http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/116d7899a76e0615aae984af4ad7a589.pdf 3c3689b4ecff80d53b82c96771130abf PDF Text Text ' } . e. l"'lllo.oo . VOI.30,No.44 , Co!JYrlphtod 1911 en t i n e · 2 Section; 1& Pages 15 Cents A Multimedia l~c ..Newspaper ' , . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, W!dfttSday. June 17,1981 Agreement should end coal strike - . WASHINGTON (AP)- Stritlng .mine, cOn.structi~ ~ are withdtawlng pickets after ~ a tentative contract that WOUld aU011" 'filii-scale' ~ producUon In the East and Midwest fqr the flrat time In alrnqst . three monlha. · Three houra after negotlawrs· returned to the bargalnins table here Tueaday, they aimounced settlement on a 40-month contract likely to end the 83-day strike by 11,500 construction .wbrkers, Whose picket lines delayed the return to work by as many as 60,000 miners In seven states. . · Willard Easelstyn, secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers, said the pickets would be withdrawn, meaning that 11010e 160,000 miners who approved a 40month contract of their own on June 6 will be free to dig .. the coal. He 8aid he didn't expect any problem In winning approval of the contract in the coaifielda. · · · In Alabama, miners IM!gim returning to work at ihe l1 p.m. shift change Tuesday alter the pickets were taken d01111. · The UMW called a meeting of the member bargaining council today, beginning the I ().day ratification prOcess. Some union offlclala said they thought'the proce&'l could be completed sooner. · The miners and the construction workers have separate contracts with indUBtry. The UMW nmers ratified bY a better than 2-1 margin an accord with the Bituminous Cnal Operators Association, bill the construction workers, ~ members of the union, had not been able to agree on a separate pact with the ~lion of Bitwnlnous Contractors, representing some 350 contracting companies. lntenslv~ weekend bargaining failed to produce an agreer)lent tllat Esselstyn had said on Saturday seemed "pretty close." . The two sides broke off talks late Sunday and spent the next day assessing their positions. Esselstyn accuHd the Industry bargaining"team of walking out on the negotiations, and spoke,smen for the ABC refused to comment. .Bargainers for both sides were smiling broadly and congratulating one another, however, when they emerged from a downtown Washington hotel suite Tuesday night. "I feel as though it is the best contract that can be reached at the time," Esselstyn said. "I think we got a fine pensi~n deal, a fine dental plan." "We got an agreement," he said. '·I don't see any benefit to 9Uf picket lines at this time." Elmo Hurst, chief bargainer for the ABC, said, "I think it is a good contract for the construction workers.'' He declined comment when asked if the ABC, which repr~ts some 350 mine contracting !inns, made concessions. But Hurst did say, "We'll live with it. I prefer not to comment on the specifics until the rankand-file construction (workers) have had a chance to vote on it." Delnocrats draft tax cut alternative ,WOocllfor Mitn WASHINGTON (AP) - As which likely will be much more tO Preaident Reagan calls for a tax cut Reagan's liking. · . now, "not IIOIIlewhere down In a Reagan said the public and the .misty fuiure," House Democrats are calendar are calling for quick acdrafting alternatives In a move that tion. could daah Reagan's hope of ADemocratic task force from the deUvering the first installment on Ways and Means Conunlttee is putOct.!. .. ting the finishing touches on a subAt a news conference Tuesday, stitute personal tax cut that would Reagan challenged the laW!IWikers deliver considerably more relief to live up to a commitment to have than Reagan proposed for those the tax bill, along with a.budget, on making leils than $50,000 a year. . his desk before starting their August A second task force, working on vacation. "Only then can we say as elected the business lax reduction, is repre!elltatives that we truly deser- presenting the committee several altematlves, none of which includes ve a rest;" he said. the president's proposal. Reagan But there were growing concerns wants to aUow businesses a faster that final action will not be taken on tax write-off for money spent on buildings and machinery. the bill until perhaps early October. The House Ways and Mearlll Com- Democrats are concerned that such mittee now plans not only to dump changes would do tittle for comthe president's proposed 25 percent panies whose biggest Investment is across.the-board cut In pei'S!Inal tax for labor; they want to 1;0ncen~ate rates but to rewrite his bustnesll tax, more on cutting the corporate tax cut plan as wen. And whateverplan rate. Reagan wants high-income ill passed by the House must be reconciled with the Senate ven~ion, Americans to get a full 25 percent . . NorthWestern• ConqUest• •· golf woods made with aluminum-and-wood lamlnotedheads. · '- 11.97Doz. • r"•. ' aj al•nt• ..,Iaiii Save o~ "Pro Shop" longdistance balls. Durable. . 0Ur Reg~ 11ar 3A 7to 3.97 • · 11011' of _bqllt. ciiHen 001' iSurtyn• ~- "' I Save 2 66 · , live A Colortuii~Mrl Cap By Aaoclated Preu said Wayne Muir, broiler lll!lnager 'Heat that wiped out a multitude~ · at the Paramount Poultry Co. of Florida chickens' CniwWd up tlie Jacksonville, which has )qat :IAJ,OOO East Coast and forced SOiile schools chickens since Silturday. to close early, while exhausted The temperature l)it 105 degrees in Southern CaUfornla firefighters got Kenansville, N.C., and the heat set the upper hand on fires that have recorda for the date In Raleigh and burned 30,450 acres. Aaheville. Flood waters retreated In Kansas, Los Angeles also sweltered under Indiana and Tell8ll, where at least 22 record-breaking heat as the mer·. people have died In violent stonns cury hit 105 degrees. since the weekend. It didn't get quite as bot in New Fort Myers, Fla., suffenid under York City, but the 93-degree heat triple-digit temperatures for the fif- that made Tuesday the hottest day th conaecutive day and the mercury of the year was coupled with a temhit a record 102 degrees for the perature-hwnidity Index of Ill, which second straight day in Jacksonvij]e, matched the highest reading for ali Fla. . of last IIUfiUIIer. "Birda don't have sweat glands Chlll-seeklng New Yorkers bought like hWliBill do, ao when they get plenty of cold drinks and Italian ices hot, they llteraUy roast in the heat," , taxes." Reagan said the $10,000 to $50,000. $60,000 Income bracket "certainly covers aU of the middle c~. They pay 72 percent of our taxes and 73 percent of our tax relief or more is going to that bracket of workers." Later, O'Neill told reporters: "I would never personaiJy attack the president of the United States or the office of the president of the United States. I trust he will hold the same ' respect for the speakershlp." Reagan claimed growing support in Congress for his tax-cut bill and caUed for quick action. Democratic leaders said that's just what they want, too. "We don't have the luxury of writing a bill in the basement of the White House," said Ways and Means ChairmaR Dan Rostenkowski, o-m. COAL TALKS - Elmo Hunt, left, of the Association of Bttumluous "We've got to be educated" on the Contractors and United MiDe Workers Association Se<retary Treasurer complex provisions in the Winard Esseislyn arrive at a Wasbiugton hotel Tuesd!ly from resumption president's program, he added. of oegotlaUoWI. The two sides reached agreement Tuesday night on a 40mooth contract for the 11,500 mine construction workers who walked off the job March 27 when a three-year contract expired. (AP Laserpboto). from Manhattan . vendor Paul Ramirez, but- he ll!ked, "What good is getting rich if you die of the heat?" ' Temperatures hit triple digits aCI"08/l the South, along the Atlantic Coast and in the inland Southwest and California. Washington, D.C., suffering its hottest June In history, sweltered under 100 percent relative hwnidity and schools in suburban Virginia and Marylancl closed early because of falling air-conditioning systems. Southern California fires fed by hot, dry winds have destroyed 65 homes in six counties: Riverside, San Bernardino, Loa Angeles, Orange, Ventura and San Diego . Several firefighters and residents were reported injured In .the In- creaslngly successf!d blttle against the fires, but there were no deaths. · There was more rain but no new flooding tn Tens, where at least nine people have died in floods. A search was underway in San Antonio for a man in his early 30s who v.·as seen "bobbing up and down" after being swept into the overflowing San Antonio River. Indiana residents were cleaning up after tornadoes and high winds Monday night damaged several buildings, overturned cars and uprooted trees. One construction worker .drowned and. two others were missing after they fell into a rain-swollen river Tuesday in South Bend when part of a bridge they were working on crumbled. Teachers will • hold session Give Dad o f'lEIW cap for flsl\lll'lQ. Ea. 01 one lie'll el'l)oy for any sport. . which we submitted is not aimed at belp~ the great crOS&-section of people wbo have been burdened for too long by big government and high Heat, . fires, floods continue in U. S. ' OUr Regular 12.88 ' cut in tax rates, just as low-Income earners would, on ground& the welloff are more likely to invest their tax reduction in ways that would benefit the economy. Democrats. are up8et that the Reagan plan targets only 17 percent of its tax reUef to the 63 pe~nt of couples and individuals who earn less than $20,000 a year. That group pays 16.2 percent of current taxes. Several Dem~ts on the Ways and Means Committee began sounding the theme Tuesday that Reagan's plan would worsen a dramatic shift in the tax burden from corporations to individuals. A few years ago, they noted, corporations paid :IAl percent of federal income taxes; today, they pay 12 percent; within five years, they would pay 8 percent. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. sharply criticized Reagan's plan several days ago as too generous to the rich. The president Used his news conference for a reply: "I think it is sheer demog<lgllery to pretend that this economic program ' Teachers of the Meigs Local School District will hold a meeting Aug. 31 to begin the new school year, according to a calendar for 1981-32 approved by the dlltrlct's board of education Monday night. Students will begin classes on Sept. I but will be dilmiased on Sept. 7, Labor Day. The first six weeks will end Oct. 9. The aecond six weeks will begin on Oct. 12 with an inletvlce teachers meeting set for Oct. 21. A parents conference will be held on 'lbunday, Oct. 22,8 to 9:30 In the evening arid a second such conference with parents will be held from 6 to 9:30 p.m. on Oct. 'ZI. The second six weeks will end on Nov. 2$ beginning the Thanksgiving weekend. The third six weeki will begin on· Nov. 30 with classes closinl! on Dec. 23 at the end of the day for the Christmas vacation which will go until Jan. 4. There will not be classes on Jan.!&, Martin Luther King Day, and the third six weeks will end on Jan. 22. Ateachers meeting on Jan. 25 will mark the begiMing of the fourth six weeks and there will be a parent conference day on Feb. 5. The fifth six weeki-will end on March 5. March 8 will mark the opening of the fifth six weeks. There will be no classes on March 19, a parent conference day, or on April 9, Good Friday. The six weeks will end on April!&. The final six weeks will begin on April 19 with May '11 being a final day for students and achool officially cloalng on May 28 with a teachers meeting. Man given prison. sentence Cliord Edward Smith, ,'ll, for- rnerl1 of Pomeroy, was given 1 six .... ...... _..._ , a month to five year penal inltitutlon l6lllenee on a 81'011 MKU1 Jm. · Jl'wltlm charie when he appeand In the .... County Common PleM CourtW. .ay. Sraltb appeued before Judie . Jellll C.lllcaa.after altered a plea of plltJ to the chirp, • felony of the ro.th ...,.., NUlla from an lncldlat wblcb occ:waid Ill PGIMOOJ In , a It-..::~~~ '*"-''willa .............. lbefltaiiJ. IIYtltlsatlon wu done ..........., "' lbe ......., Net Dlp;i ....... the olllce " TODAY •• :~IN THEW p;rents f~ce eviction LOS ANGELES - The parents of a 6-rriont!Kild girl face eviction hearings next week because a court has upheld an "adults only" policy at their mobile home park. . Steven and Barbara Zipp lost their fight Tuesday to prevent the owner of the park from filing an eviction action against them. Los Arigeles Superior Court Judge Robert Wei! noted that there is a specific state law giving mobile home parks the right to restrict residents to adults. Accident leaves worker dead COLUMBUS, Ohio - cne worker was killed and three were injured while installing a duct at the new electric generating plant being built by the city. Thomas DeVoe, assistant city service director, said a steel duct weighing about 4 tons was being lifted into place inside the plant when a cable holding it fell, causing the duct to crash 25 feet below to the ground Tuesday afternoon. The men, employees of Babcock & Wilcox, one of the contractors at the site, were standing beneath the duct, DeVoe said. City pays relatieves $23, ()()() AKRON, Ohio - The city of Akron has paid $23,000 to the relatives and estate of a !&-year-old youth shot and killed by police during a robbery attempt in 1979. The city's three claims commissioners approved the award In the death of John Lee Woods. Woods was killed by police in a stakeout as he fled after allegedly trying to hold up an Akron store. The youth was carrying a pipe that looked like a gun. Biker dies when gun goes off CLEVELAND - A bicyclist was killed after a revolver he was carrying in his waistband was jarred loose, struck the road and discharged, police said. • One bullet struck the victim, Leonard King, 35, in the upper abdomen. King was riding a bicyle on Cleveland's east side at about 2:2G a.m. Tuesday when the freak accident occurred, police said. Pollee liaid King's l!Hpeed bicycle apparently hit a concrete bllick, causing his gun to fall to the ground. Powder residue on his body indicated King was shot at close range, said Dr. Lester Adelson, deputy Cuyahoga County coroner. Winning Ohio loUery number CLEVELAND - The number selected Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Nwnber" Is 68'1. The lottery reported earnings of $433,184 from the wagering on the drawing. Lottery officlals !IBid ~~ales prior to the drawing totaled •19,841, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $386,877. Weather Clelr llilllght and BUJIIlll Thur9day. Lows tonight In the upper 5011. lfllbl 'l1nlradaJ ill the tow IIOe. Chance ol rain near zero percent tonlgilt and n..raday. Wlndl1011thw elterly leu than 10 mph tonight. By ne A111 claiM Preu Frllllr ...... ....,: hlr Frlllay ..t S.-*7. aawen ud 11 ..... .,... •. Lftllllller" .... low ... deniOI'IIII !haa*y. I �F'omeroy-Middleport,·Ohio Commentary Pag-2-The Dally Sentl..-1 Pomeroy-Middlepo,.,, Ohio wednesday, June 17,1981 . ·aryJmo·ll· ers vs. Ch'ns • •t • 1·1an1 The M ytL.