want JUSt $27 .500 NO LONGER CAN YOU DE PEND ON MON E Y, BU r RE AL ESTATE WILL HAY WIT H YOU PUBLI C NOTI CE A publ tc heanng will be held on June 15 1981 atl 30 PM tn the village counc1 1 chambers 237 ~ace St , M ddleport for proposed uses for rewenue sha r ng funds tor fiscal year 1982 by the Vtllage of Middleport Interes ted persons ar e m vt ted to attend and off er suggesttons V II age of Middl eport Fred Hott man Mayor ( 6 ) 11 ltc Publtc Noti ce LEGAL NO riC E Dane M M i chael, whose last known pl ace of res1dence tS M tch tgan, tS hereby noftfied that on the 4th day of May 1981 Raymo nd J M tchael Plamt dl filed h •s com platn l agatnsl he r as defen dant tn t he Cour t of Com man Pleas M e•gs County Ohto Case No 17 834 d emandtng tor dtvor ce fr om th e satd D•ane M M tchael on the grounds of gross neg lec t or duty and e>e. trcme cr uelty Thts not tee w• ll r un once a week tor StX consec ut tve weeks, the last publ tca tiOn be1ng on the llth day of June l98\ The detendand wtll have '28 days •rom the day of last pubh ca t ton tn whtch to answer sa1d com platnt Raymond J Mt chael Plamt •ff Pafnck H 0 Br ten Artorney for Pla tn t1ff (5) 7 14, 21. 28 (6 ) 4 11 61C Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I Business Services POME-ROY, 0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING BeautifUl 3 bedroom home wtth rrverv1ew, WBFP lu ll basement w t th gar age and workshop garden area, large lot , many other featu res Assume th1 s 13%, APR, $29,800 00 loan , w ith $5,000 00 down, approx 29 years t o pay P & I 1300 20/ month TOTAL PRICE 534,500 00 NEW LISTING Southern Dtstn ct - 10 m mutes to new brtdge, approx 12 acr es land to be sold '" I acr e lots or w hate ver s1z e you choose St a rlmg at 16,500 00 lor r oad fron tage tots IN TOWN - 3 bedroom home on U n10n, full base m ent or1 g1nal woodwork , scr eened back por ch, lar ge tot ASK ING $2 7,000 00 NEAR MINE NO. I - 3 bedroom s, part base ment , '" tht s ranch home on approx 2 acres land Storage bu oldong MIDDLEPORT - A 2 story frame home wtth 3 4 bedrooms, dtn tng room , li v •ng r oom lar ge k itchen, and ha s new carpet throughout Home comes with several rooms, full of almost new furniture Must see to believe $42,600 00 SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Do some extr a work on th•s 4 bedroom home and en,oy the fru.ts of your labor tor onl y $16,000 00 REALTOR Henry E Cleland, Jr 992-6191 ASSDtlates Roger Turner 992 5692 Oolite Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell949 2660 Ofloce 99l-llS9 Pr.nt one word tn each •ANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS t - card of TttafiU ~ 1 - HO\IIh !Or lien! l-In M•mort.m •t •a l or group of f1gures coun ts as a word Count name and address or phone number 1f used wo.rd<l You ll get better r esults •f you descrt be fu ll y g1ve pnce The Senhnel rese r Yes the nght to ~~+~~~~~~-j claSSi f Y ed •t or re1ec t -·~~~~~~~~~~~ any ad Your ad wil l be: put 1n the prope r ToJS clastf' cat ton •f you 11 - --1--t:::::.L.--.L..- j check th e pr oper box These cosh r ates below m ~ lude dtscount ~ .lnnounctmtnll t-Oinaw• y J.- H.Jppy Ada t-I.Oitand Fo1md 1- Yud Solie t- Putlllc sate RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest Heater Core to the Largest Radoator R adtator Specoallst NATHAN BIGGS 35 Vrs Expenence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, OH 992·2174 Ph s7 tf c ALL STEEL Farm Buildings S•ze.~ " From 30x30" SMALL Utility Buildings S1tes trom~4x..6"to 12x40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 Ractne, Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 15 tfc s. U Rt. 50 East Phone 614-662·3121 'Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hog f arm equipment dealer Farm Ponds -Land Clearmg ·Roads. Call: PUWNS EXCAVATING liM' • ..,, 44--Aplrtmtnts tor R111t 0 - FurnlsMclltoems 4f- 5~Nt c:t tor Rent 0-WuiHto Rent u-Equ lpment lor Rent eMERCHANDISE Sl - HoUNhold GMds 17 18 19 20 lt - HeiPWintH I1-Situatacl Wutecl IJ- Insur.nct »-Bulldlne Suppllts 61- Fum ECIWI,mtnt 62- W•ntlldtolur 61- l..lwntodt •REAL ESTAT E 1_ Homn to, Slit 12- Mobil• Hom11 ........ JJ-F ~rmalor 1111 14-lulhlftl lw11411nts 28 • FARM SUPPLIES & LIVE STOCK 7:1- Tr ue Il l tot' Slit Services 26 27 TRENQIING SERVICE u-Petl for lilt a FINANCIAL 2~ 25 REESE~ Mtr~M I It 21- •ualflllll Dppor1untty 22-Money to L Oin n-Pr ofusionll 23 So4-MIK 611mopd Tro~ lnlnt 16- Ridlo, TV, &CI Jte,. lr II-W1ntH To Do :22 S2-C I , Til, Red~ ECIVIPmttll U - Anflqu• 15-Schoofllnstructlon 21 992·2478 or Blam Milhoan 985·3965 Homn •EMPLOYMENT SERVICES IM- HI'f & Grl ln n-snct 1 Ferttllltr Water Sewer· Eiectroc Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hool< up1 Septic Tank• County Certofoed Roush Lane Chtshtre, Oh . Ph 367· 75'0 7 I tic •TR4NSPORT4TION 71 - Aut.s tor 1111 P'ullllc Nolin 7J- VIfll & 4 W 0 74-Motorcycltl 75- Aute.Po~rh M- Rtll EatattW•nt.t lJ- IttlffOrl Went· Ad Advertising _ --~•edllnos M....._, ~ lt • lltunNv 31 _ _ _ __ 32!. _ _ _ __ 1 11 - -- I 12 33 _ II 13. 3~'· -~-1 14. 35•. _ _ _;___ _ 1 15. I 16 I I Mall This Coupon wtth Remittance Tu..Oy "'"' Pr!Nv 2 ltl P M "" .. , ....,. "llktlt. SUINlayJ Jt PM .. riHy '"'"'"'mtfl" P-Ptu ......... I .....,....... .... t-----~~m~:~~o~~~~-----~J ts-GtNrll HIUU~ tt-MH "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Piumbong and etectrocat work !Free Esttmatesl 17- U-Itlty .....,. ·~--------------~ Let George Mtller check your present electrtcal system Restdentlal &Commercsal GARAGE - Auto and Truck Repa1r - Transmiss1on Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30p.m. 10 1 tic KIH Ttlil Acl for Fwlurt Reltrtnce Call Ken Young PAIHSAND SERVIC E ALL MANES •Wa stltts •D ls po&~ il • Dry ttn 1 OiU'IWoll f'llt l oR antes tHo! Wi ttr Tanks ATTENTION LADI ES!" Help pay off those un wanted b i lls working evenings from 1 30 to 10 30 p m. as a fashion st ylist Earn $8 .00 to $10.00 per hour proftt Ideal for homemaker with family Call992 39411rom 9 6 car Wash Sat , June 13 at Pomeroy Fire Depart ment Proceeds going to Meigs Band Percussion The Meigs Museum, loU Butternut Avenue, will be open Fridays from 1 3 for the sum mer months AlHENS SPORT CYCLES Stims•on Athens, Permanent Hair Removal Professional Electrolysis Center A M A Approved Dr referrals By ap polntments orily 675 62J.I LONELY Chrlsllan Singles Meet Christian singles tnyour area Wrtle SOuthern Christian Singles Club, PO Box 1823, Sum mervllle, sc 2'1ol83 or calll 803 871 9850, 2~ hours PIANO Lessons Lucy Jane Bulmer Hartford, WV 882· 2395 KOUIITRY JIICKSON County Horse Club Inc Is having an open show, Sunday June Wh, 1981 Cottageville, wv Show starts 1.00 p m Everyone welcome llUB - PITI1IC I 4 CMIP'P. CIUIS ,....,,11114GII£~) M&S BUILDING CONTRM:TING • Backhoe • Excavating • Sepllc Systems • Water. Sewer & Gas Lones eDumpTruck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 949-2101 No Sunday Calls 581 mo H. L WHITESEL ROOFING 411 types of roof work, new or repeir gutlers alld downspouts, gutter clunlng and Pltlnllng. All work gueranleed. EUGENE LONG FrH Estomates Re11on1blt Prices Call Howltrd H9ZN2 949-2160 Free Estimllts Call COIIKI Ph 143-3322 2 4 tfc 14 MIK. MttrShandiH ' RfDUCED PRICES Kotchen cabonets, IIIIth remodeltng, rootong & gutter, siding & plumltong & eledroul, con crete, storm windows; wood burners tnstalled CALL : PltUI Sogma......,992·2914 Pat Motchell-742-25'2 6 71 mo Quality Buill Economically Proctd REESE BUILDINGS Gerages - Buildings - Barns-Equipment SMds POLE BUILDINGS 15'•20' upto40'kl00' PORTIIBLE STEU STORAGE BUILDINGS (4'xl, 1, l'xl 1 , l'x10', 10'xiO',IO'XI2' &up) Any stZ• buill to vour speciflcollons. MoRis In Meigs, Gallie elld Mason Caunllts FREE ESTIMATES All BUildings Guerenllld PH. 367·7671 or 367·7560 INSRD · ·= 1 female pt. German Sheperd pupqy, 2~ 6345 Lovable kittens to good home, 1 calico female, I black & white mole, litter trained H6 9H9, Gallipolis 3 Angora Kittens, 7 weeks old. Call ol.46 9535 . Kittens 318·8591 Kittens 1 black male, 2 greym 1 male, 1 female 367·7257 COLLIE and Puppies. 992 Coonhound mo. silver and turquoise ring, large stone, initi al N on Inside of band Between !polls Clinic and Cllf wv, Of senllnmental 1.~:~~~ lt"'ant Call collect, 7 Rewerd boys' 20 Inch Hut ty Pro Thunder Ill bicycle, red & white EMCellent con d il lon 992 3560 Lost light brown male puppy with black mask on face 3 months old, jumped from the truck between Rutland Hardware & Smalley ' s Grocery, Rutland No collar, An swers to the name of Chester Call 992 70~ or 142 2667 tl seen 1a m1IY yar d sa le, Bob Eads r es td ence, Sa lem St, Rutland Frtday , June 12 I 2 klllells. .1027. JMeks ald. 446- i--------,3 111111 gray kHtens 446L-111 Dlut Mllllllll OwMn . ""''"" 1-241 mo. 4 FAMILY yard sale 2911 Jackson Ave Pt Pleasanl June 11 & 12, Thursday & Frtday 10 4 Clothes 7 lo 16 glassware & etc YA RD SA L E 3406 F r ankl on A ven ue Wed , Thur, Frt If ra 1ns cance lled FOUR F AMILY yard sale 2317 Jeff er son Avenue 8 ttl 1 Thursday, Fnday, Satur da y Ju n e 11 , 12 13 Cloth ing a ll s1zes Lots of misce llaneous GA RA GE SALE 168 Mayo Ortve, New Have n Satu r day June 13t h 10 to 5 pm Rat n or shm e Yard sale 3,000 Ann iston Dr , Pt Plcasa nl, behond V1111 age P1na Wed , Thurs , and Fn 20 m gtr ls b1 cycle, cham sa w lots of clothtng and toy s, 675 4631 Thursday and Frtday June 11 and 12 Andy van M aire. Cl oflon Boy s and gtrl s, tadoe s and m en s clothtng Mt scell aneous GARA GE SALE t hiS Satur day 9 lo 5 34 WarwiCk Rd Clothong , d ish es, ap p!tance s l tght!ng ft )( tures, househOld goods Carport sate, Thursday and Frtday 101 Engltsh Road 10· 4 J eans, l awn mowers. bik es, tewerly cl e an baby clothes, afncan v1ol ets, clothing and olher •tems :whtta Poodle . Call446-7901. PH. 304-77M518 UPST AIRS gar age sa le Pec ks True Valu e, 521i Matn , PI Pleasant Frtday 121h & sa turday 13th, 8 a m 5 p m Ant1que har dware, cu rre nt mer chandt se, un be lteveab le garage sa !e pnces While Poodl' Call ol.46·790fl, Gallipolis ·- - - - - - 01 DUlY DAILY Y ard Sa le 5 f am ily, Fnday J un ~ 12 & Satur da y, June IJ at the Paul Sm1 th home on Sl Rl 124 1ust east of Rac1 ne, Oh 1o 9 ? Sma ll orga n ru by & pmk dtshes m1sc, clothes lawn mow er s, shad ow box , mot or c ycle h e lm et, Chil d r en s clo1 hes and tfem s to g tve away Four f am il y yard sale today, Fnday and Sa tur day place Wanda Bush, Galltpo!ts Ferry 5000 ,o~. :------.