http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3d776c221f6aaaa41997035f9dfb6cb3.pdf 58af3c9d1195d94e388f421d7d428a3e PDF Text Text . . 'Meigs·board llCcepts resignation reslgnaUon. ' · By !lOB IIOEFUCH The resignation of board member. br. Keith Riggs wu accepted at Monday's regular meeting of theMel8l Local Board of Education. llolrd Prelldent l,arry Powell I* unted Dr. Riggs' short letter of resignation which, he said, he had received just prior to Monday's Aspecial meeUng was set for June 25 and at that time, rema,lnlng board members who have the l"e!!PDDIIIbllty of lliJililiC a replacenwlt, will interview eandldatea for the vacancy. An)'OI!e l.nterelted In filling the vacancy II asked to contact the of. flee of Superintendent David L. Gleason. U the four board !lleliibers, Powell, Carol Pierce, Richard. Vaughan .00 Robert Snowden can- meeting. . . Dr. Riggs, whose .tenn of office ex- pires on Dec. 31, 1983 gave penonal reasons· for the cause of his . not agree on a replacement member, the replacement chOre would then go to the Meigs County Board of Education. It is reported that should the county board fall to come up with an appolnbnen~. then the task of filling the vacancy would become a decision for the probate court judge. The Jl!!rson appointed to the vacancy would serve until Jan. 1, 1982 with the vacancy to be filled at the November election and the electee to take office on Jan. 1. • was improperly conducted and that • ce whO voted against providing materials were not available to their tutoring for the seven students comc)llldren. Through Rev. Mr. Kliittel, mented that such action would bring the group charged that the learning complaints. from other parents who disability class program was wqwd ask for .tutoring for their mlsrepreaented to them. children on the allegation that their Earlier this spring, parents ap- children had not been properly peared before the board lodging taught. protests on how that classroom was The Rev. Mr: Knittel contended cooducteil. AB a result, a teacher that such requests would be 8 comwas removed from the class for the pletely different situation and that remainder of the school year. the removal of the teacher from the Board members Powell and Pier(Continued OJ1page 10) at y """entin e e Vai.JO, No.43 Capyrllhltd 1911 The lout members attending last night's meeting came to a sp~t 2-2 vote on a req~est to provic14! tutoring for some seven learning disability Students of the Pomeroy ElementarySchoot The Rev: William Knittel was spokesman for seven sels of parents who had requested that tutoring be provided for their children during the swnmer months. The parents charged that the classroom which their children attended the past year Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June -16,1981 ·2 section, 10 Pages . 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . Walko1:1t protests legislation LOS ANGELES- Aqout 2,000 longshOremen and shipyard workers held a one-day strike MOnday in Los Angeles and Long l!each harbors to pl'IJtest a proposed fedenl bill that would cut harbor employees' medical coverage. The walkout was organized by a coalition of 10 unions representing 00,000 harbor workers, a coalition spokesman said. The bill, sc!)eduled for a hearing Tuesday In the Senate, would end Coverage for about half the workers covered by the current Longshoremen , and Harbor Workers Compensation Act, said Bob Forrester of the coalition. DGHT I Arsonists, children start fires LOS ANGELES - ' Arsonists and children playing with fireworks started liOI'Ile of. the wlrid-fed fires that blackened 8,1m ael'es In Southern California, destroying or damaging at least 23 homes, offleials say ·' POinABLE INDOOR..()UTDOOA PORTABLE LAMP , Acljuaelble llhldl, PUih Button Swl~c!). Hanger Rlne, TDUIIh Brtl~ Rel!st1nt Pl~atlc Clll!. ' ' XT100NE! - With Evnldy 8 Volt Batt~ry, = ION'I -.... n ..:. 0 ° Hundreds of firefighters in six Southern California counties battled the !Ires, whipped by searing Santa Ana winds that pushed the temperature to a record 102 degrees In Los Angeles. Resfdents in rural areas were forced to eave their homes Monday. Two men hW!l in explosion OOLUMBUS, Ohio - Two men Injured in an explosion in an underground vault Monday remained In serious condition, according to a spokesman at University H01pilal. J-lle!ll• crt Richwood and Jobn G.• Wllllaml crt Orient were Working on power transformers In the vault when the explosion ocCliJ'I'ed In front of the Columbus 6: Southern Ohio Electric Co. building at about 12:30 p.m. Monday, offlciailsald. Congregation backs Rabbi CLEVELAND - Admirers and congregation members have come to the aid of Rabbi Bernard Kahan In his hour of greatest need, but a judge must decide if the clergyman merits mercy. Kahan pleaded guilty Monday in U.S. District Court In Cleveland to two counts of mail fraud on grounds that he operated a coupon echeme. . Kahan's lawyer, Timothy Potts, gave federal Judge Thomas D. Lambros !&letters from persons who are asking the judge to be lenient and show mercy in sentencing Kahan. OWMt.ut ohleld · e2l Wolf ClrcJIM Flvor-t bulb will ...... ,... r-.,..,.. .....tdudd ..... f• 011 Lambros then sentenced Kahan to two concurrent o~year prilon Ierma, but delayed executing the sentence for 90 days. After 90 days, the Judge can reduce the sentence, place Kahan on probation or execute the sentence. blllo. Winning Ohio lottery number •"111Jlnto car •Attache• t. any •tet·~ll •Flu length 1J' CLEVELAND -1be number selected Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" is 243. ' The lottery reported earnings of ·S375,927 .50 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery !fiiclals ssid sales prior to the drawing totaled S585,MUO, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $7Jlll,7!6. Plans found in documents. LONDON - Plans.fOr a British attack on the Soviet Union just after Warld War II,~ atomic bombs and germ warfare, have been IOilnd in documents at the Public Record Office, the Times of London reported. ' The newspaper said technical tmmoranda concemlng the attack, subm!Ued to the chiefs of staff between January and July !M8, included a lilt of Russian clUes with populationa rl more than 100,000 that were within b<mbing range of bases In Engialld, Cyprus and In- SEARCH FOR Vlt'I'IM'S BODY - Area rescue personal worked tbrougbout the Dlgbt In an attempt to recover the body of 14-year old David Scott Meskew, Vlntou, who is missing and presumed drowned In Stitt chosen as acting police chief By KATIE CROW George Stitt, a pollee officer for the past year, was named acting pollee chief, for a six month probationary period for Pomeroy Village following an executive session of Pomeroy £c!ullcil "'C!!!f'Y night. . Harry Lyons, who has been serving as acting chief, will remain on the force as a police officer. In other ,matters, Betty Baronick, council woman, suggested that the village either repair .the road under the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge or close it. Council voted to close the road to all traffic except to persons who live in the area. Council reported the closing of the rosd is necessary since it does not have the necessary funds to repair the rosd. The rosd was closed to traffic this morning. . REJECl' REQUFST Council failed to approve a request from Pointview Cable (the necesSary assignment) for the sale of, Pointvlew Cable to Cable En- reiiCIIII'I could ilve him. IIIIII'IIID&- Police arrest land owner ROME - Balian pollee made their first arrest Monday In the death Amedeo PI"'N; 44,- charged with manalaughter anctlocked up In Raine'• Reclna «;oe1i prilol). . S&ate JII'OI8CIIIIir Glancarlo Annat! said there was no inmledlate plln to lll'inl chM'a• againlt Pilegna'• wife, Plera, who Ia coowner 9f the land rl olive trees and vineyards IIIII' FrascaU, 15 miles aouth of Rame. • I Since the village is one of the few whose franchise does presently need approval by council for assigrunent and encumberance, council voted not to approve the request. Harold Brown asked that a financial statement from the new system be secured and what services the new company will offer. Council also discussed at length wor~ presently being done on Pleasant Ridge. Donnie Ward, an employe of the The Medical Executive Com- Ehlinger, D. 0. on Friday, June 12th, mittee of Veterans Memorial 1981. The findings of the Medical Hospital has recommended im- Executive Committee based on the mediate niinstatement of Dr. Nor- hearing which took place on Friday, man J. Ehlinger as an active June 12th,!981 are as fellows : hospital staff member with all · "We, the Medical Executive Comcharges cleared and completely mittee of Veterans Memorial Hospital find Dr. Ehlinger to be exonerated. This Is the gist of a statement without fault during his tenure at lss¥d by the committee today Veterans Memorial Hospital. We following 8 hearing and a later meeting of ·the committee on the matter. of ~year-Old Alfredo Ramp~ taking Into cuStody the owner of the land where the boy ftiJ Into an abandoned well. Alfredo died before • tertsinment of W.Va. A letter was re~d from Richard P. Newell, regional manager of Midwest Corp., Pointview Cable TV stating the Midwest Corp., was in the process of having its cable RV systems purchased by Cable Entertainment of W. Va., with Its operating base located in Zanesville. 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. street department, told council he has worked the last three days on Pleasant Ridge cleaning out ditches. Ward said he needs 7Jl feet of 10 inch pipe lor a culver! at an approximate cost of $200. Council approved the request. Bill Young, councilman, asked that a progress report from the street department be submitted to council each month. Bruce R,eed, councilman , suggested that repair be made to Mulberry Ave., near the Sacred Heart Church. Council pointed out that the repair was the responsibility of the water department. Larry Wehrung, councilman , suggested the glass in windows on property located on Court St., that is posing a dangerous problem, be taken out. Council agreed. It was suggested that council obtain the aerial ladder from the fire department in order to take out the glass. Mayor Clarence Andrews suggested that motorists use the bypass during construction of the sewer line being laid in upper Pomeroy. Young reported that two dusk to dawn tights will be installed at the Sugar Run Park soon with a third light to installed later. Sharon Mattox, a Pomeroy resident, met with council to report that a neighbor's dog was running loose and is jumping on her children and posing a threat. It was indicated that a petition is being signed by residents concerning the problem. The police department in the past two weeks made 25 arrests, answered 216 calls and complaints and drove the cruiser a total of 2,315 miles, The mayor's report for the month of May, showing receipts in the amount of$2,265.99 was approved. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Baronick, Wehrung, Reed, Young and BroWn, council members and Ward. Committee wants doctor reinstated Tbere wiD be a bearlllgbl tbe U. S. Diltrlct Court, ~IDIIIhas, oa Tlluraday, J111111 11, lo ~trabl Dr. No~ mao Ebllqer from exerclllllg be1pltal prlvllelel UDtli IUCb prlviJegel are reiDitated by tbe llollrd of Tn11jel Gl Veterans Memorial H•pltal, a~ lo a llateillellt luaed by the _hospital Ibis dia. Raccoon Creek near the Vluton Dam. Meskew and two friends were wading In the swollen creek when currents pulled him under the water. find all charges individually to be either trivial, out-of-proportion, uncalle<l for or absolutely false . The vote of the Medical Executive Committee is unanimous in this respect. "RECOMMENDATIONS: "In order that this hospital function again as a progressive, fair institution for the people of Meigs County, we, the executive staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital recoJn: mend anlklr direct the follQwing : (I ) We direct the immediate reinstatement of Norman J. Ehlinger, D. 0. as active staff member with all charges cleared and completely exonerated. (2) We recommend that the Board of Trustees publish a public apology, (Continued on page 10) Tbe 11111temepl furtber gys: "'l'lle boipltal, luellllllll tbe Board of Truteea aad llle majority .. llle Oledlail.-rf, do. DOl l'ftellllle the nlllorlty af a 1111811 cnuP G1 pllysldul plllpurtedlr reprelelltlllg tile medleal llaff ud ldelltlylllg tbem~elvet 11 lbe Medical ~c-!Uee." Weather IIGIIly c1oudT wltb icattered llbowwalcJalilX, 111rcer1n1 luto Wed- ...,lllllniiDI.IMI... part!Jeloulb'W.._., ~.Lon tCIIIIPliDillt l,owiOI. .... ,....., Ill U.ltw. . a.-crt nln llpawilltmiii*IIIIIW ts,dq. 1rladn ' 1J ..-mpbtaniiM- *i•* ,· . , . ,• • I ....... ·· Tlftw .... at•l ..,, Mftw Jlj. ...,eMdJwltii Ph ...... ., 7 f £111& . . J'rlllr ... I II .. 1111 7 ' 1 w •rl aMI· 111111 Ia Ill ... a.-lu .... 'ftza 5 I-~~~ ..,.,..,.... lklll;. 1 ••=• 0 ... Dr. Ehlinger had earlier 'filed a law ault ~Pins~ the holpltal after havlnl ~removed frGm the...,, 'l1le llatement illued by the Medical Esecutive Committee nadl: '. '"nnt Medics! Executive Com!ftittee of Vetera111 . Memorial lbplta1 held a hearinl of the chart• qallllt Dr. Noi'IIWI RACINE IINJtHOI..ET - . A csr drivel by David Gt I Iliff, Ractae, ntered u ope11 alley Ia tbe Vlllap, l i l t - II u abnlpt 118p at Ita I I led!• wltJI 'T IIWIMnelallll....., alarp We .-the mW'IIc wltll llle lldewalk. Tile . . ........... .., . . ~allvwedart.lltalfta feet . . . . . . = Ullboiilqly drift 1Dto tile area. Tbe ial'le bele n1 attrtbated ta 111111te11aaee werll by tbe Raeme Water ~ ... bH beell marlled earlllr. V~tllllali, !low ever, • WiitMiiplud -dial bahln!d 111e a11eJ. Gi I I lalf IDd -ben tl tile '"-eese Em l)leii.J ..... are illlwl at tbt aeeae. Til rellliPt te awderldt da.....elellle veblcle. �' .. • Tuncllly, June16, 1911 Commentary ' . • Pagt-2-The.Pally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 16,1911 an idea who~e time. has -passed'!'..&~-· ______ Busing: J_am ..·.. . es_ . . · J._.K_ilpa_triC_k. The Collins arne·~~ WO\IId ap- ImpoSe busirlc Scepl 88 an abeolUte Carter vetoed the measure and it was precisely to assign cbildren to said, ·'stigmatize the ~Iclarice." ply, of coune, only to court actlona last resort. WemaynotyetrebamiO Wone sWI, the quotu that are fixed was too late to mount an effort to schools by reason of their race. In as mlnirnuma today may become taken by the Department ol Jutlce. the wise conCept ol netgbMrboodd · override. place of a color-blind Constitution, maximuma tomorrow. "Throughout The amendmen~ would not· affect !!ChQols, attended by nelglillorbood Mr. Carter thought the Helms- the device of bilslng has given us a liistory, quotas have become the petitiona from private llfOIIJIII· But cbi!dreil. In the procaa we may Collins amendment, as It was then col~nselous Constitution. means by which the upward opposition to raclal-balanc:e bualng travel towafd better race relatjona identified, would set a dangerous For most parents the con- mobility of some troops bas been Ia now ao widespread Plat only the Plan the Ul-advlaed buses could ever precedent. "It would effectively stltutional objections have been out- hampered." . most foolhardy federal judge would. bring us, allow the Congress tQ tell a president weighed by human objections. In an that there ·are certain con· effort to achieve ephemeral racial stltutionally mandated remedies for balances, the lower federal courts the invasion of constitutional rights have subjected children and parents that he cannot ask the courts to ap- · to monstrous inconvenience. ply." But in attempting to exalt the Children were eut out of after«hool powers of a president, Mr. Carter activities; parents could not easily proposed to undenninethe powers of participate in school programs. The Congress. If Congress is unable to sheer cost of operating the buses.ate command how the people's money into school budgets. shall be spent - or shall not be spent And the ultimate irony waa that - the whole concept of a republican busing simply didn't work. The tidy form of govenunent may as well be little quotas and percentages abandoned. Congress bas the power prescribed in court decrees could through the appropriations process not possibly be maintaitled. In one to put the Justice Department on a city after another, the phenomenon ""~C~~fj~i!!_~~---_:----------~ short leash or along one. In the mat- of white fllght appeared. There was ~ ter at hand, a short leash will do black fllght also; as the Los Angeles' nicely. .• experience made clear, lhousands of As a mechanism for enforcing the black parents are as fed up as their doctrine of Brown vs. Board of opposite numbers in white comEducation, racial-balance busing munities. never bas made constitutional sen- ' In a little noticed address to the se. The whole thrust of the Supreme American Law institute last month, Court's historic 1954 opinion 1s that Attorney General WUllam French children must not be aSsigned to Smith said flatly that "we must find . schools by reason of their race. But better remedies" than racialwhat was the purpose of busing? It balance busing. Such orders, he ! I. I . WASHINGTON - It wasn't even much of a fight In the House last · week when James Collins of Texas trotted out his anti-busing amendment. An Issue that once would have churned great waves of emotional argument this time stirred hardly a ripple. The amendment passed, ~ 122. The idea of racial-balance busing of school children Is an Idea whose time bas passed. As voters in 1m Angeles demonstrated some months ago, taxpaying parents are fed up with busing. Federal judges seem also to be losing tbeir enthusiasm for this flawed attempt at social engineering. The Collins amendment reflects overwhebning sentiment In Congress. In the matter of busing, let us bid good riddance to bad rubbish. It was a wretched idea to begin with. Tbe Collins amendment, attached to an authorization bill for the · Department of Justice, says In language too clear to be evaded that the department may not spend public funds to bring any sort of court action to require "directly or indirectly'' the busing of any student to any school but the one cl05eSt to his home. Substantially the same provision passed both houses of Congress last December, but Mr. .. ~_,~~ --~ Letters .to editor . The Daily Sentinel Ill Cu11r1 Slrt't'l U.S. Supreme Court • t t IOD • al COnS 1 U t rules law . Pumt'rll}', Otlio 61M9z.215t Ut:\ un:o TO lliE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE..\ . . . ~fb !Slm~ ~,_.,..,,....,c:::~, = ~v ROBERT L. W!NGETI Publboht'r PAT WHITEHEAD i\o,;, i ~l.<l n l BOB HOEFLICH Publisht>r/Cunlrullt'r Gt'neral Mar&agu DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nl'\h Edltvr !\ Mt:MRt:R uf Tht· .t~ ~oda tl'd Prt'~~. hiland Dally Ptnli A!ilit•rlaUoll and thr Amt•rkiln Nl ' t~ispotpt' r Puhli.~ IH·rs A ~S ft(' bllinn . l.l·:n ·t:tt."i fW OI'INION :.m · '"' t•knmt•d. Tbty shutlkl bt> It'll~ than 38CI .-urds lnAI(. All ldh·r ' ar~ · suhj.t·d ln 4'ttitm~: and must hot· .~ il!lnt11 •JUt ftl~', Mddrl1ili ud k'lrphmw 1 mml~t ·r ~~~ un." ,l(n4·d ll'lwr~ ~till ill· puhlidwd . Lt•tlt · r~ ~ hnuld ht•inK• Mid Lll~tt·. add""'slnll, 1'\111''• 11<~ 1 III'T\IIIU+Iitil'\, Dissent and the teamsters Veteran observers of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters noticed some extraordinary changes at the union's recent quinquermial convention here. To be sure, it was business as usual as delegates quickly rubber-stamped a tong list of organizational changes proposed by their leaders and just as quickly nH!lected those leaders to new live-year tenns. But the delegates did not act without debate or dissent as in years past. The Teamsters - unlike all but two of the country's other 44 major unions - choose only about 10 percent of their convention delegates by direct vote at the local )eve!. The rest attend by virtue of their positions on local or regional councils; this insures that 90 percent of the delegates represent the union's power structure. Within the union is a small but vocal reform group called Teamsters for a Democratic Union. These rebels, though they number only a few hundred of the union's two million membei'll, are making themselves a thorn In the side of the lfiidership through their access to the media. A number of TDU members - including the group's president, Pete Camarata of Detroit- got themselves elected as delegates and then tried to force the convention into embarrassing public votes pn controversial issues. ' Tbe few dissidents who attended past conventions complained that they could not be heard. 'This year the leadership under President Roy Williams made a great show of allowing all delegates o speak. The proceedings were everi videotaped ao thst no one could later claim to have been silenced. But although the dissidents were allowed to criticize leadership proposals and to present counterpi'OpOSBls of their own, they were viciously attacked by other delegates whenever they did ao. The sharpest achange occurred on the second morning of the convention when the dissidents p~ the formation of an ethics committee to investigate charges of leadership wrongdoing. This followed a long, heated debate over a TDU proposal for direct election of union officials by the membership. As soon aiJ the ethics proposal was Introduced, the microphone was seized by Ed Lawson, head of the Canadian Teamsters and a TDU target In Vancouver. Hia denunciation of the di.uidentlwon a lhunderoua recept1111. Anumber of delegates joined in the attack. Lui to apeak was 'n-year-old Wliliam Presser, who for many yean headed the Ohio union.ln the spirit of the good old days of Teamsters convention, Prener shouted into the micrOpbooe: "I'm sick of all this talk. Let's vote the goddamned thing down." . Shortly thereafter the convention receued for lunch. Camarata was holding an impromptu news conference when he was aet uporl a group of Teamsters shouting "llar" and "CIIIIIIIIie, go home." There wu IOiiie plllhing and shoving before convention Mr!leanl-aNmil arrived. 111o1e who challenged Clmarata - he.called them "goona" - identified themle)veelater as mehlber ol the new organiiiU1118rlltMrbood of Teamsters and Strong Amerlcaill. Tbelr leader, Jim 11-. of Younptown, Ohio, uld that the grpup wu ellablllhed to "apoee the TDU for the oCmmlea lhly are." He added that he and aeven fel1o'lr memberl were sueata 11 the convention. Ree.e delcribed the group as "an educational project" Ql Jldde Pi 1 er, -ofWllllamPre•erandHeadof theUilionlnOlio. Tht)'OIIIIIerPI r is COIIIidered one of the union's 11101t po walullelden. ' . So, the 1181 conveotlon w1111o dowli • Gillin wliich dluent wu heanl but not well aCcepted by the Wilon power lirlleUin. n - clear tlilt the pthlrlng was manipulated to lbow lbe d......,'lldi of ranHncHI1e-. port. It was also clear lbat lbe ptllwlnl wu manlpul.atecl to ~bow the dillk!entl' Jack of I'W-ud-ftlllliJIPOit. nwu a11o clear lbet the~ iWii8lned in finn control and that lbe nbe1l wauld nat-- their lilftH ... adcpted -'------- -- - - Supports Baer This is a follow·up to a letter printed in the June 9 Sentinel. This Is being written with the hope of fur. thering interest of parents and the publicinourattempttogetMr. Baer re-hired as head teacher at Syracuse Elementary. This i.uue demands the attention of all parents, teachers, voters, and taxpayers as it affects the future credibility · of our educational system and administrators. I would like to make a comment on a couple of the school board's reasons for not rehiring him. One member said we needed a "change" at Syracuse. I and all concerned with this issue disagree! Why .change? I've · had a devoted and capable head teacher for the past nine years, why give him up without a word of protest? We could be assigned one of those who alleaedly sent students home with bruises in the recent put. Tbls is one of the real problems the board should be aoMng. As for Mr. Barr's manner of speech toward Mr. Ord, could it have been any dlsresnectful than Mr. Pylea cuning a member of the public in a recent board meeting? Personal arxVor political grudges do not have a place in a school system and especially not if it means • the pDIISibUlty of ruining the Individual's fut~n as 1 'teacher and admini.strator. - Ed Neutzllng, Syracuse. · seen In the I'Oiid days earlier. About one-fourth mlle on down the road was a filth pup - dead and in the road. I decided I must do something about this. So I called the lunane society Who said it could take the pups and try to lind new homes for them. And ao three alit ol five were saved. I've said aU this to get to the point of abused animala. When I saw tho6e poor IIWe hungry puppies I thoUght to myself- they'd be better off dead than in this condition. ·Everi the dog pound or a bullet through the head is more humane than droppJng five helpless puppies In the middle of nowhere. Death by an automobile or starvation 'is likely to happen when animals are dropped. Luckily for them I came along. Tbls disgusts me very mucl). I love my animals and care for them the best I can. It breaks my heart to - anlmala abused. ·if this kind of treatment is done to your peta, I pray to God for, your children. - Donna Evana, . Pomeroy. WAS!llNGTON (AP) - The tnat a due-process challenge to the Supreme Court today ruled that the civil penalties that can be levied unfederal government's tough strip der the act was "premature." mining law Is constitutional. In other action today, the high By a 9-0 vote, the justices overcourt: turned two decisions that bad struck -Ruled on an 11-1 vote that it is not down major portions of the act, but automatically unconstitutional unthey indicated that serious questions could develop later when the law Ia der the 8th Amendment outlawing cruel and unusual punishmeni to applied in specific instances. Congress passed the controversial house two prison inmates in a cell law four years ago In an effort to designed for one prisoner. -Left intact affirmative action reduce pollution and force the coal plans of the Detroit Pollee Departindustry to restore lands thst had ment and the Seatue Fire Departbeen used for strip mining. Tbe federal agency that ad- ment and refused to 1\ear arguments ministers the law bas been a major in the separate cases that the plans target for regulatory cutbacks by fostered illegal " reverse discrimination" against whites. the Reagan administration. What's there to do? - In a case from the Nixon· era, Writing today's majority opinions What is a young boy or girl to do? in two separate cases, Justice agreed to review a ruling allowing public access to Information under It seeJll8 there is a lack ol things to Thurgood Marshall rejected claims the Freedom of Information Act that do here in Melgjs County for our that Congress overstepped its bounis obtained during law enforcement young people. There Ia alllating rlnt ds in passing the Surface Mining investigations. here In the county, but it' a aliWe bit Control and Reclamation Act of 1977. -Ruled unanimously that 1 state too far from Mlddleport or Puliltro) He also rejected claims that may impose on parents who abanand only one Bowling Lane In provisions of the act violated lan- don their children a more severe Pomeroy which has a lot ol age on it. downers' rights to due process. penalty U the parents leave their Our kids of today want IOIIIelhing But Marshall made it clear the home state. exciting to do but it's not here for court was ruling on a pre- Agreed to decide tbe conthem ao they usually wind up gettin< enforcement challenge to the act's slltutlonality of a comprehensive in trouble. I was In trouble a few provisions. federal program for state regulation times before we finally got the best Marshall Indicated, for example, of electritity and natural gas. sheriff we ever had and he that there may be merit to lan-Ordered l.Alulsiana tO refund straightened me out but fast. . downers' claims that their property more than $500 mlilion plus interest I am a Meip County resident and '11iere is little to nothlni for our is being taken without just com- collected through a two-year-old, tax reside in Scipio Townahlp. Today as younger folka to do here in Melgjs pensation once the act Is applied to on natural gas which the justices J was about one-half mile from my , County. I know Uke everyone el!ie, It individual parcels of land. struck down on May 26 as un- home, three Blll&ll puppies came out takes IIICIIleY to build dance halla or He also said the court concluded constitutional. of the brush'and began following me. bowling lanes, showa or jUlia place They looked just like a dead pup I'd to eat. - Floyd H. Cleland. more Helped save pups What to do with knee""'-s_ _ _Art_Buc_h_w_ld Management and players negotiate strike . . ' ' ' NEWYOIU((AP)-Manlpnlent andpllyenweruettomeetatthe · blrplnbra' table today for the lint. time Iince the buellllhtrlte began, anditwaillllrnedlbatanotblrbighlevel meellng 1IOiild take ~ ln. New York. · Baltimore Orlol• owner EdWald ~· W~ Georli! Stein~r. owner of the New York I Yalill:ees, and perbapa Tau RalJ&era OWDer Eddie ad1es planned to. ineet today wllb .....-n . Commluioner·Bowle Kahn In 1111 ef· fort to get ta1ka iiiO\IInll. Tbere Will poalblllty !bat atlll more owners woald join the IUillinit. · FederalmediatorKennethMoffett said negctlaticlia would begin at 2 p.m. at the Doni Inn In New York. · ·· The two aldel have nilt n\et alnce ' · Friday, the flrat-daY games were ~ cancelled beca- of the strike. Chiles told a Dallas i-adlo station . 1: Monday that he no longer. nil ~ <;' ~nt to. take a passive role In the · .f~ strike. He·sald "somebody ha to do . ,~, something to make lhingll happen. 1:'!:' I'm not .content to sit back in Fort Anyone who bas been flying touriat class these days bas noticed that the airllnes are placing their rows closer and closer to each otber, making it more difficult to get your entire body Into a seat. I was on a shutue to New York City the other morninll; and the stewardell announced carry-«~ that, an luggage bad to be placed under your seats. The man nst to me callecP her over and said, "What do I do with mylmees?" ' The stewardess uld, "I beg your pardon?" "My briefcase Ia under the - t in front of me, but I don't have any place for my tnees." ''Neither do I," I told her. "Could I put my knees in the overhead rack?" he wanted to know. "No," she said. "1bat would be againlt regulatlona.lt would~ a safety hallrtl in cae we hit tar- bulence." "Why don't you put them on your chest?" Isucgested to my seatmate. "I was hoping to read my newsplper," hereplled. "It'saimost impossible to turn a page if you have your kneel on your chest." Tbe atewardeu said, "FAA regulationa forbid you to put your knees on your chest while the safety beltsign is on." "Why doesn't the FAA have a rule that an airllne haa to provide room for a peuenger's tnees?" "Because the airllnea have been deregul,ated to increase competition. They can now put the rows as c101e together as they want. The governmentis no longer concerned with leg room.•• My ~e&bnate said, "I'm in the cattle ~ anilthe government sW1 hu lltrict J'elli)aUCIIII u to how many cattle may be lldpped in a car. . ' ' Worth and walt for IICiriMthlnc - ~tabledllpitePJuestlons to <n!eldon'heeanyl'eiiOlution. wm't be back aoon. l'f.litionll harden. Then'• no turn1n1 back." Thtoalh today, 84 games meetWith,otbei'CIIIIIIrlandwulllbeen cancelled by the strike, 30 ....IDthecltybJMGIIdaynlglil. Major lAque Player Relatlona the National League and.34 in the Wll1lama, lltelniJioennlr, HoUlton Committee, wblcb negOtiates for the American League. 'l1lull far, owners Allnl owner John McMulleli and owoe.'I,Aid ita bu'plnlns team "is · . have shared in a llll!tual assistance Ner O'Malley of the lAB Anples · in place and wiD remain In place,'' fund aet up more than a year ago to Dodgen playeCI 1rey roles In thestatementsajd. handle such a contlmency. The fund avoldlirg a J'ell1l]aMeasan ~~!'ike last Manaaelnent bargainers also in- provides aboutS100,000 per game year after uprlng-lralnlng walkout elude American League President be shared by the two clubB. over • new collecUve barplning Lee Mad'hiU; bil NaUonal League After. 163 playing dates have been · qreement ,tped .out 92 exhibition counterpart, Cllub Feeney, and ai- cancelled, or on June 24, the owners · game~. · · . · torneys. · ' · have a $50 milllon insurance plan .Players Bob Boone of the · The oilly iuue ~Ina that of that will pay tile club& $100,~ iler Pbilade1phta Pliilllel, Steve Rotlera COillpelilltlon .to teams losing free date for500 dates, or unW Aug. 8. ·of the Montreal Elpol ind Mark agents. 80th sides have offered According to Donald . Fehr, BeJancer of the Baltimore Orioles variations on the owners' original general counsel for ·the players were named to conduct the,players' (JI'OpDIIa) that wwld have com- assocjation, players stand to lose llde of the negotiations. Marvin penaat.d a team losing a about 14 million a week in salaries. Miller, 'm!cutive director ol tilt "premium" free agent through the Some players on at least one club, Major ~gue Players .WnclaUon, i'Hiilry draft with a player of major the Montreal Expoa, found themremoved bliiiBelf from the league callber. Previowdy, com- selves in the curious situation of barpln1ng team after negottationa peiiiBikln had been a pick in the owing the club money. Since aome of stalemated Friday. amateur draft. ihe Expoa have received bimonthly , In a statement released Monday, The New York Times quoted one instalbnenll on their salaries, they management negotiator ' Ray owner,whorequestedanonymlty,as actually have been overpaid, the Grebey said' ~ would remajn at the saying, "The thing Is ao set in con- club Said. ~lnN.WYort." • · A IICIUl'W with the Ranien said ~ weuld travel to NeW York to !bat lie, too, replace himlielf. The statemeat did - uy who made the liigeltiCIIII. 'l1le board of cUrec:ton of. the FAMILY CLINIC · ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY ' What I• Psori..i57 A chronic skin disease that afteds some 8 million people In this country . What causes Psoriasis? No one knows . Skin in jury, emotional stress and some forms of infections are said to trigger its development . Who Gel$ Ploriasis? Men and women in equal numbers at any age, but most often between the ages of 15 and 35. Psoriasis has been diagnosed for the first time in people of advanced age. It also strikes cht 1dren ..l\bout 150,000 new cases of psoriasis arE! diagnosed each year. 'Is Psoriasis Contagious? No. What Does Psoriasis look like? II appears as silvery skin patches, often on knees and elbows, but can be found on any part of the body . The patches, or plaques, are c~mposed of dead skin cells wh ich accumulate in layers. Is There a Cure for Psoriasis? No, but for many victim s of the disease, control is possible. Some psorlatics may have remissions orthe disease for long per iods ot time . in rare cases sometimes the disease may disappear entirely . DAVID L. CARR, D.O.- OFFICE, 675-6971 2924 Jackson Ave. Office Hours by 1\ppointment Point Pleasant, WV 25550 ''t: N·1c ' kl.aus·' · ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) - There is a different feell!lg, a. dlfferert outlook, for Jack Nictla111 in the U.S. Open this year. "Last year I wasn't sure. I wasn't sure where I was or where I Wll going. This year I am,'' Nicklalll said befOre a practice roui1d on the Merion . Golf Club, where he will defend his American national championship beginning Thursday. · Last year, there were doubts. Tbls year, there are none. Last year, coming into the U.S. Open, Nicklaus' matchless career appeared to be nearing an end. Hla gilme was, at best, questionable. At age 40, he hadn't won in two years. He was, he later admitted, considering retirement from the game he bad dominated ao long. . There were doubta and . selfdoubts. All were erased by his recordsetting triumph at Baltusrol and a aubeequent victory in the PGA, pushing his record collection of 111111or prG!ellional titles to 17. And tbeY ~ Nict1a111: llature as the dominant force In golf, at least Insofar u the "-case Big Four events are concerned. · He ha not won this seaaon. But that is not significant. · "I changed my priorities several years ago,'' aald Nictlaus, generally considered the finest player the , game has known. "U I had not, I would be gone from golf now. 1 would not be playing. "Between the ag• 25 to 35, I expected to win every time I played. I prepared for every toumament like I prepare for the majon~M~W. "I simply couldn't conUnue like that. Ifl had, I'd have bumed myself out and be out of the pme. r didn't want to 4o that. I sW1 ••JoY golf. I enjoy playing golf. I enjoy the competition, the work that'• required to get ready for competition. I want to . continue to enjoy it." So he hacked off on his schedule, cut down to "the llllljora and tho6e tournamental feel it's nee rry to ·play to prepare for the majon," he With that restricted schedui4!, "I can't ezpect to win (the routine , evenll) as freq~ u befon. I , can't apect to compete for leading ; ~ becaUIII I don't play enough. But till~ II no lqer among my prlorltlee... ~ I' l ;" •.