~ As everyone knows who cares to lmQw, thlre ill a dlvl.sion among CathoUca on the subject of liberation , · theology. Wilen the pope went down to Mexico this last time, he threw a lot of holy water on the subject, but falled to douse the fial)les that move some Catholics to · understand the Gospels as a prophecy of Karl Marx; whose doctrines to be sure have warts, but who really should be baptized as the friend of the oppressed of this world. What the pope aaid to the bishops at Puebla in 1979 was, "In sOme cases people claim to show Jesis as politically committed, as one who fought against Roman oppression and the authorities, and also as one involved In the class atruggle. This idea of Christ as a political figure, a revolutionary, as the subversive man from Nazareth, does not tally with the church's catechesis. By confusing the insidious pretexts of Jesus' accusen with the - very dlfferent - attitude of Jes111 himself, IIOllle people advance as the cause rl his death.the outcome of a political conflict and nothing Ia aaid of the Lord's will to deliver himself and of his consciousness of his redemptive mia81on." Now that Is quite a mouthfpl, and though everybody knoWs there are good and bad popes, and p0pe5 tha! have said and wlll say wllly things, in fact nWJS and priests have to grant to the pope pre-emptive authority over what Pope Jolin Paul here called "the church's catechesls. '' Nonetheless, the Maryknollers and their allies go forward under the banner, sometimes irnpliclt sometimes explicit, of a thing called "Christian Marxism," a concept one has as tough a time with as "Jewish Nazism." · .Will~m F. Buckley Jr. ____ . _· ~----- Consider, for: lnstance, a few com- tries as E1 Salvador ancl ~r The nuns aixl ~- who go from about abnormal peOple, Clile flildlll menll ~ cutro'a Cuba that .have there bunger, bureaucriUc arrogan- seminaries to the poverty ghettos of no easier to preacribl far 11M* who appeartd In the official publication ce, torture IIIIUng, they rea~ against !...I!till America would dO well, aa kill nuns In E1 Sa!YIIdclr tbln ror of the Maryknollen. "There Is an II. But the big lesson of the 20th ceo- ProfeSBOr Michael Novak has those who kill Beatles In New York. tory ill that reacti0111 against suggested, to read Adam Smith, who impressive spirit of revolutionary Wbat iB needed, U , I 18)', Ia I sltustiol)s ldlous or even merely un- (u .was his habit) predicted every_idealism in ~ Cuban people and in aiglilf!cant ~ of the pleaBint reqUire the exercile of thing that would happen, their lifestyle ... There Is no doubt curriculum at Marylmo1l. Because that the !)uban revolution has COO: historical dl.scrimlnation. Abnoat . ~ social ,arrangements although theae men and wamen are tributed to better education and eve!')'OI\e . w11o experienced · the • In !...~!tin America .and In North to be praised for their COipoi'IIICia mWicalattention for the !Bland's 10 shambles of the Weimar Republic ~erica: p!'e\Ucting (and this wu , of mercy, they must be reinlnded million population. (!!top! There Is a sought deiiJWtely an alternative to ~ Ye&J:S ago) disorder and poverty that the sove.,elgn taw: Is ID IIWe the it. But the alfi!inatlve that ought not In the one part of the wor.ld, and daub~, and it Is well-founded). It em· Lord, and one cannot do this, and to have appealed was an progress and affluence in the other. pha1uzes the dlgulty of wom~n. authoritarian regime presided wer People don't kill nuns. In catholic also love either Fi~ Cutro or the workers and campesln01. Another by Adolf Hitler, which quickly countries because they are nuns, or hideous pollclea evoked by the mendevelopment is the dedicated inevolvedintoatotalltarianregime. at least not normal people. And tion Of his name. ternationalism permeating Cuban society, the realization of penonal responsibility for people outside the nation's borders. These advances in a brief span of 20 years are unparalleled in !...~!tin America." Hardly unparalleled. A few hundred men led by Cortes, and a few hwxlred led by Pizarro, transformed huge hunks of !...~!tin America in less than 20years, and as a matter of fact, killed fewer people in doing so. But, of course, the passage. here quoted might have been publiBhed in M z~~~eo~ Pravda. Its appearance in a WM~IN6TOI'I ,P.C, publication officially devoted to spreading the Gospel of the Lord, describing a country that persecutes religion and seeks to indoctrinate an entire nation in atheism, reminds us that the Catholic church is hardly the monolith so widely advertised and suggests that one of the most urgent tasks Is the organization of a missionary order to evangelize the Maryknoll missionary tl'der, to which end this is a humble contribution. It should quickly be said, as after aU it should be said about many of ~pr-------------,-------.:::.::;::=::=::::::~!!~ the early communists and, I sup- ~·­ pose, Nazis, that these folk are vT1i'\ driven by idealism. When HULME ©i!l81 ~ WOIZ'!M ~R-TE"tEi:JJAM... Maryknollers go dOwn to such coun- ME WORRY? 1--__.....:.--=::::::=:l r--------------------·"1, The Daily Sentinel III Cu urt SI~ t Pumt!roy, Obit ll~!ttl·!l51 OHOTED TO 'MiE INTEREST OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L WINGE'IT PAT WHITEHEAD J\ sHlst.ant PubliHht r / Cu ntro.lh=r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. ' ·. Some Reds hold :practice at UC· \ Nrws Edllor U :1TF.IL1i ftfo' OI"INJCJN 011rl' "At'lt'llml'd. Tllt"y 11buuld br lt'11N tha10 .100 wnrds illflK All ldh ·r,. wrt· ~ouhjt•t·l ln t•ttitinl( .•nd m1.1.~1 IM· Mlt~;IM"d with naunl', 11ddrftri11 ud lfirphunr ~IUiflhrli•r. N11 un ~ll(l\l.;t lt•ll.l•n; "-'Ill ht• puhlisht•d, l.t'tlt•li sht!Uid ~· In J(ltoUd Ll ~lt'. auldrt'!oi~lllJ!: • ~-~ •w, , nultwr.-ntll lltit·~ . . ' Actors, musicians, TV personalities . Sponsors say school ver,y common sight at U.S. Capitol ' . ' districts will benefit -OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - sponsors of a proposal to overhaul Ohio's : method of collecting property taxea · say the state's 815 local school diatrlcts stand to benefit most by Its ·enactment. Sen. Thomas F. Walsh and Franklin County Treasurer Dana G. Rinehart said 70 percent of the new revenue the changes would yield would go to school systems - many ol which face chronic funding problems. . Walsh, a Republican from Canton, has readied for introduction this week a bill implementing some rl. Rinehart's suggestions for ellminating ootdated and inefficient tax coDectlon procedures. "CoDectlon devica in Ohio date back to IIOIIleWbere around 1857," Wal!h said, adding they have not undergone a aerloua update since 1929. "I think llliJietlting better must have come along en route." Deta1la r1 the proposal were outlined at a news conference as leglalaton headed back to the Siatehoule after a weekend recess. Senaton will command the spoWght In the General Aslembly this week u they wrap up work on their pared-down vendon of the state budget for fiscal year 11182. In addition, the Senate Judiciary Committee is expected to vote on a major program authorizing construction of a aeries of new prisons to alleviate current overcrowded conditions. Walsh's property ,tax collection bill ill expected to produce $245.7 miWon during the fint year It Is in effect It Is projected to yield aboot _.million each following year. Tbe single largest one-Ume ..~ would be the _.., mllllon produced by revl.siOIII in the procedure for payment of back lues. As PJ~ treasurers would be allOWed to collect back taxes through delinquent tax cer- tificate sales. Tbe bill would abolish what was described as the timeconawnlng and costly foreclosure system currently used. Tbe certificate proposal Ia similar to a procedure now in use in Florida. It allowa an unpaid lu: bill to be sold to lnveston who pay it off in exchange for a primary lien on the property and interest earnings. An investor Ia entitled to collect the loan made·to pay the taxea and Interest and could wind up with Utle to the property If the debt Is not eventually paid. Another $44.7 million Is projected to be available through a provision in the bill that would permit treasurers to accept any property tax payment that ill short or late for legitimate reasons. Under current law, lreasuren may not accept payments that are flled momenta after the deadline or are pennies short of the total amount due. H enacted, the bill 'II'OUld permit treuuren to accept the lncornd paymenll in cerllin cues and bUI the taxpayer for the rest. Other aectlons of the plan would grant dlacounta for early payment of property taxes; permit the computerization of property tax bllling ol mortgage C011lp811ies; and Improve the late-payment penalty structure to discourage nonpayment of property taxes. Walsh, who said Monday that he hopes hearinga on the measure can becln next week, predicted some rl the suggestions would probably run into problemll. "Regardless of how good It Is, there's going to be O!JPDIIUon from people who resilt change," Wailh aaid. Today in history• •• Today Is Wednesday, June 17, the !68th day of 1981. There are 19'1 days left in the year. Toclay's hlghllgbt ill hiltory: On JWJe 17, 19'12, a break-in waa discovered at the Watergate complex in Wullington, laadlng to the eventual downfall of the NiiEon adm!nlllrltion. WASillNGTON (AP) - TOUrists Jennifer Jonfli, Linda Kelsey, expecting to find a touch of James Earl Jones, Ossie Davis, IIHollywood at the White House may zak Perlman, Leontyne Price, John be at the wrong end.of Pennsylvania Amos, Jack Klugman, Jean Avenue. For a glimpse ol en- Stapleton, Patti IA!Pone, Jerome tertainment figures, they should Robbins and Edward Albee. visit the Capitol. Subjects have ranged from hunger Actors, musicians and televl.sion In the Hom of Africa and marketing personalities are becoming alm01t baby formula in Third World nations as common a sight in congressional to protecting funds for national encorridors as lobbyisls. dowments for the arts and Witnesses at congressional humanities from President hearings in recent weeks have in- Reagan's budget knife. cluded Liv Ullman, Valerie Harper, founded by an art collector. Brian Concannon IIi fictional, product of the Imagination of William Flanagan, author of "The Chalnnan," publlahed recently by Dell Publishing Co. David Mahoney Is actual. Olances are he Ia somewhat riled, too. Mildly upset also are some other executives who, recognizing that cycles come and go, foresee a plllllible spate of novels about Other screen and 1V penonalities don't testify. They just sort of drop in, making an appearance in the visitors' galleries for several minutes before mwlng on. Comedian Bob Hope, for instance, paid quick villlts to House Speaker 'l1lomas P. O'Neill Jr. and Rep. Claude Pepper, J).Fla. Actor Tony R8ndin testified several days ago before a House Appropriations subCommittee to urge Congress to Ignore a Reagan ad- ministration propoeal to cut federal lunda for neurological ...-ch at the Natlonallnatltutea of Health. · Rep. Ike Skelton, J).Mo., Ia trying to torpedo plana to create a new Navy rank - that of commodore-' admiral. The new rank, authorized . by Congress last year, would c<me between the current ranka ol captain , and rear admiral. Tbe rank of Clllllo modore - which historically came between captain and rear admiralIs not in current Navy use. bustness, in which they may serve as the basis for only slightly fi<.'tionallzed characters. Flanagan himself has another business novel in the works. Whatever other Impact It has, "The Chainnan".bu provided a bit of warm weather diversion from the routine Delli about the IJiiOIIeY IIUP' ply, taxes, lnflaUon, Japanese iJn. porta, on prices and a meandering stock mariet. "Can a longtime blllln. reporter 1 suddenly nritch frun writing flcts I to creating fiction?" ub Jack • O'Dwyer's Nenletter, a p•bllcaUon of media . and public relaticn newa."Yes," he quotes F11napn u ' -~. ' In h..alnu and media elrclea, , however, queationa alit about what , Is fact and wbat ill flcUon In "The Olalnnan." dltion, the union Is conducting joint studies of occupational ·health problems wltb llf'llll8loulllljldlcal organilatlont; lneludlnl the National Cancer 1n1t1tute and the Harvard Sdlool of Pablle Health. "The same inaovatm tllilrp we've done In health IIIII aafetJ I want todoiD -.mlei."IIJIII& zocchl - and that's why he lila candidate for OCAW'a lntemat!al presldeney even though the man currently holdiDg that job Ia 11 r'l'll ~~ SENIOR DIVISION TMnt Pl. PINs. Fruth POIMrov Hllllnd MiiiH ' '• ' L. 2 0 2 1 3 1 2 1 Brnlund Brazie ( 2 Middltporl . I 2 NewHav•n 1 1 Pl. Pleasant o 1 MIIOn 0 3 Gam. rftllil1: June 2, Brule and lrazlt 20 MaiOll $; Dravo 2.5 N.w Hawn Hih and Mi- 3 Pomeroy 5; MlddiiJIOrt 5 Pl. Pleasant Fruth 17i June •• Pomeroy 11 Pl. PiNIInl Frvtll 12; Hih · and Mi- 7 Pl. Pl-nl 5; J - 9, Middleport 20 Ire... and lrult7; HllundMI17 Dravo 11 PotMrov II MaiOII 1, June 11, Dravo 11 Bruit and lrazi• 9; Nft HIVIfl S Mlddi-.xwt 3; Hits •1 &spkl fnm tile • • llld Onlll " . .I' •f DOOfaUW ·' andM'-12~1. JUN10tl DIVISION w. L. 22 '0 ' 1 •1 1 0 1 2 1 I 0 I D0 '• D I , I• ......,. .. W. DriVO union'• ......, CWitiilllon - Ill Jllld.Aapat, will pit prooOOII Boltlill. And In 181'7, China IIIIIOIIIlCed It bad aploded Ill flnt hydropn bclmb. r. ~ qo: The United Btalea and Jal*lliped an agreement to 1 •ntheilllndata.InantoJiplil. Five J11t1 qo: Rlatlng ecPimwlln I blat IDwnlhlp In South Africa, IIIII pollcewwelrylnlto J'llllnorcler. . 0a1 ,... qo: lrllnlan new....,.. rtplltild thet the newly e1eetec1 Pli'lllment - unliMI)' to lalie ap the . . at Amlrlcan lloltqea uatll Borg defeated McEnroe in five driiJ1lltiC sets In last year's final, while Tanner took the super Swede nament. to five sets In the 1979 cham. After the Swedish superstar on pionships. Tuesday drew tiearded Californian McEnroe, seeded No. 2, play~ Peter Rennert In the first round ol American left-bander Tom next week's toumameirt, bookies Gulllkson in the first round, while made Borg the oddHn favorite to Connors, the No. 3 seed, starts his win hlulath atra1ght champiOIIIhip. fint-round match ~gains! fellow Other odell quoted by the bookies . American Dick Stockton. were 7-t agalnat John McEnroe, 12-1 Meanwhile, the Women's Tennis aga1n1t Jimmy Connors, and ?»-! .. Association aent an official protest aga1n1t both Czechoslwalda's lv~ to Wimbledon about the women's IAindlandAmericanRoecoeTanner. aeedtng lilt. It wu Hana ManAs defending champion, Borg will dlikova ol Czechollovalda, the open the tournament on the famed Auatrallan lll!i French Open chamcanter Court of the All-England Club pion, ill second ~ce behind Chris nsU{CJIIday. ' Evert Lloyd. ' ' has been selected as a 4-6 favorite to win the Wimbledon tennis tour- st~ndings In lt'lll, when Maaocchi iDd Robert F. Ga. flnt faced eadl other In the contat for the lll1iGD ~. aa. won, but Ills llllfiiD at victory - llilly IbM . 3,000 Wlea out of . -.... 183,GIOC81l Tblllll l'lrlll, to be blkl at the f jj ( • Phlllie · Pete Rose, a Cincinnati native, called UC baseball Coach Glenn Sample and asked if they could hold informal practices at a field on campus. , . Foster, Dan Driessen, Dave Concepcion, Ron Oestet and Ken Griffey showed up for Tuesday's workout. Rose missed the practice because he returned to Philadelphia for a day. Sample said the players do plenty of charity work for UC and help his players, so he Is haPPY to repay the fa von. He said It inspires his players when they practice with the Reds. "It's a thrill (or the college playen," he said.."It's like you're a scientist and Albert Einstein comes lnand~ays, 'Hello."' Tbe players are surprised at the power ot soine of the athletes, Sample aaid. Foster hit some that are still rolling out in the stadium," Sample said. Tbe only time Sample sees balls fly into neighboring Nippert Siadluni Ia when someone like Foster or Johnny Bench takes hitting practice. It Is 346 feet down the left field line at the UC field and 385 feet down the .right field line. "It's a bigger park than Riverfront," Sample said. Borg Wimbledon choice M-G·M ~Is ' Ontblldlte: 111111'1, Mary Q1!een of Scots was imprisoned In Lochleven Caat1e In Scotland. In It'll, Sir Francil Drake landed on the California coat. In 17'11, the Revolutionary War battle of Bunter ijlll wu fought near Preparing himself Is . something Foster bu worked bard at this year. · BefOI'I! the ·began, he pracUced betting by taking 50 or more IIWinp each day right handed. Then he uerctaed the left ann the same way. Meanwhile, Cincinnati players are practicing each day at UC, much to the delight of UC baseball piayen invited to join them. .Practice sessions began Monday when Foster and Philadelphia WIMBLEDON (AP)".:._ Bjorn Borg A union official with vision..