--10 • full biiiOcMd lhePMrd ill. ,.._ 773·ft. r:',t.l,lellriA 111111 piiYIMIII· PhOnt 675- 1113. ? Yard sate, June 12 and 13, 10 ttl dark, Mason , w v Hnr ton Street, close to B & B Market , "Lawren ce Foremans Res1dence Btg Garage Sale 41fl lle out 160 from Holzer Hospofal, Gallipolis We<J, Thurs , and Fr• Dish es and everylhtng YARt... SALE MOVING Friday and Saturday June 12 13 208 Oak SlrMI 882 3332 LOIS , of hOuHhOid ttems, clatlltng, toYI, . . - 41 Lots & Acreage Y a rd Sal e 9AM JPM June 11 12, 78 350 Honda, $700 dresser, old k 1tchen cup board, couch ch at r, 4x6 ft louvered w•ndows, storm door games, 128 Sl al e St Ga lltpOitS Por ch Sal e Sa iUrday June 13, 20 Vonl on Sl , 9 to ll ? Clothing and household 1tem s 3 Fam ily Ga r age Sa le 374 Debb y Dr , Gal ltpOl iS, Rt 141 F rt & Sa t 12 13 9 AM Ya r d Sale 81 0 S Second Sl • Mtddleport, Oh June 9 13 Beddt ng, cloth•n g, linens, d•shes small ap pltances, turnttur e, St ive r stone, toy s, collecton of Avon, loot s, paon t lots of mtsc kntves Co me see • Yard Sa le Frt & Sat, 12 & 13 277 Ma on St , Mod dleporl 9 4 Lois of niCe thtngs 8 Public Sale & Auct10n Neals Auction Hogsett, WVA Rt 2 Every Sat 1 00 PM . I cons i gnment s taken) , (will buy furnoture l Lonnte Neal367 7101 9 Wanted to Buy SCASH 1 FOR YOUR FURNIT\;JRE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL CDMETO 42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL ol.46 m5 OPEN 9TO S WANTED to buy J unk cars with or wllhout motors 388 9303 CASH for your doamonds, gold and sli ver, class ri ngs ~ wedding bands, Sliver and gold cotns Tawne y Jewelers, ~22 Second Ave , Gallipolis, Ohio WANTED TO BUY · GOLD , SI L VER , PLATINUM, STERLING C 0 I N S, R I N G S, JEWELRY, MI SC ITEMS ABSOLU T E MARKET PRICE GUARANTEED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OHI0992 ·3~76 HARLEY DAVIDSON, pr eferably older model, but will conStder new model 11 reasonable Must be In good condition, In the $1500 to $2500 price range Call 992 5006. BEDS IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, si lver dollars, wOOd Ice boxes, stone Iars, antiques, etc , Complete hou•eholds. Write M D Miller, Rt ~. Pomeroy, Oh Or 992·7760 Old furniture and entlques of all kinds Call Kenneth swain, Gallipolis, Ohio 2~ 1967 I Old furniture, copper and brass, kettles, spilt hickory basket"' •tone tars with nemes 446 3915 HARPER HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO , 11th and Viand SlrHI, now buying metals (copper, brass, aluminum, lead, stainless steel , batteries and radiators, ginseng, yellow root, catnip and sassafras). 10 am to 6 pm dally. Also Flea Markel on Seturdays CAII675-5868 ~: playpen Phone 675- se , bli! ; te \ eras ....... ..... " . " " .. 11 H•lp Wan'" Hav• lmmecllallly opening for 0111 experienced gym· nal11n Instructor. Apply tmmedlat•ly at the Gelllpoll~ Municipal Building, 511 Secood A'Vt Sllllr lllldld In my tractor , Mini Ml< thlln llamt, 5 clliYI Melt 7 10 saw, work bench, rldlll ~:311. C11f 446-29., afltr 5PM. Houses for Rent M odern house close to Gal ll polts, yard & garden, a ~r cond , stove & refrl g, rug s & drapes furnished, r ef & dep reg ol.46 0239 18 Wanted to Do 31 Homes for Sale D J '5 LAWN MOWER REPAIR On Netgh bOrhood Rd , all makes ser voced SpeclaltZing on Lawn Boy Blades sharpened Call 446 .U25 after 5 p m Pock up and del1ve ry available Pat to Sale Thur , Fn , and Sat 9 !til 6 Brtek School Rd Lois of mtSc 367 7269 Yard Sa le baby bed clothing, and other tfems Frt 12 00 noon toll 5 OOPM Sal 9 OOAM ttl I 5 OOPM 132 State Sl , Gall, pol os Real Estate Wanted HOU SE Wtlh special on sula t•on, cent air, 3 bdr , LR, family room, d1ning rm , l aundry rm , 2 baths, w w carpet , dtshwasher Ph 4 to 1 p m ol.46 1-409 Mochlgan Yard Sale 50 Net I Ave, Galhpolts Wed June 10thr u1 7 9fo? bl. .. hitch for Sears lawn snow tires, 1uto ramps 35 Two cemetery lots, B graves, Graham Station Cemetary above New Haven Phone882-2619 Se b2,felar32 IMM E DIATELY 2 bedroom house, '" good condition, 1 floor plan, close to stores 675 3098 Huge Yard Sale Texas Rd Gallipolis, 11th house 10 11 Bow & Arrow, playpen <lolh•ng , clawfodt table lamps, to much to mentton Chea p9k>5 -------- Yard Sale, Friday June 12, 9 tot>? , 10 miles outroute 2, house at end of Bud Chattin Road Womens sizes 20'1> to221h Womenulzn 7 8 to flO 1 36 Fro & Sa t , June 12th and 13th, 9 till 5 101 Rov er Sl Ka nauga, Oh tam ti Y yard sal e, 549 Beech Street, Mtddleport Thur sday, F rtd ay, and Saturday, June 11. 12. 13th Mobile Hames for Sale 2 Family Yard Sale Thur , Fro, & Sat June 11, 12,& 13 2 miles out Slate Rt 775, Galllpolt s Chtldr ens c lolhong & mt sc tlems 9 to Sa le June 11.12 13 9 4 Off Sl R I 143 on Pen Road Ratn can Giveaway, clothing and lntsc Items 25 boxes or more Must furnish own transportation 985 ~70. jPups and mother doll to give away, 245-5516 or 2-15· 32 Yard Sale Sale June 12 13, 9 4 p m at the Pat r es •dence, ftr st tn Rae me on Rt 124 White Poodle Call ol.46·7908 ,BEAUTIFUL dark gray lkltten, 6 >yeeks old, call 304 675-to4U alter 6 Jean Gaskins 7 GARAGE SALE Ram or Shtne, Fr. and Sa t 9 to 5 Orange brtck hou se behtnd Btdwe ll Gra de School Toy s, ch old s k1tchen se1 hob by horse, dtshes, clothes, 1ea ns, and etc Yard Sat e~ FnCiay June 12, 9 hi,., I 10 m•les out r oute 2, house at end of Bud Chatt •n Road Womens stzes 20 111 to 221J7 Womens stzes 7 8 to 910 Cute puppies that are part collie 6 weeks old 378 6255 Reedsville Bag at stuff-suitable lor yard sale, 381·8UI -MD .._ Giveaway ANY • PERSON WhO has anything to give away and does not oller or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad In this column There w ill be no charge to the advertiser CH OIAU. ROSEIUHS Lost: 2 Bass boat seats, between 1 Syracuse and Ravenswood on Rt 12~; fell from the back of th~ boat Call sheriff's office or But chArms. 992 7639 Yard Sale, table saw, k tf he n s t ove, w 1n Traders Day Sale, June 13, 1o•>w,, , ho useh ol d 11e ms Co Rd 32, watch for signs Glen Bt ssell res tdence, Trade or sell anything: tor Bashan Information call, 949 27.U, 9~9 2320, or 985 3957 or see Yard Sa l e, 4A2 S 6t h Stree t, Bob Clonch. M•ddleport Fnda v from 9 ,.. Mobil e Homtt Pl rln J&F FOUND Bicycle , Between Chester & Pomeroy on Rt 1. Cell & lde~tlly 949 2051 4 ,.. Rt nt1l Propert1 ts GLENN BISSELL Cllltldl ~11111'1111111 .....It 6 8 1 mo '---•. . ,•;,"''SHtill :"::::'",;,';;''";::' :';.: ;, """::..---Ill U .,. - FASI' SEMI r Ratn For' For Silver Dollars Ptlllllfllll Yanl ...,.,. Ca II 949·271 0 Loshnd Found Lost, red pig In Mill Creek· McCulley Rd area. 4467795, Gallipolis • I PAY highest prices possible tor gold and sliver coins~ rings/ 1ewe1ry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport RllllL 12'1' to Sllr EVERYBODY Now Takong Enrollment for Summer Classes In Pomeroy & Rac1ne Ages3 and Up APPUANCE SERVICE 5 Sldong Rooltng & Gutter Remodeling servong Your Arel 1or 20 Year1 CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO 6 City Cab, ofltce 39 Slate Sf Galllpolos, open 5 30 till 11 30PM 7 days 446 0451 " Beaut1ful, Custom Built Garages" Call lor free sodong estimates. 949·2801 or 949-2860 No Sunday Calls 3 1l tf c 992·5682 SILVER & GOLD COINS SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS BISSELL SIDING 00. 2 8 lie HYSEll'S NEW GARAGE OPENING Automatic transm issions and all sorts of mechanical repair and major and minor auto body repair See James Smith or Tom Masters or call ol.46 7757 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING Cal1742·3195 or992-76BO BUYING -~t. .........t . S 11, lie For all of your w1r· '"9 needs. ... Apl HOUst OWI'I I JS OIIICII (6) Mlu.ER ELECJRI SERVICE 992-6215 or 992 731 4 Pomeroy , Oh. ,.,, c......... ........ TM l'lltll...,. wiH ..... ,..,........... ..,. - - 4 9 1 m o pd V. C. YOUNG II Mlddlepart, OH. , .............. ""'"' ................. rtlect ...... . . . . . Effechve 4· 6·81 MON . thru SAT. 9 to 5 Closed Thursday ... coin Ll unclr,•• COIIEICW PIOPEI'IY a.-r STORE 17 ttc FOR LEASE ~I Cfftt Ctllrtt ....... c.JJ'IIII ... llfiMier t• CIN It fttt -- ~ I KCUIII"' tntiltrlnMrtiM """ Uy lnllttltft • IIIIIIYi iftNrliofl f Awttlftf..,..,., Hftt~ Meel.. Ho~n• llltl aflll YM111Nitt lrtttc_,.. Ml'f wta Clift . . • Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992·7505 P'orLHII IJ-E XCIWIIIttl M-a _,.kll Rates and Other Information UptolswW•• Up to 15 WOnll UJto ll W.,.I J&C SANITATION SERVICE WAIT AD WAY .SERVICES ,, _ Holtlf Don1t wa1t Contact Ohio Valley Plumbmg for sewer ltne connect1ons, and any 1n house changes that have to be made Ba ck hoe and doser servtce ava1lable 992-2036 5 20 1 mo Shops the 1 •cc•sorle• 77- Auto Re,..r U- loftl ACrtltt 30 RACINE-SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS DOZER WORK CATD-U 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh10 631 SALES & SERVICE 5 u I mo & Auct ion 11- IUIIMII The Daily Sentinel Box 729 ~2 -MOOIIe OONSTRUCTION BAILErS SHOES New Homes • ex• tenstve remodel· in g. • Electrtcal work • Rooflng work 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 COMPLETE CLASSIFIED AD INDEX space be low Each tn 110 :... • ---- Rt. 1 Stde Holl Rd. Rulland, Ohio PH 742·2455 5 11 tfc Hollltnd round hay ~lers, borh In ex· cellenf condiloon. or Wrote Dally Sentmel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 Phon~-...----------- ':· LEO MORRIS PHONE 992-2156 INam•------------------1IAddreu,_________ I I I 2 I l I ~ I 5 I 6 I 1 I HJ 50"- 2Q-30 ~ P ' HA 60" -25 60 H P HE 60" -45 80 H P All Models Avatlable $32,000 00 WANt AD INFORMAnON I ) wantea 1 For Sate I Announcement l For Rent HOWARD ROTAVATORS. 2 USed No 850 New II I General Housing Head uarters wnte your own ad and or der by m at ! w1th th 1s coupon Cancel your ad by phone when you get r esults Money not refundable J Real Estate ousing Headquarters r----------- ---------- 1 General Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd Cell oi.46·0m . Small investment, large returns, Sentinel Want Ads ~ In Memorlom IN MEMORY of our precious Donnie 11 who would have been 28 tOday, June 11th. To have, to hold and then to part, Is the greatest sorrow of our heart We love you Your mom and dad The Two Hills Two day couches with mat chlng table, like new S125 Phonem 1622 The. Da11y Ohid Thursday. June 11,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio $185 OOto$500 week ly doing mailing work No ex AP perlence requ ired PLY Corcle Sales, P 0 Box 224 D, Richmond Htll, NY 11418 GET VALUABLE t raon lng as a young business person and earn good money plus some great gtfts as a Sen ttnet route carrier Phone us nght away and get on the ellgobtllty list at 992 21~ or992 2157 BE A WINNER' Beat on flat1on• Work your awn hours d emonstraltng MERRIMAC toys, gilts, and home decor Items We need party plan demon strators '" thiS area Ht gh c ommiSS IOn No '" v estment, no dellvertng , no colleclong Call toll free now • 1 800 553 9077, or wr it e MERRIMAC 801 Ja ck son Sf , Debuqu e, Iowa 52001 BUY lh1s 7 room energy el flc,ent home 1n Addison and forget about high tn terest We'll finance ot at 10 percent' Bar gam prtced at $35,900 P1ck lhe pl an th at sutts your ftnances S2,000 down $350 00 monthl y payment $5,000 down HAVE YOUR Hoover $300 00 month l y pa y ment sweeper repatred at Em $10,000 down $250 00 mon ptre Furn tture, call 446 thly paym ent For mor e 1405 delat ls call 675 3240 days, 367 7536 ntgnts Auto Paontlng & Sand1ng $250, tree pickup & deltvery NEW CABIN or small on Galltpalos area, Ham home, complet el y fur mond BOdy shop 379 2782 n1 shed, $3900 Ca ll446 0390 To do babys ttttng '" hom e, Spr i ng Va ll ey Ar ea , Galltpolls, Oh 446 6574 Ca ke D ec o r at 1ng , spec oaltzes Weddtng cakes, 675 2588 or 675 1553, PI Pleasant, WVA Want to do babysttt.ng, tn my home, up to 6 yrs old Inqu ir e at 1622 Chatham Ave between 9AM & 5PM Galltpolts HOU SE FJ) R SALE 3 bedroom lull basement, immedtate possess ton 446 3748 or 256 1903 In city lim its Gall tpolts NEW 3 Bdrm home w base ment and garage '" Pl antz Subdovtston $45,000 4460390 House wtt tl acreage for sa le 3 or 4 bdrs fully car peted 2 barns, 379 22se or 379 2343, after 6PM Wtll d o ba by Stltlng on m y hom e 256 1763 1 mtle f rom HMC , up on hil l behind Foodland, 1 yr ol d, ELECT RICAL Plumbtng 3 bdr 2 ful l bat h, bmk r an and Heattng Servt ce No ch, fu ll basmt 446 7709 10b too small 10 years ex Opportuntty •s yours 1ust perlence Low rates Ph By owner 1 yr old 3 bdr lor the askmg Ask y our 992 2533 FR. LR Wt l h ston e Bee line stylt sl and she woll f treplace, large