•• "\ .', i;;' ,JP outlook different sald. You'd think we would have the same speak at a lunch today." rights asanimais." 'I'll be careful." "I'm jllll a atewardeas. U you We put our legs aCrDIIII each have any complaints, why don't you . other'slape. make tham to management?'' The pUot,announced we were lhlrd "Could I check my kneea In the lnllnefortakeoff. baggage compartment(" he asked. "I'm aorry, we're jult about to The stewardesa came down the take eft and we can't check aile to check if our safety belli were anything." futened. The stewardeas went away. I tur"1bat's not pennitted," she Aid ned to the man and uld, "I have a sternly. . suggestion, if you don't mind. Why "Where, does It aay so in the don't you put your linees on my lap regulaU0111?" my aeatmate clenJaD. and I'll put my kneea on your lap. In ded. that way we'll both ·be more com"Look ·what fw've llarted,'' aha fortable." uld. "Everyone II putUnc hialep In the peraon'slap next to him." . "You're not gay are you?" he . It actually .,...•t I bid trip, and wanted'totnow. . when we got to t. Guardia we ''Heck no, and I aaswne you're not shared a lui Into New York. Foreither." • tunately it wu a Cha!*er cab and "Well, let's give it 1 try," he aald. we could both iilretcb our 1ep u fLr . "Try nat to take tile creue out of u we wanted. The ride put ~We . my panta,'' I beged him. "I have to airline to ahame. The Dally Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. -···· ~ ~ · -fATIB'S DAV SWlll.'!..::r cOMFORTABLE KNIT SHORT SLEEVE FRUIT OF THE LOOM POCKET SHIRTS T-SHIATS Choott hom • nlct StlecHon or 11mous brand·· knit thlrts In auorted ltyln, • cDiors lftd Pltterns. Gl.. Old ~f I:IHII Mln'l Fruit of 11'11 loom pocket ' Itt shl rh lrt auortecltoiiCI colors. Stz:n S,M,l , & XL . SI)KIII price lor Fatt\w't Day. (REGULAR $3.29) s ••. MEN'S HI\GGIIR POLVESTER KNIT COMFORT PLUS SPORT & DRESS SLACKS The QIVIAQ II QIUI, Wrlen It' s 1 Slllrt from 01.1r cool SHORTS '*"""*'' ~ -·119-..... _, men'• MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE PERMANENT PRESS SHIRTS MEN'S WALKING AND JOGGING For d..e"I•O - ' -flTIU'S DAV SAlE- 11'\Mt tamoua HaQO&r brand potyeatftf knll sliCk S 11e the bell wtrdrobe lnwntmenl you can malte. OutU!y tallorlno. Summery W IK Uon ot pM"fllll*'ll prnl, lhort t~N¥~, spon and drest shifts. U.ny atyt", cof. ora •nd silH to choose from . Perfect gilt lor 111 IM mtf1 on your 1111 lor O.ds. Pfeil · fir•. Astorttd colotl MCI panlrn1. Greet gift Harw:lsome styling. Comfort· plus IU . A&sortfld solid colors. Good range of slzts. Th e bel l for Otd ... He deteMS ill F1ther'1 O.y. ~'-· ...:s3~~~~::...JD~~~~~:J-+..s5~: · ' -FAllin II¥ IAU- -FAli8'S DAV SAU- MEN'S LACE TO TOE STURDY CANVAS MEN'S POPULAR BLUE SUEDE & NYLON GYM SHO£S JOGG£AS Great selcUon of mert'a new C.mpus brllfld swim sulfa In your choice of ltyles, colors anc tablrcs. (Not available at London, Middleport • Blue suede IMI:her and nylon ~oogtng shon. •~ to 12. su" GIY1 Dec:l'a fttl 1 ttMt tor F1lhtr'1 Day this yHI . . . . . .....'8'!1R ·8RI£fS Mtft'l --- 01 COIIOft rtlllnll, wlllll lldefa.. All tlull. Ttww 10 ·~· Olwt "UP -FATIU'S IAV SAU- -fAIIII'S DAV SAL£- BOSTON BRI\ND ASSORTED FASHION PERFECT GIFT FOR POP 1\SSORTED LEATHER ......... DldwiMII ; 81LLFOLOS 8£LTS ltnlt1td ' " Sblrta . All 1&111. TrniiO I ' Sia~N' Men's 100 pen:ent 100 perctlll - Pt Ptuu.nt stores) Surprise DaCl on ti ts sptell l dayt Ctioote from our hand· some I SIOrlment of IMiher bllll olds. Sure to please l'llml Sttop now for men'1 fiohlon belts in UIOI'1«t COIOtl, Styln SM Wkl· lt\1. Pamper Pop on thll IPICill cllly with Qlftl from Sllfllef's. ; Garcia, coaches. ~ sent to minors "A ROBE FIT FOR A KING" COMFORTABLE LOUNGING __ _ _ _PAJAMAS .. ...._,_I .. ........... Por ,....,.. 0., glringl ....,., ,.. prtnt.d CICittDft ..... ~ 1ft o ROIB .,_.,With lftd . . . robllln no-Iron lll:wk:l. Gooillllllctlon. fllobte fit !Of a k6nO 001nt from Stlfltlf'l. ~101'· _.,.._,119· ltWIIIIMCKME Of'THREE WH1T1 FRUIT.()II.LC)OM ~ ' .. . .' ·' . . MEN'S 'ELY' COTTON BLUE DENIM BIB OU£RAW IQn'l Ely br1nC1 " BIQ lklck" high beCk, 100 ptttent cotton aantorlz:t>CI btut denim bib O¥tfllll. PoouW pre...,, tor manr ,Popf. _,._...,SILlMEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT t' 'DICKIE' IAAND ',, ''"'"-'""·-PANTS· •ar~ him America's most POPular undermM! �' Pase 4 Tile Daily Sentinel ' I, ,, Successful weekend gives· ·Meigs 7·0 record Today's Spo.rt.s World. RACINE-Melgl' American Le61on bueblll team to · i'eceotly lour _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.__,. straiJhtltlll* boollt Illwon record to By AssoCiated Press The men to watch ln tbe backroom wheeling and dealing efforts to end tbe present baseball strike are George Steinbrenner and Edward Bennett WUllams: They were instrumental in cracklng tbe impasse before. They are apt to do it again, sooner than most people expect. They are not silting around counting their insurance payments while ballparks decay. They are pressing for immediate action. Williams, eminent Washington, D. C., lawyer and sole owner of the Baltimore Orioles, flew into New York overnight. The fli'St man he looked up was Steinbrenner, the shipbuilding tycoon who signs those million-dollar contracts with the New York Yankees. They had a Tuesday date with Commissioner Bowie Kuhn in the latter's 16th floor Rockefeller Plaza offices. Their mission: Get the strike off the track. Get the ball players back in the parks. Get those turnstiles clicking, those hot dogs, peanuts and team pennants moving again, players out of mufti and into the dugouts. Play ball! Neither would admit it or even comment on their ·roles but they are spearheads of the game's "New Breed"- a corps of bright, forward· looking owners anxious to pull the sport out of its musty, archaic wedlock with tradition and transplant it into the reality of the 20th Century. "The owners are sticking together," insisted Williams. · HH on tile M111C111 wttb dual wlnl over GlOUIIer and Welllloa. · ·,In Saturday's l1rat pme agaililt GIOUIIer, Rob CUJinlncham and Ken"We are working through tbe com- ny Brown pltcbed Melia to a 4-2 win, mittee- we are 100 per cent beblrld while lllowinl only five bill. 1be the committee (Player Relationa duo combined for six slrlkeoull and Committee,)" said Steinbrenner, six walks. OIJ:on and BuiUette got " but there is no reason tbe owners tile call for .Glouster, fanning ' four shouldn't have some input. We are in!! walking tine. ' the ones involved." CoDecting bill for Meigs were The story of strike developments Zane Beegl,e witb two slnglea, Kent C81Ulot be .found in newspaper Wolfe a doullJe, Roger Kovalchik, headlines nor in the communiques · Jerry Fields, Bob Foster, Terry from negoti~tlng 9e58ions. It's WiylaDd, and Tony Riftle singles. taking place behind tbe 8Celles bet· In tbe second game, Meigs ex• ween a few adamant traditionallsls, ploded tor 15 bill and 17 1'111111, while slill looking for Kenesaw Mountain Landis to poke .his craggy-haired head over the box seat railing; and River Downs results the progressives who realize CINCINNATI (APJ - Johnny baseball baa changed and can never Nears, ridden by Charles Woods Jr., be the same again. · tooi an early lead and romped to a It's now big business - live· TV, Madison Avenue marketing, six·letlllh victory Monday In tbe conglomerate financing, tax writeof· featured eighth race at River Downs fs, million-doDar-a-year salaries and and paid f4;" andn,~. players who come to the ballpark · Davey Rotb placed, paying ...60 with an agent on one side and a and $3.80. Justamar was third for lawyer on the other, laden with f4,40, The 4-5 double cl Fore ~r briefcases. and Aurebob returned .-e.20. The It's a game that Steinbrenner, boss of the giant American Shil>' crowd of 3,021 bet $350,944. building Company, knows well. The same for Williams, fonner owner of Scioto Down results the Washington Redskins, one of tbe OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Barkeenest legal minds in the country. They are buttressed by otber en- nacle won tbe featured eighlh race terprising club owners wbo feel Monday at Scioto Downs and paid basebaD needs fresh, new vision and $Ul, $3.40 and $2.60. 0. Obadias was second and paid better understanding of modem conditions - men such as Peter $2.60 and $2.40. Willow First was O'Malley of the Dodgers, John Mc- third and paid $3.20. Barnacle covered the mile in a Mullen of the Astroe and Eddie time of2:01 flat. Chiles of the Rangers. The ninth trifecla of »& paid Despite protestations of unity among the owners, it's well·known $552.60. The attendance was 4,011 and the thai there is a sharp schism in the handle was$357,744. ranks. Summer baseball results In Big Bend Little League action the New Haven Reds claimed a 4-2 extra inning win over Pomeroy Powell's Giants. New Haven took a 2-o advantage in lhe fifth inning, but PoweD's tied the score in lhe bottom of the sixth. Neither team could ·muster a run in the first extra inning, but ln the eighth, New Haven · plated two runs and held on for the : win. Rob Grimm who started for the winners was relieved by Mike Wolfe and Matt Fisher. The tMo fanned nine and walked four. For Powell's · Giants Brian Tannehill got the start : and Todd Hysell came on to relieve. : They fanned 13 and walked 12. : Jor Burris tripled and singled for the winners, while teammates Dale Smith and Mike Wolfe singled and doubled respectively. Pomeroy outbit the winners, but : couldn't score when it reached base. : Lee Powell had two singles for the : winners, Don Dorst doubles and Steve Musser had the key hit that drove in two runs, sending the game into extra innings. Musser's hit came with two out in the bottom of the first frame. Brian Tannehill, : James Nonnan, Scott PoweU, and : BiU Brothers each singled. The Racine Reds recently posted two straight wins in local tittle league play, defeating Chester 8-4 and Stewart 11-9. At home against Chester's Chieftains Racine's Don· nie Riffle pitched a great game lo : pick up the win. Riffle was the star· rer and collected three strikeouts, before gelling relievCd by Mark Porter who got the save. Porter fanned five, whilethepaircombinedtowalk eight. B. Ritchie suffered the loss with three strikeouts and three walks. Brian Diehl and Jamie Hensler each tripled for the winners. At Stewart against the Lancers, Racine claimed an ll-7 win. Matt Jewell pitched a good game for the win in going tbe distance. Jewell had 11 strikeouts and 13 walks. P. Bartell lrik suffered the loss with five s eouts and eight walks. For tbe winners Brian Diehl and Malt Jewell each doubled, while Mace doubled twice for tbe Lancers. The Pomeroy Plnltes defeated the host New Haven Cubs 11·2 behind a one hit pitching perfonnance by Huey Eason. Euon struck out five batters and walked eight. Taking the loss for New Haven was J. T. Uoyd ' Kitchen hit a home run. J. Hood, P. Melton, and S. Broome each singled. Barrett had four singles for Hanisonvllle, Cline tripled and singled, and Haning doubled. Morris, Haddox, Howard, and Riggs singled for the losers. The Tuppers Plains Tigen boJ& bed the Reedsville Bullets 11-4 to boost their record to 9-0 overan. The undefeated Tigers were led to tbe win by Eddie Collins who fanned nine and walked four. Mltth Barringer suffered the loss with five strikeouts and eight walks. Eddie Collins, Jeff Caldwell, Brian Burst, and Brent Bissell each banged doubles. Collins, Bissen, Drenner, Spencer and Myers each singled for the winners. Milch Barringer had a horne run and Mark Griffin a triple for Reedsville. In Minor League action Sugar Run Ashland rolled by Salem Center 11·2. Stacey Shank tripled for tbe winners, while Brian Kovalchik, Terry Peuter, and Chris doubled. For .Salem Center Dennis Edmonson doubled. .a1ao hadand • • agood ni~Otherwltb~!ten two ·doubl• triple. for the Plnl.es were Brian Layll with ~~~-OO:ea~~ homerun. Phil Kine a double, and ar~~rteldlulnlle.1beionebiuor tile Calllwa m.te by Paula-.. llli't'IIGm'lll dropped a 1Z.U dr.td" to the Indiana. Baker t11e w1ri11111C ptdler, while Hanlnl ..... the - M. Baker hid • trtpllltrlhewl Pl'l,wbileE..... ... diJ allied and llnPd. and J. R. - + f 0 lllrliltc atwo-hitter, and reconlln8 a · Kov8icblk, and nelda added ~ea. . perfect fOI!l'forofour day et .tbe A w~ pme wWI Vl!*n . ,plate. . · . County · ha~ been eanealltd, · BrowD fanned ellld and Wllked ' . however, tbe locel dilmcllldela wiD jlllt one in CllllltaDdlnl pltchiDc per- · ·return to action tbla wrrlwMI In a fornlaJice, Trace and SlmpiOn com. ~at Atlleno. Albina, blned for four ltrlkeliala and four Meigl, . Wellltolf, and Q-oabvWe Wilko In pitchlne 111n18 for Wellaton. will CIJIDI)IIIe In tbe IGunll1 ~ BrowD led Me1p · wltb three Meigs playing at 11 a.m. and J p.m. lin8Jea, a long Heme run, and three on Saturday. KO\IIlcblk oincJed; .FGIIter aing!ed, RBI'L Wolfe ilnlled and doubled, ·and lleelle claubled. After. a big four run flral Inning, lllelp claimed tile aecond game cl tbe twlnblll 7·1 on a five bit, one run pllchlni perfonnance by Jeff Wayland. Waylalld Kt dOWII nine batters via lllrlboul8 and Walked Sports transactions ' jlilt two In I fine effort. COUinl. Ray I and Sboot went Che diiWiea for ~~~ Wellalon, farlllblc nine and walklni . TiprCab fer Jim lfolchl<io, dol......, toddo. =c:=..t::t:"l:'i l.:lllnh...nddnltcltitlce. BUFFAW~t.oz':.r fullbock, year to a series of · 111..... · flvo ·one- entract•. CLEVELAND BROWNS-SIIno4 lteviA McGill, .. tackle. clolmOd Groy, · "' procedural waivers from Detnllt LIOIII. ' ll1e DETROrr UONs-sJcned Mark Nlcbols, :;:tu.";"elr~ctaGroco, Ollenalve IUinl, 1u NEW ENGLAND, PATIUOTS -"lpot!Cno ~ In girls' softball action tbe Pomeroy Indiana shut out the Middleport Dusten 6-0. Tammy Wright was tbe winning pitcher with one strikeout and no walks. Shelly Stobart came on in relief to fan one and walk none. Elise Meier suffered · tbe loss with four strikeouts and three walka, before Tina Hendricks :e!ts~ issue one walk and no For the winners, Shelly Slobart 1be vlailing New Haven Bravea len. MelpbittersWere Wolfewilba ®,able IIIII liniJe, ltevU:blk witb I horrtt filii, Terry Waylalld witb a double, and rltldnllll Nidi a:-rd ••••, . . ' . 0. .................. ~·---­ , I I. • •i-'-, ..._ Earlier In the week, MelgJ battled Belpre to a U tie art. nine__ itlnlng8. ._.... In that p1111 Jlocer Ku•""""" ·•'""' '.111 LD•r-. I'IK;OI'ded 13 ~and allowed jUit ft"' walb liiiJIOther greit pii~~~:'Jb-Acqlllml Kyle GI'IIOOOI'I. · , chinl ~. Roser Gaul q . . - , oo walven from ll1e Ooklond banged twG lllnclea. wblle Wolfe, Ralclon. Relouecl Crail-.~. Slanod Homer -"II boc:t, ud lloat A memorial service for deCeased memben highlighted tbe Thuntlay meeting of tbe Philatbea Women held at tbe Middleport Church of Christ. Mary Martin had the program with Rose Reynolds, Betty McKinley, EDa Mae Daugherty, Frances Roush, Calby Erwin, Farie Cole, Reva Beach taking part. Mrs. Cole gave devotiona, and those reported ill were Martha Searls, . J-. ~~·~1-~·~ooon Pee wee event 11et Mlnldl, pard Slcned John lldlrro,lree llfel)lllci - · t o o -year controct. No-'=~ IIARTFORDWIIALERII R)..... Gntllllllen, 1 oatto, to a ~il•"' contract . GEORGIA-NomedRayGol!dlroctoralf'*' ball . rocr.ulttns. . SUPPERY ROCK- Named Fred Goldlmllh hood footboll .,.,h. APPB.UUNCI8 - , 'Die Y.... Jlelleven, The annual Pee-wee league tournamenlat Mlcldlepon Park wiD be held June 1).2!. QIIJdren through IIIII . .10 wtn be allowed to compete. J'or furtbet lnfonnation caD. 982-60M lodl'y,(Tueaday) after 10 p.m. 1:11 JL11L aa'l'llmday, Ja. %1, flnt ~ cllbe ID' -.1 r.pua, ud au p.m. oa Frtday,·Jtme 21. MatiDg Anxiety may tri er overeating ·YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO AnEND By IAU L Llllldluer (Nialll of U parll) It's time to leam how to relu. That's part ol being good to yourself and llvinl thin. Relulng relieves arudety, which trluera eating for many people. Relaxation ts an art and, like any art, ta1tea time to master: TOO deciSion to practice relaxation ts tbe firll and moat Important step. Relaxation can be especially belpful before lileala to help you slow down and concentrate on your dieting goala. Before you start, conjure up some positive thoughts about yourself and · what you are dOing. Jnltlllly, ael aside five minutes for relaDtlcn Try to work up to 20 mlnutlll day. Start by liUinC camfortably In • chair. aaee your eyes and ~ cenlnite on your feet. TlgiQn your foot muaclea for a count cl three. Then ,.u. Repeal tbla proceaa ol tena1na and re1uinR u you move up to your liMa and tbiP. . Switch to your anna. Make a tight flit wtlh both banda. Hold II for Jl count Gl three. Then releaae. Notice ' tbe tenllon flowiD8 out cl your hand. Then 1en1e and re1u your wrist. Continue.with tbe olber parll of your ·GOSPEL MEETING JUNE 15 thru 21 7r30 NIGHnY Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. IRING YOUR IIIU ann. Nat tense and relu your head and parll cl your face. Then do tile aame with your whole body. Some len8ion will be relieved even If you practice re1uln8 for.Olily five rnlnulll II a time. And remember ' tbat lClU care enough about yOW'Ielf to try liOIDelbinc new. Social calendar CHES~~~t~CIL O.uah'n p.m. • 323 • cl America, ru.lly, 8 tbe 11111. Qall'tlrly lirtbdayl wW • allrar ftd. llllelt a...Uon by ! ~&tr:S:~:;:, . Sllii8CIUPTlON RATa llyC.m..w-OnnMi .............. .. .......... rua OneM<rih ., , .. ,, ... ,,,,,,,,., ..... ...41 TIMidly, lqae cl Mn. Wi11lam Manti db Mn.lllrley llrvwD, COo llollllil R"IP"w plarllt, thank cl· fwirll II be llbD, Mn. Robert ' m.• OneVNr ......................... SINGLI!:COPY PIIIC&'I Dolly """" """ .. """"" 15~ WoodnnltolraveclnotiGna. SPBaAL IIIITING, Racine l.codp til, rr. ud ~ s.bocribmt not der!lrinc to JIIIY.the corrior " r-. 7:Jip.m. "-117; won 1n TNY mnit in .dvlnl't direct ICI 11le DIUy Sentinel "" 1 I, I or II 111011111 bull. Cradft will bo &lvtn carrt.r eoclr llllllllh. IE ........... _... WWIIB POST II, Allwl• IAIIGD 'I'DIIda1: Dinner at 7 p.ai. tGI wed bF lllllltlllc at a ' ' No KUbtrcripll .... b)' malt pmnltted in townl where home carrier IWI'Vict ill Willable. MAILIIIIISCIIII'nON , p.m. It :illl 10 .... 111 new c:GDlfl" #11111dll1lnlo Tllallwlllalao : be iliiiiiJIIIID of at!ll J .. :::a.....Y . lMmth ........... .. .. ........... fiUI lltl ·~ .. .. · ............ .. · .... 111M I r .... iiii.OiliiiioiiO.." .... 111.• v.. up tile lfUIIIIaft iJrls, Ito r, Lyu Kloea, CIDdy Parter, Jayue Hoeflleb, ADele HGUCIIlDI, Stepballle HGUCIIlDI, T1u Eut, PHyWa Davis ud Joy Hudlea; ..ell from lbe left, Raltdy Olbonll!, Director Marc Fllllz, aad Craie Dant. Not pletared Ia me111ber, VIcky Boyles. I '.....,.. • • -le ,_., 11/lbe Mldtl!eport FinI Baplbl a-ell, will be . . . ., nro a)llltll8llcel atlbe . - I Bllllall Repua. 