____Ro_be_rt_Wa_lters_ · DENVER (NEA) - When Tony memben are employed In three of Mazzocchi· Is in the midst of his the nation's riakiest categories of'inrapid-fire description of his yislon of dustrial facUlties. In oil refineries, chemical inAmerica's future (which Is almost all of the time), hi! faintly resembles stallatlona and nuclear plants Woody ·Allen and sounds vaguely throughout the country, OCAW like Archie Bunter. · members daUy face the danger of But what Mauocchi Is saying being apoaed to torlc or carprobably Is unmatched anywhere in clDocenlc maleriall that not only afthe nation. A aelf-deacrlbed "junior fect their health and mortality but high school drop-out," the 55-year- ·also may Irrevocably disfigure or old native ol Brooklyn, N. Y., may retard their offspring. "We think we die aubatantially be the country's moat thoughtful and before the rest of the population," visionary union official. Consumer advocate Ralph Nader, says Muzocchi. "We thlnt our who rarely often atravagant children have more birth defects." To deal with thOle elualve, Clllllo praise of othera' work, unequivocally describes Mazzocchi plex and controveniallsauM, Mazas "tlie flnelt labor leader In thta zocchi hu organized a pioneering coUntry today." Fr11111 others come health and safety program unmatched by any other union. equally lavish appraisals. '!be OCAW bu initilted the Mazzocchi Ia heaWI and llfetr director of the Denyer-beaed 011, world'• only ltudy at birth defects Chemical and Atomic Worlten, 1 linked directly to the work-place . . union whole lppmlmately 110,000 YlronJDiflt at the panntl. Ill ad- CINCINNATl (AP) - George Foster hopes the baseball strike enda soon so that the hot bat that enabled hlm to Jump ,off to a fll!lt start this season doeaa't cool off. When the atrJte bei!an Friday, Foster was hitting .'Jill and Willi tied with llllve Kingman and Mike Schmidt lor the league lead In holne 111111 with 14. After practice Tuesday at the Unlvendty of Cincinnati, he said a long strike could make it more difficult for playen to stay tuned mentally. "It's important to be ready all the time. You're able to stay physically ready, but the mental part Is more difficult," Foster aaid. "You can't emphasize them like you can in a game.'' Fictional novel upsets business community NEW YORK (AP)- Brian Concannon: poor kid fr11111 Brook!)'II who becomes the country's highest paid executive as chairman of Apple Enterprises, a food, liquor and fashion conglomerate founded by an art collector. David Mahoney: poor kid from the Bronx who earns one ol industry's highest salaries as bead of Norton Simon Inc., a conglomerate in food, liquor, fashion and other products, 8'l'lUIII: - 1t'1 DOt - . two, tbree atrltel, yea're oat lD baseball \ tOday, lt't jalt pllja .trike, Keeplug up wilb the ltrlke Ia avid ClDcbulati 1Rid fu, 1Aalae ~OmOre, UDioa Ave., Pomeroy. Louise bu a Ufesize --..m, dretHd In a Reds' ulform, In !rout of ~r bome. Tllesday'a tip poiDted eat \'011 Strike- lllly 5." Loalae will upda!e tbe alp u lbe atrille movea111111. ])OLLAR BOBHOEFUCH I ·' Midgets post 9-7 victory The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 �Pig-.4-The Diily Sentinel '. Chicago Tribune buy~ Cubs Announce ... · CIDCAGO ~~~ .:._ The Chicago ·.·. In 1J111C111111!iD the • • "!igle)' unWhlldeathlnltsl. Cl!be, cbarler inemben of ~ · said be lllllnilni tbe dab to 1 , P.K. .Wrtpy toak rmr t111t Nilllonil League who have not won~ stable - ' ~ lltabilabed entity lime and rut tbelell,!.~ W~ pennant ln '38 yeara, have •sold cornmll&ed to keeping .the Olblln .ln 1m..-. jOIIJII .. for $20.5 mllll<11 by WWiam Wrigley . Olleaio and that the Tribune Co. II . aiiiUIIlfll opera::.:.- IIIIo . ~ the parent f1n;n nf the' Chicago f~ able to meet Ita com- · Wrigley, Tribune, mllmentl to tbe aharellolders of the flnandal probieiJII .. ._...I by · Wrigley, a chewing game club 81141 ·the National . League. · estate tu: ~..:.:._ ::::!..~ magnate and head of the WWiam W!igleyC<Ilirolledl1percentofthe . fromlhedeatbeor..... , _ - ......... Wrigley Jr. Co. whoee fatber and stock. · aabortllmeofeachotlll!f. grandfatber before him OWDed the The Cube 1re one~ eight original The Chicago SiiJI.'l'lmes reported club, agreed Tuesday to the sale r1 charter members rl the National the club face4 a ponlble 13 miDloo tbe learn to the Tribune Co., a League alq wjth New lou tills year. AttendiDee Ia don privately owned firm with IJlietOO, ~delphiJ.~.IAula, liar- more than 220,001 ~ to the. newspapei'S, radio and television tford, Loulivllle imd CinciJmati. The same number of holne dalat .Jut .s)ations and cable TV operations; · Cubs ilre the on)y team of that group year. . ' .. The sale was quickly approved by to tematn 1n the same· city where The Wrigley bold is belleved1to·be , tbe club's boardofdln!ctorsandnow theystariedln1m. the longest cooliliuOIII ownenbip of needs the approval f!. the .National The Wrigley family came ooto the .. a team In the National l..e~~Jle· League and the club's stockholders. ~bBU acene In 1916 wben WWiam · softball .;,t _u ._, .a. ._...... !:ut vort,. stanton R. Cook,Co., chi~fialdexecullve officer of Trib\lne he was elated over the transaction, noting tbe Cubs and· Tribune Cu. broadcasting properties have been " associated for years. WGN radio first broadcast Cub games In 1924 and WGN-TV began its'television coverage In 1948. · Cook said Tribune eo. newspaper and broadcast subsidiaries would continue independent coverage o1. the ne.ws of baseball conalstent with the company's edltorlaltradillon. Wrigley bualneumen Jr. and aeveral other Chicago purdJased the club from the Tall family of Cinclnnati. Wrigley became majority stockholder In 1921 alld ran the club r~~~giJ~i~liir r-;:::;=======::;1 FAMfLY CLINIC · CUBS SOLD - The cellar-dwelling Chicago Cubs, wbo make tbelr bome In Wrigley Field, bsve been sold by owuer Wllllam Wrigley lo the parent company of the Chicago Tribune for $20.5 mllllon, it waa aDDouuced Tuesday iu Chicago. A meeliug of the board of directors of the team bas been schedUled to vote on the sale. (AP Laserpbotot. Today's Sports World JOHN A. WADE._ M.l)., INC. ·vETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, .NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST OfRc. Ho.irl' by Appointment Only .· ~LL (t14).tt2-a1CJ:'. ·. or·(3CM)675-12tM ilh l!!it Tesl for: Inhalants · Food Chemicals Shoe Derm ilitis Cosmetics GENERAL PRACTICE Planl are to uae the JC flelda. !'Teum will be clullfled open, A, B and aCCI!I'dlnC to put and c, recorda Ieveii a! acmpetltlan. 'lbe top twO teams out ol eacb c1aaa will advance ' !AI &tate tournament. 'lbe dales are July 3, 4, and 5. Entry will be f'/5. E:ntry fee ahould be paid by June 28. The drawing will be .. 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY; 0.' ' . . PRK:ES GOOD tHROUGH SAT., JUNE 20,1981 . JWle28. Intereated teams ahould C<lltact Gene Wlae, 4011 s. 5th st., Middleport, 118M224; James Keams, 8os 42, Albany, ~16, or Sclltt HAmilton, RR 1, Belpre, ·UU629 or 373-3145. Middleport, Oblo, 88U224; James Keams, Box 42, Albany, Obi~. 6986516; ScoU llamllton, RR 1, Belpre, Oblq, 42HG9 or office ~1~. Zftt JaebQa Ave. wv Z5SSI BEND AREA OPTOMEMETRIC WTER 1. H. BILLMAN II, O.D. Provides Such Services As VISION EXAMINATIONS ' HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENSES . OPEN M.·T.·W.·F. 9-5 . CLOSED THUR.·SAT.·SUN. 113 Court St. · Ponieory, Oh. Above Clark's Jewelry in Pomeroy 992·2920 STORY & STORY AnORNEYS AT LAW Steven L. Story . Karen H. Story 236 w. 2nd., Pomeroy, Oh. (Formerly Meigs Gen. Hospital) OFFICE PH. 992-6624 HOME PH. 992·3523 OFFICE HOURS: MON •.fRI. 8:30 TO 4:30. SAT. 8:30 TO 12:00 NOON Evenings By Appointment popular Yomiuri Giants, the most frequent champions in Japa~'s 45 yeanJ of pro baseball, said American players face a "difflcWt transillon" here becauae of the language, dlf· ferent P,Itchlng stylea and pressures to perform. "I know I'm going to be highly' criticized whatever I do," he said. Altbough balling 1 mpectable .269 witb nine homers after • slow start, Th01'11811011 hal been criticized in sports papers for uot living up to expectatioos as a succeaaor to Japan's aiJ.tlme home run king 'lbe 1181, dlltrlct 12 A8A women's slo pitdl aoftball tournament will be held for the first lime ever In the · Athennrea. GRADE A Whole Fryers......~!·. CRISPY SERVE try fee wm be fll and ahould be paid Oftlce Bean by Appolatmeat ($22'/,IXXl) or more for fanner major leaguers such as ex-New York Yankee Roy White or ex-Dodger Charles Manuel, who led the Pacific League last year with 48 home runs. In return they are expected to hammer the fences daily, obediently take par! in grueling practice sessions and quietly fade away at season's end when the team goes looking for a new "gaijin" - the word for foreigner, which literally means uoutsider.'' Former Dodger Gary Thomasson, who plays fOr tbe Immensely STORE ftOURS: Mon.-511. 8 am·IO pm 'SundiJ 10 am-10 pm ' by July l Drawing wm be July 6. Contact: Gene Wise, 409 S. 5th St., Office 675-6971 THE MIRACLE AT MARION - Ilea Hogan blasta from a trap oa the l%th hole during tbe third round of the U. S. Open In 1950. A year before Hogan had been so badly injured 'In an accident that doctors sald be mlgbt never walt agalD let alone play golf. Hogan woo the playoff after a threeway tie. (AP Laserpboto). ' The 1911 dlatrict 12 A8A men's slo pltdl IIOitbeU toumament. will be held July 10, 11, and 12 for the first time ever in the Middleport, Pomero, area. Plans are to uae the Mlcldlepori, Syracuae and Kyger Creek baD flelda. Teams will be clalslfled open, A, B and C, according to put record and competiUGIII. Top two ~ will IJd. vance to the State Tournament. En· Tumors Removed Acne Psoriasis Exzema All Skin Diseases 1 tournaments . ball tournament July 3--5. Entry fee will be fl5. It will also be a hit your own ball type tournament. For ~ tber lnfonnalloo contact. John leinley, Fairland athletic director, at lllllh\116. TeaiiDI and Treatment Pleualat, ' The Fairland Athletic Booeters ALLERGY pt ' , will sponsor an liSA sanctioned soft. DERMATOLOGY tbe pelvis, a broken collarbone, a fractured left ankle and a smashed right rib. In order to halt the clotting of blood, doctors perfonned a two-hour abdominal operation, tieing off the principal veins in his legs. After the accident, Hogan lay flat on his back for :;8 days. When he was transferred home, he began by walking around his bed - at first one lap, then two, then three - in agonizing pain. It was late in August before he could pick up a golf club. In Decem· ber, 10 months after the accident, he dared to try a round of golf, legs bandaged from ankles to hips, riding a cart. In January, the sports world was electrified to read tbat Hogan bad entered the Loll Angeles Open. Hogan trudged the course stifflegged, In constant pain, tying Sam Snead for the title, the playoff delayed by rain. Then came Merion, bringing with it not only the pressure of the Open · but also the supreme test of having to go 36 holes on the final day. An unknown named Lee Mackey from Blnningham, Ala., shot a record 64 the first day. Hogan was eight shots back. Ben fired a second round 69 to move to Within two shots and survived the 36-hole marathon to tie Uoyd Mangrum and George Fazio for the title. The next day he won the playoff witb a 69. Hogan went on to win two more Opens and score an unprecedented Triple Slam in 1953, winning the Masters, U.S. and British Opens, skipping the PGA. He played in five · tournaments and won them all. But nothing compared witb the odyssey at Merion. cisco Giants, hitting .311 witb 11 homers In his first year witb the Carp, and another ex-Giant, Terry Whitfield, hitting .323 with 13 homers as a rookie with the Pacific League SeibuUons. Behind the slugging Lee brothers - Leron, .322 with 10 homers, an~ Leon, .311 with nine - the Lotte Orions have a firm grip on first place in the Pacific League. Yet allis not "arches" (Japanese lingo for home run) and accolades for the 24 foreigners, almost aU Americans, who play the inscrutable game of "besuboru." By Japane3e pro baseball standards, the Americans get big money - more than 10 mllllon yen ($45,000) for a player with U.S. minor league e~perlence to 50 million yen ( D8 'd, L C D0 VI • arr• · • Former major leaguers ride high in Japan TOKYO (AP) - While American major leaguenJ make their pitches at the negotiating table, American expatriates are busting fences and building averages again this year in Japan - where the only baseball strikes come on curves and fast· bella. As of Wednesday, 31>-year~ld Jim Lytlle, a former Los Angeles Dodger playing for the Hiroehima carp, was leading the sia·team Central League with a .347 average and one-time Toronto Blue ,Jay Tony Solaita was pacing tbe Pacffic League with 18 bomers for tbe Nippon Ham FlghtenJ. With !IOJlle 50 games in the 130game season played, ~her outstanding foreign "helpers" are Art Gardner, formerly of the San Fran- :--. ~. • By WUI Grimaley AP Con rijl0ild1111t ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) · · Merion and tbe miracle of Ben Hogan. Much of tlie history of American golf is woven Into the whibl-faced traps, subtle mounds and unique basket flagsticks of the Merion Golf Club on the outskirts of Philadelphia, where the U.S. Open again will be played this weekend. It remained, bowever, for the grim-jaw~\(! Texan to provide the old course with the sport's highest drama. It was the fabled comeback of 1950 - a story that has been preserved in history books, movie film and word of moutb generation to generation. Hogan undoubtedly remembers every blade of grass, every difficult lie and every stab of pain of that memorable experience, but he doesn't Uke to talk about it. "You'll have to write it from what you saw," he said when reached by telephone in his office at the Ben Hogan Golf Company in Fort Wortb, TeXBB. "After all, you were there." Hogan, an anny lieutenant in World War II, won his first Open at Rivie111 in Loll Angeles In 1948 with 276, the first time a winner had broken 280. On Feb. 2, 1949, he and his wife, Valerie, were driving home along a lonely Texas highway from Phoenix, Ariz., when a huge transcontinental bus lunged out of tbe haze and skidded into tbe patb of tbe Hogan car. Inatinctively, Hogan threw his body in front of Valerie to shield her from injury, a heroic gesture that probably saved both of their lives. The steering wheel of the car was driven through the driver's seat like a spear. Valerie's injuries were minor. Hogan suffered a double fracture of The Daily Sentinel-Page-:-~ Wtdnelday, June 17,1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiC! If fitting's · your concern, see us! POPUlAR PIX'OS PULirON .Latonia racing results FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) - Select Husky captured the $1,100 featured pace mlleatLatonla In 2:02Tueaday night and pald$28, 112.40 and$UI. Stony Derra placed, $17.40 and $5.80, and . Foolish Question was 'third, SUI. The fi.6 double of Sultan Sllrook and Imago and the crowd of 1,07hragered$94,995. · paid•. Scioto Downs results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Glacier Valley, driven by Dick Delley, edged J . King Way by a neck ·Tuesday· night to win the feature pace at Scioto Downa in 2:00 f.li. The wlnnet ~'~~turned $11, $4.40 and $2.80. J. KlnjJ Way paid $2.40 and $2.211, while !Nrd-place Melvin Best returned SUI. The ninth race trlfecta of ~10 paid $11211.11. . The crowd ol. 3,945 wagered $32'1,809,. 