k•tchen, be happy to help you 101n the \ Beelin e world of Will do ba b~ Stlling tn my dintng are a, 2 b at hs, utl l f a shton and success Phone hom e tn Syra cuse Good room, carpeted thru out, 992 3941 between the hou rs r efer ences. very r eltable dou ble garage, heal pump , barn 23 acr es, fr u 1t tr ees, Phone 992 3110 or 949 2791 of9 6 ctty schools, J m ls to Conema, 3 ml s t o 0 0 R E SIDENT MANAG E R HAUL gr avel , ltmestone, Mcintyre Park , $115,000 coal, etc Dencll Dunlap 379 2196 for appotnfm enl COUPLE PART TIME small apartment com plex, Phone 675 5215 Galltpoi!S Mtddleport area No ex penence necessary Wil l Tr ee wor k wa nted, woll do tra tn Apartment and a ll p ru nntngl topp1n g, and House for sale 5 rms & bath , carpeted lhru out, utthttes plus salary take down s 675 6682 and cent atr , 1 car gar age/ 1 Looktng lor mature ol.46 1735 good out butldmg, 1/ 2 m 11e married couple Excellent from Sliver Bndge Shop opportunity for rellred or 446 4752, pong Center semi retired loo~lng for ad F lnanelal Gall ipolis dlltonal tnc dille No ch ildren or pets plea se 1 61~ fl6.4 7186from9 ~on l y MOd1f oed A fram e W1lh 3 21 Business bedrooms, 2 ba th s car , Opportunoty pet ed , stone c •rcul ar NEED so meone to m stall PACE SE TTER FASHION fireplace, sptral sta trs, carpet Must have own off ers a highly profotable utility r oom Pn vate 8 tools Call675 1317 and beautiful Jean and acres 992 7741 Spor tswear shop of your Babysttt er , shtfl w o rk own Featuring over 100 L ar ge 3 bedroo m home, 3 Phone675 1940 bra nds Lev1, Calvtn Kl e1n, llvtng rooms for m a l dtn tng J ord ach e, Le e, Ch oc . r oom, 2 bu il t .n k ttchens, 2 m or e baths, 1 wolh shower Al l Need someone to stay w1 th Wran gler manv elderly lady on weekends, $16 ,500 00 onc lu des tn fully carpeted L ots of Fnday eveni ngs 5PM to ventory, Install ed f1 xtur es paneli ng Large swtmmmg Sunday evenong 5PM Call and tn shop tr atntng Can pool on back Seen by ap open wothon 15 days Call po1ntment only 992 2404 af 6754 1061 or 615 283~ any hme for Mr Hartl ey at ter 4 p m L ar ge recrea tion 214 937 9876 and laundry r oom Now takong appllcattons for tractor trailer dnver s 22 Money to Loan Phone 773 se25 alter 5 pm Beau l1 ful three bedroom FHA VA Convent1al Home r anch bnck hOme 1n Raum Loans, Columbus F ir st AddtltOn, Pomeroy, Ohio 12 ~~...=_ St._.,tu ~a~t~ oo~n~s~W !:a~n._.,t~ ed ~ M or tgage Co , 463 Second Gas heat, cent ral atr Call R epatr or r ell)Ode llng Ave, Gal ltpOitS, Oh , ol.46 985 4145 992 2571 or1 687 work1 floor .ng, doors, wall 1112 64 29 panel ing, ceil ing or floor t ile, Sldtng 992 2759 Reduce d from appra tSa l Of 23 Profes stonal $45,700 3 bedroo m , 2 bath, Serv1c es Woll do roofs, good ra t es, total electric, ca rpeted free esltmates Call after 5 COMM ERCIAL and tn lar ge k 1tchen d1 ntng and du strl al photogr aph y li v ing rooms D• shwasher, at 992 5825 Phone ol.46 2909 or ol.46 7226 lot s of cab inet s and closets Bog mast er bed ro om . Have room and board and afler 4 p m garage, 10x2 6 r ear porch, laundry and care In my pr ivate home, for the IN COME TA X AND AC 112 acr e Lowufil tttes Clean and top cond Leav tng st ate elderly, 992 6022 COUNTING SERV IC E Call 446 7068 for a p $39,500 992 570~ po1ntment anyt1me 13 Insurance THRE E bedr oom house, SANDY AND BE AV,ER In Ptano tuni ng and repa ir / famil y room woth f oreplace, surance Co has offered Love your ne ighbor lune full base ment, all ap serv ices for f ire Insurance your Pl ano Btl l Wa r d, pltances and dr apertes coverage In Gall la CO)Jnly Wards Ke yboa rd ol.46 4372. 675 1542 after 5 p m lor elmO!! a century Gal it poll s F arm, home and personal Two Story House and lot on property coverages are Broad Run Rd No land PIANO TUNING and ser ava il able to me'et In contra ct but wtll take a vtc e, all make s and dlvldual needs Contact deed of trust 882 2407 Kall Burleson, your neigh mOdels Call Bob Grubb at ol.46 4525 Formerly woth bor and agent Wards Keyboard 5 room hom e, ba t h, all etec tr lc, 2 ye ars old, 5 AUTOMOBILE IN Bud Chatton su RANCE been c an GA L LIA Cleantng and acres,$26,500 Road, PI Pleasa nl 675 Rent A M aid Serv tce Inc, celled? Lo st your operator 1S L icense? Phone Free Estimates, bonded, 1828 onsured, phone 245 923~ 992 2143 Cleaning by the week , mon 2 STORY house 30 X.W thor contractual garage, new septic syslem , M t Alto Call895 3540 15 Schools lnstructlon FOR all your photography SUMMER SCHOOL IN needs go to Tawney Studio, HOUSE, 5 bedrooms, llv 1ng STRUCT ION Does your 424 2nd Ave, Gall lpolts, room, dlntng room, kit child need extra help? Ohio Passports, family chen, large lamoiY room Review program for photos, weddings, and com Park Drive $49,500 675 reading or math mere tal photography 2885 Presbyterian Church Call 446 4052 Prepere for c & F Cleaning Systems 209 PAR K DRIVE 2 c lasses now I Offices, re!ldent lats, car bedrooms, f am tl y room 15 pets, Upholstery, w indows. x 21 , dlnlhg room , kitchen _===::::::: R= =d = :::; T:: v= = 16 1 10 floor , and general cleaning and bath, all completely I CB Ropolr o1.46-2783 8 to 5 PM . remodeled Phone 675 2782 or675 3272 RON'S TV SERVICE Sp•ctallzlng In zenith Permanent hair removal HouH Calls. Now Hrvtctno Professional Electrolysis Motorola Quazar. Call 1· Center, AMA approved, 30H76·239t or ol.46 2454. Dr referrals By ap u Mobile Hames polntment only 675-623.4 lor Sale s 11 wenteclto Do carpentry and remodeling and roofing 57.. 2919. HORSE shoeing, 304 675 3137 - WORK wanltd·Cerpenter lo roof work. houH pain tlng Free •sttmllel . Phont Mason, 773 5'121 . .. ·-·--- ......" -~ 31 Ham"torSal• 5 ROOM house, 6~ ChilliCothe Rd., lllliY 13,500 Cai1446-4031 or .....,1615. 12x65 gOOd , 2 bedr oom mob ile hom e 3,950 446 1339 34 acres w tth 14x70 v ,c tonan Tratl er, A/C, rural water. good barn Wtll sa te tr atler or land sepa ra te Ca II 446 6253 10•55 expando LR, 2 bdr a ll l tnes go w1th 11 $2,000 Ca ll446 6240 , BtdWell, OH 1973 Cr own Haven, 14x65, three bedroo m, new car pet, 1971 Camer on, 14x64, two bedroom. new carpet 1972 Champ 1on1 12x60, two bedroom , new carpet 1976 Cameron 12x60 , two bed rooms bath & 1/2, new carpel 1970 PMC, 12x60 two bedroom. new carpet B & Sat es, Inc, 2nd and V tand Street, Pt Pl easant, WV Phone 675 .U24 s 8x45 2 bed r oom trailer Br ow n s Trailer Par k, M tnersvtl le Oh 10 12x52 unfurniShed Shul tz M obt !e Home 3 bedroom, 2 added on, 12x22 l 1v1ng r oo m , new ca rp e t throughout, n1ce leve l lot wtth utt llty bu1ldmg on E M atn St, Racme 949 2191 1976 W~n dso r Hom e 14x70 In r eal good cond Call992 5533 1974 Baron mobtle home, 65 x 14, $15,000 00 843 3011 fo r appo 1ntment 1968 12 x 40 mobile home, 1 bedroom ve r y good con dtlton $4200 00 985 41 33 USE D M obtle Hom e 576 2711 1971 Daroa n 12 x 65, 3 bedroom s 1972 Crown Have n, 14 x 65 Wtlh 8 x 10 expando, 3 bed r ooms 1973 utop1a 12 x 65, 2 bedroom s 1972 Inv ader 14 x 7ll 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau , 1.f x 60 2 bedrooms B If• s Sates, Inc 2nd and Vta nd Si s Pt Pleasant WV Phone 675 4424 1974 Mobi le home, 14 x 60 located at Two C s tr ailer park Call 882 2456 or 88 2 3338 S e , b 2 , 1 c:le132 14 x 70, 2 expandos, 2 bed rooms, 2 ba th s, fu lly furnished. on r ented 1h acre lot ~ bea ut1fu l lawn and garden, c 1t y water and sewer , all electn c wtll hold mortgage w tth r easonable down payment 675 6704 I 3 bdr house I mtle f rom Rto Gr ande Deposot & r efer ence r equ ired Phone 245 5329 House for re nt, 908 Second Ave, Gallt pol ts ol.461377 3 bedroom, 1 11 2 ba t h, 1 car garage, garden space, air cond , unfurnished on Rt 7 over look 1ng the Oh• o R1v er 367 7270 2 bdr home un f urn~ Lower Rl 7 No Pets, dep req, 2561 413, Gallo poiiS 3 ROOM house, '" Mason, s1m1 furnished, $150 mon l h 614 992 7352 OR LE ASE Wllh optton to 1,921 sq fl , 3 buy bedroom. 2 baths, earth brown and brt ck, large famtly r oom wllh pool tabl e, all elect roc, heat pum p, ktt chen butLt tn, Hot po1 nt appliances tncludmg d iShwasher , l ar ge lot, prt va te, parltally wooded, 200 ft fronta ge, on Rt 2 close to Ka tser, assumabl e loan owner wtll f• anance second mortgage, mtn1mal 1nler est 273 2021 42 Mob1l e Homes for Rent Mob home w1th ga rage and garden furn , tn clud •ng wa sher and dryer 1/Sth mo le from North Gal lta Htgh School on Rt 160 Has to be seen to be ap prec1 ate d 388 8436 2 bdr trader furn•shed, gas & wa ter furn tshed, no pet s, $225 m o, S1oo dep , ol.46 4745, Ga lltpolos For Rent Tra•ler 12x60, 2 bdr, new carpet a.r cond gas heat, bea uttful nver vtew 446 664 2 2 bdr mob tle hom e on Kerr Bet hel Rd call o1.46 310 1after 6PM. GAIItpolos M obt le home lor rent, 3 bdr , completel y turn , 446 9669, Ga lltpolos Tr atl er fo r rent contact Car r y Out on Cheshtre 2 bdr tra ol er turn1shed. $275 Gas and wat er furn , $100 d e p 446 6583 , Gall1 poi1S 2 bdr M Ob tle Home new 1971 thr ee bedroom tra iler 1'12 bat hs, n1ce cond1t1on Phone 675 6230 capl Dee ' s Adults onl y, no pets, sec dep and r ef ol.46 2491 197 4 M ob tle home, 14 lC 60 located at Two C's tra 11er park Ca ll 882 2456 or 882 3338 2 bdr mobtle home ne~r Cap Dee's Adul ts only , no pe ts sec dep and r ef o1.46 2491 14 M 70, 2 expa ndos, 2 bedrooms, 2 ba ths, f ully furntshed, on rented 'h acr e lot beauttfull awn and garden, c1ty water and sewer. all electrt c, Will hold mortgage wtth reasonable down paym ent 675 670~ 2 bdr mob1le home Call 44 6 1052 a f ter 5PM , Gall lpo lts 33 Farm s for Sale By o wner 55 acre fa r m With 9 r oom ho use, barn, and mmera ls M ornt ng Star Ar ea $65, 000 9~9 2630 eventngs 1971 th ree bedroom t ratler l'h ba ths, ntce cond1t10n Phone 675 6230 35 Lots & Acreage LOTS Real nice campstte on Raccoon Cr eek, aU ut•l ttteS avatlable, $300 down, owner will f inance, ca ll alter 3 p m , 256 11413 Beauloful & level lots, Fatr f teld Churc h Rd , approved sub d1V tS1 on, ci ty school 1 rural water, 3 3/ 4 acres, $10,000 1 1/ 4 ac r e $4,500 owner w ill f inance, 10 down 379 2196 For Sale by Owner 2 acre building site nea r Tuppers Plaons 667 3484 BY owner, 3 apartment house on appro~ 1 acre L i ve In one, rent others to make' your payment Can be converted single home City water, will consider PRICES REDUCED used land contract 675 1883 9-5 mobile homes and travel p.m trailers T R I STATE MOBILE HOMES ~ALL LOT, Greenbrie r Estate, ol.46-7572. acres call 304 6753244 5pm 5 mob homes, wtll sell one or ell, already set up In park underpinned, and lot Two cemetary tots, 8 lsavallallletor rent Priced graves. Graham Statton II 13,000 to 18,000. 1 216- Cemetery above New 3251, In Jackson, OH • Haven Phone 182·2619. t 3 or 4 bedroom house tn ctiY Wtlh prtvacy $225 per mon th Sec urtty depoStl r equtred Ca ll446 4729 2 bedroom tra 11er for r en t Brown s Tra1 1er Pa rk '192 3324 For rent, 10x SO 2 bedroom m ob1 !e home Rac1 ne area 992 sese 2 bedroom Uttl tftes pa1d A dults only Deposot r eq u.red 2 m oles out on Sl Rt 143 992 3647 6 r oo m house for r ent on Nye Avenue S150 per mon t h, sso de post! : - 781 1 2 bedroom turnt shed trailer on Crab Cr eek Rd, ulthltes furnished $225 month 675 3682 2 DR mobtle home tn New Haven. adults only, no pets, 675 J.l52 or 675 1'196 after 3 2 BEDROOM trailer, 3 moles out Ashton Upland r oad $1 SO 00 per month plus ultlllles and deposit 30~ 675 .wee 44 APltr1ment tor Ront SMALL house lor rent , 57 Oltve St 1 bedroom, un furnished, no pets, depoostt required, S170 mo. -446 7886 After 5 ol.46 ~ FURNISH E D Efficiency, $135 Ulllltles pd Share bath, ol.46 .U16aller 7 p m FURNISHED Apt, 2 BR , SISO Water pd One child acceptable 44<1· 4416 after 1 p.m 1 Bedroom apt all utilities paid 675 511W or 675-5316, PI Plea5ant I �Page-12- The Daii',~ Sentinel 51 2 bdr. partially turn. apart· ment, $175 mo., State St., Gallipolis, across from park. Dep. req., ret., water paid. 446·3919. l Pomeroy-Middleport; OhiO Housellold Goods GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges. Skaggs Ap· pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 446·7398. 