'J'IIe P"'IJl will appear at Miller time NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) John Miller, a freshman player on · tbe Connecticut College buketball team, was sitting on tbe bench In a game against Vassar, wondering if he would ever get a chance to play. Witb Connecticut ahead by 15 points and less than five minutes to go, his friends in tbe balcony rolled down a sign which said: "It's Miller time." The coach took the hint and sent Miller into the game. John played tbe last four minutes and scored three points ... a season high for him. through eight, and Miss Flame, ages ' nine lbrough 13, will be selected on tbe basis of one penny per vole. There will be cash prizeS and trophies awarded In these two contests as well as the Miss Rutland pageant. Girls interested in entering any of tbe events are asked to contact Jack Walker or Jo Ann Stewart at their earliest convenience. Also, registrations are being taken for participation in the annual parade. These are to be made Ibis week with Lily Kennedy, 742-2861, or Charl\'1 Barrett, 742-2578. . Philathea women meet f'()IJ'I'MASTER ' Send odd....., lo1lte Dolt, Senlin<l, Ill Court St., Pmteroy, Ohlo46'118. IIIMVALilfiiiiNCIIIpaiQuo. ell, etllltJ l'llt .. bitS 11 Jilin. Jalld lilt llelrle, l'ect 11 iiiJ ~.·~~~.v~ vour Independent Aalllt "·-'Jl .,.. • • More Thin One C.DinJ. Ill His thI ("·Dol'1CJ· for VtOUr . · ~ N--' ' E.... RU - . ' A beauty conleat to select Miss Rutland will be held as a part of tbe annuill July 4tb celebration of tbe Rutland Fire Department. Contestants m"'t be 13 tbrolllih 18 yeat'll of age, single, must have parental consent and · must be a resident of · Rutland Township or Rutland Villalie. The contestants will undergo Interviewing by a panel of judges, will present a talent act and will appear in formal gowns as a part of tbe competition. The ~ lestanl8 will take part 1n tbe annuill paradewhlchsllrtsat!Oa.m. In conjunction, with the celebration, 8 Miss Spark, ages four c:=- II:_narrow~;;ly;;def;;ea;led;;the;;;Pui;'*;;'OJ~Jn.;;~;Y~•;;. ;";";"';"~"~";";"~";";";";~ . TueSdiJY, June 1,,1981 ' f1ii~!~ii~~~ Bruce Taylor 3Muotlr .... ...... ;·: • Mtnth •.... · .. •.............. ". • 1 BytheBend Fire. Dept. to sponsor July 4 beauty.contest WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST ""'.., ••t vtrpoto Th-e Daily Sentinel ' Tlle- ~Pirates unieaabed a 14 hit at- · bard each singled. feel 'night the plate three ,singles andata triple. Roddwith Harrilon posting a 17-6 vletory . Kovalcl!lk and GllllpoJIJ' FGIIter' 1eunet1 up for· an ,eight strikeout, .five walk ' perfOI'IIliiiCe. Burdetle, eamj,ben, and Fai1'ea took tuma on tbe mound for GIOIIIIer, fanrdnc tliree and lasulng five free pa11ea Racer Gaul bad two IIIJIIIes, Brown a home run, Wolfe a ilngle, Fields three singlea, Tony Riffle a single, Joe Bob Hemsley two alncJes, Mike BilleD a double, Wayland a double and single, and Kovalcblk, Foater singll'l. . BROWN'S DAY · Sunday afternoon IJi Racine was Kenny Brown Day as Brown led Meigs to a 7~ Win over Wenston by dians 6-4 in local softball action, Angie Tennant was the wil\ning pit· cher with three strikeouts and one walk. Tarruny Wright suffered the loss, fanning two and issuing no walks. Donna Long hammered a Shot makes hall home run for tbe winners. Dravo posted an 11-9 win over CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP)- RonBrazle and Brazle in senior softball nie Carr, a 6-foot-2 guard for tbe play. Debbie Michael picked up tbe Western Carolina basketball team, win with four walks and no made one shot last fill which carried 200 W. Main St. Pomnr, Ott. strikeouts, while Tracy Hennan suf- aU the way to the BasltetbaD HaD of fered tbe loss. Hennen walked four Fame 1n Springfield, Mass. and fanned two, In a game between Weatem Carolina and Middle Tennessee, From' Zion, Illinois Renee Smith and Becky Michael three-point playa were lllowed as an each had four bits and three runs ,..:expe~rlme~~n~ta!p~prov~ed~by~tlle~N~CAA.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:!:::!~~~:!::!:~~ scored to lead Dravo. Smith had a double and three singles and Michael had four singles. Laren Open Dally 10·9; Sunday J.6 I Wolfe had a triple and single, Debbie Michael a double and single, Trad Mearns 8 double, and Teresa HID, Michelle Johnson, and Linda The Saving flace .. O'Brien each a single. For tbe losers Tracy Gennan tripled and singled twice, Vicki Wise tripled, KeWe Tyree doubled and singled, while Unda stewart, Penny Dewhurst, and Rhonda Little singled Two big innings boosted host twice. Mae Nakarnllto, Megan Clle, Mason to a 1~ win over previously . and Angie Fisher each singled, while unbeaten Syracuse. Decker was the Lisa ADen added a double. winning pitcher for Man, striking out three and giving up no walka . .----------~ Mike Kloes suffered tbe loss, striking out three and walking just The Uuily Sentinel one. Doug Owens came on in tbe fVIPII-) A Dtvlololrol-_lor. tbird to fan two, maintaining perfect control for no walka. Publ ~lto<t every anon-, _ , iJinlulfr For Mason, BiDy Marshall hit a Frid!y, Ill Court su..t. bY tiro Ohio Valioy Publiloltlng Cotnpony • llultlmodia, lne., home run, Starcher tripled and Purneroy, Ohio ••• fn.%111. ,. pootap prtldii........,,Ohio. ' doubled, and Sullivan tripled. Bennett singled twice, while Tucker, Mombft , PnM, lntan4 DoilY Pnort "-irrtiGn and the Amoricon Decker 1111<1 Grande! singled once. New.,.por Publilheno-loo Shawn claimed tbe lone Syracuse hit AdvertiKinK RepruentaUn, iil'lllhun N......,per S.ltr!, 11:1 tlllnl A...,.., New whiph was a single. York, N<w York 10011. ' Softball Actlou banged a home run, Heather Woods tripled, and Tammy Wright doubled. For Middleport Elise Meier singled twice, Shannon Stewart, Tina J1en. :efanned four and walked only dricb, Kay Smith, and Nancy lfuO. tack aa Dave Hendrlcb had a per- Tui!Ciay. Jype JUU! Pomeroy-Middleport, Olllo at .-. .. a 7:• p.m. zU 11r a.• n ' .. .-. - ' 111 2.50 ln negative terms. Without even having met you, I know that you are not doing yourself justice. Write down three good things about yourself each day for the next four days. When you feel good about yourself, It's easier to stay on a strict diet. It's OK to brag to yourself. It's also OK to ask for help from your spouse or a friend. . One clthe ways to follow your plan is to share it with someone else. Be sure to eat with that person, Eating with othen brings out your company manners, which are a wonderful aid to dieting. YeurCbanl!ngBody The best way to work on a flatter turnnly Is to keep your abdominal muscles pulled ln. Practice doing so as often as you can. Properly exercised, the abdominal muscles are tbe best girdle of an. "Half a Hula" will work on your waiSt as well as your abdomen. To start, stand comfortably witb your . knees relaxed, your feel apart and your hands on your hips. Keep your OOdynllla~eyourwaiit . I, Tuell your hips under and swing Year Dally Diet There II no added fat on your diet plan. That is becauae fat is very high in calories. ·For example, mayonnaiae, butter and salad oil have 100 calorie~ per tebleapoon. For tbe same 100 calories, you could eat an egg or three ounces of chicken. Of courae, eggs, bread, chicken, cheese, antf many otber foods contain some fat. TodaY'S menu caDs for you to eat 12 ounces cl cottage cheese, two cups cl chopped celery, carrots and green peppers and one whole cantaloupe. ADow yourself. illl the no-calorie beverages you desire. Y-CbaqiagWaya Who are you? What do you think about yourself? You are likely to think ol yourself them to the left as far as poesible. 2. Circle your bipa fgrward, pushing your front pelvic bcfues forward and up. 3. Continue in a circling movement to swing your bips as far as poeslble to the right. 4. Return to tbe starting position. 5. Repeat steps one through four starting from tbe right. · Do Ibis exercise twice to the left and twice to the right. Work up to four times each way dally. Polly's Pointers Make fiurniture polish . h b ;IJ wtt easy e.eswax rectre Pearl Reynolds, Gertrude Miller, and Trudy Williams. · Nora Rice, president, thanked aU those who helped with the father-son banquet on June 7. It was decided to serve dinner for "Come Alive" Singers fnm C.B.S. on June 26 at 5:30 p.m. Committees appointed were Regina Swift, Clyda Aliensworll), Dorothy Roach, Clarice Erwin, kitchen; Betty McKinley, Sandy Gibb6, dining room; Grace Hawley, EDa Mae Daugherty, and Mildred Hawley, clean-up. A junior high bake sale was announced for June 20 at Vaughans starting at 8 a.m. Anyone with donations cl baked goods should contact Cathy Erwin. The July 9 Philathee meeting was announ~ed with Sharon Stewart, Becky Loving, Beulah Roush, Louise McElhiney, and Margaret LaDance as hostesses. The program will be on cake decorating presented by Mrs. Stewart. Attending the meeting were Mary Bailey, Reva Beach, Farie Cole, Clara Conroy, EDa Mae Daugherty, Cathy Erwin, Grace Hawley, .Lula Mae Quivey, Mary Martin, Betty McKlnley, Evelyn Murray, Rose Reynolds, Nora Rice, Beulah Rol,ISh, Regina Swift, Mabel Walburn, and Frances Roush. Faith Perrin Perrin initiated ATHENS - Faith Perrin of Pomeroy is one of 32 students recently initiated into the Ohio University chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. .Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1776, recognizes those students with high scholastic achievements who meet certain liberal arts distribution requirements. Perrin, a senior majoring in preveterinary medicine, is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin of 213 Mulberry Ave. Perrin, who is also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa leadership honorary, has received a Dean's Achievement Scholarship and the Rush Eliot Pre-Professional Scholarship. . Plan grange session Hemlock Grange will meet at 7 p.m. Saturday at the hall. Laurel Grange will visit. Ali members are urged to attend. To meet Thursday · Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet at I: 15 p.m. Thursday at the Rock Springs Methodist Church. Nancy Morris will be the hostess. Susie Pullins will present the program, and the contest will be conducted by Lottie L. . nard. ASTROGRAPH June 17, 1981 This coming year you 're likely to make a shift in the type of friends who will appeal to you . Pals who are doers with a more serious outlook are apt to be the companions you'll seek . GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Be especially careful if making any larger purchases today , You 're too willing to believe what you want to hear and you could make a bum dea l. CANCER (June 21 ·July 22) All transactions today , especially legal mailers, must be clearly defined and detailed, step ·by·step and put in writing . Assumptions will prove unwise. LEO (July 23 · Aug. 22) Something you may have neglec · ted to take care of could surface today . Don' t waste time making excuses. Attend to the matter at once. VIRGO (Aug, 23·Sept. 22) Un · characteristically, today you could allow your social interest to woo you into spending far beyond your means. Save your dreaming for when you 're sleeping . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23 ) Be careful what you say about anybody today, even those wno mav deserve a tongue lashing . It could make YOU look bad, in · stead of the wrongdoer . SCORPIO (Del. 24·N·ov. 22) II 'you've made a mistake, don' t try to cover it uc w ith a lot of rationalizat ions . Taking a stand on a hopeless cause is fruitl ess. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J·Dec . 21) A material involvement must be nandled prudent ly today . if you display an unrealistic approach , you cou ld alienate others altogetner . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. IY) This is not the day to get into a t 1 nger·poi nt ing contest w i th associa tes regard ing who is r ight or wrong . Each could end up making things much tougher for the other . AQUARIUS ( Jan. 20· Feb. lY ) Politi cal intr igues could cause you problems today, whether it be wi th your peers or at work . Don' t be placed in a position where you must choose sides. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Si tuat ions mav develop in your business deali ngs today whi ch w ill require extreme tact to rec· t ily . Keep palsy witn persons who can make you money . ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Gel all the facts before lasning out 11 you hear some unfl atteri ng things were said about you . You could mak e matters worse by ac· cusing an innocent person. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you allow an unpleasan1 material matter to get the best of you today, about all you' ll accomplish is to cause an unprOductive day . Keep cool. • By Polly Fllller DEAR POU.Y- U you have had 8peclal etrnlpODdeDt shortening on hand for time DEAR POU.Y -My grandfather and are W1IW'e u to wbether It's nlll Wl8 I furniture . frehl, try tbla teat befonnrilnc II: Melt one or two lablr 'PM• cl tbe maker and he alwaya mixed b1a shortening In alldllet and let It lit at i"lQJJ tempnlure ~ u tile own furniture . shortening Ia I'IJidd, • wiD ll1)tll """'... tte aaldtt terrible In tbe It attn :;;;"~ better . ame111 OK, tile shortening II attn tban anythln1 goodtouae. lftllallle In lbe To ll'e8M blldD& tina, mb: two ltOrea. I think bla tablelpoona Gl Dour witb e11e formall.bad beetPOlLY . wu In It, bull can't remember tbe ol ahortenlnc In • cup. Gild frrlred*da. I:¥ you belp witb momb.. u llldlaraelpeT -II>WE := DEAR MOWE- '11le ftmllla II a 10011 all-papoire palllb llllde with~ II WIUI: .... or dJip four CUICel cl ~uJ!u Into • et11w cu 11 ' • =- .::re eab ~ IIWDI~~ euler and ... .... tban eGIIo veatloaal ........ 81111 llotrrq. It also lllfti • loveiJ allldlll brvim el'llltCIIIheelb.- MfiS. II. the bOOt makes tbe boola aaeood as new. Be, sure boola are completly dry applylnc Blue. - before HELEN the And be careful not to get any glue on your flngera! - POU.Y Polly will aend you - cl her slgDed tbank-JOU newapaper coupGD cllppen If abe yoar· favorlll PollMr, Pllft or Pntbllua In her colunm. Write POlLY'S POIN· TERS 1n cu:e cl tbla i*wapaj)el'. · Regatta to ftature arts and crafts·show food-. • ..,. DEAR POLLY- W. meklnc a - l r l t ad ........ pllllllled wltllllilt ...... clnll'a lfllalrllD..t~·~ (DOI'f. .ft lbe Pill a~ ..... .... ..... t "• hllll'C wlllll lbe ,.... lllllfll IIIII lllllllle, 81111 • ..., w- if the ..... ipiD lMo AWARD - Mn. laeirel . . . . NC!IItw a "tead•r ol tile maa111 ~,._tile .... WIIIIIIIK Ill I, Jllltw ol tile W'IICII'I Ulllled P I t . .ll Q llell .... aa -rd Ia prtl II I t1 tile ... a • Jl I ' .... llatllrtllll ..... wltlnalrialla,_..llvea . . . , 175 rtllr I 79 ,fr I illftJW~-. .... . r.- '),, . . I, f, .. , I I ill II_.._, .. " lltrt'' tMI'M' •lltb ,ww'lllllaa IOwllleamn Q LAUle a . -. .... ~,...a ... ( .... ,.. .................... l REUtER -BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. Main 992-6681 lllkokil• . . lSI I \'lralldlBir ..,. J ,, 111 anllelteY.Mr.lltiiiiii ... Mn. �• ~-~~~~~======~~~·I' · A fatheN!on banquet was held Phyllis Gilkey, MUtzl Saltsman, recentlY at the Middleport Church of Amy Erwin, and Jennifer McKinley. Christ with Robert McElhinney Fathers and 80118 attending were be~ iecOgnlzed as the oldest Kevin and :Joe Loving, Dayton father, and Scott Saltsman, the McElroy, Robert McElhinney, youngest father, attending. David Horton, Raymond Baker, · 'lbe banquet was aerved by the Dana Swift, LawreDI!e Stewar\, Phllathea Women of the cburcl1 with Mack, Barry and Greg Stewart, · Amy Erwin having charge of the Glen Evans, Raymond Cole, He!' program. She read "What is a main Kincaid, L. D. Hartinger, Father" with Glen Evans having a WUbur Theobald, Earl aild Scott solo, and Danny Thomas reading "A McKinley, Bob, Paul and Scott Father's ,Job." Joe Loving, MattEr- Melton, Wlllard Boyer, Ted and Ted . win, Scott Melton accompanied by Riley, Jr., Osby and Adam Martin, Kevin Loving, sang "He's StiU Sam and Steve Crow, Mike Gerlach, Working on Me." W. T. Grueser, Scott Saltsman, Don Assisting wi~ the dinner were and Mat~ Erwin, Jim, Jared, Ailron, Nora Rice, Cathy Erwin, Frances · aild' Adam Sheets, Lester and ROush, Farie Cole, Betty McKinley, Richard Bailey, and Dan and Danny Marilyn Wilcox, Reva Beach, Thomas. 'lbelma Boyer, Becky Loving, TOPS plans for 4th "Blast off with TOPS - Freedom honor on the float. Honored as the weekly best loser from Fat" will be the theme of the float to be entered in the July 4 was Linda Stewart with a loss of four parade at Rutland byTOPSOH 1466. pounds. She was sung to by other Plans for the float were finallzed members and presented a dollar. at last week's meeting with Nellie Runner-up was Connie Black. The Haggy to purchase supplies and previous week's best loser was members to work on making the Phyllis Clay. Flower fund donations decorations following this week's were taken and members were asked to contact absent members to meeting. Members were reminded to take encourage them to help with the miscellaneous items for the picnic float. Geraldine Fauber was basket and that there are only three welcomed into the club as a new more weigh-ins before Miss July 4th member: Secret pal responsibilities is selected. She will have the seat of were reviewed. TOPS 570 holds weight workshop A workshop on weight loss to be held at Grove City on Saturday was announced when TOPS OH 57a of Pomeroy met last week. Delores Long presided at the meeting with the 18 members attending showing a loss of 11 pounds. Trina Faulk was the weekly queen with Frances Haggy as runner-up. It Graduates Academy from was noted that the spring wardrobe contest ended on June 9 and that the wiruiers will be announced at this week's meeting. Anyone who has not paid her money for the contest is asked to do so immediately. KOPS night will be observed the week before the Meigs County Fair. RADFORD, Va. - Diana E. Rice of Reedsville, was recently named to the spring quarter dean's list at Radford University in Radford, Va. Rice, a junior home economics education major, is the daughter of Harley Rice of 51488 Riee Run Road. A student must be enrolled fulltime and have a grade point average of at least 3.4 before being named to the dean's list. On Dean 's List PENSACOLA, Fla.