120l ' .. ' $ 39 GrCJund Beef...... ~ .. . . $ 59 GrCJund Chuc:k.... ~. ~K~ . . k. $ 29 Cube Stea s~ .......~•. Thistledown results NORTII RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Triocala and Bare Knucklea have joined the field for the 47th I'WIIIing ol the Ohio Derby' Thlltledown track officials uy. The two horaea are to arrive Thuraday to prepare for Sunday'• $110,001 race, the most preatlgiOUI YeiiCJw CCJrn... DARI FRESH ~eventlntheatate. 2% Milk ............~.~ . Trlocala, winner a! tbe Count Fleet and Rockaway St$el at Aqueduct thla )WI', hal eamed . , . for owner VIola Sommer. . Flnt place ~~~lllfiiii,WV. The Daily Sentinel lt-.-1 A-ollldll 11&6 EICIC:CJil ..•..............~. FRENCH CITY . W1eners............ !~G~. M ,lloo. 19 The Pecos 1155 Ia, by far, our best-selling boot. For the heel·hugging lit o.f your life, stip on a pair of PIICOI boola. · 69 FLAVORITE . Margarine...........~ 'SIZES AMI/A · ~14 ABC •11 ..15 7·1 -·-~~·---· DE 7-14 Sol ~15 EEEEE OORON~ .. 14 7·14 ......,,Oiolo- POITIIAI!D: ........... ftltlloll7 ......,m oa.ta, --·-IUIKaiPftllll- 0111 ..... ....... ... . .... .. ... .. .. . Qlllllllllt ....... .......... ..... . Toilet .,.' .•. T· ' ~ .Issue . $ 49 IROU. .....~1{~~- • •• aiEF BOY-AR·DE~ FrCJzen P1zza.... 2~ .o:. OI!IY.- .... .. ,,, j,, ,, , ,, , • .- ••. •. ":QI"* · _. ............... ........... lleo•t· COUtmiY 'IIMII IHOWIOAT LEMONADE $119 •.,.7 . lO qr. Sill lSOZ. ·4/$1 MAXW&L HOUSI MA11111UND . Qfft£ . 39 oz. CM $549 Limit One Ptr Customer ..... Only .......... . Olllr ........ '"' GILATIN 30Z. BOX 4/$1 Limit One Per Customer Goecl Only at Powell's Offer Expires June 20, 1911 �Page-6-The Dally Sentinel Pomerov-Micldleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 17, 1tll Four co·ntenders a~ling as ·u.S. Open nears TIRED EYE;S- Aorold Palmer squirts drops lulo his eyes lo reUeve the glare and iaUgue Thesday afternoon during practice round at the U. S. Open In Ardmore, Pa. Palmer and the other players faced temperatures lu the 90s with high bumldlly Tuesday wblle slzlug up the Marion Golf Club's course. (AP Laserpboto). ARDMORE, Pa. (AP) - At l!lBBt . four potential leading contenders Including defending champion Jack · Nicklaus - are llllfferlilg from a variety of ilia B!ld a.ilmellts on the eve of the first .round of golf's 8lst United Sta~ Open ChamplODB!Up. Lee Trevino, J,ohnny Miller lind David Graham join Nicklaus on a list of the walking wounded that would be more appropriate to a National Football League training camp than a golf course. And stiU another top player, Andy Bean, IB injured so badly he isn't competlilg. Bean, winner of the Bay Hill Classic three months ago, has . his halld in a caat in an attempt to repair some tom ligaments. Nicklaus, who ' iB gunning for a . record llfth American national championship, has been troubled by a stomach aliment for three months. He .checked himself into a cUnic for diagnosiB ~d treabnent last week and has been given a clean bifi of health. Trevino, who beat Nicklaus in a playoff for this title in 1971, the last time the Open was played at the historic Merion Golf Club,. hasn't played competltively.in a month and had a brief hospital stay for treat· ment of a chronic bilck aliment. Miller, a former Open champion and a tw~rtime winner this season, has been troubled by a shoulder injury that, at one time, threatened to knock him out of the 156-man field, He took cortisone shots early this week and said "I'll play if I·have to crawl around." Graham, a former PGA champion and winner at Phoenix early this of the Yw title. wbom are healtby · • ' Floyd; enjoylq.IIM: beatleiBOn of · blllt-year career, acofecl .his third ' ..,,._.__ _ __.11111!1. .1 victory of the lui week. 1\ former Mutm and PGA cbamplon be bas flnillbed 10\lel" than 12th oruY '· For All Occasions once Iince January. · · Wilson Is, quite simply, the belt player in the game. He hai won the Masten and two otbef tbli year, holds his customary~ atop Ph. 992-6342 . the season's money-wliullnc 1ist and 317 N. 2nd · Middle.,Ort i8 seeklhg a fifth consecutiVe Player · .. • . • • • • • By Till AuocJ.ted Press Toledo's starting ~tcher Terry F~lt41\ made five runUcored In the ·~ IJIDiq ltand up for a 7-2 lll' ternatlonal I...eague baseball victory over the Tidewater Tides. · In CJ!ber IL action Tuesday night, Columbua edged Pawtucket 3-2, !Ucbmlllld upeet Rochester 4-2 and .e..on events • · · ' ·• • • · • • ~ • c:. • 1 I. • • • • I I I ·Saveonnew Grandos .Coffee ~ • ~' · I I IAYI U" 10.40% ON IOO... COIYCUTIIRS I I. .PAlED TO OTHEIIUIDS" AT UOCEI. "JM -lllfD ctST ee1 1m. 11 mu lUll• Ill I I I I I I - -- ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ol =.,.l¥ailab6t b ;..,.. ~ ~uired to be 1111 in tteh ICI'OQtf Store, IJictpl .. , . . in . . .. " ... do M1 OIJt.CJI., ~ tltm. we _. ott. vou your chotee of 1 COI"'''PPI'ibte itlm, ~ twlil*l, rtftectino the llmt M\linga or a r~ which will . . . you to purchaee me ldvtrtiMd ittm •• "" ••tilldllfiOt.., :J'JdM. . EllllDII LtW PIICI EMBASSY TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE hill ..... WOU buy 11 krog. is guattnlM for your totil · 1 tion ru;sn:lwa of !1'\lr'lufacM•. If y0u are not utis· l'lld, I{IOglr wll rwMict your item vnrh the..,.... br1nd or a lXII . . . . . tnnd 0t tlfund tour pyre hilt pnc:e. IN·STOIE GIOUND 01 CHUI PAK .. I•; and enjoy a taste of Europe even more! ' I~ 11• I .: I'll,..., Beef Patty Mix ...... lb. 1 I lllf CHUCK AIM IONEUIS :I ·.Botton Roll Roa1t .. · lb. IN THI PIICI KIOGII l-Ib. Roll Meat Bologna ........ · lb. 1 I 1 . I LIIIT 3PIIMDUITH COIPO• . I I 12 LIMIT ONI COUPON PU FAMily I 111 I • -::.:'..~: ::~~I.:~·~:il I I • •••••••••••••••••• 1000 ISLAND . Flf.NCH 01 Boston Butt SLICEOINTO Pork Steaks $219 ·gC PIOZEN 5-HI. AVG. WHOLE ~::~:. Morton Pot LIMIT 4PLWI s119 MILKOI Con ~~~: $1 l·lb. Pkg . ClOVll VAlUY Ma....,rine ··l ·lb. Quarters .. •••· 3 $549 CoHee .... ~~- Mlnhmalow Creme ..... IJJo•·•• · KIAPT AM. .CAN Oil PIMINTO . 0.• !lfttlles. 'lit~~- Pretzel I ... "• . KEllOGG'S Special K ll·••· $139 ... sgc 49c GOlD CRill M•ah· lb mallowa ... ~ •• 110 SAVINGS ON ·C HANDILI., OUTDOOR LIGHTS, COLONIAL T~IU LAMPS. &., ............ . ~l ..• ••• • I"L- • ......mea ... • J..... . AYOfr'D"ll M•••rin .......... Vl.......,s ... 11·••· c." I(IOGII Ylellll ~-- 89C Kal11r Rolls .. .. ....Pit;: 990 led' Pl•m• ........ :. ~h Lemont. I ~r ggc . 15 Swllt Con ........ ~ar ~en Pepp~n.. 3,., 51 i:t Lettice .. .88° C IN TIIIIIUIII YIUOW lunch . 6C lOlli AVAILAIU ONlY AT YOUIIIl'lll- I POMIIOY- s.... - .... .. . c•• IIOGII u.. ..... fiiSH lb. . HlllCIEST Mlrtachino ~ PUSH IAKID CALIPOINIA PHI' 1· ·01 . Halves ..... c•• TIL 7pm •• 79c: 69 C Country OY~n... CerHI; .. r;iece• S499 Fried Chicken luck.t $399· SLICED TO 01011 LIAN TINDR Roast Beef.. .......... lb. fiiiHIAKID l-Inch 99C Lemon Pie .. .. .. ... ,.. (WITH WHII'PID TOPPING) $2 99 Strawberry Pie ·~~:h 39f: IE"~;r,~k:~ 511~ ~;k:· ..... $14~ Coconut . •••· • $149 3$ 29 . R.C. 100, ~ier C 29 AVAILAII.E ONL V IN STOIIS WITH DILIDEm. HOT fOODS AVAILAILE lltm Diet Rite or R.C. Cola 29 . White or · BuHermllk Bread iiTiMNI,tLE IOTTLES. CaiHonla 1312 E IIIII AIL 15.5·oa . KIOGII ggc JUMIOIID SHOWIGOIIII!IS - Dan FUIOIEalr UCII1l Pork 'N' Beans ....... "YONDAU It's time again for The lighting Center to make big savings possible. Name brand lighting fixtures can be yours at hard to believe low prices~ But quantities are ........ limited, so come early for the best se.lection. All sales are final. : sPaL PIICD Ofl srBiiL 69 c AVONDAlE GOlD CIISI Kroger -Sherbet ......... ~'·c:;~l. KIOGII $129 Cottage Cheese .... t.:,~· KIOGII 2 luHercrust Bread .2f::~· · DIOOOIANT 10 $199 Right Guard .. .. .. .. ... c::· 2 Lighting Sale .............. lb. s:ithfleld Bacon KAHN'S Meat Wieners ..... COUNTIY CLUI ICE 5 Beans .. .. .. 16·••· Con 49c • 3 $109 Piet ~~!·. Avondale FICiur .. .. .. . ,;~b Green Mixed Fryer P•rts lb. Kroger ...... Drtssing ... .... AVONDALE CUI Grade A Large Eggs HOU'YfAIMI. U.S.O.A. IIIPICTID LOW PIIC[ 95c : Kroger • ..... •... ·oo . Gel1t1n 19 $ I [I( IIIli .,...... .I · ·~-~J 149 IT ALIA.H LIQUID , $1 09 1 u.s. GOV"T GIADED cHOICE. $129 SAVE 40c A ILEND OF lllf I HYDIATED TEXTUIED VEGITAILE PIOTEIN KIOGEI"S PIO I Gunnoe's Sausage 1·: ::s IEMIA5SY Any Size Pkg. $129 Ground Beef .... lb. SQUHO DIALIIS. (2-LI. lOLL ... $2.17). WHOLE HOG AVONOAU Sweet PHI ........ 17·01. Con CHOICE 0000 MINOAY, JUNI 14 THIU SATUitOAY , JUNI 20, I til ~ Salad . 30' " ' DrtiSing.... Jo • USDA CCWYIIGHt'ltll • THI 110011 CO. ITIMS AND ,_ICES Pro sports transactions HTING CENT Second inning. George Frazier, pit- Parks,~. ching the last three and twO'thirds innings, got the aave. In the eighth, Laribee hit another· Richmond'· itoche~ter Z long fiy ball down the right field line, Larry Wbiseitton's two-nm triple which just went foul. Red Sox in the fourth inning helped lead Manager Joe Morgan was thrown Richmond to its victory over out of the game for arguing the call. Rochester. . WI IISIIVI THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUANnTIIS. NONi FRIDAY &SATURDAY. J &20 The Daily Sentinei-Pagl!-7 The losing pitcher was Danny mitz with the winning nm in the Charlie I'uleo, lM, took the Joss. Collimbua, S, Pawtucket Z ColiUIIbUa, with Bill CaStro pitching, acored three runs in the first two inning~! and held on to defeat Pawtucket. castro, ~. picked up his second win in two starts as a Clipper as Juan Espino drove in Danny Scb- CharJestonovercamesyraCWIIS-7. .have a bad game. Ies a Felton, now +4, gave up a lead-off psychological thing, but I've seen it home nm to Mike Howard In the first happeri a lot of times." . . , · Inning, . the aizth. of tbe year for · The Mud Hens had six hits in the Howard. second Inning, Including solo home , "A lot of times when you give up 8 · nms by Mark Funderburk, his 11th, · hit to start the game, you have a and Johnny Walker, his tbtrd. poe good game," Felton said. "U you Estes also drove in two runs in the strike the first batter, you ususUy second with a single. IN POMEROY ANDGALLIPOLISSTOR~S . ' I • Toledo, Columbus, Charleston post diamond triumphs PliY.k.J '' Tim Walllon and Tom Kite, all of year, declines to dilcull hi. problem l)ut bu 80Uiht medical belp inthelutCOiiJ)Ieqhnielll: ,' , Nicklaus, ~Uy relieVed tljat his problem dl a relatively·minor DBI~!fe, shot 8 85 in biB flrst pra~ce round 111 Merion and appears to be fll'8l" the.peak of his game. He bas not won.thllaeuon but, ~~ age 41, be plays 8 llgbt sebellule and concentraleuolely on golf's majora, the U.S. and BrltlshOpe~, the. Masters~nd PGA. . . Hla chief rivals are Ray Floyd, w., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio wednesday, June 17,1981 16·cu . ...... c." 63C:. 49c 43c: 39c~ (ii!ITIII L. . PIICI) - V" =%'. .~~~· $4 79 DAYT1111 110011 w..lflrlhlre ,..... S.C. ... .. . ·~ · 110011 Slelk S.C. .. " .. 'tr.·· lot er- COUNTIY OVIN 41-Cl $1 09 c......... ,.,: ... ...- =. , ·-· IIG v•u.ll Wlfen ..... '~· 22c ' 59c ' ~.~· 59c...;. l:: T.-to · ·"Ill. hate ..... . ~·· O&C �• Page-8-The Daily Sentinel · . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Wednesday, June 17,1981 .. Wednesday, June 17,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Oliio The Daily Sentinei-Page--9 . Celebrate birthday We,dding plans made Health Review The worth of salt.· , .do we Bobby Jeffers Bobby J elfers, Hilant Road, Pomery, was honored on his 13th bir.thday with a wiener roast and overnight guests. Attending were Timmy Evans, Jeff Evans, Syracuse; Steve Hudson, Middleport; Gerald Moore, Rod Harrison, B~ce Hysell, Rhonda Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Pomeory. . . Ice cream, cake and Kool-Aid were served following the wiener roast. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gilmore and family, Mrs. Leona Wallace and Raybon, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pqton and family, Dexter, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jeffers, Syracuse. By Robert G. Stoekm.al, D.O., Ph.D. Alallltant Profeuor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Q~TION: Because of my condition my doctor told me to restrict my salt intake to two grams a day. Could you explain the importance of salt to the body? ANSWER: The salt referred to in the low salt diet is common table salt, sodiurrt chloride. The dietary ·restriction is actually aimed at the sodium in the table salt. Sodium (in its positively charged ionic fonn) is a major component of the fluid that bathes and nourishes the body's . cells (extracellular fluid). In addition sodium has an important role in the regulation of body water distribution and of the balance of fluid pressure within and outside of cells. It also functions in the maintenance of normal activity of muscle (including heart muscle), nerve and cell membranes in general. The average dally American diet contains about 10 to 14 grams of sodium ch!oride (about two to 2~ teaspoonfuls) . Approximately one-third is added. at the table, one-third is added by processing and cooking and one.-thlrd is contained as a natural part of the food. There Is general agreement that the amount of salt in .the average diet is far more than is needed, the recommended "adequate and safe" amount being only about one.