54 Misc. Merchilnlse required, no pets, children welcome . Cai1446·2572 . EASY credit available now WOOd burning furnace to to purchase furniture, add to your fuel oil fur· televisions, or appliances. nace; cuts your oil bill Village Furniture 2605 about 90 percent. 985·3538. Jackson Ave., 675·1773. Gas stove, ' by Larry Wright A · 16·5's, !llhlte spoke wheelS, 1200 ftres, 8 lug, stiS on Ford truck'. · S125. 985-4133. German short hair pointer Phone 675-5833 alter 6PM 675-6750. . Sa,bi,feler'S6 $50. 17 . Auto Re11111r RdBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE . 24 hr. wrecker service. "Big or small" We tow them alii 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day · 446·2.US or Night . . . 4792. Boxer puppies, 2 male, 2 female, call 576-2919 or 5762673 after 4:30PM. German short hair pointer Phone 675·5833 ·a fter 6PM67H750. $50. Home lmprovtmlllfl Gene's Carpet Cl4an1ng, · · • deep stream extraction. Free eattmatea, reasonable rates. Sco!hguard, 992-6309. II E & V WELDING Paint & Body Shop, Georges Creek Rd. Gallipolis, 446-9304,tor· mally with Gallipolis Motors, 3 years. good • Television • JIIN! 11,11181 7:30 Cl) e BULLsEYE ~ ANOTHt!R.LtFE Clle(J) -ER'8W1LD Jil HOLLYWOOD 80UARI!S (jl). FACE THi! MU~ LOCKSMITH Sarvtce. Reslden!lat, automotive. Emergency service. Call 882·2079. 7:58 (I) C8N UPOATI NI!WS 8:00 (I) • CIJ NBC Mf.GAZINE .WITH DAVID BRINKLEY Ttl Ia weekly aeritl onere a blend ot current new• atorlea, topical reporteandprofilea.Ho:ltDnid Brinkley ia JOined by contribul· Wll've e1v8N YOUR ing reportera Garrick Utley, • O~I'!IU Jack Perkina, Oouglaa Kiker, and Belay Aaron. (60 mine.) l.OT Of' TIIOU6HT. . Mei<J!J, PRIORITY ONE INTERN ATIONAi. (J) lftle MORK AND .NDY With Mindy depre11ed t~bout losing a scholarahip, Mork tries to Cheer her by bringing home a friend who clafma to be'"' real Peter Pan . (Repeat) 8Cil@ITKEWALTONSArob- ..... . ........... _.......... .A.-1 '"" bery results in Walton'a IT!OUR· fa in's only storekeeper going out of buslneaa. (Repeat; 60 mine.) ....... , IJ I \MC:II!JII.E AC.Glt:'ENTZ ll ( (J Play' To take Tom's mind off Michael, Anne lnviteahlmawaylor a weekend lnthecountrytovialt her friend l<ar8n. (80mina.) @ ~UNNING BLIND BORN~ER Yesterday's I (Anawor1IOmOIIOW) Jumbles: DOGMA FINNY TRICKY BEAUTY An-: What the )udge said It had beenA TRYING DAY - - No. IS. -.lnktg110 ~II 1¥11-lor 11.75 poatpa111 ham .hnbAI, M loi 34. Marwood. N.J. 01141.lftcludl wour lfp malio - . poyllblo to :s•r, c1o..,.. B:30 Cil SOUND OF TRUMPETS C1J (Jil Gl BOSDM BUDDIES When Amy gets the romantic heave·ho tram a congrealional a asislant, Heniy,Kip and Sonny plunge into an outrageous scheme to get revenge on the I .z Now ananga lhe circled loners to form the aurpriM answer, as suggeslad by lhe above CIIIOOn. .&r.(IIIIII)oF(IIIJ Cll OMEGA FACTOR 'Chlld'a N_,.-.. BRIDGE Vanderbilt Cup play two·tlmer. (Repeat) l 8:58 (I) C8N UPOAT£ NEWS 11:00 CII . CIJ THURsDAY NIGIIT AT THE MOVIES 'The Adven· · ; z lure a of Nellie Bly' 1981 j Cll 700CLUB (!) MOYIE ~COIIEDY)" "UI· tla Darli!!lll" 1880 · (I) lftl • BARNEY MILLER i I• 0 Miner'a crew fears that the fun ol handling typical neighbor· hood crises has passe.d them lore~er when lnapectorluoer. th inking he Ia doing them a favor, haa them designated a ' specialty squad.' (Part one of a ANNIE two -part episode.) (Repeat) (Cioaad·Caplloned) 0 (I) !lDJ MAGNUM, P.l. Against the ad~ ice of her uncle. AdelaideMalonehireaMagnum to un co~er the source of extor· tion threats. (80 mine .) ~-·· · .I - WHA'T'5 EVEf.l eETTEFI: THAW P'REeENCE OF MINt:' IN AN AU'TO- (I) - • • VIewmg , RIN.G LE'S SERVICE: complete building, .remodeling, repairing, largo or smell lobs done el· llctently. Phone 675-2018 or 675-4560. tree NEED several items of furH & 0 CONSTRUCT.ION . con- niture, appliances, Bo•er puppies, 2 male, 2 Remodeling, and repairs. 3 bdr. clean carpet, un- dition. Reasonable. 675· Commercial and reslden· televisions. Big discounts female, call576·2919 or 576· turn ., upstairs apt. Private 5323. !Ia I. Phone 675·6357. for quality purchase . 2673 alter 4:30PM. entrance, parking off Village Furniture 2605 78 Camping street, dep .• adults, no-pets, Jackson Ave. 675·1773. Equipment QONTINIOUS no leak gut· 112 util ites pd., S175. Call 57 Musical Antiques . erlng, custom made tor 446·0585 or 446·3310, 53 lr~struments TRUCK TOPPER ; tyour home. For free Gallipolis. ATTENTION : (IM · BIG discounts for cash and with sliding win· fiberglas, estimates, call ADVANCE PORTANT TO YOUl Will carry at Village Furniture Lowery Organ, $.500, 446· dow for 6'h II, GMC or SEAMLESS 411 7508, Gallipolis . GUTTER 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· Furnished Apartment . pay cash or certified check Chevy truck, Sl25. Call 388· AND DOOR. 614-698-8205. 9334 alter 6 p.m. $200. Utilities pd, 1 bdr .. fir- for antiques . and collec· 1773. 58 Fruit st floor , adults, 446-4416 at· tibles or entire estates. & vegetables Nothing too large. Also, Spring Special for ter7PM. ~,,..,...,... 1977 BONANZA travel HARPER Halstead, lawn guns, pocket watches. and upholstering furniture . mower repair and shar· Strawberries· plck your ~========:;=========~trailer, 35 fl. lpog, a.c., lip· penlng service, 10 a.m.·6 coin collections. Call 614· Richard Mowre~ Sr .• Furnished Apartment, out room. New awning, own Mon . thru Sat. 9AM to owner. 675·4154. $150. Utilities pd . Share 767·3167 or 557·3411 . deluxe Interior, full bath; p.m. 675-5868. RPM . Closed sundays. 71 Autos tor Sale bath, one child accepta~e, cell388·~. sorry no checks. Happy , ~·· · · 54 Misc. Merchandise DAVE'S appliance repair,, 446-i1AI6 after 7. MASON County's largest Hollow Fruit Farm, 72 BUICK $200.00 see at dryers, plum· of line handguns : Gallipolis Ferry, WVA, 576Cochrans Te•aco. 1978 Puma Camper, fold· washers, RATLIFF POOLS & SER· selection bing, electric, general han· Colt, Smith . & Wesson, 2026 .. down, like new. Call 446Furnished 2 bedroom up· VICE. in and above ground 11 Autos for Sale dyman. 576·2921 or 675-5689. At Ruger and others. stairs apartment. Adults pool kits , immediate 77 OLDSMOBILE, Cutlass, 7230. only , no pets. Middleport. delivery and complete in· Health Aid Pharmacy, STrawberries pick your 1976 Chysler Cordoba, low one owner, 350, V ·8, air, miles, gOOd cond., till cruise, radio, tape, call 304· Camping Equipment 1978 Lawn mower repair . 675· 992·3874. own, bring container 2.45· stallation available. Also New Haven, WV 882·2005. wheel, cruise, priced rlght, 675-3165 alter 5 p.m . all pool supplies and ser· 5<110. 29' Cruise air motor home, ·6416. 446-8661. Gallipolis. OLIVER diesel, 1969 sleeps eight, IU11 bath, dual 3 room with bath apart· vices for existing pools. 88 ment in Pomeroy . 992·5621. For details and directions Volkswagen. 882-3239. Strawberries· pick your 1976 Ford. Torino with air AJC, 6500 KW generator, Stark's Tree Trimming: to local display, 446·1324. own, Claude Winters, 24.5- 1970 CHEVY Caprice. 367· and speed control, good all options. $15,300. 446· Yard Work Insured. Phone 7824. MACHINERY and TooL 5121. 576-2010. condiTion. Price $1500. 7265. 1 & 2 bedroom furn ished New lngensoii· Rand 5 HP K'ICH·ALL portable metal Phone 675·5312. c partments. 992·5434 or 992buildings, sizes 4ft.x1011. to air com pressor on a 60 ga I. Pick Fiberglass Travel Trailer. RON'S Television Service. 5914 or 882·2566. your own 74 AMC Sportabout Station121t.x401t. GallipoliS Block tank . $1245 . Call collect 304- strawberries·S.6S quart, wagon, 6 cyl., p.s., p.b., 1942 Studebaker 13 II. 950 lbs. tully equip· Specializing In Zenith and Sedan. co., 123V:r Pine St., call 446· 76H244. good cond. 446-1452. ped, sleeps four, excellent Motorola, Quazar, and Call245-5482 after 5PM. SIOOO. 675-1654. 1 bedroom apts. available 2783. condition. 773·5420 alter 4 house calls . Phone 576·2398 at River side Apts . Equal GALVANIZED "Cu lvert, pm. or 446·2454. 1968 Fireblrd 400, good 1971 Ch 11 Opportun ity Housing. Call For Sale or Trade $2.35 f.'. up. Bridge, etc. 59 256·6776. eve e, gOOd con· hape, Call WONDER STOVE mfg . S 992 772 1. dilion. S500. 773·5438. by Un ited States Slove Co .. Steel , IOc lb. up. 925·0884. NEW FLEA MARKET Due to Illness. 23 11. 1975 COOK'S Television SerwOOd and coa I burner with NORTH GALLIA 74 Road Runner, many e•Aristocrat camper, many 'vlce, Hender?on . WV APARTMENTS . Fur · blower, Gallipolis Block 1970 TRADING POST Buy-Sale- tras 367-0107 or 446-0648 at· Beautiful dark gray kitten .. extras. $40011 or best offer . Phone675·2250. INTERNAT INAL nlshed or unfurnished . 675· Co., call446·2783. 6 weeks old. 675-4002 or 6f5· Glenwood. 576-2720. · SCOUT · 4-W·D, $1800., also Trade We have something ter 5. 1371 day s, 675 -3812 6414afler6 PM. for everyone. Bu i lding sup· 5 acres up Rt. 35, Three F & K Tree Trimming, Sa,b2,felaro41 evenings. Rebounder·total health e•- mile Rd ., $12,000 . Call 576· plies tor the man. Small ap· 77 Trans Am, near loan Sa,b2 , fcler8o4 removal . 675-1331. stump pliances for the lady and cersize 446 -3358 . 2984. toys for the klddies. Come value at $3600. 446-1136 72 2· BEDROOM apartment, Trucks for Sale T and R building, uti lit ies paid, adults ·only, and browse e miles from 9AM·8PM . CLARK forklift truck, 1211. 12 HP, two wheel Gravely, remodeling, also papering, no pets. 675·1883 9-5 weekHMC on 160 open dally 65 Dodge pickup, 3/ A ton, model , new, $500 below list. 6,000 lift . 304-675-1371. carpet Installation, and days. 197 4 Mustang II hatchback, 1974 Chevy, 1972 Mercury 81 Home Outdoor Equipment, Jet. 7 general home lm · Sale or Trade . Adult auto, radio, $650. Phone 379-2123, Patriot, OH . · Improvements & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. 446- Hall Jersey and half provements. 675-5689, 675APAR TMENT S AND 3670. Bassett hounds or Ch i, will 446·1323, Gallipolis. Holstein milkcow gentle trade for elect. or gas MOBILE HOMES 675-4130. 1977 Dodge 'h ton stepslde 6 FOR BEST In Carpet 5304. S500. 8 ft . topper S175. Call range or wringer type 1970 Ford Mavrlck 100,000, cyl., 4 speed, 6 II. 49,000 , Cleaning · Call Smeltzer' s For sale Glass showcase (3041675·2536 Alma Ran· washer . 675·2019, 586·2995 body exc., car doesnot run,' miles. P.S.. am·tm 8 track· Steamway. Call 614·446· 12 Plumbing ONE bedroom apartment, $150. Cash register $125. dolph . 2096. & Healing Pt. Pleasant. · good tires. $1,800. 949·2288. make offer . Ph . 379·221>0. Henderson, $150.00 month . Store shelves, chest type Phone 675·1972 after 5 p.m. freezer , yard roller $40. JUNE SPECIAL . Buy CARTER'S PLUMBING STANLEY STEEMER AND HEATING ........... _,,.' ... . . . 78 Black Camero T·top, air 1978 FORD 'A ton ~ · wheel White shingles, wood bur· fishing reel al regular Carpet Cleaning Cor. Fourth and Pine cond., I>.M-FM stero tape drive, 675-1121. 2 BEDROOM apartment, ner cheap . 379· 2196, pri ce, gel rod of equa l 446·4208 & Lhl estaerc Phone 446-3888 or 446-4477 · player. 