- Helen Marie King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. King of Pomeroy, was · named to the Dean's List by Joel H. 1 Ir11 t'ullenix, Dean of the college, at Pensacola Christian College for academic achievement during the spring semester of the 198«h''1 school . year. She w named to the Dean's List as a result of earnign a " B" average or higher. . Baby shower held . Mrs. Roy (Chestene) Bickle was honored with a baby shower May 20 at the home of Mrs. Gary Barry, Fairfield-Centenary Road. Refreslunents consisted of punch and a cake decorated and blue and pink booties. Attending the shower and sending gifts were: Virginia Barry, Lois Layne, Trena Jeffers, Wanda Williams, Sharon Johnston, Eileen Halley and Deanna Skrobot, Lula Preston, Brenda Drwnmond, Mary Pelfrey, Katherine Harrop, Roberta, Heather and Jarrod Harrop, Roberta, Brenda and Paula Cox, Rhonda Cusack, Mariane Minor, Pat and Robin ,Brister, Malme BJ"lllTIfield, Norma Harrison, Mavis Sakoski, Brenda Renfroe, Unda McComas, Kim Mays and Debbie Davis. , ALL STEEL ROGER HYSEll'S Farin BuUdinp GARAGE Sites .'\i "From l0x30" -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission . Repair Hrs.: Mon.-Fri. 9 a :m.-5:30 p.m. SMALL AlliENS SPORT CYCLES StilmSI>n 4ve. Athens, · Utility Buildings . Sizes from 4x6 to 12•40 P&S BUILDINGS Rt. 3; Box 54 Ph. 614·843·2591 · 6·15·!lc Garages - Buildings - Blrns-Equl,m..,t, · · S~Mi~S POLE BUILDINGS IS'xZV' up to 40'x1118' PORTABLE ST&Ii!L STORAGE BUILDINGS C4'x16', l'xr, 1'•10', IO'xiO', 10'XI2' &upl Any sin built' to your spec:lllcatlons. .Models In Meigs, · Gllllla and Mason Clountles. FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings Guarantted ,. ' I' .I 992·5682 I Icenhower and Dwight CAT 1).6.(. Farm Ponds ·Land ng- Roads. Call: Birth announcement Mr. and Mrs. Rick Icenhower, Rt. I, Middleport, announce the birth tl a son, Dwight Wayne on May 21, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven J)OIIIldil d ed . and ftve ounces an measur 20 inchesin length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. PULLINS EXCAV~TING 992 •2478 or Blain Milhoan 985-3965 6-\~ 1 mo . CONTRACTING ·· ROOANG. · All types of root work, new or ropalr gutters .and downspout<, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard • · ::::~~:~ ' "Beautjlul, Custom Buill Garages" Call lor free siding estimates, 949- 2801 .or 949. 2860 . No Sunday Calls 3·n.llc New Homes - ex• tensive remodel· . · mg. . e Electrical work e Roofing w·o rk 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 6·3·1 mo. · ' •Dump Truck Serving Your Area tor 20 Years Lic ~ nsed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 5·21 1fc l<itche'n ' cabinets, ' bath remodeling, roofin9 & gutter, siding & plumbing & electrital, eon- Rooling & Gutter Remodeling crete, storm windows, woodburners installed. AREA RESIDENTS sewer line connections, house changes tha·t have to be maae. Bac~ hoe and CALL: Paul Sigman-992· 2984 any in doser service a ~ailfble. 992·2036 5·20·1 mo. Pat Milchell- 742·2562 6·7·1 mo. 5·8·2 mo . pd . Ir;~~~~===~E===;:::::::i~=======j-======== CARPENTER'S MASON TEXACO J&C DAN.CE STUDIO MECHANIC & BODY MAN SANITATION Now Taking Enrollment for Summer Classes. In Pomeroy & Racine ON DUTY DAILY Ages land Up PH. 304-773-9510 Ca 11949·2710 Lowell & Doug Hal/hilt .owners · Operators weekend attendance of 3,0011 with H ·1 mo. SERVICE Trash Pickup In The Village of M~~.~;~~-~~1~h. ' or 992·7505 , _ ·tfc , 17 5·24·1 mo. HCMARD ROTAVATORS HJ 50"-2Q-30 H.P. HA 60"-25-60 H.P. HE 60''-45-1~ H.P. All Models Available LEO MORRIS Rl.l Side Hill Rd. Rutland, Ohio PH. 742·2455 . ',' 5 11 1 r~=~~~~~=~~=======~~=======~=====~-~-t~c~ about grounds800 during people the who conclave. live on the 1 Fellowship and preaching ser· vices are still the mainstay .of the camp meeting, with an early· morning service scheduled at 6:45 a.m. Various meeting and classes continue through the day, climaxing with the 7 p.m. evening service featuringguestspeake. rs. Youth and children receive special attention with programs and events scheduled for six different age groups throughoutthe day. Sabbath School will continue at the ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand remOCiefing - Rooting ana·gu,er work MILLER ELECTRIC REESE ~ Gl Gl SERVICE . TRENI'W1UING For all DI your W1r· SERVICE inq needs . ~ l ectr ic<ll - Concrete work your pre se nt - Plumbing and electrical work !FreeEslimates) syllem. Residen•oal &Comm ercial Caii742 ·319S or 992 · 7680 V• C' YOUNG .II 992-6215 or 992-7314 · Water·Sewer·Eiectrlc G L' o 1·t h as .ne- c es water Line Hook-ups Septic Tanks countyCertlfied RoushLane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367.7564l Let George Moiler check coMPLETE RADIATOR 5 E RV ICE FrOm the Smallest Heater · Core to the LargestRadlotor Radiator Spec:lollst NATHAN IIIGGS 35 Yrs Ex~rl' tnce · ~· SMilH. NELSON MOTORS INC, Pomeroy, OH. 992-2174 Pit. af-~~=~=P~o~m~e~ro=y~.O~h=·~~t:::=:::;:::::'~H=II~<=t=:~=~=~1~· 7:·1:':::'c=-~~~~~~~5~·7~·1~1c~ clve ri ·u Communt'tJl BUt~aers The Community Builders Club metattheh omeofM r.andM rs. Roy Hannum for the May meeting. At· tending were Mr. and Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Osbor· ne, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens. The next meeting will be a cook-out at Forked Run State Park June 2() at6:30 p.m. Plus Vest'• . t d p a tl ern P nne 4626 SIZES 8-20 . ClaSS .JfJ'ed Ads SPRING-SUMMERPAnERNCATALOG. 100· s(}les, free patte~n coupon. ($2 Value). CalaiO&. $1. MJ.CMIOOIS .. $Z.OOU<h 134-14""'ctQuil1s 133-f. llamt Quiitin · 130-SIIIIIIn-Sl• 38-~ ~:;'~,~~dd ZSI each 101 poslaee and handline. W~Nl AD eAtra cash tor su opp tng sprees Chester F. Kodym, son of Ruth M. Kodym of 700 Main St., Point Pleasant, W. Va., has been promoted in the U. S. Air Force to the rank of senior ainnan. Kodym is a supply facilities specialist at Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., with the 28th field maintenance squadron. U.S. Rt. SO East Phone 614-662-3121 'Authorized John O...re, New Holland, Bush HOi! farm equipment dealer. 2 used No. ISO Ntw' Holl•nd round hay balers, both In ex· INFORMAnON eel lent c:ondition. PHONE 992-2156 Is Promoted .BOGGS SALES & SERVICE or in gyou 5-1~ · 1 or Write Daily Sentinel (:iassified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy-, o,, 45769 eANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS • l- c 1rd•f Th•'*• t- In Mt moritm 11- HOUtts tOr RIM 12- Mobllt Homts )-Announcements ttr Rent 4t-Apartmtntt lor Atnt mo. DUFF'S PWMBING CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ·oo iiEAnNG 12 P1rk St. 45- Furnlshtd Rooms ..,_Sputfor Rent Middleport, Oh. Ph. "2·6263 . Anytime 41- Wuttcl to Rent U - Equlpmtnl tor Rent 6·15-1 mo. eMERCHANDISE t-Wtlltldta Buy h - HoUHNid Goocta j2- CI, TV, R1ila l!!qulpm'tnt U - Antllllltl J4 - MIK. ~rctla!MIIst eEMPLDYMENT SERVICES ,, _ ._.,war~ttel U- lull«<kltJuNIItt u - Sthult.a W•nt.a .u- Pt h 11- lnsur•nc:• 1•- 1uslnt ss Training 11-ScMols lnstrv ctlon ·~- ,., n - Livntecll M-Htf' & Grilli O~tP~rtvnlty 65-StH I Ptl111irtr n - MOMy to Loan • U- fl'roltss lonet Strvlctt Tlleslx·-Sa•IIIIIJ.._ 1:111111 '1111. Stop in today and take advantage of e TRANSPORTATION eREAL !!:STATE )l - Momn 1., s•t• H- MetH.. Melnes tars... »--'''"'' .... 1111 14- llftlftttt lwilcfiMt n - Autol'torle.. 11· YtMitW.D. _......... me et....... . IACCftHtttl ,,_....., )t-lottl .,,.... ·w-•ulltlettWtllttd REDUCED eSEIIVICES ••- Hemtlmpn...Miftb tt-Pium'-int& ••c~Yatflt Want-Ad AdvtrliJing DNdllnH ..,,........,.., D-l•hutMt ••""""'*" .............. .,.tr 17-u_,.,., tt-llft'tr~t ~ TutllleyttlnPrltltrii ii,,M, ..... , . . . . . tl'lltlt.. - -.,- .M.• - R1tft and Otlltr Information Uollts-.. _....,_ .............. ......... ... .... .............. l'edlral rogulatlons rtqulre a subltontlol Interest penalty for premoture ,.j-ew•Iof cortlflcoto 1\Jnmand prolllblls compounding of Interest. ....... - , Tilt actual return til Investors on TrHSUty Bills is higher. 4utomatlc rtNWable at ma!vrity ollt,.preyolllng rota. . -·-all----..... 1111 • • ....,, ............. ........... ...- - - ............ , .......... .. 11.. · - · -... lloo1 PRICES Oil AU. ....... wanlld to Buy SCASHI FOR YOUR FURNITURE DNEPlECE . OR HOUSE FU~L COMETO . 420L:,VREc-.ti~ONp . 446-ms DPEN9T05 ' · Middl-'· · Pomeroy o\ree-th 915-CitHter , UJ-Porlland 247'-Letort Foils 94V:..Raclne 742-,.. Rutland • Point Pleasant CASH lor your dlampnd!lo gold ana sliver. clan rings, wedding bands, silver .and go I'd · coins. Ta.wn~y Jewelers, .m Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. 451-Leon 574-Apple Grove " 77,\i~Mason "812-Ntw Haven • ,; 1 895-'-~etart 937-Bullalo In Meigs County In Galllo County Cal ~2342 · 992·2156 In Mason county 675-1333 ~ -'' . . ..' '' ' . ' . .' ' ' ''' ~ ' ' ' ' ·•' • r i A Giveaway . Wanted used ilr con· ~~~~~~~~~#;;:!!~===;;:~~ dltloner. Mary Rusk James, 446·0728. . 11 Help Wanted Wanted: Llve·ln house .WANTED TO BUY : SILVER, keeper In Portland, Ohio. GOLD, PLATINUM, STERLING· 843·4636• COINS, . RINGS, JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS. NEED SO!l1eone to Install ABSOLUTE MARKET carpet. Must have own PRICE GUARANTEED. tools. Call675·1ll7. ED BURKETT BARBE·R SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, Woman to stay with elderly OH 10 992-3~76. lady In Cottageville on weekend. 372·3398 Col· HARLEY·DAVIQSON, , pr· tageville, WV. eferably older model, but 23 Prolesslonal will consider new .model II Someone to mow hay. 675· services reasonable. Must be In 1076. COMMERCIAL and In· good condition, In the $1500 dustrial to 12500 price range. Call photograp~y.. Camp Director lor YOC Phone 446·2909 I!J:..4l6·7226 '192·5006. Day Camp. Must have after 4 p.!IJ ... . . -·" college education and be BEDS·IRDN, BRASS, old able to work with children furniture, gold, silver of all ages. ·No phone calls. INCOME TAX AND AC· dollars, wood Ice boxes, COUNTING SERVICE · 812 Viand Street, Pt. Call 446:7068 for ap· stone Iars, antiques, etc., Apply Pleasant, wv. Senior com· Complete households. munlty Center. polntment anytime. Write: M.D. Miller, Rl. ~. Pomeroy, Oh. Or'/92·7760. Dependable man to work Piano tuning and repair, Love your neighbOr tune Cock·a·poo puppy. 99l·:M7S. on dairy farm . 675·5277. your Piano. Bill ward, Wards Keyboard . 446·4372. 12 Situations wanted Gallipolis. · Supers for bee hives. Phone 7~2 -m5 alter 4 p.m. SOME·DNE to share driving and expenses from PIANO TUNING and ser· Old furniture, coppe~ and Gallipolis to Marshall vice, all makes and brass. kettles, split hickory University from June 16 models. Call Bob Grubb at baskets, stone jars with through July 17. Phone 446· 446·.1525. Formerly ·- With Wards Keyboard. 2460. nam... 446·3925. KIliens, 2 tigers, I light grey. Can be seen at 398 Card of Tllltnks Grant St., Middleport, or ' sin·' .. call I wiSh to extend my '192·2520 alter 6;:>.m. cere thanks and ap· ., preclallon ' to my many Male tiger cat, 1 yr. old, ( l wanrea .. 17. friends lor the many cards; :188·8343. ( I For Sale lelteni, gills and visits 18. ( I Announcement while I was a patient .at \9 . . · _ __ _ _ ( 1 F:or Rent Holzer HoSpital. I extend Orange KItten CAll 379· 20. spec:lallllanks to my neigh· 2727. bors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. '21. - - - - - Harden, Or. Walker, and Will give away to good ·, 22. tile nurses. Your kindness hOme 3 puppies 256·6623 or '' I. - ----..:.....:.. will never be.forgotten . 23. 256·6So15. Frankie fw\umaw 2. -----~..:.. 3. _ _ _ __ u: .:....-.---KITTENS and COllie pup· 25. 2· In Memoriam pies. Free, to a good home. 4. ~""""'---26. 256·1352. ' In Memory of Herbert 5. - - ---'-WhiHington who paJSe<l 27. --~6. - -'-- - ' - away I year ago June I, 1 nice automatic Whlrpooi 28. - - ' - - - - 1980. God saw lllat you washing machine, needs a 7. - ..:...-"-- 29. were suffering, the · hills little work. 1 mattress. 2'117 ' 30. were hard to climb, so he BrOOk Drive, Pt. Pleasant 8. - - - ---9. I your weary eyelids or675-640. 31. _ __ _ _ 10. .1._..;;__ __ and whispered 'Peace be thine' . In my heart your 7 week old kltten to ·a good '32. _ ...:.,_ _ _ 11 . memory lingers, but I home. 675-6414. know In vain to weep tears 12. ~--·of Jove can never wake you 13. from your peaceful, happy Mother cat ard 6 week old 34 .~-sleep. When days are dark female kitten. 1 female, 2 HARPER · HALSTEAD 14. 35. _ _ _ __ and lonely one( everylhln.g male· kittens, 7 weeks old. SALVAGE CO., 11th and 15. goes .wrong, I seem to hear 675·2384. Viand Street, now buying 16. you whisper 'Cheerup, metals (copper, brass, smile. and carry on'. Each Kittens. 773·5936. aluminum, lead, stalnl..s time I look at your picture steel, batteries and Mail This Coupon with RemiHance you -m to smile and radiators, ginseng, yellow The Daily Sentinel root, catnip and sassafras). say'don'l grieve, I am 10 am to 6 pm dally. Also sleeping, we. will meet , Lost and Found BoJ 729 again someday'. Honey,l'll '----'===-==-Flea Market on Saturdays. - - - - Pomeroy, Ohio:45769 always love you . Wife· Found In·Swisher Hill area CAII675·5868. Gloria and children and of Kyger Creek, I to I 1&2 grandchildren. yr. old male hunting type doll. mad. size, light brown, .. In loving memory of Edna short haired. Call 367-7594 alter 5:00. Thomas on her birthday Jwne 16. You're always In our thou!ihts, no matter Found: female coon hOUnd• I IT:::::::::::Jff!l~~~== where we go, You'·re Rutland. Leading Creek· Jl always In our helrts, Depot Street area. 742·22<19. Wanted : Janitor to wor~ because we loved you so. abOUt 30 hours per week at Sidly miJSed by Edllll. LOST· Old TNT area, 1 Prasbyteril>n Church. Sub· male Keeshond, bl~tck and mil application at 51 State gray, answers to name o1 St.,Galllpolls. 9:00 am · 1 Announcoments •Bear'. If found, pleaoe tie SWEEPER and sewing up and call 675-6736 after 6 12 :oo before June 30. : machine repair, parts, and pfl1. EXPERIENCED INS. suppll... Pick up and pjEW LISTING ~--------1· AGENT to wor~ with dtli-y, Davis Vac:uum Beautiful newly con· nlstlng ' clients In structed English Tudor Cleaner, One hall mile up Gallipolis. Good startl~g Georges Creek Rd. Call split· entry home close to Income bonus & expense Middleport, Featuring 3 446-029~.. YordSIIt 7 allowance •.. ex. lrenoe 1 bedrooms, 2 /:J baths, benltlts. ThOrough tralnlnv NEW GARAGE OPENING Michigan Yard Sale 50 Nell program. Send resume lamily room and larve or · A~tomatjc transmissions Ave., Gallipolis. Wed. June call l i v i ng room with C.W. Langslord CLU, 10 lllru 11. 91o ?. and all sor11 of mechanical separate dl~lng room, 931 Highway 28 Suite 308, garage and workShop . repair and maJor and American United Life, minor auto body repair. GARAGE SALE. Old Rt. 7, Milford, Good location Dh, .C.SI50 or calli · UNDER CONSTRUC· See JamH Smllll or Tom Addison. women's cloth... 513·24·1222. EOE Maste,..orcall AA6-n57. TION. $5-4,900.00. sizes 16-18 112, hOUMIIOid iRGILB.SR. ' NEW LISTING - A one Items. some collectibles, _ .216 E. Second Street year old 80 loot long 3 City Cab, office 39 State St. etc. June 15·20, 10 a.m. to 6 $185.00 to 1500 weekly dolnv mailing work. No ex· bedroom ranch with a 2 Gallipolis, open 5:30 1111 p.m. perlence required . AP· Phone car garage, concrete · 11:30PM 7 days. '"1·0451. PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. front porch, large-barn, .1·1 l!,4)·992·332S Backyard Sale.. Never Box 224·0, Richmond Hill, corn crib, and five nice ... . , I PAY . hlgltHI prlcH before offered, Texas NY 11418. laylnv acres, which are WHAT DO YOU THINK Rd.,Galllpolls. Mon & pOSSible lor gold and sliver partly fenced with a - o1 this 3 bedroom & Wed. 10 until ? . board fence. Home has 2 colm, rings, lewelry, etc. Tues. GET VALUABLE training trailer with add·on. Plenty of eve~ythlng . Contact Ed Burkett Barber lull bath!, large lamily as a young business person Sliding VIliS door to Shop, Middleport. room with wood burner. and earn good mone;y plus sundeek on a river Yard Sale ~9 Garfield Ave. some great. gilts as a Sen· ' huge livinG room with ·front lot of 3.7 acr .. lor foyer~ and many, mora ATTENTION LADIESJll Gallipolis. June 17'11. Tup· tlnel route carrier. Phone ·relaxation or retire· extras. $62,000.00. HelP pay off those un· perware,. Avon collection, us right away and vet on men!? I'M& Fleetwood, wanted bills working clothing, sneets, bed· the eliolblllty ·nst at 992· equipped kit.. J NEW LISTING '- This evenlngslrom7: 30to10 :30 spread. pots and pans, and 2156 or 992-2157. bedroom. 1'11 ,baths, and hOme ltas posslbllltlesp.m. as a fllltlon stylist. lots of others Items. ga~ F .A. furnace lor on· larve lomlly home or Earn 11.00 ID 110.00 ly 113,500. upper •nd lower apa~t · ' hour profit. Ideal per lor Yard Sale 170 Portsmouth ' NEW LISTING- Very 111ents. A bedrooms, 2 hOmemaker wltll family . Rd. on Rl. Ul, GallipoliS. nice 3 yr.oid brick ranch lull baths1 2 kllc~ens . Call992-3941 from 9-6. honle wllll over 3 acres. June 17·18, 9·? Bedroom set Live In one level, rent 3 bedrooms, 11h bath!, and clollles, etc, the other. 4111 Ave. In central air & heat. Middleport. Carpetlno •. The Meigs Museum, loU Equipped k i!chen, Butter,nut Avenue, will be Super Carport Sale One kitchen equipment, patio, located on hard some lurnilur&. Nlc elot. open Frldaye from 1·3 lor mile from ]unction of Rl. rCNtd only a lew miles lht summer monllls. m,ooo.oo. 160 & O.J. Whitt Rd. Follow from town. Asking the slgm from there. Table STEP INTO YESTER· 157,000.00. ' DAY - Original wood Anyone having a good sized of free ltwms. Adcllllonli , CAMPING LAND · and beautiful dog to giveaway and Items acldtd dally. Wed· The ]IYoodl wltn big oam wood lloors. know's haw to bark phont Tllurs.&Frl. , enear FQrked Run Lake. lous r'o oms 7<12·2761. · EnioY the outdoors this. 1.ditwn·stalrs wilh big Yard Sale. June 16, 17, 11. summer and comp out. staircase leading From 10.5 at (15 Headley LONELY Christi an 14.6 acres. upstairs to a 3 bedroom St. 1 Mlddl_,. Lots of SlngiH. Mitt Christian FREE HEAT- Also 7 1 and full balll. h bath In singlll lnyour ar•. Wrltw mloc. ltwms, rain cancels. acres of "nd with a ullllty room aild family Southern Chrllllen Singles St!Jall hOulle ·lnd L.C. room also. Good toea· Club, PO Box 1123, Sum· s famil~ gerage sale June water. Minerals, other 'lion In Middleport and mervlllt, SC 29ol83.,.. calli· 17·19. 9-4 dally at Roland buildings . Qnly it YesterdaY's Prices. 103·171-91511, 2~ hours. . 111,500.00, owner will Morris rnidtnce, Lono $29,500.00. help fln1nct. Hollow Rd. Just off tile ~· SIX ACRES OF 1~1 ltfLLCRIST lane. Watch for slgm. PIANO L._.. Lucy Jane PRIVACY - And IS at 1~1C711 storage rm. Bulmer. Hartford, WV 112· Larger size clotlllng, some the. edge o1 town. A 1v. Nl.. 3 l!eclfOIImS, 1'1'1 antique dlllltl. Rain or 2395. story frame hOme with balll furnace, 1111nt. 3·4 bedrooms, large clr·iiftiino,_ bbar; and you utility room, nice corner lot. GarlOt Sale. 4th Ave., Mid· cabinets In kltclten, and 2 outbulldl~gs . ANY PERSON who ~ dleport . This Tllurs., 529,5110.00. . 