-fourth of that typically consumed. A healthy individual can handle a wide range of sodium intake, conserving It when It is in short supply and excreting it when it is in excess. Unfortunately about 10 to 20 percent of Americans bave a predisposition to high blood pressure which may be triggered by excess salt intake. Also certain heart, kidney, liver and other conditions can be aggravated by excess sodium intake and retention. Q~TION: What foods have large amounts of salt? . need it? ANSWER: Proceaaed . foods · that contain large amounts of salt include: canned and dried soups, canned vegetables, cheeses, tomato juice, frozen dinners, and condiments such as soy sauce, catsup and salad dreaslng. Items such aa Instant pudding, breakfast cereals, ice cream, cookies, cake and bread also contain sufficient amounts. Baking s«$, bakillg powder, monosodiuni gultamate (MSG), soft drinks, . soffened water and even medicines contain sodium. · Q~TION: What can I do· to limit my intake? ANSWER: CUt back, starting with the salt shaker and obviously salty foods. Restrict your intake of those foods I've mentioned. See your physician and nutriUonist for an appropriate diet and a more complete list of foods to avoid. Don't rely on labeling · since this is grossly inadequate. Don't use salt substitutes without first discussing them with your physician. Do have regular checkups including · blood pressure determination. Final plans have been made for the wedding of Jull Whi!ehead, ReedavWe, and Walter Hensch, Ckcleville, ,on Sunday, JWJe 21, al2:30 in the afternoon. Ronald LaUghery Will perform the ceremony. The Galbreath Chapel on the Ohio University campus, Athens, wt11 be the setting for the wedding with music to begin at 2 p.m. by Dr. Eugene Wickstrom, organist. Miss Whitehead has chosen her sisters, Jean frydman, Highland Park, m., and Jane Hensch, Cuyahoga Falls, to be her honor at- · tendar\ts. Her 9ther ajtendants will ' be Susie Goebel and Teresa Szntth, Reedsville, Cindy Ritchie, Tuppers · Plains, and Bettie Bow of Athens. Edward· Hensch, brother of the groom, Cuyahoga Falls, will be the David Grinnell and Alex ComeUa ci Mayfield ViUage, Don Finkle, fileSOil, Arizona, Mark McCJeod, Mentor, and James Nemicek of Mayfield Heights. Mial.sarah Frydman, niece of the· bride, wW be the nower gtrl, and Master Frankie Palmlaano, nephew of the grc!Oill, wW be the. ringbearer. The gracious custom ci open church wt11 be obeerved. Banquet June 19 The St. Paul United Methodist ~h, Tuppel'9 Plains, wW hold a father-lion banquet June 19: at 8p.m. Dinner will be served by the. women Of the church with a program in tribute to father to be .beld following the dinner. ' · CORRECTION I . SPENCER'S . . . FAS~CHEK IN CELEBRATION OF lHEIR 1st ANNIVERSARY IS GIVING.AWAY 5.BAGS OF GROCERIES . EACH DAY DURING .lHIS SPECIAL SAlf. National Youth Fund. Barbara Fry . reported 0!1 the county bake sale. The legislative report was given by Willlam Radford. It was announced that the Pomona Grange will meet on July 10 with Jackson County Pomona Grange. members to be guests. There will be a potluck dinner at 7p.m. Day theme with singing of the national anthem. Mrs. Beuna . Grueser gave facts on the Star Spangled Banner, and facts about · the War of 1812 were given by Elma Loucks·. Nancy Morris read "What ' is an American" and Helen Blackston read "Flag Day Don'ts" with Opal Grueser concluding with r__:Th~e~pro~gr~a:m~c~a~m~-ed~o~ut~a~Fla~g:_~"0~1~d:G~lo~ry~.'~'_ _ _ _ _ _j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 'TltE SPECIAL ON 1 LB. OF FAS,...,CHEK BREAD IS 4 LOAVES FOR $1.29 1\ I Bake sale Saturday A bale sale will be held by the junior high youth group of Middleport Church of Christ Saturday beglnlng at 8 a.m. at Vaughan's Cardinal. Those with donaUons of baked goods are asked to call Cathy Erwin, 992-3686. Smith is patient Sharon Smith, Pomeroy, is a surgical patienl at University Hospital in Columbus. Her operation is scheduled for Thursday. Thursday ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday at I: 15 p.m. at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Nancy Morris is hostess, Susie Pullins in charge of program and Lottie Leonard in charge of the con- test. An n u~ Yield FRIDAY CLOSING PROGRAM, Riverview Community vacation Bible school 7:30 p.m. Friday at Riverview · Elementary School; public invited. , ICE CREAM social and bake sale 1 at Chester United Methodist Church starting at 7 p.m. Friday by United Methodist Women. FATHER-sON banquet wiD be held at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains Friday beginning at 6 p.m. Dinner will be . served by the ladies of the church. Following the dinner a Father's Day program will be presented. SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER potluck dinner 5:30p.m. at the center. Open to all ages. Take a covered dish, own table service, and 50 cents to cover the cost of the meat and beverages. Music and dancing by the Stringdusters. SA'ruRDAY BAKE SALE, yard sale, car wash, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at Syracuse Fire Station by Meigs Paramedic Class to raise funds for a heart monitor. SUNRISE GOSPEL singers, 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Middleport Freewill Baptist Church, Ash St. Public invited. Current lnleresl Rate 12% 13.606%· &-month Money Market Certificate $10.000 mimmummvestmen1 reQuir8Q . lnlt(eSI may ~e pajd 11lilnlhiy. Quaflerly or ai maJUriiy direclly to you or translerred in!O anolher D~amona Savings account. EllacIIYft annual yield base~ on re1nves1men1 of principal and inleresl at malui'ily , This is an annual rale sub;eclto change at renewal. Federal regulalions prohibit compound· lng oi 1nlelesl and reQuirea subslanliai interest penally lor eatly withdrawal. By Polly Fisher Special con-espondeat DEAR POLLY - We've redone our kitchen walls with new waDpaper, but there are some areas where excess paste dried on the wallcovering. The manufacturer recommends wiping the dried paste off with a damp cloth, but this POlLY doesn'ts'lCm to work very well. I'm afraid chipping or scouring will damage the paper. Can you tell me how to safely remove this dried paste? - V.B. DEAR V.B. - Most of the time, a damp cloth will remove such spots. If the paste is particularly stubborn - and yours certainly seems to be sponge the spots with a solutioo of sugar and club soda. Tbat should handle the problem. - POLLY DEAR POLLY- Before I visit my doctor, I write him a letter asking whatever questions are on my mind. When I get to my appointment, he can bave some of the answers ready and there's no danger of my forgetting what I wanted to ask. - MRS. The i8dlea auxiliary ci the Orange · Fire Department will sponsor a Father's Day dinner saturday, June 20, at the fire staUoo In Tuppers Plains beginning at 4:30p.m. ActlviUea Include crowning of a father, cake walt, and special music by the Francis Andrew band. Potluck Friday A potluck supper will be held at the Senior Citizens Center Frill!ly at 5:30 p.m. The social is open to all · ages. Everyone Is Ill take a covered dish and their own table ·sei'viee. There will be 50 cent charge to cover the cost of meat and beverage. Following the supper, an evening of muiic and dancing will be hefd with the Stringdusters playing. a · Receive awards Several awarda were received by . the American Legion AuxiliarY · Lewis Mahley Post ?JI:I, Middleport, at the recent Eighth Dlatrict swnmer convention beld at Lancaster. Representing the unit at the convention were Mrs. Lula Hampton, Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, and Mrs • Margaret Bowles, president. The unit received awarda for community sei'vice and veterans' affairs, took · first place in Group lin children and youth and Americanism. They also received a certificate of achievement for having reached goal on Oct. 'rl, 1980 making it the 74th goal unit, and citations from Department and National for meritorious service in carrying forward the program by enrolling a 1961 membership. R.G. DEAR POLLY - To store blankets or quilts, I roll them up and secure the rolls with a strip of nylon hose. I find my linen closet holds more and is neater when I use thi• GosPEL INSPIRATIONS - "Tbe Gospel IDsplralloal'' wW be featured at the MI. UDioo Baptist Cbun:b J'ath.er's Day services Juue Z1, all p.m. Pastor Tom Dooley wt11 deliver tile message al moroiDg ser-- vtces.SandayScbooi1satt:45•.m.Followingthemorolqservlces a polluek dbmer wiD be served. Fathers attending wiD be presented gUts. . •· ' ' · Miss Juli Whitehead, bride-elect of Walter Hensch, wa,; honored at a bridal shower given recently at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Denver ReedsvilJ Hostesses M W~ber, th Mrs ej hn S 'th Mrs. Myers M:. Weber. The bride's col~rs of orchid, suede rose and pink were carried out In d ti thr bout th G~'!e~~lac~u:n a tab!:~= with a pink cloth and an overlay of white net to which waa attsched flowers in the three colo1'9. Wedding bells were suspended above the table with streamer&. Games were played with prizes bein~s . \_ . /1 , oy Margaret Brown and Jane Hensch, siSter of the bndeJanice Young. The door prize was elect, Phyllis Larkins, Rose Niday, awarded to Patty Grossnickle. Marlene Putman, Janice Young, Joymar golf Punch, wedding cake, nuts and Mamie Buckley, Verna Rose, decorated mints were served from a · Margaret Cauthorn, Nola Young, winner named plnk covered table centered with an Margaret Brown, Geraldine Winnel'9 in goH for the Ladies arrangement of orchid, rose and Holsinger, Roberts, sarah, AssoclaUon of the Jaymar GoH Club pink silk flowers In a silver con- Suste and Nadine Goebel, Margaret were Margaret FollrOO, low gross; tainer. Orchid candles flanked the and Patty Grossnickle, Lucille Joan Childs, low net; Nonna Custer, flower arrangement. Smith, Phyllis Hetzer, Janet and low putts. The women play at the Attending and presenting gifts Usa Hoffman, Elizabeth Smith, club every Tuesday at 8:30a.m. were Maxine Whitehead, mother of Dolores Frank, and the hostesses. Other playel'9 were Grace Elch, the bride-elect, Gladys Meredith, Sending gUts were the Hensch Liz .CUUer, Jane Brown, Elizabeth Fay sauer, Lillian Pickens, Grace family, Marilyn and Susan Hannum, whse, Nancy Reed, Sandy Koenig, Weber, aunts of the bride, Teresa Gladys Williams, Phyllis and Kim Mary Morrl.!, Peggy Moore, Cathy Carr, Frances Reed, Mary Alice Reed, Betty and Sheila Bucbanan, Gard, Garren Snyder, Maxine Bise, Betty Bow, Janet Connolly, Nancy Buckley, Barbara and Edith Guldll, Velma Rue, Donna Nease, Opal Harris, Vivian Humphrey, Henderson, Ella Qlborne, Mae and lJUian Moore. Hump.b rey, Cathy Spencer, • Roselll8ry and Lauren Young, Darlene ~· Jodie Smith, Violet Ice cream and Dee Smith, Nell Wilson, Mabel WEDNESDAY LADIES AUXILIARY, Rutland Hetzer, Teresa Collins, Barbara social Sqturday REVIVAL at Morris Ciapel Chur- Fire Department, 7:30 p.m. Wed-' M~ters, Usa Grossnickle, Eiica ' The Unileli Methodist Women of ch, county road 35, between Port- nesday at the firehouse in Rutland: · Boring, Pat Martin, sandy Cowdery, the Cheater United Methodist Chur- land Rnd Racine, Wednesday Ann Barrett to take the traveling Pamela Chaney, Ruth Anne and Kay ch wW hold an Ice cream social and through June 20, at 7:30 p.m. prize. All membel'9 urged to attend Balderson, Mace! Barton, Karen bake sale at the church beginning at . nightly. Rev. George Hoschar guest since final plans wW be made for the Walker, and Robin Douglas. speaker. Special singing each ox roast to be held July 4. 7 p.m. Friday. evening. Public invited. '111URSDAY CPR CLASSES to be given WedName omitted nesday and 11rursday at fire house in FIGURE FIGHTERS meeting, .. The name of Carol Smith was Tuppe1'9 Plains at 1 p.m. To register 6:30p.m. at Racine Fire Station. For omitted from the final six weeks phone 667-J94! or667-3644. Sponsored more information call 992-2156 or honor roll of the Meigs Junior High by Tuppers Plains ER Squad. 949-2607. School in Middleport. ·a~ Da~d sa~dy niethod. - MABEL DEAR POLLY - If your, houseplants have wilting, yellowing: . leaves; even when !he soil is damp,' you may be over-fertilizing. Another: sign of over-fertill7.atioo is a white or: yellowish crust on the surface of tilt· soil. To cure the condition, decrease feedings and water the plantil thoroughly several times to drain, the excess salts out of the soil. Be: sure to allow this water to• drain away as fast as possible. - : BEN . DEAR POLLY - You can kill slugs in the garden by sprinkling salt on them. It sounds a little strange, but it really works! - R. R. DEAR R. R. - Not much stranger: than my own method. In my last gar-· den, I used to set out sballow pans o( beer among the lettuces. The slugs would crawl into the beer and die. This summer I'm going to keep the salt shaker handy as well. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - This Pointer bas saved me quite a bit of money. I put petroleum jelly on the gasket around the door of my refrigerator to keep it lubricated and tight-fitting. There's less chance of having to replace the gasket, and the tigher seal saves energy. - ROSE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colWIUl. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. excess ' ·1,lVeS ' SaVe • · . every. fallllly knew CPR. The Amertcan Heart Assoc~alton has ~oumaybeabletosavealifeifyou developed a basic life support k cardiopulmonary program that teaches CPR to local ~:::Citation (CPR). CPR is a basic police, fire and rescue squads and , life-saving technique used to revive other mterested persons. . a person whose heart has stopped- Learning the CPR techmques . beating _ a condition called cardiac takes only a few boors, but knowmg arrest. A combintion of chest com- , • it couldsa~e a life. Anyone can lear ression and mouth-to-mouth ,.· CPR, but 1t must be learned and perbreathin is used to keep blood and formed correctly. If someone who oxygen Jowing throughout the body has not receaved trammg traes until the victim can receive ad- to perform the technaque, he can do vanced cardiac life support. more harm than good. . In order to prevent brain damage, CPR can be le~med by s upervtsed CPR ust be performed within the practtce on spectally-desagned manfirst f~w minutes after a victim has niki~. It should never be practiced stopped breathing. Within four to six on a hvmg ~rson. . .. minutes after cardiac arrest, the Persons mterested m learnmg brain will not receive enough oxygen more about CPR may contact the to supply aU its cells. In those parts Meigs County Heart Branch at P. 0 . of the brain where the cells are star- Box 100, Pomeroy 45769. ved of oxygen, the cells will start to dieandcannotbereplaced. CPRcan To meet June 18 help keep oxygen supplied to the brain. Rock Springs Better Health Club Over one million Americans suffer will meet June !8, at I : 15 p.m. at heart attacks each year. Almost Rock Springs United Methodist 650,000 of these people die - more Church. than baH of them before reaching Nancy Morris is the hostess, Susie the hospital. Pullins is in charge o[ the program Thousands of lives could be saved . and Lottie Leonard is in charge of each yer if at least one person in the contest. Would you know what to do if omeone's heart stopped beating? CP~ . ·" IN TIME FOR DAirS DAY • ' TRUCKLOAD SALE THURSDAY 12 NOON TO 9 P.M. & FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. ' '3995 SAVE 40% TO.50% OFF THE TRUCK SOFA & CHAIR . i,\c:, ~,~t\.~ When you've gott~ rely on y~ur car, rely on maintenance-free Delco Free~omll Battenes. For .Quick, powerful starts in any kind of weathereven m the grueling heat of sum~er. Get ready r)OiN,for the summer driving months ahead. Ask for the Inflat1on Busters. Get Delco Freedom TI starting power today. · *Offer ends June 30, 1981 or when supplies run out. AC·DELCO. a---.. . ~..,;,;,--------•AVIIilllllllt thef·wi·Pinl PM Auto... -~-- G&J AUTO PARTS -~uta•-. .111 • • G&J AUTO PARTS 144 w. second Street Pomeroy, Ohio Phone: 992-2139 Route33 Mason, W,'VI. PlioiM: ~64-773-5511 ' • •••f- POLAROID ONE STEP CAMERA RUBBER BACK SAXONY CARPET '5.99 sq. yd. I·· CPR ffiay ' W:h ' h d h if h . . ea onoree 0 s ower . JUlZ Zte Social ·calendar DEMOCRAT CLUB, 8 p.m. Thursday at the Carpenters Union hall in Pomeroy. Highest Yield. Guaranteed Rate. Erfecl ive f;other's Day dinner set ::u Social Calendar Mr. and Mrs. Howard Well entertained recently at their home with a dinner honoring their daughter, Amber Lee, on her fifth birthday. Those attending were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Well and Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Doris Snowden and Terry, Mrs. Kilty Darst, Keith and Ginger, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, and Sarah Jane Harris. Sending gifts lo Amber were her three aunts, Miss Beulah White, Mrs. Hazel Hawk, and Mrs. Florence Hannay, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Well, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darst and Craig and Miss Helen Crabtree. A cookout is being planned at the hOme of Amber's godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson, Middleport. ,. Excess paste on walls .I RACINE, OHIO Petition on hazardous waste topic of :Grange A petition which would place on the ballot an amendment to the constitution giving townships and counties the power to regulate land use particularly as it relates to the dwnping of hazardous waste was signed by members of the Rock Springs Grange at a meeting Thursday night at the hall. It was noted that the Ohioa Legislature has already set up board to decide about hazardous waste dumping without any regulatory control from the area in which the dumping is to occur. A contribution was made to the best man. Other groomsmen will be Polly's,Pointers I In and :around Meigs WE MUST $ELCTHIS TRUCKLOAD BY .FRIDAY AT 9 P,M. ' Cash .