446·4002, Gallipolis. utilities paid, will consider Gallipolis. value ha lf price. Matched one older child. call 6751979 FORD F150, 6 cyl. 4 rod and reel combos, I!J off 1883. . 14 acres of pulpwood,and regular price. Rod or reel 61 DEWITT'S PLUMBING Corvette 1978 silver an - speed, radial !Ires, AM·FM PAINTING - Residential Farm Equ'ipment only 25.percent off regular AND HEATING nlversity edilion L82 loaded c~ssette, many extras, and commercial. Interior green couch 367·7634. and exterior, mobile home Route 160 at Evergreen price. Jri County- Sports 79 Massey Ferguson 200 D. with extras, very low pfione 304-675·6438. 45 Furnished Rooms roofs. Free estimates. 17 Phone 446-2735. Bulldozer diesel, 7 ft . mileage, e•. cond .. 367·7560 Shop. 675·2988. · yrs. exp. with references SLEE P! NG ROOMS for Moving Sale : Maple book· blade, wench, 151 hours. or 367·7671. 1962 Ford pickup, $200 case, bed & dresser with call367-7784 or 367-7160. rent. Gallia Hotel. Cai1256·1345. firm . Phone 675·1534. GENE-PLANTS Building Supplies almost new foam mattress 55 AND SONS Scirocco, exc . cond .• 4 spd, and box spring, 17 cub. ft . ALL TYPES of building Front end loader wilh large 40 MPG, alloy wheels, new Beautiful dark gray kitten, JIM MARCUM Roofing · Plumbing · Het!lng · Air SLEEP! NG ROOMS and Sears upright freezer , ex . light housekeeping apt ., cond . Meat slicer, loveseat, materials, block, brick, tilt bucket. Has own pump, radial tires, cassette radio. 6 weeks old . 675-4002 or 675- spouting and siding. 30 conditioning. 300 Fourth sewer pipes, windows, lin· years experience . Free Ave. Ph . 446-1637. Park Central HoteL two lounge chairs, and tels, etc. Claude Winlers, heavy duly, gOOd cond., 446·9500. 6414 alter 6 PM. estimates. Remodel ing . I easy on & off. $500 call 379· misc. Best offer, cash and Rio Grande, o . Call 245· Cai1388·9857. 2196, Gallipolis. SLEEPING room , $75 . carry . After 3:00 446-3294, SOUTHERN SERVICE 71 Formula 400 Firebird 73 vans&4W.D. . 5121. Range, refrig ., sing le male Gallipolis. with 68 Chevy engine, lots '- '---===c::.=- CO. · Heating · mobile Hydralic loader with 5 ft . ol extras . 4~6 - 1223, 1980 JEEP CJ-5. 6·cyl., 4· CALL 446·2801 for ' termite, home furnaces, electric hot preferred . 446-i1A16 aller 7 541 Pets for Sale p.m. bucket, for farm tractor, Gallipolis. spd., exc. cond., call ~- roach, bird , rode~t. water tank repair . Call ot· J pc. canopy bdr. suite, 20 spiders, fleas and other flee, 446·3001 night, like new $600. Phone 992· 1211 . gal . aquarium wi th all ac- POODLE GROOMING . small Insect control . Free emergency no. 367-713~. 46 Space tor Rent cessories, Midland Base Call Judy Taylor at 367- 3921. 1979 Mustang Laser II, 3 estimates given. A local CB with D·104 micro., 7220 . dr., V·6, auto, PS, PB, air, 1977 JEEP WAGONEER , locaed In Sec luded private trailer lot ground plane , 100 ft . Four 15,00 gallon tanks low miles, extra sharp. Call 42,000 miles, air, PS, PB, company J & P Plumbing&. Healing, Gallipolis area . Bill ln wooded area. Ideal for KOAX . 446-4413, Bidwell, located above ground at 367·7481 or 446·0817. rear window defogger, Thomas. Rl. l GalliPOliS, 367-7853. DRAGONWYND CAT · Athens that summer outdoors. OH . , Ohio . $3,000 .00 power rear w i ndow, 4 TERY · KENNEL, AKC Con tact Brown's Tra i 1N Chow Chow dogs. CFA each. Phone 1-304-422·2781 . 1970 model 442 Oldsmobile, wheel drive, exc. cond. Pa rk , 992·3324. STUCCO PLASTERING · D. C. Contractors Plum· Call368·9334 alter 6pm . SNAPPER 8 HP elect. Himalayan, Persian and convertible 446 · 9818, te•tured ceilings, com· bing, electrical, heeling, start riding mower 30 in. Siamese cats. Chow P!JP· New Holland Hay Baler, Gallipolis. mercia 1 and residential, roofing, aluminum and COUNTRY MOB IL E Home cut, list S1218 ·sale $1050. pies are here, white Per · Model 67. $450.00 GOOd MUST SELL, Make me an estimates. Call 256· vinyl siding. 675-1240. Park, Route 33, North of Ouldoor Equipment . Jet. sian & Himilayas kittens. working conditon. Helen offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 tree 1182. Pomeroy . Large lots. Call Rts. 7 &. 35, Ga llipol is. Ph. Call446-3844 aller 4 p.m. 1980 Pontiac F i rebird, Ebersbach, Middleport. spd, low mileage, canvas 992·7479 . yellow bird edition, tully top, will trade, call446·1211 13 • Excavating 446·3670. equiped, low miles, e•. or 446·3594. SANDERS CON · · DOZER · backhoe, dump HILLCREST KENNEL · Gravely riding tractor, 8 cond., 446·4160 alter 5PM, TRACTING, Carpentry truck. Call446·4537. TRAILER spaces for rent. Canoe 17 II. fiberglass, Boarding all breeds, clean hp. $600. 773-5438. Gallipolis. work & painting, concrete, southern Va lley MObile S175 . Call992-3921. Indoor-outdoor fa cili ties. For Sale 1975 Dodge Win· landscaping, 446·2787. Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . Also AKC Reg . Dober· 62 dow Van, 9 passenger, 318 DOZER work · excavating, wanted to Buy 992·3954. 1979 Ford Granda , 256 cyl., ci., V -8, runs good , land clearing. Call 446·0jl51 . Canoe 17 II. fiberglass, mans. Call 446·7795. fully equiped . Ph . 446·2432, INSTALL fireplace lacing WANT TO BUY Old fur· automatic, Cail992·7723. $175 . Phone 992·3921. GAllipolis. TRAILER space 3 miles or chimney, dry wall, AKC Reg. puppies Bassett niture and Antiques of all plaster, stucco, free est. c & v Inc ., Backhoe serfrom town i unc1ion 2 & 62 at kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 1970 vw Van, new tires, Slmulaled brick or stone, vice. 985·35.49 or 9.49·2822. 1980 model Sears Kenmore hounds, $150 and up, 256·1967 in !he evening. old Y,675· 3248. 1976 Oldsmobile station engine overhauled. 304-675- ,Greg Burdette, call 675· washer and dryer heavy Schnauzers, $100 each, toy wagen . 1969 Camero Z·29. 6866. duty, large caps, can be Pomeran ians, $200 and up. 6357. COMPLETE SEWER IN· m -3647. MOBILE home lot, apply in seen at Gold Van Lines, 47 One rare chocolate 63 Livestock STALLATION &. backhoe person, marr ied couples Sycamore, Gallipolis. Pomeranians, $350. Also 74 Motorcycles HOWARD & PISTOLE service for the Racineonly . Everette Schwartz, adult Bassett hounds, $50. Fryers for sale, $1.25 each. 1972 Plymouth Fury , 446·3824. Contractors · Build, siding, Syracuse sewer district. Rt. 1 Locust Rd. Pt. automatic, radio, body 1978 Yamaha 500CC stngle 675·2019. Pt. Pleasant. HAY FEVER SUF · Pleasanl, WV. good, tires lair. $150. 742· culinder. 2,100 miles. Exc. remodel, concrete, roofing, Dozer work If needed. 949· FERERS Avoid expense of For Sale Reg. Polled 2282. cond. $1,200. 667-6569 alter 5 tree estimates. Call cot., 2m. the needle, English family AKC tiny toy male poodles, Hereford bull, 2 yrs. old. 614-259·2814 ask tor Charles p.m. 47 Wanted to Rent 2 female poodles, 446·6310. tradition for centuries. It or Mike. 'EDWARD'S Backhoe and Call 446-3228, aller 6, 1961 Corvalr, $175.00 or' wanted to Renl 2 or 3 bdr . works . For more In:eozer Service. Specializing Gallipolis . make offer. 985-4244. 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON home, reasonable rent. formation send today sell Reg. male Doberman Pin· In septic tank. 675·1234. I. DUTY & SON, Home A. SUPER GLIDE, all Middle age couple will addressed s tamped en· cher very gentle with Slmmentai·Angus heifer bu ilders, specialize l,n 446 · 4659, 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· custom; also a 1973 small convenlenl homes, maintain and do mi ner vel ope plus Sl.OO to S. R.A. chil dren . BACKHOE Service. Larry reg . Simmental bred to HARLEY DAVIDSON Co . , P .O. Bo x 284, Gallipolis. 2722 or 675·5571. repairs, wil l give reteren· bull. 367·7727. ELECTRA GLIDE, needs plans available, moderale Sldenstrlcker, 675·5510. ces and dep., call after 5 Gallipolis, OH , 45631. price, free estimates, 614· pinon shaft. 992-6281 . any time on weekend . 388· AKC registered Springer1977 DODGE pic kup. slant 256·1352. 14 Electrical 8746. 1 Whirlpool trash com· Spaniel pups. 4 months old. Herford bull. 949·2368. 6, automatic, PS, PB, & Rtfrlpratlon pactor, like new cop· 1 female, 2 males. Liver & 51,000 miles, 4 tool bins, 74 CB 360 H6NDA, low INTERIOR and exterior mileage with sissy bar and 446 -2605, white. Call Harlan Webb, 2· Two week old calbes. 675·2318. wanted to rent or buy pertone . Cooling and pad, 2 matching helmets, painting, Mark White, call QUALITY Mansfield, OH at 1-419·589- S200. firm . Hall polled mobi le home lol446·6318 or Gallipolis. Healing Service, call ;188· 245·9561. excellent condition, S6SO. 7024 anytime. hereford. 949·2179. 446-4009. '1098. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Phone Buffalo, 937·2463. 54 squ . yrds·. of used gold Henderson, wv. Phone675· CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· carpet, e•. cond ., call 446· AKC German Shephard 2 year old heifer, 900·1000 1574 or 675·2881 . 48 Equlpmentlor Rent SEWING MACHINE 1975 Suzuki dirl bike, ••· pet Cleaning featured by repairs. service, all makes. 0633 in evening, Gallipolis. pups, good ternperment, pound. 985-4275. cellent condition. $400. 675· Hallelt Brothers Custom 992·2214. The Fabrlc Shop,' J:NDLDADER and excellent blOOdline. 1·3041979 Chevetto, good con- 2848. Carpets. Free estimates. backhoe. $80 per day . 1973 Dodge motor home gd. 675·2415 . Pomeroy . Authorized FOUR year old gelding, dillon. Call after 4PM 675Cali44+·2107. Operate yo urse lf . Ray Singer Sales and Service. cond., make offer. 446·3243 galled, $600. 304·458·1816, 5115. peegle, 895-3841 . 1979 Yamaha GT BO. GOOd we sharpen Scissors. after 5, Gallipolis. THE FISH TANK and Pet Leon, WV. condition . Price $350. Call WOODSHOP · Cabinets, ' Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 1979 Pontiac Formula Sun· picnic tables, porch JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· Sterling Chain• ~·.• U .OO, 675-2063, Pt. Pleasant . REGENCY Inc. Apart· bird, 4 cyl engine, 4 speed 895·3488. I swings, most wOOd produc· 18" $5 .00, 24' w..oo. ,;dd Sl.OO Guinea pigs $7 .99 and 10.99, men1s, $200 . month , transmission, posi!ractlon, ts. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. N. air condition service, 1979 Yamaha GT 80. Good . 51 Household G~ commercial, Industrial. postage & handling. Cash, ParakeiS $14.99, Zebra Fin· uTilities p~rtially paid . 2 low miles, 675·1420 or 675· condition . Price $350. Call Call 446·2572. Phone882·2079. check, or money order to J . ch S12.95, Gerbils $2.98. Bedroom, superior neigh· 2940. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 895·3488. Daniels, 15 Evans Hgts. , Open 11-4. borhOOd . 675-6722, 675·5380. SOfa, chair, rocker, ot· WEATHERALL CON · General Hauttnt CRETE · quality and ser· 15 :toman, 3 tables, S500. Sofa, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. 1.:========:..1..:;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;:~ 1977 Mus lang II Ghla, e•· .:: ;::::==::=;::::=::== ~ cellent condition, 31,000 75 Boa lund vice, call675-1582. chair and loveseal, $275. LIMESTONE, gravel and miles, 304-675-220.5 after 5 Motors tor Salt Sofas and chairs priced Two month spring special sand. All sizes. At Richards tor, upholstering furniture . They'll Do It Every· Time )rom $275. to $695. Tables, pm . liNN'S LANDING has a PAINTING - Interior and and Son. upper River Rd., $38 and up to $109. Hide-a· Ric hard Mowery , Sr. nice selection of clean used exterior, plumbing, Gallipolis, OhiO. Cell 446· beds,SJ-40., queen size, $380, Owner. 675-4154. 1972 Volkeswagen Super RunabOUts S500 & up. roofing, some remodeling. 