111yt111ng 10 give WilY lf!ll friday. Antlq- to call' doH not Olftr Of ltt.nlpl to nlng 1ars. lliggest 111e STARTER ollli' any allier tiling far - This two llle!IIIY -'-1111 ad In 11111 home II prac:· COIU""'· There Will be no PORCH SAL& t¥111111111af· maintenance ..,. 6:30 pm, SUnclly ... cllll'll to tile*'-""' . ~-klmir.u'mt siding, has new t-1 _ , 111 mile belOw W1t· •• ,_ lerlon'l Gro«rY 1 Jerry's Kltt.ns 7 WMkl old .w6· sepRun; Armatrong resldtn· Cllrpet, and IIYJ1. Wlnttd: aomeone to Cl. 124.1110.00. haullc...n. 992-3011. Tl-.llluy !;OLLIE and CllanllounCI Porcll Slit. mll 111 0.l'u!IIIIIL •am. MII'IIUIItwA-. JUIIII7 W.t endl... · l ,........,,--.===:;-- ... . ... .... -.II I ........ Gil ~ 01 • • o 0 . ... . . Repair or remodeling . GALLIA Cleaning and work, flooring, doors, wall Rent-A -Maid Service Inc ., paneling, ceiling, or floor Free Estlma)es, bonded , insured, phone 245·9234. tile, siding . 992·2759. Cleaning by the week, moo· Will do roots, gOOd rates, thor contractual. free estimates. Call alter 5 FOR all your photography at992·5825. needs go to Tawney Studio, Will care lor the elderly In ::m : Mill.- ...... -· toa. Yanl Slle. WtllntUIV .._ 17. ' to .. C10Cl ... ~~1 Drtw.NIW WY. 424 2nd. Ave., Gallipol is, BY OWNER Brick ranch,. near HMC, 3 or 4 bdr., lots : of bulll·ln cabinets, and a hall finished basement with den, lg. walk·in closet, shower, laundry rm., 2 Cllr . garage with electric opener. central air and gas heat, owner will help flnan· . ce. Ca/1446·4604. Modified A·lrame with 3 bedrooms, 2 bllths, car· peted, stone circular fireplace, spiral stairs, utility room . Private. 8 acres. 992·77 41. Large 3 bedroom home, 3 living rooms, formal dining room, 2 built in kitchens, 2 baths, I with shower. All fully carpeted. Lots of paneling. Large swimm.J ng pool in back. Seen by ap· pointment only. 9'/2·2«l4 al· ter 4 p.m. Large recreation and laundry room . THREE bedroom house, family room with fireplace , lull pliances and draperies . 675·1542 after 5 p.m. Two Story House and lot on · Broad Run Rd . No land contract but will take a deed of trust . 882·2<107. 5 room hom e. bath, a 11 elec· tr ic , 2 years old, 5 acres,$26.500. Bud Chattin Road, Pl. Pleasant. 675· 1828. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1977 HOMETTE trailer, 14x70, 3 bdr .. l'h bath, 'kit· chen furn ., SIO,OOO or $3,000 perienced. 992·7314. Insurance 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered Offices, residentlals, car· services for fire Insurance coverage In Gallia County tor almost a century. Farm, home and personal propefty coverages are available to meet In· dlvldual needs. Contact Kall Burleson. your neigh· bor and agent. AUTOMOBILE IN · SURANCE been can· celled? Lost your operator's License? PhOne 992·2143 15 Schools Instruction SUMMER SCHOOL ' IN · STRUCTION · Does your child need extra help? Review program for reading or math . Presbyterian Church. Call 4~6·4052 . Prepare for classes now I TV 16 . Radio _ _.!&~C!:;!B~R!Ie,a=ir_ _ RON'S TV SERVICE Specializing In Zenith . House Calls. Now servicing Motorola Quazar. Call I· 30.t·576·2398 or 446·245.4. # basement, all ap· Ohio. Passports, family photos, weddings, and com· down and take mercia I photography. payments. 446·7440. our home . Trained lind ex- t. *'"' n - Awttl.,.lr ...... ,,.,,M.,rNir tod<;ly's high rates while they are sflil in effect ..IWMl 1111 72-Tn<IIIJfet'S.It ,t- ,1 111tntn' A.P.Ra ......,,....., n - Wtnlti tt lu•i eFINANCIAL Elulic ellortil!ssly nips lhe wsisl of lilt PREm·EASY DRESS£S-,ou'JI Willi ...,., 11111 ol them for diJ 111d Mllilll. And the lesllht lOps tl1tm Ill nut~. Printed Paltlfn 4626: llisla Silll8~ 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. SUI b ~ 341 tills 3 JIB 4~11Ci llllric. for Salt eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK I._Raclio, TV, &CI Rtp&l r 11- WifiiiM To Do JUNE 22, 1981 GalliPolis Area ' . Don 't wait. contact Ohio Valley Plumbing lor and EUGENE LONG Fri! 1 ~~~,o:;,~:es Ph. 843·ll22 · ~c ' • · Area-175 CONSI'RUCilON VINYL • Excavating • Septic Systems • Water, sewer & Gas Lines Vocation Bible School throughto11 ninth grade. The closing :30eachdayforageilfour 9a.m. program will be at 7:30p.m. Friday. Those wishing information should call Pat Martin, 378-6233 or Marlene Putman, 378-6371. Revival services are under way this week at 7:30p.m. each evening. Speaker is Nonnan Taylor, Evans, W. Va. The public is invited. BISSELL ·s.iDING CO. PRODUCTS Siding • Backhoe ··Trencher REEDSVILLE- Riverview community vacation Bible school is being held this week through Friday, Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING I~~~~~~~~~t=======j~=====~~j~====~~~ SUPERIOR J&F M&S BUILDING RACINE-SYRACUSE dleport. Maternal great-~ and· Mrs. Charles Ohlinger, Mid· grandmother is Mrs. Icy Bland, West Colwnbia. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford . l~enhower; Pomeroy. Paternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clay Eblin, Pomeroy. % ' 446 1 N•ls Auction HO!ilett, WVA. AI. 2, 1!very Sat ..7:00 PM '. cconslgnments taken); (wl)l buy furniture) Lonnlt Neii36H101 . . . 367-Chellllre · 381-Vinton 245-RioGraiiCie Uf-'Woioiut Dlst; 256-"Guyan Dist... 6<13-'-Arabla Dlst. ~~~~~~~~~· H. L WRITESEL .ROUSH 4- GivtiWIY J-H1ppyAds 6-LII'lhnd Found 1- YII'CI $111 I - PUbliC Salt & Auction lHRU MON. Savet·•• I . . Classified P~ cover the following telephone ' exchanges... ·.· . ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Rick local church at 2 p.m. Saturday ternoons. ·Curlt InflatiOn. .Pay CCIIII for :.: ··cra•HIWs C.ncl PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 Racine, Oh. . Adventists to attend camll 'f' Seventh-day Adventists from Special Agent Daniel 0. Toban, Pomeroy who will be attending the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 0. Toban 112th annual camp meeting at Mount of Route 2, Pomeroy, has graduated Vernon are taking part in a century· from the U. S. Air Force Special lr>- old tradition adapted to 198lliving. vestigations Academy at the Per>Often called Bible conferences, tagon. the flavor of the old-lime camp The agent studied law and in- meeting is still seen at Mount Vervestigative techniques, with special .non, where many will Uve in teriiB training ln criminal, coun- for a week, as did their forefathers. terintelligence and fraud in- However, tents are being replaced vestigations, and is being assigned by recreational vehicles, modern to the office of special investigation. camping equipment, and dormitory Toban will now serve at Hill Air and motel rooms. Force Base, Utah. The session opened Friday and continues through Saturday night, June 20. Church officials expect a On Dean 's list RE~;~r.ts Business Services Church holds·banquet over . C & F Cleaning Systems. 1973 Crown Haven, 14x65, three bedroom, new car· · pets, Upholstery, windows, pel, 1971 Cameron, 14x64,. floor. and general cleaning. two bedroom , new carpet .. 446·27838 to5 PM. 1972 Champion, 12K60, two bedroom, new carpet. 1976 · Cameron, S'ATISI'Y YOUR NEEOS 12x60 , two · bedrooms, bath & 112, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12><60,. two bedroom, new carpet, B & s Sales, 1no,. 2nd anc1· Viand Street, Pl. Pleasant,.· ' WV Phone 675·4424. Bx.C.S 2 bedroom trailer. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville, Ohio. ll Homes lor Sale 5 ROOM house, 64 Chillicothe Rd .. only $3,500. Call446·«l38 or 446·1615. BUY this 7 room energy el· flcient home in Addison and forget about high In· terest. We'll finance it at 10 12x52 unfurnished Shultz Mobile Home. l bedroom, 2 added on. 12x22 living room, new carpet throughout, nice level lol with util ity building on E. Main St., Racine. 9A9·2191. 12. 40 mobile home, 1 very good con· , dltion . $4200.00. 985·4133. 1968 bedroom ~ 1968 12xSO 2 bedroom, gas heat, partly furnished,. air ' percent! Bargain priced at condllioned, clean. $5,500.; • $35,900. Pick tile plan that 1968 10x55, 3 bedroom, gas suits your finances. $2,000 heat, partly furnished . Has· down $350.00 monlhfy large eKpando in living payment. $5,000 down room, washer & dryer. $300.00 monthly payment. $4,500.; 1966 10KS0 1 SIO,OOO down S250.00 mon· bedroom, fuel oil furnace, 11 Wanted to Do thly payment. For more partly furnished, carpeted: D.J.'s LAWN MOWER details call 675·32«1 days, $2,800. Kingsbury Home' Sales, 111 E. Ma in. REPAIR · On Neigh· 367·7536 nights. Pomeroy. 992-7034. borhood Rd., all makes ser· vlced. Specializing In Lawn NEW CABIN or small Boy . . Blades sharpened. home . completely fur · 12 x 50 1960 Grale Lakes Call 446·.U25 alter 5 p.m. nished, Sl'IOO. Call 446·0390. trailer, three bedroom. Pick up and delivery Call 74).2263 or see at. available. Rutland. House with acreage for sale, 3 or 4 bdrs., fully car· Auto Painting B. Sanding peled, 2 barns, 379·2258 or USED Mobile Home. 576· $250, free pickup &delivery 379·2343, after 6PM. 2711. In Gallipolis area, Ham· mond Body shop379·2782. 1 mile from HMC , up on hill 1971 Darlan 12 x 65, 3 behind Foodland, 1 yr. old, bedrooms. 1972 Crown l bdr., 2full bath, brick ran· Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 eKpilndoi 3 bedrooms. 1973 ch,lull basmt., 446·7709. Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 By owner· I yr. old 3 bdr., bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 FA, LR with stone x 60, 2 bedrooms. B lf• s fireplace, large kitchen, Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand dining ar~a, 2 bathSt util . Sts:• 'Pt. Pleasant. wv . room, carpeted thru·out, Phor e 675·.U24. Will · babysit In my home double garage, heat pump, barn, 23 acres, fruit trees, . i60 & 55-4. 388·8178. city schools, 3 mls. fo 14 x 70. 2 expandos, 2 i Cinema, 3 mls. to D.O. bedrooms, 2 baths, fully Will do babysitting In my Mcintyre 1115,000. fu rnished, on rented 'h home In Syracuse. Good 379·2196 torPark, acre lot, beautiful lawn and appointment, references, very reliable. Gallipolis. garden, city water and Phone '192·3110 or 9<19·2791. sewer, au electric..will hold mortgage with reasonable House lor sale·S rms. & down' paymenl. 675-6704. bath, carpeted thru·out, cent. air, l car Qllrage, 1 good out bull~lng, 112 mile 1974 Mobile home, 14 x 60, from Silver Bridge ·shop· located at Two C's trailer WORK wanled·Cilrpenter ping Center . 4.~6 · 4752, park. Call 882·2456 or 882· 3338. . & roof work, houM pain· Gallipolis. ling. FrH Htlmatel. Pllone Mlaon, m -5921 . • Modular hOme, 112 acre lot, u x 70, 2 eKpandos, 2 123,000. Located on bedrooms, 2 balhs, fully PAINTING: lntwriOr·exle· Georges Creek Rd .. furnished, on rented 112 acre lot, beautiful lawn and riOr. Point PINMnl Area. Gelllpolls, 446·4765. garden, city water · and Prte "tlmaiH. Call 675· sewer, all electric, will hold 4519. LAFF . A. OA Y mortgape with reasonable ~..::::.::....:......:..:~:.:..:.:.......,1 d'!W" payment. 675-6704. =~MA..:.: Will bellysll ~LIOII-. ' In worlt, my a1536. 1969 Gregory 12 X 55, 3 bedroom partially fur· nlshed, wall to wall car· petlng, · air conditioning, undtrQinnlng. k.OOO. 773· 5170. .' ' ------- -··· 1974 Schultz 14 x 65, 1100c1 condition, all ,_ carpet,·< 1 pertially lurnlfllltd. un-1 •• dtrpinnlng lnd l(l!rch, on rented lot. 11500. FAll 6754591 . ' 1 l �' t ' Mobile Hoonn for Sale PRICES REDUCED · mobile homes and trailers . TRI ·S MOBILE HOMES. 4-16-7572. MobileHomn lor Rill! Q bdr. Mobile Home rww C::apt. Dee's. Adults only, no pets, sec. dep. a~d ~et • .u62-491 : 5 mob. homes, will Se.il o~ or all, already set up In park·underpiMed. and 101 Is available for rent. Priced at $3,000 to $1,000. 1·28632SB,InJ~~ .. ,OH . 2 bdr. mobile liome near Cap. Dee's. Adults only, no pets, sec. dep. and ref. 446· 2491 . Fum., mobile hom• for rent , 1 mile out of Gallipolis, suitable for 1 or CLEAN USED MOBI .~E 2 middle aged people. Very HOMES KESSEL ' S reasonable rent, with dep. QUALITY MOBtLE and 1 year lease. If In· HOME SALES, 4 MI. terested 446·3587. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT. 35. PHONE '446·3168 or~- 2 bdr. mobile home 16M65, 4 7274. mile cui Bulavlll.e Rd. $185 mo. plus one month dep. 34 acres with 14x70 Vic· 446·4W afler 5:30. torlan Trailer, A/C, rural water. good barn . Will sale trailer or land separate. Call446·6253. Apartment for Rent 1971 Schultz Homestead 12M60, wash & dryer, new House for rent, 57 Olive 51. carpet, com. furn ., set on 1 bdr., unfurnished, no lot 6 In Quail Creek in Rod· pets, you pay utilities, dep. ney, OH. $8,7.50.00 245·5420 req., $150. mo. ;w,·71186. AI· ter 5 446·4045. or 388·8349. ' • < 1969 Vlndale with expando on 100x300 lot, with riverview, carpeted, 2 car garage and util ity room. 256·6527 or 256-6236. 1 Bedroom apt. all ulllllles paid. 675·5104 or 675·53116, Pt. Pleasant. Furnished Apartment. $200. Utilities pd, 1 bdr., fir · Ux6S memory_.. motii'le. st floor, adulls, ~· 4416 af· home must ~e moved from ter7PM. lot. Aller 5PM call245·t218. Furnished Apartment, S1.50. Utilities pd . Share ·bath, one child acceptable, 446-..16 after 7. apartment tor one Call446·1578. ISHED APT. Cen· air, heat and parking, I or 2 adults only . +46·0338. 35 · l,ols & Acreage Apartment for rent, un· !urn., 4 rms., utilities pd ., Sl - Hoilsellold Goods 54 Misc. MerclulniM LAYNi:'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ol· swimming pooi·only tomon, 3 labln, 11500. SOfa, used 3 ,mOl,. brand pump (still In box,), I chair and toveseat; $275. scifu and chairs priced rolollll~r with tv,.s from $275. -to Mf5, T1bleo, ~~~~~~~. ~1~he axle. 2-15-95171 A•-aOH. ' ' $38 ,and up to S199- Hl ... beds,SUI., queen size, S380. Recliners, $165.. S295,. Timber far sale, 20 acres Lamps from $11. to' $65. 5 standing limber, Ph . .146· pc. dlnetteo from $79., to 3t74. $:¥5. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, S350 up ' to $495. Hutches, Two month spring speC:Ial $300. and $375., maple or for upholstering furniture. pine finish. Bedroom suites Richard Mowery, Sr. · Bassett Oak, $6-4,,, OWner . 675-41~ Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete with mal· SWIMMING POOLS : tresses, $2.50. and up to PRE -SEASON SALE : • $350. Captain's beds, $275. $,,_00 INSTALLED! !I complete. Baby beds, $89. Above ground pool COM· Mattresses or box springs, PLEtELY INSTALLED full or twin, sss.. firm. $65. alerting atSW\l.OO. Price!~­ and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 eludes 'pool, claCk, fence, dr. chests, $.4,, 4 dr. chests, filter, liner, and In· $.42. Bed frames, $20.and stallallon under normal $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, ,graund c9ndlllon. Free $350., dinette chairs $20. shop at home service. Call and $25. i appan gas or 1·800-624·8511. electric ranges, $285. 1 - -- - - - - '- USED · Ranges, Insulated storage building. J ~ef.:;:f::~~rs.i~ra~ITI~·~d. 8xlo with 111. ceiling. Ideal ~ work shop. $7W. See these ~t.':,nF~~-~a~ ,g~~,;,, ~~- at Kingsbury Home parts 56 Pels for Sale 446·0322 store. Surprise dad on Fathers Used couch and chair. $1.50 Day with a new puppy. GOOD USED AP · orbestoffer. Wl-7721. Collie, beagle, and spaniel PL lANCES · washers, types, males, females, dryers, refrigerators, , your choice of colors. In· ranges . Skaggs Ap · Insulated storage building. formation call Humane pllances, 1918 Eastern 8X10 with 7ft. ceiling. Ideal Society W2·6S05. Ave. , 446-7398. work shop. S7W. See these and many other lt.ems at Klngsbury Home parts and 57 Musical accessory store. Rl. 124 ---'•~n~st"-ru=m,e,_nt,sc__ 53 Antiques Minersville, Oh. Wl-5587. Lowery Organ; SSOO. 446· ATTENTION : liM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will A~L types of granite, mar· 7508, Gallipolis . pay cash or certified check and bronze memorials. Thomas Organ-california for antiques and collec· ble, lot on Main St. Pt. 221 . Wonderful Instrument. tibles or entire estates. Display Pleasant Granite Com· Suitable tor small church. Nothing too large. Also, guns. pocket watches, and pony. Phone675·5~ . 446·2474, Gallipolis. coin collections. Call 614· 26' TROUTWOOD travel 8 Fruit 767·3167 or 557·3411. trailer and camp site on 5 & Vegetables Raccon Creek. Close to ~ Misc. Merchandise Ohio River. $500 down. Strawberr ies-pick your RATLIFF POOLS & SER · Owner wfll finance. 6U·256· own, Claude Winters, 245· VICE, In and above ground 1216. 5121 . 2 bdr. home unlurn, LOl'ler 45 Furnished Rooms Rt. 7. No Pels, dep. req ., 256·1413, Gallipolis. SLEEP! NG ROOMS for rent, Gall Ia Hotel. House for rent, 57 Olive St. 1: bdr ., unfurnished, no SLEEPING ROOMS and pels, you pay uti lilies, dep. light housekeeping . apt., req., $150. mo . 446·7886. Af. Park Central Holel. ler 5 446·-1045. 46 Space tor Rent 1d13 2nd Ave., Gallipolis: private l(aller lot Secluded 2bdr., unfurn. house, no in wooded area. Ideal for ptts, you pay ulllilles, dep req., $150. mp . +46·7886 af. that summer outdoors. Contact Brown's Trailer ter 5 446·4045. Park, m -3324. ::._-======- OR LEASE wilh option lo b~Y 1,921 sq . fl ., 3 bedroom, 2 baths, earth brown and brick, large fa mily room with. pool table, all electric, heat pump, kllchen built in, Hot· point appliances Including dishwasher, large lot, private, parllally wooded, 200 fl . frontage, on Rl. 2 close to Kaiser, assumable l~n, owner will fianance second mortgage, minimal lriterest. 273·2021 Mobile Homes for Rant Mobile home for rent, 3 bdr., completely nurn .. +46· 42 ~- · Gallipolis. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. call m -7479. tRAILER spaces for rent. southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. ---=-=-= ==--- EASY credit available now to purchase furniture, televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave ., 675 · 1~73 . NEED several items of fur· n lture , appliances, televisions. Big discounts for quality purchase. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave . 675·1773. BIG discounts for cash and carry at Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 6751773. . Spring Special for upholstering furniture. Richard Mowrey Sr., owner. 675· 41~. ' GALVANIZED Culvert, S2.35 11. up. Bridge, etc. Steel, lOc lb. up. 925·0884. JUNE SPEC IAL. Buy fishing re'el at regular price, get rOd of equal value half ' price. Malcl*l rOd and reel combos, 'I> off regular price. ROd or reel only 25 percent off regular price. Trl County Sports Shop. 675·2988. Two year old quarter hor· se, 1000 lbs, Ideal for children. $700. 