& Carr.v WAYSIDE FURNITURE AND Polaroid'• OneSIOII The WO<Id's simple.! camera BURST HEAVY DUTY 3 TRAY ' TIMEX TACKLE BOX WATCHES ·. 15% OFF " .sUNGlASSES , DISCOUNTED 15% HIIIMUK · FAlHER'S.. DAY BUXTON & ITY BI_LLFOLD,S ·lf.t OFF OLD SPICE COLOGNE '5" CROSS PEN & PENCIL SET DAFTER SHAVE.. ..... '4°' CARDS "Tile Verv Best" 00 MENNEN SKIN BRACER..'2 '18 11-----~!!'-...a.~~~~~-t ENGLISH LEATHER AFTER SHAVE ............ '4 00 LIGHTERS, RJNTS & R.UID. ANE SEI fCTION OF LEATHER MUSK OOLOONE ••••••••••••••••• '610 CHANEL FOR MEN ••••• •12• i:AJioE COLOGNE........... .. STE_RLING AFTER PIPES, AND POPULAR & COlOGNE SET. ••• (J 33! MATCHABEUI, MUSK GIFT SET. �Pag-1o-The Daily Sentinel FA C july 4th art entries due Area artists, both professional lind· amateur, who plan to participate In the Annual River Recreation Festival Exhibit to be held on July 4 INn 10 a.m. untl15 p.m. In the city park In downtown Gallipolls; must have their entries delivered to Rivetby no later than 3 p.m. Tuesday,June23. Riverby, the home of the French Art Colony, is located at 530 First Ave. In GaJIJpolls. According to Jan Thaler who is chairing this year's Art E;xhibit, entries will be accepted on June 18 between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., June 20 and 21 between I p.m. and 5 p.m., and June 23, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.ll'l. No more than fiv.e entries will be accepted per artist. Entry forms may be hand delivered with the art objects. Special French Art Colony labels must be attached to all entries, and they will be available at Riverby, Mrs. Thaler said. Assisting Thaler in cataloguing and p-epartng the entries for judging will be Ginger Taynter. Mrs. Taynter reminds aU artists who plan to exhibit their work must have produced since July, 1979 and not previously exhibited in this show. All Wldnesday, June 17,1981 Ohio entries must be framed or matted and secilrely wired for hanging. Matted wprks should be covered with acetate, available at Riverby, have a protective backing, and have a hanger attached. ~lings not meeting these requirements may be disqllallfied. Entries wiU be judged and ribbons awaided in each category. Artists may register at a professioilal or amateur level, with amateur status divided according to adult, high school or elementary school level. The professional category includes those who are or have earned their liVing through their art and those actively selling their work and receiving conunissions regularly. The artist wiD determine his or her status. Purchase prize awards wiU be selectedbythejudgesincooperation with the purchaser. Chairing the purchase awards portion of the total program will be Peggy Evans. Anyone wishing to make a purchase award should contact Mrs. Evans at 44&-1819 or 44&-2325. "Individuals or businesses wishing to make a purchase award find this program most beneficial in building an outstanding Astrograph ari coUectlon . for their ~ or . · business, due to the es:ceUent wort that is offered by area art1111. Although those who participate In the show with their art come primarily from the tri-state. area, there is no restriction on place of residence for artists who exhibit Jil the River Recreation Festival Annual Show," said 'thaler. Three judges WiD juror the 1981 show, with the judging taking place at 10 a.m. June 30, and the purchase award selection at 10 a.m. on July I, at Riverby. Appl'Oiimately 35 to 40 works will be selected this year to.be lnstaUed in the galleries at the FrenchArt Colony for viewing from July 7, throughout the remainder of the mon\h. Announcement of the judges wiD be made early next week. Entry forms should be picked up at Riverby or at PJ's in downtown GaJIJpolls. In addition to Thaler, Taynter and . Evans, assisting in this year's show wiD he Pat Bastiani in charge of per· sonnel to lnstaU and diamanUe the show in the city park July 4, and Marjorie Rinehart accepting the en' tries at Riverby. · Junell, 1911 . . T~ls coming year vou should be able to make certain changes which you have been unable to make thus far. One coulq be quite beneficial where your work or career Is concerned. GEMINI (May 2l·June 20) There ore possibilities for gains today from joint ventures. However; what you reap may not be too larjle, nor Is It apt to come tooeMIIy. · CANCER (June 21·July 22) Companions todaY wltl reflecl your treatment of them. To win their cooperation you must first show a willingness to Volunteers finalize plans for July 4 celebrations HEARING TESTS SET tHURSDAY, For Pomeroy, Ohio .· EUCTRONIC ' 'lbe ~ Volunt.- Fire Depa1' tment, during ita ncuJar meeting '!'lltlda7 evenlrig, diacullled the upcoming "Fourth of July" celebraUon that It 11p01110n eac~ year. After a 11!111 diacullion, details of tile celebration were announced. · This year's celebration Includes a fuU day of acheduJed actlvitll!l! in the · Racine area, including a beautiful flreworg dilplay that wiU serve aa a . grand f\llal~. 'lbe fheworb d!splay JB one of the main attractions, and as in the paat W1li be • .quality production. DonatiOns. are atlll .being accepted for the fireworks fund drive. A flag-riiling ceremony wiU kick off the day at 9:45 a.m. in recop!Uon of our Country's Independence and : freedOm. At 9:15 a.m. parade entrees wiU line up at the Southern Junior High School playground. The parade wiU begin at 10 a.m. and proceed through Racine, circling back to the starting site for judging of Ooata and bicycles. ' · The Racine Volunteers wU1 pay three cash prizell in two categories to award winning noata. There will be theme and non-theme Clltegories, JUNE 119 A.M. HEARING TESTS TQ12 NOON Will BE Given By H. William Mattingly be cooperative yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you·ve been working a bil harder than usual lately, ther~ are still some tasks whlcri you've failed to handle and should take~ care of today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When participating In fun activities today,, relax and enjoy yourself. 1.1 ,you worry about things you feel you should be doing, you'll spoil a goodtlme. · LIBRA CSept. 23·0ct. 23) A slow start Is likely today, but your determination grows as you BEL TONE Consultant Who Will Be At; . MEIGS INN, POME~OY,,OHIO Anyone who has irouble hearing is welcome to have it hearing teat us· · ing mode~n electronic equipment to determine If his loss IS one which may be helped. Some of·the cause~ of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. We Also Strvicund Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. Banerles And Supplies For All Makes For Sale. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CAL.L FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992-3629 become more Involved especially if there is something you went completed. ; FArnER'S DAY SCOR PID (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) You have -the ability today to determine that which Is practical and that whi ch is · wishful thinking. Adhere to your logical assessments. JUNE 21 ___ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Your· material prospects are Ihla Kimes recipient of 50-year pin award A 00-year pin was presented to Ihla Faye Kimes at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held recently at the haD. Dorothy Ritchie, district deputy, made the presentation and Mrs. Kimes had a brief response in appreciation. It was noted that Betty Roush had earlier presented Evelyn Gaye Gaul with a 00-year pin at her home recently. Ritchie, chainnan of the good of the order committee, reported that she had taken potted flowers to Hat· tie Frederick and Leona Babcock, charter members, at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mary K. Holter, council captain, thanked all those who took part in the Memorial Day parade and had a part in the program at the cemetery. Alta Ballard extended thanks to the members who went to the funeral home at the time of her father' s death. It was noted that Mrs. ilatr cock is hack at the Pomeroy Health Car e Center after bein g hospitalized. At the June 16 meeting quarterly birthdays will be observed. There will also be a silent auction by the miscellaneous committee. Attending the meeting besides those named were Unda Beasley, Opal Hollon; Margaret Amberger, Margaret Tuttle, Thelma White, Zelda Weber, Inzy Newell, Daisy Canter, Ethel Orr, Ada BisseU, Mae McPeek, Esther Smith, Doris Grueser, Enna Cleland, Nina Win· die, Thelma McMannis, Leona Hen· sley, Lora Damewood, Ada Neut· zling, Cathy Clifford, Sandy White, and Carolyn Holley. Reedsville UMW meet Reedsville United Methodist women met with Mrs. Mamie Buckley, with Mrs. Lorraine Wigal assisting hostess. Mrs. Dolly Reed opened the meeting by reading Proverbs 31, followed with prayer by Mrs. Marlene Putman . The program, entitled "God's Love," was _led by Mrs. Sandy Cowdery and assisted by Mrs. Violet Satterfield. A candlelight service to honor Mother's Day was held with several recorded songs played. The program closed with "The Lord 's Prayer." · The business meeting was con- dueled by Mrs. Reed, president. Nineteen shut-in calls were made. Cards were signed for several frien· ds. Mrs. Puiman gave a report on the visit to Pomeroy Health Care Center. District meetings were an· nounced. Bible quizzes were held. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Leona Ruth and Mrs. Virginia Walton, guests; members, Mrs. Ver· na Rose, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Cowdery, Mrs. Satterfield, Mrs. Puiman, Mrs. Vivian Humphrey, Mrs. Sandy Roberts, and Mrs. lillian Pickens. Mrs. Roberts was awarded the door prize. more than you' re entitled to Strive to be grateful, not greedy. · C,tiPRICORN <Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Wolfe, Brendlzutle. Gnde I - Shown Diddle, Leoliee Dudding, E!Wobeth Smith, Melanie VanMeter. Grade 5- Patrece Orcle, Leanne Clark, Mar- Special singers set · The Sunrise Gospel Singers wiD be at the Ash St. FreewiU B11ptist Chur· ch in Middleport at 7:30 p.m. Satur· day. The public is invited. greater today If you are able to operat'e independently. Free yourself from. things or persons Name ..... ............. .... ... ... ........ .......... .... ..... .... AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Sometimes it's helpful to get off Address .. . .. . . ........ : ..... ..... , ... .. ...... . .......... .. . .... . alone so that one can sort things out pr ivately. Today a little solitude will help you collect your thoughts. PISCES . (Feb. 20·March 20) This is a good day to spend some OUTSTANDING MOTHER Mrs. Helen MIUer was selected " oullltanding mother of the year" · and presented gift& at the recent mother-daughter banquet held at the Bradford Church of Christ. A Cbrlsllan lor 69 yean, abe was also the oldest mother present. Entertain · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills entertained with a dinner party in honor of their children who were aU home together for the first time in over three years. At the dlriner were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Boring, CaUoway, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. David Mills and Christie Mesa, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Riley, Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, Michael and Matthew, ReedsviUe; Mrs. Grant Boring ReedsviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fischer and Mrs. Nora Mills, Middleport. cess over choppy seas. TAURUS (April 20·May Casual Boots, Worlcshoe1 and H~usesllppers. • have to make today may not be easy ones. Nevertheless, do what is best, not merely what is most UMMtomeet Men from the Syracuse CIUBier of the United Methodist Church met recently at the Forest Run Church and decided to hold an organizational session of the United Methodist Men's group on July 8. The meeting wiD be held at the Forest Run Church at 7:30 p.tn. Kenneth Imboden was present and discussed the present emergency system that serves the county. The number to caD in case of any emergency is~ - .· "Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy" expedient : RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE .·'' Phone 742-2100 Prici!S Effective Thru Saturd;;y, • ,. ,.• /Oth JtHH! :~ • Eckrich SMOKED SAUSAGE .......... ~~~~ $1.89 The Life Science Church wiU be The Democrat Club wiD meet Thursday evening at 8 p.m. at the featured on WSAZ-TV3 Chapel Sunday, II a.m. to11 :30a.m. Carpenters Union haD in Pomeroy. PACKAGED WIENERS•••••••~~!:$1.29 '' HAM SAlAD ••••••••••••••••••• ~~•.$1.39 .