7785. Recliners, $165 ., $295., Beetle, · runs good, new Gallipolis. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. l:.amps from $18. to $65. 5 SWIMMING POOLS : paint. $1400. 895·3911 .. JIM'S DEPENDABLE pc. dinettes from $79., to PRE ·SEASON SALE : liNN'S LANDING has 2 BING'S CONCRETE CON · water delivery. Call 256· }365. 7 pc ., $189. and up. $999.00 INSTALLEDIII 1967 XL Ford hardlop, 2 Chls·Cralts, one 1977 25 II., STRUCTION · SpecialiZing 9368 anvil me. /Wood table and 4 chairs, Above ground pool COM· door, 4 spd . trans, $.500.00. $14,000. One 1979 21 11. twin In concrete driveways, $350 up to $495. Hutches, PLETELY INSTALLED engine wllow hOurs, sidewalks, Call895·3879 • patio •. NOW HAULING housecoat $300. and $375., maple or starting al$999.00. Price in· $28,000. Stop In or call tor bastment, garage floors & pine finish . Bedroom suites. eludes pool, deck, fence, llmntone for driveways. . Bassett Oak, $649., filter , liner, and In· 1980 GO·CART, 6 months more details and In· and etc. Frn ntimates. 11 Call for estlmatn 367-7101 formation . Gallipolis. years experience. Call 367· old, $300. 675·6475 . Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk stollatlon under normat 7191. bed complete with mat· ground condition. Free DILLARDS WATER 11 Auto Parts tresses, $250. and up to shop at home service. Call DELIVERY Servlci. Call HANDYMAN needS work, & Acgssorlft BRICK, Bt.OCK, AND 4<16-74114. '$350. Captain's beds, 1275. 1-800·624·8511 . piKJne 304-451·104:1. --"'~-""-==~·complete. Baby beds, 589. STONE WORK, 256-6735, CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Crown City, OH . Mattresses or box springs, 72 OLOS 18, sllel btlted Auto parts, auto repair, JONES BOYS WATEr lull or twin, $55., firm, S65. BURIAL lots lor sale. wrecker serv1ct, buy redlels, 66,000 miiH, S750. SERVICE, call 367-7471 o• and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 Beautiful, perpetual care, eutomobllft, racllaton tnd DoH your need 1 367·05'11. 304-675-6245. dr. cheSts, U9. 4 dr. chests, uprlghlt monument per· face lift? Or Just a little' batleriH. 4<16·7717. 142. Bed frames, •20.and .mltted . Forest Hill mekeup? Call me •· I'll 1976 MONTE CARI.O Len125., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, Cometary Rt. 2 NOflh. hive II looking your ••in Molltlt homu moved 4 Goodyear, polvglett diu, good condition, 51,000 '$350., dinette chairs 120. Phone 675-5548 (James H. In no lime. Will do e .. IYPII ttcenstd, end IIOnded. 5n radial tim, pUS, 70xl5 lOr of· Interior -"1 mites, cell 304-112·3311. and $25, Tappan gas or LewiS I paneling, 21111W 576-(191, Corvette, whlll nlltd Itt· callings, flooring, tic,; e lectric ranges, S215. plus uSED . Ranges, ALL types of granite, mar· exterior ·work, roofing, ll 1977 FORD GranMte, tour llr,llttMW--7711'. Upl!!!!!!rY -refrigerators, and TV's, thlngling, any llzt . end door, all lht emea. ex· ble, and bronze memorials. .!J miles out Bulavlltt Rd. Display 302 Faftl motor and auto lhape. :10 yHrs r.r::;~tnce cellent condition. U.OO. TRI STATI lot on Main St. Pl. open 9am to 7pm, Mon. Pleasant Granite Com· tncH UPHOLITIItV IHOP 304-615-1.497 before 4:30 frl!llm ... lon, ·ga. cond., In C*Pflllry. It muslltll. ,..9CNO, VInton, provldad upon Nqlllt. f91· 1113 lie. "'"'·• Gallipolis. ,thru Fri ., 9am to5pm, Sat. p.m. pany. Pllone675-554, OH. 446·0322 6293. 4<16·1133 or <146-111:1. . refrigerator, frost KIT 'N' CARLYLE "' 3 house trailer axles with AKC Dachshund, tires and tongue. 9.49·2368. Pomeranian an Poodle pups 895-3958. 26' TROUTWOOD travel trailer and. camp site on Raccon Creek. Close to Apartment tor rent, unturn ., 4 rms .. utilities pd., Davenport, chair and Ohio River. S500 down. no children or pets, ~- stereo with tape deck. see Owner will finance. 614·2561216. 3437, Gallipolis. at 102 High St, Pomeroy. 3-br . Apt. at 103 Court St., . Gallipolis with cabinets and stove, 2 baths. $215 per month. $100 deposit, ref. 56 Thursday, June 11,1Ydl (I) @ SNEAK PREVIEWS Hosts Gene Siskel and Roger Eben review the new mov.iea In town, and show scenes from : 'TBke This Job end Shove It'. ' Outland', 'The legend of the Lone Ranger', and more. 11:30 (J) lftl Gl TAXI The cabbie& lo~e working forlouie a along 11 Letkakeepsthemsuppliedwith chocolate chip cookies, but Jim's experienced taste buds re~ea l that the goodies contain somal hing more potentthanthe usual oa tmeal. (Repeat) (Cioaed·Captloned: U.S.A.! ill GOOD NEfGHBORS ® THIS OLD HOUSE La ndsce pearchitectl om Wirth give a a Ieason In brick paving a ndBob Vii a inapecte thacabln · eta and the plastering work. (Cioaed·C.plioned; U.S.A.) 10:00 Cil TBSEVENINGNEWS (J) lftl Gl 20-20 Hugh Downa anchors ttlla weekly maGazine By Oswlld Jacoby ud AJu Sentag NORTH KJ 87 B-11-81 .9 t The ;932 Vanderbilt Cup was won by the team of P. Hal Sims, Wlllard Karn, Harold S. Vanderbilt and Waldemar von Zedtwltz. Waldy, who is now 85 and won the event in 1930, is one of the four of five greatest players of all time. His eyes have made it impossible for him to play serious bridge now. His last great success came in 1970 when he won the world's mixed pair champion· ship with Barbara Brier. Here is the most Important band in the 1932 Vanderbilt The other table bad finished some time back and It was known to the other players and the press that the Sims team was 310 points behind coming to that board. Sims and Karn had picked up 100 points by beating a four-spade contract two tricks, but Vanilerbllt and Zedtwitz had to bid and make a game to win the match. They did both. West led the king of hearts and shifted to a low spade. A trump shill would' have cooked Waldy's goose. He played dummy's jack. East took his ace ·and led a trump. Waldy thought several minutes and finally won in his band. He ruffed a heart, played dummy's ace of clubs, t K8 S .AK651 WEST EAST tQ93 t A10 4 .AKQ2 '10 8 7 4 t74 t109 6 •to s 7 3 .Q92 SOUTH .6 52 .J •J& s 3 tAQJS! Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East Wesr Non• East '' Dbl. Pass Pass •• Pass Sootll Pass Pass z• 3t · Pass Pass st Opening lead:'K ruffed a club, ruffed another heart with dummy's king of trumps, ruffed another club back to his hand, cashed his last two trumps, entered dummy with the king of s padei: and mpde the final two tricks with dummy 's remaining clubs. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) profiling noteworthy events in news, science and entertain· ment. (60 mins.) 0 00®1 KNOTSLANDINGSid GASOIJNE ALLEY How«Jout 40urstick? Rover doesn't w~to do~­ thinq! Have 4<JU tried offering him a pu1JP4 bi10cuit? Fahgate Is atunn'ed when a teenage hitchhiker. whom he thought he was rescuing !rom harassment, goes to the police and accuses him or attempted rap e. (Part one or a two par1epl· aode) (Repaot ; 80 mina.) BLACK FRONTIER !1V NEWS 10:28 (}) CBNUPDAT£.NEWS 10:30 (l)· JOHN ANKERBERG SHOW (l] MOVIE ~ADVENTURE)" (J) "Mount•n Men" 1180 (jj) OUTER LIMITS 10:&8 !ll C8NUPDATENEWS " :oo m • CII m o CII ®lftle NEWS l1l THE LESSON [f) NIGHT GALLERY (JJ DAVEALLENATLARGE 1I :28 (l). CBN UPDAT£ NEWS 11:30 mltclJ THETONMlHTSHOW Guests: Billy Martin, Peter WINNIE Z MUST NT lf/P OF 71PI"''.'HE CAN ~ /W)11fiN(i; fOR MY CAREER A'jl7 HE'S 8ECOllliNG ~1'06SE861VE! Cook . !80 mlnaJ .. . (l) ROSS BAGLEY SHOW ({) MOVIE ·(SCIENCE·FICTION) ••• "War Ollila World•" 1853 (J) BENIIY Hill. SHOW 0 (1) CBSLATEIIOVIE 'THE JEFFERSONS: George , Tho Philanthroplal' George's &lid den generosity appeera to be merely an attempt to blat ovt 1 competitor lor the black bualn· euman'a award . (Repeat) 'HECRAMSEY:DeodHeof'Doc Cooganperlormunautopayoo a 25yearold ranch foremanwho suddenly died and hi a findings show the yOtJnQ man died of • hoort allock. (Repeal) (J) ABCCAPTIOIIID NEWS · (IGi IIOVIE ~ADV!NTUIII) •• "' "Merec:ailto" 1018 !lite ABCN!WSNlGifTliNE Anchored by Tad Keppel. 12:00 (J)Iftle CHARLIE'IANGI!LI Sobrina, Jill, Kelty and Boaley ..... BARNEY I · ~ER PULlCMR I~~E go undercover in a large holpi- FIRST, THAR NOW, · WAS'X.CARS·· THEY GOT THEf-4'K'CARS·· • Z"CARS tal to find out why nura11 art being attacked and by whom. (!!opoat: 70 mlna.) . 12:20 rn STANDINGROOIIIONI.Y: TOPIAIWIAIURLI!IOUIAn ASLEEP ell·ntw production of the Broodway claolic 'TOll so.... o: tea luring Jock Coner, Ecle Adamo and Herb Edalmlftln 1 .t>urlaoqvoprodtctlooconoplalo with baggy panle comedy , IIUCY atripltllllftd nKIIic bf · Joltnoy Marcer. S,ecloil-1 ~~~·•"til" br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 41 Italian I Use sandpaper river 7 Concerning 47 "The 11 Cowardly Scarlet 12 Name for a Dalmatian U Modem 14 Rude 15 Lamb 11 Jeanne d' li .Printemps' · lollow-i!p 1t I love (It. ) 2t Hellespont swimmer 2! Patcll Z4 Biblicll land 25 Looi of contempt 2'1 One of Ule's neceealtlel •Galle to " DOWN I Sluieks ! Ship's complement ~Get excited Yeslerday'a Allnrer (sl.) 10 Web-footed !8 Heighten 4 Callgula 's manuna1 %9 Hunting dog· greeting 17 No genUe- 31 Twaddle 5 Of men they 33 Claw punishment !I Lopez's 34 Eat away I Adml8sion theme song 35 Century 7 Snake Z3 "- Purple" plant I Name lor • (1939 song) 41 Ir. rebel buHtealer !t Rex or group t Rich deuert Oltver 43 Townsman - (old) URi~ put Flonilce 33Pa!ntlng tecmlque • "The Windy Qty" t..-+-+-1- 17 Nleeriln tlltlve • Like (II.) •auc~Jnuty .French writer U Unoceupled !r.:--il-t-+14 IniGOd (repallble) li Sl1ow ..._..._..._..._ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Hert'a how appurancet by Steve Ala11 , It Merty, Allen, Rote Warie and to work It: . AXIDLIAAIR LONGFILLOW Ont letter aimPb' atandl lor tnotber. In thi1 samplt A It ultd lor lilt !liNe L's. X lor tbe two O's, ~tc. Sln11e leltero, IFIIU.,._, 1111 lenllll and formation of the wordl are Ill !Iiiii. 111:11 d17 llle fOde letters are dllerent. PIWM'I · ., catPJGtUOTI8 NMUSA DBO CVM NBFF KUAVC, uc WBMFS'C BSID JCQLM XQLMF NBFF. - XUICBS XMCP y_..,.,CVM Ol¢sc&ls~ A MAN IS ALWAYS 8TRONGEft DBO . . .. '· WHIIZ liE IBIIAIING ARBPlrl'ATION THAN HE IS Arl'Eft ITISMADE. JOEBIWNGI e1• 011....._1;: a · . Me. �.. --· --··- --------,.-- • ; .Meigs County happenings. Village funds . at $441,987 ·President says comprom'ise out ·.• ., I Stolen truck found A 1977 Datsun truck taken from the Smit)).Nelson Car Lot on May 20, · was recovered oo June 91• ·. in Gainesville, F1a., the Meigs Coimty Sheriff's Department reported; Robert Hart, Dexter, repilrted that sometime since Sunday someone had throWil several pi~ of limestone. through a picture window and glass in a door at his property located in Salem Township. Sheriff James J. Proffitt suggests that persons use the SR 7 Bypass during sewer construction in upper Pomeroy. • . .The balanee Ill all Middleport Village funds was of May 31 totaled $441,987.74, according tQ the· report · of Middleport Village Clerk Jon Buck. , . Recetpts and disbursements from each lund durmg the month and the balance in each fund at the end of May, respectively, follow: general $23.,507.00, $12,411.96, $22,549.97; street Ught, $4,617.