675·5365. 8 pc semng Cape COd ware by Avon·, Items still have contents. 8t5·35t7 after 5 pm. 2 bedroom furnished trailer on Crab Creek Rd., ulllllles furnished. $225 HAY FEVER SUF · month. 675-3682. FERERS Avoid expense of the needle, English family tradition tor centuries. 11 Ohio Valley Cleaning. Call works . For more In· us for carpel cleaning formallon send today self before 9 am any day 675· oddressed stomped en· 1213.: velope plus $1 .00 to S.R.A. Co ., P.O . Box 284, ss BulldlngSupplles ~_!==~=='-Gallipolis, OH, 4S631. ALL TYPES of building 1973 Dodge motor home gd. materials, block, brick, plpas, windows, lin· cond., make offer. 446·32-13 sewer tels, etc. Claude Winters, after 5, Gallipolis . Rio Grande, 0 . Coli 2-15· 5121 . Sterling Chains, 16' $.4.00, 18"$5.00, 2ol' 16.00. Add$1.00 S I S6 _,P_,e,.ts,_,f,c,_ r postage & handling. cash, ""-_ check, or money order to J. POODLE GROOMING. Daniels, 15 Evans Hg!S., Call Judy Taylor at 367· Galllpolis,Qh45631 . 7220. ::::•=•-- 1 set ot dishes service for 8, Haruqulnn paperbacks, pull down ceiling light. 83-13, Vlnton,OH . m-5151. +· room hOUse for rent on ·Nye Avenue. SlSO per mon!11, $50 depoSII .•367·7111 . 2 DR . mobile home In New Haven, ldulllonly, no pets, 675-lm or 675-291'6 after 3. . 2iledroom furnished trailer on Crab . Crtet< Rd., utll HI• furnished. 1225 month. 675·~- Two bldrOOfllo furnished lrtller, 1110. tnonth plus ullllll•- 1100. depoSil.675· .,.7, OM bldrOOm trailer In Henclenon, air con· ciiiJIIIIcl. •verylhlng fur· nltlllcl. Rlllf by - k or f!llllllfl, 67H730. HlmproiiiMMII I .. H I. 0 CONSTRUCTION. Rtmocleling, end repairs. ~~lal and r•lden· liel. Phone 67H357. "< n AutoR!p!ir ROBERTS BROTHeRS GARAGe. 24 h" wrecker 14trvlce. "Big or small" we tow !hem alii 2332 Euttrn Ave, Gaillpolla, Ollio. Day • ~2445 or Night · ·4464792. E II V WELDING Paint & Body Shoji, Georges CrHk Rd. Gallipolis, 446·9304, for· melly • with Gallipolis M9f0rs. i years. Camping Equipment Television VIewmg · • .' '. • ·'•' . ~ , .. " CONTINIOUS no Ink gut· ' 1 ltrlng, cualilm ·, made lor. .: · your home. For free ,, •tlmata, call ADVANCE· >,; SEAMLESS GUTTER o, t AND DOOR. 614-691-8205. S• !!VINING 1:00 (I). PM MAGAZINI · ()) IIl PIIOGRAII l HARPER Halalud, lawn ~~ I mower repair and lhar· · •1; paning service, ·10 a.m.-6 p.m. 675-5168. Autos for Sole 196-4 Dodge In good running cond., will sell cheap, 446215torweekdays446·0168. · 73 Chevolet Blazer. Call 446·1875, Gallipolis. 1. · t 11 -7:30 m have the mental power to con· out room. New awning, deluxe Interior, full bath, call318·86-46. - - - -- - - - 1911 29 foot · Yellowstone country club trawl trailer. Loaded. Never · ~n USed. Has 21 fool awning. 742·2211 or 742·2201 after 5. .... _,..2=-===!!....- Home, 2 · bedroom, new STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning 446·4201 COOK'S T•levlslon 5er· WV . ~~.:;:;. .,~-~g:.rspn, . F &· K Tree Trimming, slump removal. 675·1331. T and R building, remodeling, also papering, · carpel lnslollallon, · and general home ·im · provements. 675·5689, 675· 5304, trolllght? OroonBoanhcltl thlo inqulaitlve ap.::lal that e:r.· plorea these and other quea· t1on1 concerning th'e plan eta. the at are lftd ourselves. (lET SMART .(I) JOKER'S WILD HOL~YWDDD SQUARES (Jj) DICK CAVETT SHOW I ~ J( Guest: Tommy Tune , director ' lind choreographer. ~ BORNI.Cm:R ·~ . ' . ,.'·• C.~, Wl~c.K ,..- ~<ee?.; Me (!!opoot) ol!!.t;. ffi LOBOAraehofburgtarieeat the homes of weellhy and in· fluentiat Atlantans who hire young, beautiful babysitter• requiresthespe cialattentionof Shtritf lobo and his deput ies. {BeJ!!Iat· 60 mine.) ''· :· ...,.•.. . llJLVtiil ~DVEY: ACIRCLE OF CHILDREN, PART IIJonoAiex· ~ • ~ I'Ui15T'RE YU!1 PJH ~ OOH'T YOU M&UH' I\BOIJT, ltEMEMI!Eit M~'? GIRL'? YCIJ GliiU: ·l·l'M MillE•' YOU'VE 60T BOTll OAitS IH YOU THINK. l'il DEAD'? WAlTA 'MIHNIT! 1'VE 60T $OIIf IDEHTIFICATIOH ~AH' LOOK.IT !tiGHT THAit! C+l"' WHCW!~ . EZitA EOH! IT SAYS EZRA EON! I'!OULDAr:>EAr:> MAN I THOUGHT HEED ACR.EDIT CIIRD? YOU WERE USE '!:It LOAF, GII1.L! . ELl EOH! (Cioaod ·Capt ioned: U.S A.) @mino.) (Jj) PRIMAL IIAN: IATT~E FOR DOMINANCE 8:30 (}) GOOD NEWS (]) MOVIE ' ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) " "CIOII lncounterl Of The ' ,._LLEYOOP ,_.I 'D UKE TO-lUCK ALL INlO 1'1-l' JUNGLE 01/Elt THERE I •"'""'-for*'-·"· ll/hlllltblltt. redlltwa·llld bltttrltl.,..m7. remoelellng, II" VIC~: sin. .... (Repeat) ~loood· Captlonod) OPRYLAND: NIGHT OF STAllS AND FUTURE&TARS Gltn Campbell , Ben Varoan . Mickey Gilley, Dobby Boone (!J I was kiddinq! and Johnny lee are joined by host Gene Kelly and eight aep ir· ing young partorfnere drewn from the ranka otthoae appear- ing at Oprylond IJ.S.A. (80 . mina.J ()) (jj) MYSTERY! 'Rumpola and the Lea mad Friends' Rum· pole delendaan accuaed safebreaker andhia all ack on police procedure arouaesthe ira of ferocious Judo a Bullingham . (Ciooed-Captloned: U.S.A.) @mln~J ,D:30 CIJ 1)1). TDD C~OSE FOil COMFORT Bed lam arupla )OUR MOTHER. IS ALIVE AND WELL . 5\iE VISITED 'THE 1 MN'E NO MI&TAI<e NONE AT ALL. LVTING l. 8RIN6 JEWS IN, DIP I? Fbi'IIOMf"/ ORPHANAGE JUST AFTER lOU LEFT, TO SEE HOW )OU' WE1<E 6ETliN6 ALON6 ! YOU wt'len Henry and his new bon drag a couple of theatra·go8ra from their aeals, then accua1 them of stealing San 'a puraa and uaino ner t lckata . MEAt~ SHE REALLY C'IIIIE5 ABOUT ME? l8t~at) 10:00 CIJ• C!J NEROWOLFEDnoof A.rchie'a oldeat friends ia alain on the at epa of Nero's brownatone and the painfulevldanca points to the victim' 1 widow and beat friend . (Repeat: 80mina.) (]) ilJI • HART TO HAIIT Jennlter'a uncanny resemblance to a nefarious Egyplian prlnce11 torceathe Han ato un· ravel the ancient curae of a mummy that myaterloualy ragainalite to stalk Jennifer. dent Dan Rather anchora thia apeclalnewaaerleafocualngon U.S. detenuand the coming of age of the nuclear era.Rather ia BARNEY jolnod by Speclol COfl'lljiCO· doni WIHOI Crolll<ho, and COl'· retponclenlo Ed Bred ley, HorTY Ree-.r, Bob Schlolfor, Ri· cllord Throlkeld ond lko Pop · pu. (Partthrll ot alive-pan WJel; 80 ntlna.) CIJ IHI!IILOCK HOlliES AND . WA,_ -- IF HE DON'T WANT IT WRUNG • - Nf!WI M 10:11 . CINUPOATEN!WI 10:301~~=11 INIIIISTOIIY 10:11 11:00 ~~.CIJ PIOUIIDOP~TI 1ti-k/'1ITI ~I •• "Ur- .. 11:11 11:acl I'M 601N6 ' FAMOUS fi .r: ) WI AU.III AT LAIIGI UI'OATI NIW8 TIIUOtlllllfiiiOII CIMIII:.._..IGINu&&llll ... DlaMa Wllallk. · (10 IIGIBIMLITIIICIW t 110¥11 iCOIIIDYl ••• ~"Ill'~ r: =:rJH~:: ·ff'i _ •rC.LATIIICMR 'CANNON: Ytley 01 The ...... .....,... ....... 011111141' c - 1 1 111re41'to oltlr u , _ , _ !Hito ot . . . . . , aervtee/ Anawerhere: ev Now arrange the Circled lattora to loon tho ouip'ile ana"'· aa suggested by the obo.. Cll1cch. . [I I XI I) ITJ 0 (AnSMrS tOmonOW) YeSietday'aj Jumbles : SHAKY LINGO REFUGE FAMILY AnaMr: How eggs are lound, nalurally- IN LAYERS BRIDGE Which of two? By Oawtltl JII!Gby ...AiuSoalq •I• ,. II ' • J NORTR .AKU2 .KQt tAK732 .,3 ezpert Tony Pridav in the 19U "Brltlae World.'1 "Uter" Ia a LIIID word that can be rouohiy triDilated "which of two:O Weat led the ace and five of tnunpt. You are oa lead and need the rest of the tricb. You will 10 after 1111dea or tlliiiiOIIdJ firflt, bul which one? Aquiet check llbowl that If both Iaiii break u u f·2 you cao come to 2 euy 1-l~l ... . 'lbe nelt lleVeral articles will be baled ou an article called ·"Uter" by British WEST I!AST .Q 10 at .72 •1.5 tJI016S t9 • K J 10 7 .AQIIII SOI.Irll •n .JIOIIII tQ4 •u3 food Vulnerable: Botfl Dealer: North Wetl Nor111 Eul 2+ Paa tricb. · Suppo~e ooe breaks 4-% and tbe other breaD 5-1 can you make your slam? Now you find the wiDDIDI solution. U .,,. .. ., Sootli 2NT Paa p. . Paa Pua you ~after dlimonda lint and break 5-1, you will need a s spade break to get bome. U you start on spades and they break f.2Lyou don't care bow tllamonas behave. Paa ~ Opening l~d:• A You can set up your fiftb spade for your 12tli trick and you see tb&t If spades break r.1 you can still ~ter dia· mOndll and get If that Splde. Epter dUJJiml by ruffin£ a club to rut another IJIIde. Now you cao dilcard ooe club on tile 1ut s}l8de and · ooe on a pM1 dl•llllll"'. lult breaks H . So you IW't OD IJIIdea. Cash dummy's ace-kill~ and ruff a ~~.,.ito•-' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Imitation gem 7 Glance at f3 Bog ff Badly come by t5 Spectacle fl Dnnk I bit 11 Mediumistic DOWN I "Down by the Old Mill - " state 1! RodenWke llliJl1lllal 2 Plllted 11 Conductor, Frill - 3 Cried wolf f Solhem 1 Perfume If Napoleon's i.sle Yeltenlly'a .uner 17 Decorticate n Sign style 1 World ZS Esau's 15 Before lee 1 Andresa film father-iJI.law II Sbort drinlt; I Sought aid rl Earth goddeu u Destiny tl.eafy receu !I Neophyte UGynt's II SanS clwer D Swampland mother JZ AccOmpany ss Propoa1ion . Sf Olbfln patriot D Shoe style ft Wile about U Ott Oft rllllgh ~ehooler Zl Irani's ancestor !4 Strew IS Flub Gordon's &lrlfrlend Z'l Storace area •Standard st Iblen heroine DHaphlwd 1$ Vennln Dlntimate n ConlteU.tlon DSuc:cea ss Beehive State fl Dahl !I' Golonka t.r-++-+- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to AXYDLBAAXB work it : II J.ONGFELLOW Oae !&Iter simply ~tendo for another. In thlt sample A is · ued for the three L's, X for the two O'a, ett. Sln&lt lellen, apottrophea, the len&th and formation of the words are all hlnll. lacb day tbe code leiters are difrtrent. CIYPTOQUOTBS KQVNTJZ LZ NATQCU C!TQC LZNNZG, KXXZKG V IW Nl , AKH Z· UIJZN .A TQC . - SGKQETU . I. EATUAIPJ Yeetea ..y'a Clifl= ONE SHOUW EmlER BE A: WORK OF ART OR AWORK OF ART.-a!CAR WilDE .Poerlaureale NEW YORK (AP, - A1bar1o R101 11u- 1111 Ill] Walt Polta.Whilmla A!Nrd a1 t.ht A-..• -•-.r ri1 •· I lVI".a HIIIIIIIIIIIC!ipt, ."One Ntcht Ill a FamiU.r Room " wullleded lntm more lban 1.100 maniiiCiipt8. It win be pultlllhed br Sheep Mlldow Prse. R101, ...wu barn In NCip)es. Arll.,lllfl now Uvea ill Ice HOUle Canyon at tbe bue of tbe Pinal MOUI1telnlla Globe, Ariz . ...... •w'CIII 10M_. IIIIDiaua.-.·on .. ' ,' L · 1 IHZGPIIBZR 1WIUGifT ZONE ~-"II• ' BEMY GUEST! job awtepplng gift a at o deport· ment at ore , butlnerne turna 'the store into a dlaaater area when she get atipay Of! nrft"' titled French canditl . ~Repeat) (Cioaed·Captioned; U.S.A.) 8:58 (}) CBNUPDATENEWS Q:OO (}) 7!IQ_CLUII (Rtpoet: 80 mlna.) (Closed· !<fll!!oned: U.S .A.) •LV ill CIIREPOIITS:THE DIFENSE DF THE UNITED STATE8C8SNewaccrroopon· .,.., building, =;:t~1f. ..,. WELL WHY. NOJ', HERE, When Chriny can't return to pey her rent , Jeck , Janel and Furley come up with their ideal temporary roommate only to have the decieion awept out of their henda by the arrival of Chrissy' a cute, but clumsy cou· JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE, call 367-'7-171 or IUNGLI'I Cemplete LEY Laverne and Shirley take l])ilJI. THREE'BCOIIPANV ='dad upon....,..,_ ....,..... CHARLtli•s IALYAGI Auto 111111. auto rt~~~lr, wrecktr Mnlce, lluy ... Third Kind" !NO l])ll2J. LAVERNEANDSHIR· ... • SuSUkl -75, gd. cond. , 446· sidewalks, pa!IQ, SEWING MACHINE .:: 1000, Gallipolis. baMflltnl, . garage floors repairs, service, all Makes. ,, and etc. FrH estlmeta. 11 m -2214. The FabriC Shop, 1,: lt74 HARLEY DAVIDSON years experience. Call367· Pomeroy . AUthorized • , · Singer Sales and Service. ''" SUPER Gl.IDE, ell 7"1. We sharpen Scl11ors. ..i~: custom; also a lt73 •f • HARLEY DAVIDSON BRICK, BLOCK, AND ELECTRA GLIDE, needs STONE WORK, 256·6735, JACK'S REFRIGERA.TIO· •~~: Crown City, OH. ' pinon shaft. 992-6211 . N. air condition service, commercial, lnduslrlel . lt70 Hondo CB350. 143·2684. WANTED TO 00 all types Phone 182·2079. of , exltrlor PAINliNG. nllmalts. VERY u Genaral Hautllll BSA 650. Thunderbolt. FrH REASONABLE RATES. Good cond. 13,000 miles. CALL 61~·256-1591 · after LIMEStONE, gravel and With helmets. 1700. 992- 4:30PM, Galllpcills. sand. Allslzn. AI Richards 526-4. and Son, UPP&r Rl- Rd., Gallipolis, Ollio. Call .w.i· • o- your hou" nitd . a 7715. 7S Boats and . feet lift? Or luit a lillie "' Moten for Sale ' makeup? Call nw & I'll --'==='-"'=-JIM'S DEPENDABLE • ; IItva II lOOking young IOiin Sale or, Trade. 1m BAJA .J Boat, 16 fl. lrl·hull, 115 h.p. In 110 time. Will do Ill types waltr delivery. Call 256 . 1 Mercury outboard motor of lntwlor - k ; paneling, ,..anytime. eelllnp, flooring, etc,; plua with IIOMr trim. Euy lo.d " Tann. trailer, CompleM txterlor work, rooting, NOW HAULING._ COli I covers and 1011 of txlr& Shingling, .any alza allel Like MW, very lilllt UH. lhlpt. 10 yqn exc;llnce Call for estlmalll 367· 7101 In c•p;;•h J. RerWitct~ 992-6211. 192· DILLARD$ WATER 7;:; DILIVI!RY Service. Call ) 6= ==;;AIIto::::::=i,i:'1::=rll;;=== & AcCIIIIrltl hra.) CIJNOVA 'T~eDeadSoaLivoa' Novalooka at the posoibility of cooperation emerging aa are· ault of ulf·intereat betweanthe joint owners of tt'lia geological· ty, historically and chemically Intriguing body of wa ter. --------- ' 1 anderracraateatheroleofMary ' McCracken, a woman deeply committed to teaching emo· . tlonally disturbed children. Mary Ia now a fu ll-lime thar· apeutlc teacher torn between her own needs and thademand· ing needs of her students. (2 ANNIE "f AKC Dachshund , Pomeranian an POOdl• v .w. SCI rocco, txc . cond., ~ ipd, >Ill MPG; alloy WIIHII, pupslf5-3t51. MW lim, caiMI!W radio. 446-,500, Boxer puppin', 2 milt, 2 ftmalt; call 576-291t or 5761970 model 4ft Oldlmobll-. J'n lfltr 4:30PM. converllblt 446-tlll, Galllpolla. Adorable AKC Peklnllle puppin, AK C Poodle puppita, ahotl and wor· "" Ponllec fill reb Ird. rntei.CFA HtmiiiYin will yellow bird ICIIIIOit, fUlly lrlldl rtalortlblt. 1·304-74- IQUipad, taw "'"... ... Ctlnd., ....4110 lflw SPM, 1110:1. GllllpoiiL Fonzle'a flu fe\lered imaaina· tion transporta the entire gang into an outrageously biurre and norritylng nightmare involv· ing clanging chaine, a murky laboratory and a mad scientist. + In c:oncrete driveways, I_rJ rn va New York Meta ~:.. CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3818 or 446·4477 NULDOA~ (]) ilJI .. HAPPY DAYS KID... ..... .. =--- I I RICHARD SIMMONS SHDW • FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 ; HERITAGE SINGERS BASEBALL Atlanlo Brave a HORSE SHOE ING and •' '< ' breaking. 675·3137 or 67.!" 6626. . ' ,. 1u-m"'b"'tn=1 1--=2- --;::p::& Healing I I iBl .,. Corvette lt71 sliver en· nlverslty edition L821oaded with extres, very low mileage, ex. cond .. 367-7560 · or 367-7671. tfli~&EIAL~ Cincinnoli do VI Phlladolphlo Pl!illito ANOTHIRUFE WHATONI!ARTH?Whyoto ---··· ..... .... - .... .... . 1•7o Ford Mavrlck 100,11110, body exc .• car doesnot run, make offer. Ph. 379-2210. , · TIC TAC DOUGH MACNEIL-t,EHRER ~~PORT DAVE'S appliance repair, ' washers, dryers. plumbing, electric, general han· ··• dyman. $76-2921 or 675·5689. · . . DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CF A : .· :.: ~. : ... : !;: : . m -3954. Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats.Seal & cream TRAILER space 3 miles CONTROL hu9ger and lose p<ilnt Hlmllayan & While 71 Autos for Sale ·from town junction 2 a. 62 at weight with New Shapa Persian klllens. Call 446· m6 Chysler, Cordoba, low Diet Plan and Hydrex J8.4.C afltr 4 p.m. old Y, 675·3248. miles, good cond., lilt Water Pills. Fruth Phar· macy . · HILLCREST KENNEL . · wheel, cruise, priced right, 41 Equipment for Rent Boarding all breeds, clean 446·11661, qauipolls. 7 alumlun windows 4x6, 1 Indoor-outdoor tacllltles . END~OADER and backhoe. SIO per dey. Indus!. alum. door 3 fl., 200 Also AKC Reg. Dober· 74AMC Sporlaboul Station· wagon, 6 cyl., p.s., p.b., Operate yourself . Ray gal. gas lank, Ph. 318·834t, mans. Call446·77'5. good cond. 441\·i452. Vinton, OH . Beegle, 895:~1 . llle FAMI.YFEUD dlno11url extinct ; do8s man 1973 Buick LeSabre Custom lap 4 dr., one ow~~r, family car, wllh dlx. equip., good mechanical. co~d., good tires. Gets 17 plus MPG on 11 tmp..!!~'::.~nts reg. gas, $850.00. ' to 5·call _ 446·4607, evenings call 446· FOR BEST In carpel 2602. Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614·446· 1972 RO!iency 12x60 Mobile 20H. stove & refrigerator, new carpet, natura l gas heat;' washer a. dryer, air con· dllloner. 16,000. m -6111 . =::~AMILT i • RON'S Television. S,rvlce. , , Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, · Quazar, . and house calls. Ph- 576·2398 .or 446-2-154. 71 e , JUNe 18, 1181 DEWITT'S PLUMBiNG ' " PAiiHING · Residential AND HEATING 1972 Buick LaSabre. m - and commercial. Interior 2892 $3~ .00. and exterior, mobile home Route 160 at Evergreen Cabboge, pick your own 25 roofs. Free estimates. 17 Phone 446·2735. cents a head. Raynors 1974 Plymouth satellite, 318 yrs. exp. with references .. . Peach Orchard, Rl. 7 cu . ln. engine, auto. trans., caii367·77B4 or 367·7160. GENE PLANTS Lower River Rd ., p,s., a.c., low mileage. Beat AND SONS Gallipolis. Ph. 446·4807. mfer or trade. 304·773·.5013 . JIM MARCUM Roofing Plumbing · Healing · Air '· . spouting and siding. 30 conditioning. 300 Fourth -- · · -"",., " '' " ' '..1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· years experience. FrH Ave. Ph ....·1637. estimates. Remodel ing . 2722 or 675·5571 . .... , .-..' -, Call318·m7. SOUTHERN SERVICE co. · Heating. · mobile MORRISON'S Auto sales. 61 Farm Equipment Henderson, wv. Phone 675· CALL -144-2101 for termite, home furnaces. electric hot roach, bird, rodent, water lank repair. Cill of· 79 Massey Ferguson 200 D. 1574 or 675·2881 . spiders, fleas and other flee, 446 · 3008 night, Bulldozer diesel, 7 ft. small Insect control. Free . emergency no. 367· 7131 . blade, wench, 151 hours. 77 OLDSMOBILE, Cutlass. estimates given . A local one owner, 350, V·9, air, company locaed Call256·13ol5. J & P Plumbing a. Heating, cruise, radio, tape, call 304· Gallipolis area . B · Rl. 1 Gallipolis, 367-7153. 675-3165 afler 5 p.m. Hydrallc loader wilh 5 ft. Thomas. .' bucket, for farm tractor, D. c. Contractors Plum· ..,. like new $600, Phone Wl· 196' Chevy Nova, good con · STUCCO PLASTERING - bing, electrical,. healing, 3921 . dillon . $475. 304-773·5438. textured ·ceilings, com· roofing, alumrnum. vinyl mercia! and residential, Siding, and home painting. diesel tractor, New ·lt76 Ford Pinto station· free estimates. Call 256· 675·3376 or 675-1240. Holland baler, hay rake, wagen, with ac, am·tape, 1182. ha~ condiiJoner, fertilizer standard, excellent con· ~ E~CIVIIint · SANDERS spreader, disc., backhoe dillon. JO.I· -158· 1~. CON · blade. Caii446·1W8. TRACTING, Carpentry DOZER · backhoe, dump 72 Trucks fOr Sale work & painting, concrele, truck . Call4t6-4537. Four 15,00 gallon tanks 1980 Toyota 4 WD Truck, landscaping, 446·2717. located above ground at a.c., am·fm stereo, tilt DOZER work · excavating, • Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 land cl•arlng. Cell-1 . .