~TRUCKLOAD .PARKING LOT SALE ~~~;3· CL95EOUT SALE UMITED QUANnTY · MUST BE SOLD Tj)DAY ••• 'tHESE .ARE BEAUTIFUL CABINEtS. •• DON'T PASS·UP lHESE BARGAINS . to ' 60% . OR MORI (Y!a(§~ Air Conditioner · ODD BATHROOM BASE CABINETS, Wl.l. CABINEts .... SEE 1HEM AT 1' TJII UGHIING CINTIR ·------··---.,--·-----=-~-~. -- -----~ r l' . liJieclal pi'IIgram for troubled played voUeybaU and basebaD," prognim waa about four months. School truancy and running away teeni noted ita flnt anniverBBry this aaid Bl'e!!kenridge. Jiane. The ·Conununity Mental . When it opened ~ year after are the most frequent problell'll that Health Center's Children's Reaiden- much cOntroversy, the Children's · brings the teens into the program," fee Is equlred. Aa a grand finale to tlal Treatment Program hou8es up Residential Treatment Program said Breckinridge. Referrals have generally been the show, Racine firemen wiU to 10 adoleiC8nts from Gallia, replaced the Nei.sOnville Program made from juvenile court or provijle the comedy by dreaing up Jacbon and Meigs Couitties. that housed children from aU over for a beauty pageant. The To date, 25 children from the ages the state: "Thj.!r new, local facility Children's Services. "Moat of the ffi!ISQuaraded 1oca14 wiD be featured of · 11 to 18 t.ve resided at .. the has proved to have had several ad- children have been on probation or in the s[!C101 and "Misll Racine" wiD proV&tn's GaJIJpolls home, repOrted · · vantages over NelsonviUe," said are now on probation," said be crowned. BiD Breckenridge, the ·program's Br.eckenrtdge. The teens attend Breckenridge. He said that 40 per· The department e:qll'esles ita coordinator. He said that one local schoolll and are close to their cent of the children have been in thanks to those already entered in resident completed high school this families. "The program is meeting a lamer care and that 40 percent came the parade and talent show; Au area· spring. . significant need here," he said. With from one-parentlamilies. "Our primary goal is to get the organizations, Churches buainesaes "On June 5, for the first arr an intensive program such as this, clubs, and individuals ~re nlve~ celebration; the Program "We have a chance to try many dif· child hack into his or her own invited · to participate In the ac- staff mVIted back aU the people wh!l ferentthings until we find something home," said Breckenridge. Clinical staff of the program uae iildividual tlvities. For further information or had been in residential care, and that works." to enter · write: July Fourth their families. We had a cook out and "The average length of stay in the and lami!y"therapy to work through problems. Celebration," P. 0. Box 181, Racine, . . Ohio 45Til or call 94t-H, 93-2520. Poultry exhibitors must meet new rules Albelll UYetiOtt Sales Below Is an official entry for those . S.Oirday,Jue U,IJII Poultry exhibitors at the Meigs a negative test for Pullorum disease CATIU: PRICES' not yet entered in either the parade F -r Steer" (Good arid ChoiceJ3JJO.iOO lbo. County Fair in August miiSt meet within 12 months; or poultry must 53UOO: or talent show. 51J11.100 lbo. l&.oo.M. . · requirements of the state on poultry. have had a negative test Pullorum F-r ~e~en (Good and choice J:tO&IiOO lbo. ' · According to regulations received disease within 90 days of the lair; or, 14.5t-!6.Zi; 51J11.100 lbo. 3&-49.75. Feeder Bull!' (Good and choice) :tJJO.iOOJbo. by the MeiKS County Fair Board, exhibited poultry must test negative 51.5N2; 51J11.100 Jbo. 16-6$.75. Steen and Heilen t9.50-66.90. each exhibitor must comply with one for Pullorum disease at ·the Slauchter Slaq~ter Bull! ' (Over 1,010 lbo.) « .it-!6.20. Sr;J/e Saturday of the foUofring: poultry to be fairgrounds at a state approved Slaughter Cows: UtiUties 43.85-48; CaiYlera andCutters »-44.:1!. ,. A bake sale, yard sale and car exhibited must have been obtained tester. Cow" ( By tlleHe&d ) :!0-44~ . The fair board reports also that Springer wash will be held at the Syracuse from a Dock or hatchery or InCow and Calf Pairs (By the Unit) 420-M5. eals' cChoice and Prime )16-41.50. Fire Station Saturday from 9 a.m. to dividual which Is a participant in the sheep exhibited at the fair this year vBaby Calves: (By the Head) 3$-92.50. must be registered and papers must National Poultry Improvement HOG PRI CES, 5 p.m. by the Meigs County Hogs : (No. I Barrows and Gilts ) 2:1»-2.'ll lbs. Paramedic Class. Proceeds will go Plans for the eradication of disease be pres ented to confirm 48.»-41.00. registration. ·towards the purchase of a heart (all commercial Ohio hatcheries Butcher Sows 30.2:5-40. Butcher Boar:s 36-t1.10. This year's fair is scheduled from Feeder meet this requirement); or poultry monitor. · Pigs : (By the Head) W9. must be from a flock which has had Aug. 18 through Aug. 22. A 'i• ' cordtauf • 0 ••• ••• ••• ••• 0 •• • ••••• •• ! • •• ••• • • • •• • • • •• 0 • •• • •• 0 • • ••• • · ( .·.. tiOBSTETTER REALTY Office 742-2003 s. Hobstener Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - Com· mercia! building , 2 story, s. 2nd St .• Mid· dleport, $26,500.00. NEW LISTING - L.arge 11 room. 2story home, 2 Ge~orge baths, new gas Could nave • 0 • • MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE "There's something for everyone at Moore's" 124 West Main St. 992-2848 SUPER SAVINGS .ON FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS . JUNE 18, 19 & 20 furna ~e . 2 apart .. the other . Ask ing S37 .500.00 . . FARM - 194 acres mlless. Van zandl Rd .• near Mine No. 1. Asking • 14"CUT HOMELITE ELECTRIC ss.s.ooo.oo. OW,NER FINANCING - Pomeroy . Nice two story brick home. 3 large bedrooms. w, baths , kitchen and family room comb. with llreplace. Good In· vestment for $26,500.00. . REDUCED 48 acre farm with 2 story larm pond, .......age 12 oz. Bordens Pimento Single Sliced. $ EIIGIIIE OIL ST-40 ments, live in one, rent ' WEED TRIMMER I ', Ill' several Phone 742·3092 ,. . .... ST-80 PUBLIC AUCTION · e e e CELERY........~.~~~~.4f atEESE..~-~?: ...1.59 POTATOES .... ~~R. '2J9 ·•ut· relalt 1114.111 12 oz. Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE••••••••••••••••• ~:~. 99' INSTANr COFFEE •••••••••••·.~:~.$4.7 9 14 Kraft Deluxe SUPER AUTOIA TIC CHAIN SAW • SXL Chain Saw 16'' Ju.._ &1!·~ us oz. YIICAI MIISTIH •uuNS #A944C !ttAD!K sr~tr.. ~Y • FULL 5-YF.AR WAR RANTY . ) • UnbreAkable steel t asc • Stan 11ess steell1ner • Keeps conJenls hoi or cold ali oay rt l~t~hl lrJ t'] 1ll IAUPIIICI Hom..te•luo.,XL • Automatic and manual chllin oiling • Oiaplacement 3.55 cu. in . (57.4cc) • Chromed chain • Full J'ldlua handle bar • HtiYV duty IALAD = SJ.9J77 •MS:t W, . Mix or Match Can glk ~~·························· · CIHL CIMI · w .,. . ~ ~~ •••••.........•... ~::.~ 16 oz. Luclty LHt .. Can .2/Sl M llr~~······················ ..... ·. El~ lilY RfiE PuootNG.·........ u ..~::.2/79' ....... w TRASH BAGS • Milk• ·lil 12.5 en. Morton House POrk&GIII}, $4811 THERMOS BOTTLE 10 oz. Folgers ~~!!~TE ······~··········~:~.$1.29 CREAM OF MUSHROOM sour ..... · .~ .•..... ~ ................2113• oz. MACARONI DINNER •••••••• ~::. $1.09 PlfC( gasoline powered automatic string feed lightweight for easy handling IAWPRICID 11 . II • ~ • STRING R 1Dlb. White F edago New FACIAL TISSUES ••••••••• ~ ••••• !.~~Jf oz. ' ~ ""H I SAIT\4 SAL£ HIPTY 30 ct. California · '.h oU i f •,lo •o · l ... .. ~ tll!o! ll 1114• ~"'' ~lto~Oy C.OII IH... BANANAS ........~~: .3f 200 ct. White Puffs ,., I,... ' " ' •H •I • "1 '1 ~ ·• 1 I"" ''"'' "''•' ''•'' ~ I II• 1~1 ·" -1 •IO •f• ll • .o•ltu' tn'"" '" Qu~- "' Vel mil Nicinsky, Assoc. ' IALI PRICI IIIII• retell t4t.05 bldgs. $;15,000.00. LOTS - One acre building or trailer si t.,;. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 '' FOI ALL IOMILITI CIAII SAWS ' GASOLIIII S'IIIICi 'IIIMMIIS ..PACI $3ft e LIGHTWEIGHT e 14" CUT e AUTOMATIC FEEDLINE GoklenRIPI! 1.5 oz. H. .hey'a · Next To The PIU. Hut • home, ,., Homemade • Public Notice NOTICE OF FORECL.OSURE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO NOTICE . OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT L.AND TAXES BY ACTION IN RE"', BY COUNTY TREASURER OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO Public notice I$ herl!bv · given that on the 7th day Of May, 1981 the County Treasur.,. of Meigs Countv, Ohlq filed • com..=lnt rn the coul't of Com Pleas (0....,., on pip 12) CHAPMAN SHOES 20) Some of the choices vou may ~ 50% ---- Type of entry or act ...... . .... . . . ... . . . . .. . . .. .... . .... . ....... . . . necessary . You won' t sai l to s.uc· SAVE .. 20% OH All Men's Dress. seen much of them lately . Let them know you stil l care. ARIES (March 21·April 19) Beware of tendencies today to make that which you hope to ac· complish more difficult than TV feature Club to meet even in light commercial installations ·INGELS FURN. & Circle one - Parade, Talent show Eckrich COoling Problems 16,000 BTU . '499.95 Telephone number . ........... . ........ . . ... . .... .. ...... . .. , . . . . . FATHERS DAY SPECIAL t ime wi th friend s of long stan· ding, especially if you haVen' t .I solve BIG Model, features, capacity for only wllb a t5 flnt place ~ and $2 second place prize for the best decorated bicycle. Award& WiD be presented ,in three different age gtoupa. . FoUowing the Pfll'!lde, volunteers wiU sponaor a chicken barbecue, featuring complete dinners and Individual chlckena. The junior firemen, firemen's almiliary, and ~ Emergency Squad will also serve ref~elils throughout the ~y. . . The Junior · Firemen will. also feature a mud it and-car demolitjon game in conjunction with varioiL'l games and comitetltion beld on the Junior High grounds. The games, held for local youngsters, wiD begin atlp.m. On July 4, volunteers will sponsor a talent show at 8 p.m. in the junior high school building. Cash prizes of S50,.P5, and $10 wiD be awarded to the first three places. A $2.50 entry who encumber you. Honor rolls announced ty Cleland, Heather Shuler, Tiaa Sloter. Grade 6 - Matt Harrill, Matt JeweU, Rachel Reibel, Tammy Thew. each with a ISOflnt prize, t25 second priZe, and fiJ third prize. . ~ yputh lire urged to decorate their ~lea, motorcycles, and g~ carla with red1 white, and blue. The youngiitera can cub In on the fUn Program has .·anniversary RACINE V.F.D. JULY FOURm CELEBRATION ENTRY Your chances for success are -. The all-year honor roll for the Racine Elementary School Is being ......-...1. To be u.ted !ludentl must have been I\IJ'I1ed to tht honor roll ...~Iii-durin!! tile put school year. Tho roD Includes ' Grade I - JtMY Varney, Trevor Petrel, Dovld lhle, Andy Hill. Grade Z - Colin M.lldena, Johfl Bill Hoback, Jason Ctrele Jarrod Circle, Jennifer Damroo, Shlhmon COunts, Jan Willlama:, Shelly Wlnebnnntr, Mayla Yoocham, JeMlferSmltlt Grade 3 - Amy Hanilon, Kathy lhle, Anaela Manuel, Alill WIUiord, Aimee Wolfe, Trlcia .GIFT-SLIPPERS encouraging tQctay, but you could be disappointed if you expect The Daily Sentlnei-Page--"11 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio • ' '14~ --- -ssu II ~..~~~L.MUIJ" HOSE MASTER MINISUPRBIIEI LEVER WATER NOZZLE ...AYYOUTY tl12 WIR£ , ... �Pom Public Mollet Public Notice (Continued fran p~ge 11) We svllle OH the unknown spouse I any whose name and addr~ss 01 Me Dl County Ohio at Pomeroy Ohio for the foreclosure of liens for dellnquen faxes assess ments pena t es and charges aga nst ceria n rea property situated r such county as descr bed n said camp ,In! The 0b1ect Of the act on s to obla n om the court ' udgment Ioree os ng the ax 1 ens aga nst such rea oslate and ordering the sale of such real estate to the sal sfacllon of lhe tax ens thereon Such act on s b ought aga ns the rea propertv only and no pe sona 1 shall be entered judgment here n The pe manen parce numbe of each parcel n c uded n such act on1 the fu street address or the parcel ava lable a descr pt on of the parce a sta em en of the a moun of taxes assessments penalties and charges due and unpa d on such parcel and the name and address of the last known owner the eof as such appear on the gene al fax sf, a as more fully set forth n the complaint. are as follows CASE NO 81 DL T 39 Parcel No POMV 9 Sera No 81 DL T 39 I lied n the name of FRANK D JEN N NGS f v ng whose ast known address s 680 L ncoln Road Pomeroy Oh o the unknown spouse f any whose name and ad dress are unknown the unknown he rs dev sees lega ees adm n st ators executors and or ass gns of Frank 0 Jenn ngs dec s tua ed n Pomeroy V I age County of Me gs and Sta eo Oh o Be ng a thai part of the realestatedescribed nand conveyed b~ deed from The Pomeroy Rea ty Company to Hobart D lion dated May 3 1949 and recorded n Boo 164 Pg 31 of the Deed Records of Me gs county Oh o to wh ch reference s hereby made for a def n te and pa t cu ar descrlrt on thereOf EXCEPT ha part the eof ty ng E Of Po nt Lane (fo merly known as Po nt AI ey conveyed bY. Hoba I D 1 on and Fern D lion h s w fe tow I am T C>ruese and F o a De Grueser by deed dated Ju y 11 1950 and recorded n Book 165 a pg 691 of sa d Deed Records eaov ng 4 6'1 acres Sou h of L ncoln He ghts and west ol Po nt Lane Deed Ref Vol 69 pg 104 Me gs County beed Records JUDGMENT 5349 60 p us ace ued taxes assessments pena t es and costs of act on CASE NO 81 DL T 40 Parce Nos 11 030 005 ll 030006 Sera No 8 DLT 40 t tied n the name of CHARLES CHEADLE f 1 vlng whose add ess s unknown the unknown spouse f any whose name and address are unknown the unknown he rs devisel!s eoatees ad executors m n strata s and or assigns of Cha les Cheadle f dec JOHN G B SON f 1 v ng, whose ad d ess s uriknown the unknown, spouse f any whose name and address a e unknown the unknown he rs dev sees egatees adm n stra ors executors and or ass gns of John G b son I dec tuated n Scip o Town sh p County of Me gs and Sta eo!Oho Commend ng 13 rods 9 nks W ol the S E corner of James Reeves and n center of road ead ng f om John Douglas to James Reeves lt1ence W lA 62 cha ns o center of oad lead nplrom Ha r sonv le to Oil ver s store thence N 4 2 deg E 2 and 25 100 cha ns hence N 56 ' d.., E 6 cha ns thence S 79~ deg E 57 100 cha ns then ce s 30 ' deg E 11 and 92 100 cha ns to p ace of commenc ng conta n ng 9 and 60/ 00 acres SAVE & EXCEPT a I fe es ate to John G bson there n Deed Ref Vo 94 ~g -io\2 Me gs Coun y Deed Recor ds ALSO he fol ow ng described real estate s uated n Sc p o Twp Coun y Me gs and Sta e Of Oho Commenc ng 13 rods 9 1 nks w Of he S E corner of James Reeves land n center of road lead ng trom John Douglas to James Reeves thence W 4 62 cha ns to center of road tead ng rom Har sonv e to 0 ver s sto e hence N 4 deg E and 25/100 cna ns thence N 29 deg E • and 25 HJO cha ns thence N 4 h deg E 14 and 50& 100 cha ns thence N 29 dog. E • and 25& 100 cha ns thence N 4 2 deg E 14 and 50 100 cha ns thence N 56 2 deg E ~ cha ns hence S 79'1• deg E 57 100 cha ns thence s 30V2 deg E 11 and 92 100 cha ns to place of com menc ng contB n ng 9 and 60 100 acres SAVE AND EXCEPT W half of above descr bed trocl wh ch has been con veyed to 0 Ia Chead e Deed Ref Vol 93 ~a -loll are unknown the unknown he s dev sees egatees adm n stra ors executors and or ass gns Of Bern e I dec CORA Nelson STRAUSBAUGH I v ng whose ast known address s Wllkesv I e OH the unknown spouse f any whose name and address are unknown the unknown he rs dev sees egatees adm n s rators executors and or ass gns of Co a Strausbaugh I dec NEVA KENNEDY If v ng whose ast known addr\\SS j are unknown the unknown he rs •d'''"''' dev sees adm n strators legatees t)(ecutors and or ass gns of Neva dec VONA Kennedy CHAPMAN f vlng whose ast known address 11 1 1 ~~~ ~~~~ last known address s Dex ter OH he unkown spOuse f any whose name Help qualified ALL STEEL REGISTERED NURSES Farm Buildmp for Slzts From 30x30 SMALL Nursing (:are Unit primarily geriatrics and Acute Care Nursing Units P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3 Box.S4 Racone Oh Ph 614 843 2591 6 IS lie GAUGE - Transmessoon Repair Hrs Mon Fro 9am530pm PUWNS EXCAVATING 992 2478 or Blain Milhoan 985 3965 992 5682 V W Va Po1nt Pleasant, r1 Vinyl & Alumrnum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. 