~, $1,139.411, $10,988.09; cemetery, $1,494,54, · · $1,288, $574.42 deficit; fire equi~ Firm seeks judgment men!, $1,394.61, $827.23, $1,213.91 A judgement in the amount of deficit; swlnuning pool $1,548.65, $9,728.01, plus interest, has been . $1,4116.45, $2,833.08; fire truck, filed in Meigs County Common Pleas $3,396.87, $87.51, $25,645.12; planning Court by Peoples Banking and Trust commission, no receipts, $5, $246.73; Co,, Belpre, against William L. and street maintenance, ,1,018.60, Rebecca Hoover, Coolville, and $6,309.33, $7,848.26 deficit; street George Collins as treasurer. levy, $4,167.64, $118.51, $9,126.41; Filing for divorce were Cynthia federal revenue sharing, no receip· Ann Bing, a minor by her next Is, $1,342.61, $3,889.88; HUD, $65,000, friend, Uncoln E. Smith, Mid· , $63,569.68, $3,464.04; general bond dleport, against James M. Bing, Rt. < ' retirement, $1,292.77, $32.66, 1, Long Bottom; Mary Sue Nelson, GRADUATE FRIDAY..., Twenty Holzer Medical Ceater Scbool 'or $17,505.67; sanitary sewer, $6,236.61, Reedsville, against Robert L. NursiDg studeal& Wll111'8duate Friday eveaiDi durloc ceremoaiN at · $9,732.52, $8,670.11; sanitary sewer Nelson, Mansfield. Grace Uolted Me~l Cburcb. . Members ol t 1981 clan are flnt escrow, no receipts, $548, row, left to rtpt: Teresa Balmer, lroalon; LIDdll Bamett, Por$157,665.19; water, $9,825.34, l&mouth; Velvet Swilher, Middleport; .Jeoalfer DayluiGff, Utlle $7,452.30, $41,054.23; water meter Hocldug; Karea Wrtp~ South Polal; Kim Slddmore, TbllnD8D and trusts, $225, $412.36, $7,851.57; water To end marriage tank, $5,l65, no disbursements, Driver has injuries; car heavily damaged $140,134.24. RhondaBarnhartProffitt,aminor Receipts for the month totaled by her mother and next friend, A car was extensively damaged Moore, Pomeroy, struck a. utility $129,340.88 while disbursements Bessie Marie Barnhart, Pomeroy, and its driver injured in an accident pole on Butternut Ave. Moore was totaled$100,743.58. filed for dissolution of marriage on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at 3:20 taken to Veterans Memorial against Mark E. Proffitt, Pomeroy. p.m. Wednesday. Pomeroy Police Hospital by the Pomeroy ErnergenRROURCe COUpon said the car driven by Herbert F. cySquadbutwunotadmitted. WASH!l'iGTON (AP) - President Reagan, reJectiDg DemoCratic complajnts that his tax-c~~t plan does too UtUe for low-income Americans, is slamming the door on further compromiae:"l've dug In my heels," he says. , 1be statement, relayed by a press aide, apparenUy 8llllured ·an all-out · batUe when a tax-i:Ut bill reaches the full House later thl8 year. "I can't retreat from the 25 per~t, aciu&-the-board" cut In per• \. :·I. ' Vol.lO,No,41 copyrighled 1981 :• . A pick-up lleblllallloa, Jackson. Secod ,. , - .Dully Mil.-,.Porto-"'; · ;: · Tema Cola, Wellllon; lArl Yo~mg, Tuppen 1'111111; Pllty Bane, , WeU.Ioa; ElleD Wa•p, Galllpolll; Manila Garrett, Sudyvllle, W. Va., ud Rboadl Dudull, PortomoadL Tblnl nnr - Oler)1 MaNeD, OU Hill; Jlllle Sallllllen, Bidwell; Patty Schroeder, MeArllnlr; MINI • Hudl011, Pl Pleuut; Jaclde Yeaq, New Manbfleld, ... Sue- · · : WU.Oa, St. Mary's, W.Va. · · ti' · S mspec on A voluntary motor \rehicle ~ spection will..be held on Route 124 at Minei'IIVille from 8 a.m. to 1Z nooo SaturdaybytheOhioStatePatrol. P Veterans Memorial Admitted··Katbryn Oliver; __.roy. ; Barbara Smith, Mid; .,..... • schedule'~~E~LB~E=·~F=EL=-=D · ~s=-·.~I.N~P.~O~~~~;;;;; WEEKEND·SPECIALS Meigs Countians who are to pick up July and August WIC program couponsattheMeigsCountyDepart· ment of Health are to do so on the following schedule based on the initial of their last name: A through C, Friday, June 19, 9a.m. to 11 a.m.; D through H, Monday, June 22, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. only; I thorugh M, Tuesday, June 23, 9 a.m. to II a.m. only; N through R, Wednesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m., June 24; S through T, Thursday, June 25, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. only; W through V, Friday, June 26, Friday, 9 to 11 a.m. only. Make-up day is July 9 from 9 to a.m. only. Emergency calls Four runs were made by local emergency units Wednesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 3:21 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit went to Butternut Ave., where Herbert Moore, Pomeroy, had been injured in an auto accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:31 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Kathryn Oliver, Mulberry Ave., to Veterans Memorial. The Racine Unit at 5:21 p.m. took Otis Bailey, Racine, to Holzer Medical Center, and the Tuppers Plains Unit at S:03 p.m. took Willoughby Hill from Route 2411 to Holzer Medical Center. SALE Lln~l SALE BOYS' SHORTS REG. $3.50 REG. $4.25 REG. $5.50 REG. $8.00 ... . ............... .. . ........ , ........... .. ...................... ...................... Special Agent Daniel 0. Toban, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 0 . Toban of Rt. 2, Pomeroy, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force Special In· vestigations Academy at the Pen· tag on. Toban will now serve at Hili Air Force Base, Utah. :1 Hospital news HOLZER r.tEDICALCENTER DISCHARGES JUNE 10 Nellie Allie, Lyndeburgh Arnold, Sandra Baer, Giann Barker, Dorothy Boggs, Eleapore Donnley, Mrs. Anthony Evans and son, Thomas Goheen, Kasena Grueser, Carrie Hayes, Deborah Hill, Brian Howery, Matthew Ireland, Brett Jones, Joyce Jones, Avis Leedy, James Leitch, Cberyl McCoy, Leslie McDaniel, Unda Morris, Droxie Mulllns, fa rol Polcyn, Tllffillly Pennington, Mrs, Tim Petrie and daughter, Anna Schmidt, Brad Sex· ton, Mrs. Robert Shamblin and son, Ruthie Sbulaw, Gloria Snyder, Kathy Spencer, Samuel Thompson, Ralph White Sr., John Wllaon, eyn. thia Will, Tamara Wood, Ruth Wood, Joseph Wright. Bmms Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Allen, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Foster, daughter, Wellston; Mr . .and Mn, Greg Smith, son, Rodney. Not insurance agent DaYid Jenlllns, 24, S)'I'IIcuae, charted with aexual impoeltion in Jacboll County is not David E. Jentinll, 32, Middleport; ct the JenldnllnaurlnceA,ency. ~peclal~~ession set ~Jyrac.- vm.,e Council wlll .... Ill llllflt' ..ton 'I'hunclay, J111111, at 7:•p.m. 'Cool' summer weight terrys, poly/cotton .. blends •nd knits. .Sizes6 to2~ mos., 2to~, ~ lo6X, 7to 14. REG. $3.50 .•. • .•... • .• S,!I;LE $2,79 REG. $4.25 ... ...... .. SALE $3.39 RE;G. SS.50......... .. $(l9 REG. $8.00.. .. . .. • .. . $6.39 SALE $2.79 SALE $3.39 SALE $4.39 SALE $6.39 Save 30% this weekend on our entire stock of misses dresses. Casual and dressy styles. plain and printed POlYesters or REG. $16.00 ..................... REG. $23.00. , , ..... .. . .. .... , • , . REg. $32.00 ............ , .. , .. . .. Ri:'G. $44.00 ..................... SALE $11.19 SALE $1'6.09 SALE $22.39 SALE $30.79 Pullmans, overseas, carryons, totes, · cosmetic cases, garment bags, shoulder bags and weekenders. Buy now for your summer vacation! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Jerseys, tank tops, knits, placket fronts and others. Great Father's Dav · Gifts~n sizes S· M· L. XL·XXL. REG. $5.95 ....· .. ................ SALE $4.76 ' REG. $9.95 .............. , .. , ... ; SALE $7.96 REG. $12.95 ................... ,, SALE $10,36 REG. $16.95 .. ; . ................. SALE $13.50 SALI 'YJPRICE . FRASCATI, Italy - A 6-year-old boy with heart trouble' grew steadily weaker today in a IO.inch-wide well as firemen desperately drilled through more than six feet of solid rock blocijng a parallel rescue shaft. Alfredo Rampi, who stwnbled into the artesian well Wednesday evening, spoke whole sentences to his would-be rescuers Thursday night. But by early t~y ,liis only words were sqft cries of "Mamma , Mamma, Mamma," ecboing up through a walkie-talkie that had been lowered to him. The doctors said the boy was weakening, and ordered an Increased now of oxygen through a tube that was passed down to him. $ALl JUNIOR SLACKS Quality slacks by Wrangler, Lord Isaacs; Harvest Time and March 1. Polyester garbardine In an array Of colors! . . Sizes 3 to'20. REG. $12.00 . ".' ' ... ... ....... , SALE S9.59 . R·EG. $15.00 ... , .. ............. SALE $11.99 REG. $18.00 • .. :. , • ; .·..•••.••• SALE $14.39 REG. $25.00 ...... ; ..·: . ..... • . SALE $19.99 Parishoners want guidelines HUDSON, Ohio- Some 100 parishonen of St. Mary Cathollc Church showed up at a school board meeUng, qemandlng that guidelines be established for sex education in the district's schools. ·At issue was a tape produced by the Public Television System that had beeV shown to high school biology clallaes from 1977 unW February. Some Interviews on the tape extolled the merita of birth control. • The school withdrew use of the tape when It was deemed un. nec:euary for use In the reproduction unit of the biology classes. SALI MEN'S·DRESS SLAC,KS Solid colors in poly/cotton blends. Also seer· sucker. .. · Sizes 29 thru SO . ( REG. SIUS ....... , ............. REG. $17.95 ............ .. ....... REG$21.95 ..................... REG. $24 195 ................ ...... SALE SH.21 ? SALE $13.41 SALE$16.41 SALE $11.71 . •• Wants probe of labor practices j ' JACOBSBURG, Ohio - An Ohio coal company has asked the National Labor Relations Board to 'investigate labor practices by striking constructfon ~t!rntlio have forced the shutdown of one of ita mines. 'Ibough United Mine Workers miners setUed their strike with the BituminouaCoal OperatorsAaaocia\lononJune6, they have refused to CI'08B picket lines aet up by UMW COf!SintcUon workm at North American Coal CO. Mine No. 3. , Thl! COIIItruetion worbn are under a separate contract from the mlnei'B, whoM contract calla for a 37.5 percent pay ralae over the next 40 months, bringing ~r wages to about $lll a day by the end of the ·pact. . PIN4L TWO DAYS Cross Your Hearf · SHEERS Special group of sheers in sizes 36 inches to 90 inches. Celery green. ·Six year old grows weaker 20% OFF, SALE SUAVAE• SALE • SAtE 2K • Amerif:I'J Flllite b. ..lhe C. Your Heart StJia 20% OFF . . Winning Ohio lottery number SATUIDAY PLAYMATI ICE CHESTS - Extra large 15 qt. CIPICity, will hold 18 beverage cans. -Tough and durable for veers of use. SPIQAL •1911 · CLEVELAND - ,The nwnben aelected Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" aJ¥! weekly "Pyramid" and "Pick f".pmea are: The Nwuber- m l'yran)ld- M; 3$2; 1187 . Pickf-2401 The IGUeey repurtetl eamlnca ol $ff8,118.110 from the wagering on the dally ~ 881111 drawinl. LaUery olflclala aaid aalee prior to the drawlnll t""led ...,,• .iiO,IIld holden of wlnninc ticketl are entitled to~~tareeu••· WOMIN'IILACKS Slz11 314 to 20 and 31 to 4. Doug in Marc, Levi and Wrangler qu1lltv. Pull·ons or fashion 1. cu11. . R.G. sa.• ............ / ....... SALI 16.39 · 'RIG. IU.II, ................... IALIM.:rt •••• 117M .................. SALIIIUt ·.RI•• JMM .................. SALit19.19 • enttne 1 Section, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 12,)981 One stipulation in the letter was that cable entertainment will pur· chase only those cable systems whose franchises penni! their assignment to the new company. Since the village is one of the few whose frknchise does presenUy need approve] by council for assignment and encwnberance, council voted its approval. The letter further stated that once the sale is finalized all personnel presenUy employed by the Cable TV Division of Midwest will transfer to Cablentertalnment. The fact that the business is being sold will not In any way affect the service presently being offered according to the the letter. Malcolm Guinther met with council concerning a culvert being placed in froJ\t of his property. Council in· formed Guinther that it was the (Continued on page 12) 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . • MAKING PLANS- Members of the Meigs County Jaycees, which is sponsoring the 17th aooual Big Bend Regatta, are maldog plans for the event which will be short OF LUGGAGE. MISSES DRESS SALE $103 tax cut; the $200,000.a-year per· said, most Americans at all income son would get a $20;300 reduction. levels would get enough of a tax cut The plight of the under-$5,000 to offset those factors. worker In that example is "I wonder how in good conscience exaggerated somewhat by the fact that 3 million couples and iJt. you can ask this corrunittee to vote dividuals at that income · level for ...a tax cut" that so favors the wealthy, Pease said. already pay no tax. Chapoton admitted Reagan's plan Such a measure is necessary, would not wipe out effects of iJt. Chapoton said, to increase saving flation and rising Social Security and investment and put the economy taxes in 1982 and 1983. But when the onto a path of stable ~rowth . program is fully effective in 1984, he held In Pomeroy June ZS.28. Shown 1-r are, Paul Gerard, general chairman, Bill Young, lrog jump general chairman and Brian Conde, an officer of the Jaycees. Ohio energy department may get axe SAVE.20% ON OUI.INTIRE STOCK SLEEPWEAR SALE JGc,wns, pajamas, robes, shorties, and sets. Po· ... . ly/ cotton blends, terry and plaisse. Sizes NB to 24 mos .