• INSTALL fireplaCe lacing wheel,. 11 ,000 mlleo, 17.500, each. Phone I·JO.I·.c22·2781. ~ firm. Aller 7 p.m., 256·1124. or chimney, dry wall, plaster, stucco, frH est. c & V Inc., Backhoe ser· ' 1 Hellion Big round baler. Simulated tlric~ or stone, vice. t85·354t or9..,.2122. • 1975 model. S2,JOO.oo. m - For sale 1976 Chev\1 Luv Greg Burdelle, cell 675• truck with topper alter 7519. 6357. 5PM 446·1537, Kerr, OH. COMPLETE SEWER IN · STALLA T ION & backhoe Turn over plow with 3 point HOWARD & PISTOLE service .lor the Racine· hilch for gordl>n tractor. 19YB FORD >t• ton 4·wheel Contractors · Build, siding, Syracuse - r dlllrlcl. drive, 675-1121. 304·882·3332. remodel, concrete, roofing, Dozer work If needed. 94t· tr" estimates. Call ·col., 2293. lt70 Chevy Blazer, 4 speed, 614·25'9·2114 ask for Charles 62 wanted to Buy 4 x 4, 6 cylinder. $900. 304· or Mike. Dozer work. Small lobs a WANT TO BUY Old fur -' 773·52.50. specially. 742·2753. nlture and Antiques of all INTER IOR and exterior kindS, call Kenneth Swain, 1979 'J-10 pickup 4 x 4, six painting, Mark While, call EDWARD' S Backhoe and 256·19671n the evening, cylinder, 4 speed, $.1900, or 245-9561 . Dozer Service. specializing take over payments. Also In septic.lank. 675-1234. 1977 Yamaha XS 7.50 D, 6-::l:__ _,L:.:I.v:.:e::::s:::toc = k_ _ CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· 11«10. 675·3436. pel Cl•onlng f•alured by BACKHOE Service. Lorry 1 Gurnsey milk cow. 245 · Hllffelt Brothers Custom Sldenslrlcker.' 534, Thurman, OH . 675·5510. 1973 Chevy Luv, with lop· Carpets. Free estimates. per, good running con· Call446·2107 . S whlle·face heifers, 2 with dillon. 11250. '675·1186. J . E. White Construction. calbes, 3 coming fresh, ap· Block and concrete, mor~~t~~lmately 2 months. w - 7 ,;;3;====:v:;:1;:n;:1<;&:=;4;:;w ;;_ ::;D;=,== WOODSHOP · Cabinets, tar, sand ana gravel. Rf. , picnic tables, porch 33, two mlln above New swings, most wood produc· 1980 JEEP CJ ·5, 6·cyl., 4· 11. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. Haven. 182·214. 5 geese SlO a pafr, call 675· spd., exc . cond., call -"6· Call446·2572 . 1211. 5086. 14 ;:=====:E~I~tc':;tr::;i;ca:';l;== :: ! _ _!&~R~tf~r!.!IPe!.r:..ll,_,lon=..._ j WEATHERALL ' CON · Two year old quarter horse MUST SELL, Make me an CRETE · quality and ser· QUALITY Cooling and : 1,000 lbs. Ideal for children, Offer 1910 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 ylce, call675·1512. Healing Service, cell 318· $700.00 675-5365. spd, low mileage, canvas '1698. I top, will trade, call .W.1211 end PAINTING · Interior Six year old Black Mare or446-35t4. exterior, plumbing , Fuller Electric Co. Com· ~ with stud colt. For more In· rooting, some r•m~llng . plete rewiring, commercial •" formation calll82·3m. 74 Motorcycles :II) yrs. exp. Caii31H652. or residential, and tfec· .I .•, 360 Honda, 1977. Gd. cond., trlcal malntalnance, also '· Mare with coli, one due In MOO. ·446·211'6 before 9:30 BING'S CONCRETE CON · on Clll. Ph. , 446·2171, 1 . :; August. 304·182·27.50. AM or afl•ri :OOPM. · STRUCTION · Specitllzlng Galllpolla. :• ' ' 77 Trans Am, near loan value at $3100. 446·1136 9AM·8PM. For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine area . II Allie Pam &Ac-'ts !~=======~=========~1977 BONANZA travel · trailer, 35 11. long, a.c., tip- .. I by Larry Wnghl 1 no children or pets, 446· pool kits, immediate delivery and complete In· LOTS' · Real nice campsite 1637, Gallipolis,OH . stallallon available. Also on Raccoon Creek, al l utilities available, $300. 2 nice 2bdr. apartments, all pool supplies and ser· vices for existing pools. down, · owner will finance, Vinlon,OH 388·11368. For details and directions call after 3 p.m ., 256·6413. lo local dis~ lay, 446·1324. Furnished 2 bedroom up· Beautiful & level lots, Fair· stairs apartment. Adults field Church Rd. , approved only, no pets. Middleport. KACH · A~L portable metal buildings, sizes 4ft.x10fl. to sub division, city school, W2·3874. .1211.x.wtl. Gallipolis Block rural weter, 3 31"' acres, 1 $10,000. I 1/ 4 acre $.4,500. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished Co., 123 12 Pine •SI., call 446· 2783. owner will finance, 10 apartments. m -5434 or Wl· down 379·21.96 . 5914 or 882·2566. WONDER STOVE · mfg. 4 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd. 1 bedroom apts. available by United Slates Stove Co., close to Rl. 160, SB,OOO. Ca ll at Riverside Apls. Equal wood and coal burner with blower, Gallipol is Block +46·03t0. Opportun ity Housing . Call Co., call446·2783. W2-7721 . 2 acres on Floyd· Cl-ark Rd. close to Rt. 160, $.4,000. Apartment in Pomeroy . 4 Gravely, 12 HP, two wheel mOdel, new, $500 below list. Phone 446·03t0. rooms and bath . m -5621 . Outdoor Equipment, Jet. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. 446· BY owner, 3 apartment APARTMENTS . Fur · 3670. house. on approx. 1 acre. nished or unfurnished . 675· Live In one, rent others to 1371 days , 675 ·3812 For sale Glass showcase make your payment. Can evenings.. SISO. Cash ·register 5125. be converted single home. Store shelves;· chest type City water, will consider vard roller SAO. land contract. 675·1883 H 2 BEDROOM . apartment, freezer, uti lilies paid, adults only, White· shingles. wood .bur· ' •I ' '.II no pell. ·•1s, 111:1 9·5 - k· ner . cheep. 37, •2tt •• '• >J Gallipolis. days. · \1.1 acre lot at Apple Grove, w.v . Priced on Inspection. APARTMENTS AND SNAPPER 8 HP elect. 675·6'21. MOBILE HOMES675·4130. start riding mower 30 in . cut, list S1218·sale $10.50 . TWJO t erhetary lots, 8 Outdoor Equipment. Jet. 2 .BEDROOM apartment, graves, Granam Station Rls. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. Cemetary above New utilities paid, will consider 446·3670. one older child. call 675· Haven. Phone882·261'. 1883. Canoe 17 II. fiberglass, $175. Phone W2·3921. REGENCY Inc. Apart· 41 Houses for Rent ments, S200 . month , 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath, 1 car utilities partially paid. 2 1980 model Sears Kenmore garage, garden space, air Bedroom, superior neigh· washer and dryer . heavy cond., unfurnished, on Rt. 7 borhood. 675-6722, .675·5386. duty, large caps, can be seen at Gold van Lines, 47 over looking the Ohio Sycamore, Gallipolis. River. 367·7270. Apartments. 675·5~ . p.m;f ' ' •• '1 �. .,. . (Continued from page I) claasroom this spring was an indication that proper instruction and procedures had not been followed. Virginia Strong, county learning disability claas instructor, appeared before the board. She said that testing of the students at the Pomeroy Elementary School llad been conducted as requested by the board. She said that testing llad disclosed that the main average gain In reading for Pomeroy students of the c1aBs was .5 while the county gain for the year was .6. She said that this is not a significant dif. terence. In mathematics, Strong said lbat the county mean average gain for the past school year was .9, about a lull year, while the Pomeroy students had a mean average of .985. · Mrs. Strong stated that it appears that instruction did take place in the Pomeroy classroom. However, parents contended that their children might have made much more progress if there had been proper instruction and materia b. A general discussion was held on learning disability classes during which it was pointed out that two more such classes were added to the high school level since it had been determined that students could n~ cope in the regular classroom mailistream. The tutoring request then came to the split vote. : Before leaving the meeting, the · Rev. Mr. Knittel said that he had filed a complaint with the Ohio Department of Education and that he would be in touch with the department today to inform it of the lack of action by the board. · Dr. Robert Weinfurtner of the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Education Cooperative was present with two of his staff members to explain the work of the cooperative in relation to school district including computer service which Treasurer Jane Wagner felt would be quite beneficial to the district. The board voted to continue services of the cooperative. ' ACCEPTS RESIGNATIONS The board accepted the resignations of teachers, Mildred Bailey and Carl Brannan, and uncertified personnel, Helen Quivey and Ben Davidson. By a ~2 vote with Snowden casting the dissenting vote, the board hired Rusty Bockman as seventh and eighth grade science teacher and as ninth grade basket·bau coach. Bill Williamson of Simmons Motor Co., was employed·as a lllgh school auto mechanics instructor pending certification. Snowden cast his negative vote on the motion which included as three hirlngs because he indicated that he felt a teacher in one school should not be particularly be working with the students in another such as in Bockman's case. He stated he felt students do not get the full influence of the teacher under these circumstances. The Meigs County Jaycees were given the use of the Meigs Stadium in Pomeroy for Big Bend Regatta events and pee wee ball officials were given use of the facility behind the Pomeroy Junior High School. The board approved several lund transfers requested by Treasurer Veterans Memorial Admissions : Paul SeUers, Portland; Ardella Johnson, Middleport; Amanda Grogg, Shade; Karen McGrath, Langsville; Mary Tennant, New Haven; Florence Horton, Pomeroy; Karl Smith, Long Bottom. Discharged : Granville Parsons, EUen Couch, Esta David, and Oscar Klein. .j .. SALE ENDS SAT., JUNE 20, 1H1 ' ~·. •' ··, '. No action· taken . Pomeroy man hurt in wreck· on·Baer request .· Wagner and Instructed wagner to make an advance draw' on tax collections through · the county auditor as needed. Conference at' A delegation of Interested per- Racine, and . Isabel Lewis at tendance approvals were given Leda aons met with the Southern Board Syracuse, . · Mae Kraeuter, Bennlta lcirig, Becky of Education Monday night and Subatliute bus drivers emCotteriU and John Blaettnar. asked that Bill Baer be appointed , ' played were WUllam DowJile, Jr., Custodian Robert Moore was tranas head teacher at Syra~ Bobby Dudding, Kathleen sferred to Pomeroy Elementary Elementary. However, the board Morris, Raymond OUver, Ray School. tooknoactionontherequest. Proffitt, Aaron Sayre' and Hilton Treasurer Wagner was authorized In other business, the WoHe, Jr. . to advertise for bids on student aeresignation of Eleanor Wingett Substitute cooks employed cident insurance, neet Insurance, Was accepted. Mrs. Wingett ser- were June Ashley, Violet Bush, tires and tubes, gasoline, oil .and anved as bead cook at Syracuse Geraldine · Cleland, Virginia ti-freeze, fl!el oil, coal, milt and Davill, Cathryn Grady, Linda Elementaryformanyyears. dairy products, bread and bakery The board in other action em- Holter, Dorothy Johnson, Lois pr'oduts, meat and produce and dry played the loUowing: Joyce Mugrage and Florence Thornton. goods. Thoren as district lunch room Sustltute custodians hired were The board nominated Carol Pierce superintendent for the 1981~ Cathryn Grady, !Wbert Lewis, as a candidate for the Southeast school year; Carla Shuler as Lols Mugrage and Thelm~ Region and the AU Ohio School Boarcheerleading advillor; Larry Salser. . ds. Wolfe as girls' varsity assistant; The board entered Into a conSupt. David 1.. Gleason was Daniel Riffle ad full time. tract with the Meigs County authorized to employ a paint crew assistant bus mechanic; Joe Board of Education for an ID which Will begin working in class Foreman as maintenance repair- EMR supervillor. . rooms where there are no roof leaks. man replacing Unley Hart who is Attending were Sue Grueser, Teachers will be making up the retiring. . president, Don Smith, vice crew and will be paid $4.50 ah hour Head cooks hire<! were Alma president, Denny Evans, Shirley during the summer months for their Johnson at the high school; Mary Johnson, and Charles Pyles, work. board members Bobby Ord, Easterday at the junior high; The board also authorized Supt. Dorothy Sayre at Letart; Esther superintendent, and Naney Car· Gleason to secure bids on repairing Wolfe at Portland; Anna Obitz at nahan, clerk. or replacing roofs on live buildings in the district. The painting and roof work will be paid for out of the monies raised through the recent bond issue approved by the district's (Continued!~ page I) Memorial Hospital with his responvoterS. The board also discussed as we are doing, to Dr. Ehlinger for sibilities, and use the money in· tended to pay lor this position to ob- i revamping of the present junior high this injustice and inCOI)venience. (3) We recommend that the Board tain new equipment lor the hospital. structure, moving the central offices "These recommendations are from the building, so that the of Trustees seek a highly qualified building can accommodate all of the administrator for Veterans made without malice and with due junior high students. The central Memorial Hospital. consideration of the facts involved, (4) We recommend the dismissal and in a sincere effort to repair the building which it is reported costs a serious damage that the hospital has great deal to keep open for some of two nurses. eight classes a day would be closed. (5) We recommend that one nurse incurred. We feel these things will Supt. Gleason asked members to be reprimanded and placed on one eliminate tension and controversy within the hospital. think about a feasibility study on the year probation. process so that professional recom(6) We recommend reduction of "Finally, we would like to inform mendations will be forthcoming on one department nurse to floor nlirse the public ahd board that the vast changing the junior high building to with reprimand. majority· of our employees are exaccommodate all of the students. (7) We recommend dismissal of a cellent, weU-trained individuab. The board adopted a school calen- temporary administrative assistant, With their help we feel our hospital dar lor 1981~ with students to start charge the staff of Veterans can be one of the finest in the area." classes on Sept. I and attend their final day on May 'II. Michael Kloes was approved as a junior high The Meigs County Jaycees will floatable material or objects such as tuition student and a request by Tina hold a Great River Rat Raft Race on wood, oil drums, bathtubs, etc. Geary, a Meigs High 1979 graduate, the Ohio River, 1 p.m. Sunday, June Mechanical advantagll devices are to attend cosmetology classes was 28, as a part of the Big Bend Regat- pennitted only if they are man. powered, such as rudders, props. AU tabled for further study. 11\. The board discussed whether to Deadline lor entries is Saturday, crew members will wear life jackets issue notes or bonds on securing fun- June 'II, and trophies will be awar· at all times. No alcoholic beverages ds from the million dollar bond i.ssue ded in each class. The motto lor the will be permitted and crew memand the matter was tabled until event is "anything that floats but no bers under 21 must have parents' signatures. All entries will be more information is secured. That boats." matter will be taken up at the All entries must be homemade and disqualified for unsportsmanlike special meeting. The next regular manpowered; entries may be con- conduct: Interested participants are to.cau meeting was changed to July 13. It structed or comprised of any 99U568 or 99UII81. was agreed to add any old school buses and other unused materials in r------------------------1 the district to an auction sale which is planned to dispose of the old church property which lB located on Pearl St. Supt.Gieason is in touch with an auctioneer who will give a date as to when he can conduct the auction. The board named numerous noncertified substitute peraoMel for the next year. The financial report of Wagner was approved and the board moved into executive session to BANK ONE OF POMEROY. NA discuss personnel and negotiations 614/992·2133 . Committee wants ••• · ·Jaycees sponsor raft race event A Pomeroy man was cited in a juries. two-vehicle aceldent in Meiga CllunAnother two-car crash was inty Monday, the Galll4-Meip Post of vestigated by the pa~ bt Gallia the Ohio Highway Patrol said. . · Couilty Monday. The patrol ~d a vehicle driven by · According to the report, two cars, Brad W. Malllews, 18, was !lOUth- one driven by Betty J. campbell, 89, bound on SR 7 at the Intersection Bidwell, and the other by Lucretia J. with· U.S. 33 at 12:38 p.m. when he Just!~. 19, Bidwell, coWded on •. reportedly coWded with an auto curve while traveWng on Morgan driven by Louiae H. Delong, 46, Por- Twp. Rd. 40 at 2p.m. t1and · Slight damage was done to bolb neiong was attempting to make a cars and there were no citations left tum onto 7 from 33 when the issued. crash occurred, the report. said. .Emergency calls Damage was moderate to Delong's vehicle and sUght to the. Mathe11!9 Three calls for assis!ani:e were anauto. Mathews was cited for'failure swered ·by local units, the Meig to yield. . County Emergency Medical 8ervice . The patrol btvestigated .another reports. ' ai!Cident in the Meigs area early' · · At noon Monday the Rutland Monday afternoon. · squad tranapor!ed James R.. Vam:e Troopers said a vehicle driven by ··Inn Mine No. 2 tO the Holzer Sandra !,.. Grubb, 23, Albany, was Medical center. At 8:18p.m. I(arl eastbowld on Scipio Twp. Rd. 53 at Smith of Long Bottom was taken 12:45 p.m. when her auto coWded from Eastern High School to with a westbound .car driven by Veterans Memorial Hospl~ and at Katherine A. Richards; 49, Albany. . 3:42 a.111. Tuesday, John Klein was MOderate damage was reported to taken from Meigs Mine No. 2 to both autos and there were no in- Veterans Memorial Hospital. : . Meti See how Quietly I can keep you Cool I ' Gibson (Y!a6«¥ Air Conditioner Mod el. features, capacity for only 5,000 BTU & $249.95 INGELS FURN. &JEWELRY 2nd Ave. . .BANK ONE .._ LEASING · . .EQUIPMENT . .TO BUSINESS. INDUSTRY. . . . .AND THE PROFESSIONS agreed to send a letter of thanks to with Riggs non-certified It was Dr. for hispersonnel. services on the board. tw;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;2;;~~===~=====~~;;;~ ELBERFELDS IN POME_ ROY HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JUNE 15 John Bailey, Jeremy C!lnnolly, Paul Darst, Enuna Forthe, William Louden, Biddie Provens, Joseph Rice, Ethel Shively, Philip Smith, Ernest Stwnbo. 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Sfort . \ ....~ .. • • { . . .I' ; I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 16, 1981