• 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. REG. $5.00 ...................... SALE $3.99 REG. $7.00 .. ......... ........... · SALE $5.59 REG. $11.00 ............. .. , ..... SALE $8.79 REG. $15.00 .. . ... .. ............. SALE $11.99 • LUGGAGE SALE CHILDREN'S sheer materials, sundresses and iacketed styles. Toban graduates GIRLS' SHORTS Sizes 6 to 24 months, 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Terry, Poly/Cotton and Knit. at y By KATIE CROW at 9 a.m. to survey the area. Syracuse Councll Thursday night Council approved the resolution to approved a resoltuion to again apply re!Ue Ute grant application, but ~ for Bureau of Outdoor Recreation dicated it was not in favor of grant funds to build a marina. building the marina with a high wall MeeUng with council concerning that would be in the vicinity of the the grant application waa Robert parking lot beside Louka Field. Wingett, village • grantS ad· fn the end, it was agreed that ministrator. Wingett explained the council has.four options: (1) ·abanappllcation Is for a 51).00 grant which don the proposed marina project en· .. would cost the village • ap- til-ely. (2) build the marina with the proximately $44,000 over a period of high waD. (3) purchase additional two years, if approval is given. land. (4) acquire the land through Wingett told councU it has four op- legal channels. No action was taken lions regarding property on which on any of the options. the marina would'be built. A letter was read'from Richard P. Councll, it was pointed out, needs Newell, regional manager of Midadditional land: In order to build the • west Corp., Pointview Cable TV marina without leaving a high waD which stated that the Midwest Corp., on both sides of the proposed proper· was in the process of having its cable ty near the mouth of the proposed TV systems purchased · by Cablen· facility. tertainment of W. Va., with its A representative of the corps of Opjlr&ting arm located in Zanesville. engineers will be at the site Monday The sale is to be finalized by June 30. : . d . !Pome Dl5charged-Emrilett~c. Rep. Donald J. Pease, OOhio, cited estimates by Treasury Depart· men! and congressional experts in an effort to prove that low-income families ·will lose under the president's plan. ' If Reagan's bill is enacted, Pease said, Inflation and l)igher Social Security taxes will force•an average taxpayer earning between $5,00o and $10,000 to pay $42 more In federal taxes in 19112 than In 11181. Aperson at the $20,000 level would end up with a Syracuse village to re-apply for grant ... OSP Jan • He told J olm E. Chapoton, IL'ISistant treasury secretary for tax policy, that the adminiatration's bill is faulty because it does not Increase the earned-Income credit, which benefita woi'klng families with iJt. comes less than '10,000, or the standard deducUon, which helps mainly those making leaa than ~.ooo. As a result, Rostenkowski said, "people in those brackets will be paying more tax" even if Reagan's tax cut is approved. • e ~' !. .,.> . ~ sona1 tax &tea, Rea~ told a group of labor leaden Thlll'!lday at the White House. Democrats on the House Ways and Means Conunittee, meanwhile, were telling one of the president's chief tax advisers that the aC1'088-theboard concept - meaning the same rate cuts for rich and poor - is not acceptable. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, o.m., the committee chairman, led the charge. . . . Weather Vll'lallll daudk n• and Wll'lll -.tth 1 cllanl:e It ~ or IJiun. dli I&GIIIlllbriJuiiiBalurdiJ. IAnni toni8b' illlllld to 111111" 1111. Higha 8atuldaJ In mid to IIIII* •. a.nce ol rain tD Jlll'lllll toni~~& and llltlftiY. Wlndnautl u It baroanci,IDq;ll ........ .. • 1 ' I Ollie Ftrulll- IIIIDdiiJ III'OIIIb TtllliiiJ: a.nce of n J I&Giwlldullf.Hat•ll•ll6d a..,, t1w1 tur. . . . ...,, l1r IIIPIID ......Iolow.IUiy,lntllelll II ' J ... lllld 'Ill Ill low. Tu IE NS', IAnni In tile Ill Sundt¥ and .. ••='«•llllow•tu ••. * •••• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - !ltio's of its goal. Other spending men! and its plans for a high speed energy department and a batch of • areas were being explored for rail test track in northeastern Ohio state agencies will be eliminated if possible cutbacks, Aronoff said. would be junked, at a savings of $1.1 Senate Finance Conunlttee budget Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· million. amendments are pennitted to stand. Ashland, offered the long series of Minority Democrats were voted Majority Republicans voted Thur- amendments which eliminated the down repeatedly as they sought to sdsy to axe the agencies as the panel energy department and delegated save the various programs. Alter continued to whack away at a its statutory functions to the being told by Republicans no proposed, one-year spending plan, economic and development depart· program could be retained unless which reportedly is $220.9 million out ment. Research programs in the vital to the state, Sen. Charles L. of balance. energy agency, which he called un- Butts, l)..Cleveland, ahd others were Chairman Stanley J. Aronoff, R· necessary, would be transferred to outraged when the GOP adopted an Cincinnati, said he plans to reduce the Ohio Board of Regents under the amendment adding $1 million to the the House-passed document by that amendment. Ohio Arts Council budget. amount even if the conunittee has to van Meter estimated savings at$3 Butts said the GOP was playing work into the weekend. million, with about $750,000 more power politics at the expense of The committee targeted welfare realized from the abolition of the Ohio's leaa fortunate citizens, a and public education programs for children's commission, commission charge the Republicans denied. reductions today. About $50 million on Spanish-speaking affairs, enVan Meter said reductions in the was to be cut from welfare and $25 vironmental board of review, office operating and equipment subsidies million from primary and secondary of lakelands administrator and which hit every agency in nearly all education. emergency board. The Ohio Rail • cases were arrived at the same way Even if those cuts were approved, Tr~portation Authority would be - giving them the same funds they the oanel still would be $32 million put into the transportation depart· had this fiscal year with an additional 5 percent to meet buill·in salarY increments. Using that formula, the panel cut $11.1 million from the economic and community development department, $3.2 million from ad· mlnistrative services, $389,277 from agricuiture, $2.9 million from the Environmental Protection Agency and $5.3 million from natural resour· ces. , Van Meter said $10 million would be saved by an amendment requiring the administrative ser· vices department to dismiss 1,500 state government administrators whose jobs are not essential. Other amendments ordered a $1 million slash in state printing and limited each department to one public relations employee, the latter action saving $2.6 million, Van Meter said. Coal firm officers face .23 indictments CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- An counts of wire fraud. Ohio coal company and ita president U.S. District Judge John T. and vice president have been con- 1 Copenhaver Jr. set sentencing £or victed on 23 counts of a 52-count July 21. He also scheduled another fraud indictment, court officials said trial for Sept. 28 to resolve 24 today. remaining charges on which the Jury Larry Hunt, 38, !i Worthington, Could not reach a verdict. Ohio, and Paul Welsh, 4S, of Wester· Midwest could be fined up to ville, Ohio, were found guilty Thur· $36,000, while Hunt could be fined the sdsy by a U.S. District Court Jury, Sll{lle amount and sentenced to 55 officialssaid. · years In prison. Welsh faces a ~tors idenUfied Hunt as muimwn sentence of 30 years In president of Midwest ConBolidated prison and a '14,000 fine. CQa1 Co. Inc. and Wel.lh aa vice According to prosecutors, about 3S president of the company. They investors were bilked in ·the tax alleged that the pair defrauded in- shelter operation. vestors in Ranger Mining A.uociates fnc. of $1.86 million between August !978 and June lt'78. According to proeecutors, the Ranger Mlnlng investors were allowed under tax laws In effect In 1978 to defer taxes on nearly twothirds of their initial investments In NIOOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - . Re!cue Mldweat'a coal development worken reported finding 500 bodies operation. . in the ruins of a major earthquake In .ActinB U.S. Attorney Wayne Rich southeastern Iran's Kerman provinJr. sUI Mldnlt onrsteuded it· ce, the official Iranian news agency self, but pve lnwllon 110 lodi~tion Pan said today. The Red Crescent, ol the company'• precariOul ftnan. Islamic equivalent of the Red Croes, claiDOiillcnHellldlbecollapleof said the death toll ~bly would the fulhelter dell opens the door climb to 5,000. for the lnterDa1 ~ Bemce to Prime Mini1te1 Mohammad Ali coU.a up to f'l.l miUIGnin tuee that Raja! flew today to the region to ~ were , defer reel under the , apect the acene of the destrucUon, llTIJICIIIIIIIl . Telvan s.tt~o reported. CGIIrt nlflclala llld Hunt and MidPlnaaid reecuelll(lld were stU! Wilt Oitddilted .... fouad IUiltY diC8iDI out dead and inJured from I t - C!OIIIIIt CCIIIIplrrtcr, two COUI)o lbe ruins from 'l'!uwlay rnorn~Jlg's II It ftl!n• lallnlate ll'mll for qullke. n Ilk! the tremGn flattened tile purpGIIIt fraud and Ill eoanll 16 pen:enl ol the bulldlnp In Go! It win fraud. Blab. • city olfii,DIO people Mlr the prwlnclal capital Kennan, 500 Wellb - tuund piJtJ ol a COUDt It Jnlerltate lra'fl( ud fvur miles IOUtheMt vf Telvan. Find 500 bodies in 'quake ruins . A WINNERS' SMILE - Jalllu Zllbl, MIA Nortll CelltraJ Ollie, aDd Delft Gtlmberl, MIA FnBiiD CeuCy 111are l1lllles after receiviD& prellmlauy annll Ia die MIA Oldv ScbolarUip Pal-lia Mulfleld. Mlu Zllba, a II year old Ollie Stale U..ftl'llty iltlltBI, .... ber way to I taletd award. IIIII Gtmbert, 1 CoJamlw •taw, t~~plllred lop hlaon Ia IWba llllt eampetlll& Tbe - - ' nud II e....,.,utl.. wDJ be .....,.. wftll MJa Oldo Jla beiiiC CIGWildllatllrdaf. Tile '"-r wiiJ advaDce to !tflaAIIIerlt~~lalleptelllber. IAPLuelpltuto). � 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 11, 1981