1 equal opporlumty em p oyer _, executors of John Public Notice S tuated n Sa em Twp County of Me gs and State o Oh o Beg nn ng 3 ods and ll ff E of S E. co ner of Wm C Tu ner s and n Sec 2 CARPENTER f I v ng whose as known address any parcel of rea estate may file an an s 187 E State St A hens above nI sled such acl on sell ng OH the unknown spouse 1 swer any whose name and ad fo th the nature and d ess are unknown the o cia med and any defense of Sa em Twp Me gs Coun he rs dev sees or ob of ect nterest on toowned the amount y Oh a unn ng hence unknown egatees adm n strators 10 rods n southeas er v executors to ec osure Such answer and/or ass gns of d ect on to s one co ne be f edgned In theClerk off ce of of Roll n F Carpente r I dec must the unders thence n a sou hwes ertv JOHN E CROSS f v ng d re ton 13 ods to ne be whose ast known address Court and a copy hereof served on the County tween James Nelson and s 616 S 4th Sl Newton An han-; Ha mon a a po n Prosecuto on o before the the unkown spause 1s 4 ads N w of the curve fowa h day of July 1981 any whose name and ad f no answer sf led on or co ne on sa d ne hence dress are unknown the before the date s~c f ed as n a no hwes er y d rec he rs dev sees unknown ton a ong I ne oco ner of the asl day for II ng an an egatees adm n st a ors swer sa d James Ne sons and execu a udgment of ors and or ass gns of foreclosure w I be tak~ by Anthony Harmon s and John E Cross f dec default as fo any parce th~nce N 2 ads to Wm C CROSS JONES I 1 sled n the ocmpla nt as to Turners and thence N 7 ALTA v ng whose ast known wh ch no answer has been ods a ong E ne of sad address s 124 W lllh S S f ed Any parcel as to Wm C Tu ne s and Newton owa the wh ch a foreclosure s thence E 3 ods and 1 f hence S 7 ads o p ace of unknown spouse f any taken by default Shall be name and address so d for the sat sfact on of beg nn ng est mated a whose a e unknown the unknown the taxes assessments three ac es be the same he s dev sees egatees penalt es charges and mo e or ess n stra ors executors costs ncur ed n the Deed Re Vo 53 pg 29 adm and o ass gns of Alta Me gs County Deed Recor Cross Jones f dec DEN Ioree osu e that are due ds CROSS f v ng and Atunp• anv d me pr or to the JUDGMENT $33 51 pus VER Dlast known address f ngofanen yofcon accrued taxes assess whose s Baxte owa the men s pena es and costs unknown f rmat on e ofanya spouse f any owner or I of enhosader of act on whose name and add ess parce s ed n the com CASE NO 8 DL T 45 a the unknown Parce No 05 003 019 hee unknown nt may edeem such dev sees egatees pia Se a No 81 DL T 45 ed admsn st parcel by tender ng to the a tars executors n he name of MAR ON County Treasurer the RHODES f v ng whose and or ass gns of Denve amount of taxes 0 Cros~1 f dec MART N address s unknown the K RKENDALL f tV ng pen• res assessments unknown spouse any las known add ess and charges due and un whose name and address whose s 508 N K sr Muskogee pa d on such parce are unknown the unknown loge he w h a I cosls the unknown wh ch have been ncurred he s dev sees ega tees Oklahoma spouse f any whose name adm n s rators executors n n any proceed ng address a e unknown and o ass gns o Mar on and s luted aga ns such far unknown he rs th e Rhodes f dec eel unde Sec 5121 18 o the dev sees lege ees ad S uated n Leta t Rev sed Code Upon the stra ors execu ors m n Coun y ol Me gs and and or ass gns of Mart n f rmat on Of sale lhere of Oh o furentry he equ of Be ng a pa of a o for K kendal ifdec HARRY shall f I ng be of no anv of ty con mer y conveyed to Mary K RKENDALL f v ng on Any person redempt ast known address Bake by Hannah Cook whose s Alb.lon owa the thereafter cia m ng anv Sa d ands be ng about m d unkf'ffiWnfie r ghten t upon tie and In s dev sees or any nte suchespar way of 100 a of No 218 of egatees adm strators ce sha I be foreve ba red Range 1 Town 1 Sec 36 executors and ornass gns of 0 CP con a n ng 4 2 MAUD KIRKENDALL and foreclosed of any such acres more or ess r ght t tle1 nteres n en DEC ROSS H KIRKEN upon ano any equ ty of EXCEPT 1 h a lay ng n DALL If 1 v ng whose lost he N W co ne of above known address redemption In such porce s B smark descr bed and the same M ssour the unknown hav ng fo me y been spouse f any whose name deeded o Jonathan Far ey and address otCommon Pleas are unknown ALSO the fa ow ng he unknown (6 3 10 11 Jtc he rs descr bed rea esta e sees egatees ad s ua ed n Letar Twp dev m n strata s executors Pub lc Notice Coun y of Me gs and State and o ass gns of Ross H o Oh o kendall f dec ALLIE One and one ha f a of K K McFARLAND f v ng 0 1 and n Range 12 Town 1 whose known address and n 100 a lot No 2 8 and s R t 1ast E v ns M ssour desc bed on ~up ca e of the unknown spouse f any alley exlendong from An Drd nanceto vacate the 886 as W end ol<9 a whose name and addess Ham lton Street to Locust Deed Ref Vo 76 pg are unknown the unknown Street between Lots 4f s 6 50 Vo 86 gg 596 Me gs he rs dev sees egatees 1 and 25 on the Eas and Coun y Deed Reco ds JUDGMEN T $72 65 pus adm n strators executors ~0::, 24 8 9 o 11 on the ace ued taxe s assess and o ass gns of AI e K and f dec The men s pena es and costs McFa Be t orda ned by the unk nown spouse f any Counc I of the V llage of of act on whose name and address M ddlepor asfo ows CASE NO 81 DL T 46 a e unknown the unknown Sec I . That the alley ex Pa ce No 1 02 007 he rs dev sees eoatees end ng I om Hamilton Ser a No 82 DL T ~ It ed adm n strators executors street to Locust Street be n the name o BER r HA A and o ass gns of NELLY tween Lois 4 5 6 7 and 25 COOK DEC the unknown K RKENDALL DEC EM on the East and Lots 24 8 spouse f any whose name MA GARDNER f v ng 9 0 11 on the West s and address a e unknown whose as known add ess hereby vacated Said lots he rs th e unknown s Cov ngton Ky c o Cl I are located In Behan s Sub dev sees egatees ad ford Myers the unknown d v son Village of M d 111 n stra ors executors spouse If any whose name dlepor and or ass gns of Bertha A address a e unknown Sec 11 Th s Ord nance Cook dec FRED CAR and Shal ake effect and be n unknown he rs the PENTER f v ng whose dev sees ega ees ad force f om and af er the ast known add ess s 772 m n s ra ors execu ors South Eureka Ave Co um and aw est date allowed by a ass1gns of Emma ear bus OH he unknown Gardner Idee HERB Me Passed the 8th day of souse f any whose name CLELLAND f I v ng June1981 and add ess are unknown whose add ess s unknown he unknown he rs the unknown spouse f any M L Kelly dev sees egatees ad whose name and address of m n strata s executa s are unknown the unknown Pres dent Counc I and o assrgns of Fred Car He rs dev sees egatees A est Jon Buck penter f dec HA TT E C n strators executors Clerk WALKER f v ng Whose adm and o ass gns of Herb Me ast known address s 78 N Ce and fdec 7 24 21 Cong ess S Alhens DH 6) 1 < n Sc p o Twp the unknown spouse f any gs and Stale Me whose name and address Mise Merchan se are unknown the unknown he rs dev sees legatees adm n strators executa s and or ass gns of Half e C Walker If dec LOUISE BIODSDN f v ng whose last known address s 187 E State 51 Athens OH the unknown spouse If any whose name and add ess are unknown the unknown he rs dev sees eaatees adm n stra ors executors and/or ass gns of Louise Bddson Idee ROLLINF Larc'Je~k ~p~~t~~ ~8 M~aN~E ~;::====~'=:;;:;;=:!~~=====:=:=:=~ PUBLIC AUCTION 10 AM -IATUIDAY JUNI! It 1111 Property ol S11r1"" UHII Funlllurt 41 S - & Olive Sis 0.111,..11 Funtlturt Will Dt Hid at IUC Phone 11614) 992 3325 Repa.r Bu11d1np S zes lrom 4x6 to 12~40 Contact· Director of Nurs1ng PI t II u..sp1tal easan a ey 1111 Valley DIIYe ROGER HYSELL'S -Auto 111d Truck Utilily EXCELLENT SALARY AND BENEFITS and address are unknown 1~:~~~;,.._;.;,_..,~-,;.-..;;...;;._ the unknown he rs ] 1 dev sees ega tees ad and o ass gns Ne son f dec own no or any r ght I tie or In or lien upon Beautrlul CuSiom Bu It Gorages Call for free Std ng est mates 949 21101 or 949 2860 No Sunday Calls tfc 3 11 H. L WHITESEL ROOFING 1111 evpes of roof wqrk new or repa r gutters an~ downspouts gulfer clean ng and parnt ng All work guaranteed Free Estimates Reasonable Pr ces Call Howard 949 2162 949 2160 2 4 tfc J&f CONTRACJING eBockhoe eEXCIVIIIng e Septic SVslems • Water Sewer & Gas Lines eDumpTruck el'rencher L censed r. Bonded PH. 992 7201 5 2llfc ·~~~~~~~~=~~~::====~~~fr~~=.~~~~~~ CARPENTER'S M&S BUILDING VI PRODIJCJS Srd ng Roofing& Gutter Remodel ng Serv ng Vour Area for 20 Years EUGENE LONG Free Estimates Call Collect Ph 843 3322 MASON TEXACO ME"u•NIC \d1ft & BODYM•N " ON PH DUTY DAILY 304-77'19510 '~" Lowe 1& Doug Halfh II Owners Operators s 24 1 mo DANCE STUDIO I< tchen cab nets bath remodel ng roof ng & gutter srd ng & plumb' rng r. e ectr cal con crete storm w ndows woodburners nslalled CALL PauiSigman-992 2984 Pat Milchell-742 2562 6 71 mo J&C SANITATION 111 SERVICE Trash P1ckup In The VIllage of Middleport Oh Ph 992 5016 992 7505 or 4 171fc Now Takrng Enrollment for Summer C asses In Pomeroy I Rae ne Ages3and Up Call949 2710 6 81 mo "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" Addonsand remOdel ng -Roofing and guller work -Concrete work -Plumb ng and electrrcal work (Free Esl mates! C YOUNG II V H2 6215 or "2 7314 Pomeroy Oh ~~~~~~~~~gm~§~~=¥=¥~m~~~~~~~=~ lhN REESE TRENCHING Q For all of your w1r rng needs Let George M er c"'"'".t your present clectrrcal system Res dent a &Com mere al Call742 3195 or 992 7680 2 8 tfc Q SERVICE water Sewer Electrrc Gu Llne-0 tches Water Lone Hook ups Sept c Tonks Cou.nl¥ Cerlrlled Roush Lane Cheshore Oh Ph 367 7560 ~~=~~~:=:~~~!=======!:7:1:lf:c~ CONSTRUCTION ex New "omes I d j enslve remo e mg t ElectriCal work t Rooftng work 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 6 3 1 mo RACINE SYRACUSE &D[A nn RESIDENTS Oon I walt Cootact Oh o Va ley Plumb•ng for sewer I ne connect ons and any n house changes that have to be made Bac~ hoe and doserserv ceavailable 992 2036 s 20 1 mo ~~~~~~~~~~~;::::::::::;~:;==~ HOWARD Rat··vAroRS n HJ 50 -20-30 H P HA60' -25-60 H P HE 60' ~5-111 H P All Models Available LEO MORRIS COMPLETE RADIATOER SERVIC From the Smallest Healer Core to lht Largest Rodlator au ILDI NGS lS x20 up to 40'xtoe PORT/IBLE STEEL s T 0 R A G E BUILDINGS (4 xl6 rxl rx1r IO'olO 10 x12 & up) Anv slzt buill 10 yCMOr specifications Models Mason Covntlts In Mtlgs Go lila ilnd FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings Guoronltld PH. 367·7671 Or 367"I•s60 CHESHIRE MUFF'S PWMBING AND HEAnNG 12 Puk St Middleport Oh Ph 992 6263 Anytime 6151mo Radiator SPtCIII Sl NATHAN BIGGS 31 Yrs E xperlonct SMITH NELSON IOMITOOU Socket 1t11 l'lndlr ~ viii DIDt wrtnch 111 """* ,..., AIITtaUU . 1 11M 1IUfftla. 2 lniiQUt idr~et~wllrlra. 01c1 SAU KllDB CARP£T Fl'lllll '7.91 & liP He.ulc uartE•rs SMds POLE X CENTRAL REALTY Hnu.;;inq G1r1111 - lulldlngs - B~rno-l!q41l-t REDUCED Rl 1 Side Hill Rd MOTORS INC Rutland Ohio Pomeroy OH Ph PH 742 2411 PRICES H!-2174 ., 5 11 lfc H ·nc AtHENS SPORT ON All CYa.£S Stimson Ave Alhtns SHRUBS AND ROSEBUSHES you want it you ve got it 111 IN STOCK ~POMEROY LANDMARK lt.--Rutll--ld-Furnitn--C-.-.-Shop--.1 I WHAT DO YOU THINK - of this 3 bedroom troller with add on slid ng glass door to suncteck on a r ver front 101 al 3 7 •~res lor relaxation or retire ment? 1968 Fleetwood equipped k I 3 bedroom 1 11 balhs and ges F A furnace for on Jy $13 500 NEW LISTING- Very n ce 3 yr old brick ranch home wllh over 3 acres 3 bedrooms 1v, baths central air r. heal Equipped kitchen patio located on hard road only a lew m les from town Ask lng $5700000 CAMPING LAND The woods with big gam enear Forked Run Lake Enjoy the outdoors th s summer and camp out U heres FREE HEAT - Also 7 acres Of land w th a small hOuse and L c water M nerals other buildings On y Sll 500 00 owner wl help finance 1971 ltiLLCREST 14x70 With storage rm Ill ce 3 bedrooms 1 ' baths furnace carpet ng bar end you can rent the corner lot Only$12 000 NEAR POMEROY - 3 bedroom home closets carpel ng bath car port and I 2 acres of land on Rts 1 and 143 Handy lo lown for only $24 000 00 NEAR OLD DEPOT 2 , acres ot p vecy Good stone 4 rm home with bath nat gas fur nace and city water NEW LISTING - Br ck veneer 3 bedroom ranch 2 full baths lots of carpet ng equipped b rch kitchen full base ment w th family room & wood burn ng 1 replace Pat o garden and finished garage $75 000 YOU CAN DEDUCT YOUR MORT\lAGE IN TERf:ST FROM VDUR INCOME TAX Quality Built Economlcallv Priced REESE BUILDINGS lion VI!AILYCLIARANCI!SALI Tht stare Is OVII STOCKID lndlht lolloWIIII Will be Hid I.IVIIIII room IUiftt, dlnen. Mil all lyllfl allteds box IPfiiiP lo lllllh sua. ntw Mill lemps & lll'l(lkers. like -llllllmlllc Wnher rlfrllll'llln. 25 II cu In CIIID frMu Oll1tr dMp frwle dryers, 111 rlftiiiS, ..,..'-"1 . . ,.,...,colfetlo tndlebltt, movie projector lnd IOIII'IIOI'e the followmg telephone exchanges 1s currently seeking ~~eS'OaN' m n st ators Clase1fied Pages cover Business Services PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL u~kn~~~~~pous~H t a~~e whose name and address are unknown the unknown he rs n sdevat() sees egatees adm s execu ors and o ass ?ns of Vona s Me gs County Deed 5177 Reco00 dSJUDGMENT p us accrued laxes assessments, penalt es and costs of act on CASE NO 81 DLT 41 Parcel No OJ 037 005 Ser a No 81 DL T 41 II ed n he name of CARL NE CASTEf!., aka CAROLINE CASTeR f I vlng whose address s unknown the unknovwn f whose Public Notice TheDa .......... ............. Clll---- NEW LISTING Beaullfu 1 newly con Slructed EIIIIISh Tudor spill entry hOme close to F I 1 3 Middleport eo ur ng bedrooms 2 h baths faml y room end arge living room wl~h separate dining room k hop garage • nd wor s Good local on UNDER CONSTRUC TION $54 900 DO NEW LISTING- A one year old tool Jonv 3 bedroom ranch with 11'2 car garage concrete front porch large barn corn crib and five n ce h e laying acres wh c ar parlly fenced wllh a board fence Home has 2 lull bathS large tamllv room with wood burner llh huge I vlng room w foyer and many more exlras S62 000 DO NEW LISTING - This homehasj~C~Uiblllteslarge family home or upper and lower apart ments 4 bedrooms 2 full baths 2 kitchens Live In one level rent the o111er ~ Ave n Middleport CarDtllng kitchen equlpmtnl some furniture Nlc elot S33 0011 00 STEP INTO VESTER DAY - Original wood work and beautiful hardwood floors Spacious room a downstairs wllh big slolrcue leading upstairs 10 a 3 bedroom and full blllh V:! bath In utility room and family room also GoOd Iota 1 on In Middleport lnd at Ynterdey s Prices. 129 500 00 S 1X A C R E5 0F PRIVACY - And II al eo lht edit ol town A 1.... storY lreme home with 3 4 btclrooms large ullllly coblntll Inroom kltchtn nice lnd 1 oulbulldlngs 129 500 00 CUTI STARTI!I HOMI Thll two btdl'ltom II PfiC IICIIIY melnlen1nce trtt It hu new Middleport Pomeroy Area-992 985-Chesler 843-Portland 247-Lelart Fa I s 949-Raclne 742-Rutland ~VInlon 245-Rio Grande 379-Walnut Drs I 256-Guyan Olst 643-Arabla Dlsl Pont P easant Area-67S 4S8-Leon S76-App e Grove 773-Mason 812-New Haven an-Letart 937- Buffalo In Mergs County In Gallll county Call «&.:2342 In Mason County c.'"' roof -1111111 lie - 11111 ..... ..... II tile Tillie '- lty .. Owtl- 01c1 C1lllll'l' klllle IIIII rw1 - 2 1111111' MWing midllnet. nuan Cilblnlf, Old tlble1 "'I ...... Clll1lf IIHIIII0-111 ,..11011 Aucn•ur'a IMII1 Tl1la 11 • ..., cti1111111t a1 fjHfl 111111... & 1111111111 lu Tllla Is lilly 1 11!1....1 ...... Tl1lre . . . . ..., llellle .... 1111111... 11.----•~~;i;!:=::t r Free Dobermai'l Gallipolis w II do baby silt ng n my home 256 1763 home n my • --rtrMt;('ll> &AM SIL8Ef< 8 f:Utfb:>O !'tO' . .,...··"•• ~LTIMOI'e 992 2156 HAUL gravel mestone coa etc Dencll Dun ap Phone 675 S215 ,oil' 675-1333 . . .. ' ' '" ' ' ' ' ' '' ' '' . , ' ' ' •• ' ' r -' '''' Big Bend CB Club mem bers would like to !hank the follow ng donors POMEROY Pomeroy Flower Shop Clarks Jewelry Store Jay Mars Golf Course Crafty Lady Handcrefl Doug s Morine Sales & Service Certified Gas Station Krogers Crow Cr~w Porter ott Reuler Brogan Ins V 0 EdWards Gravely Traclor Ew ng Funeral Home Mullen Ins Legger Monu men! Co Logan Monument Co Dale War ner Ins K & C Jewelers Meigs Inn Landmark Knight s Low Office Pomeroy Bank Farmers Bank Crow Crow Ill att Bernard Fults ott Sears Story & Story ett Da IY Senllnel J m Stewart Wine Shop Jim O'Brien all Beacon Gas Stat on Pomeroy cement Block Co G & J Motor Parts Meigs Tire Shop New York Clothing Swisher Lohse Pharmacy J & R Sport Shop Kldd e Shop Moore s La Mar s F ullon Thompson Tractors Chal leau Beauty Shop Two s Co Ebersboch Hardware st flier s Home & Auto Chapmen Shoe Store Merguerlle Shoe Store Modern Supply Nelson Drug Store Tom s Corry OUI Da e Hill Ford Trac tors Mlck s Barber Shop Fabric Shop V sto Gas Slatlon The Dabble Shop Swetzels Francis Florist MIDDLEPORT Quality Print Shop Merk v Store Vaughan s Groc Napa Molor Parts Lazy Day cafe Ace Hardware City Ice & Fuel Valley Lumber P" H 11 (Ford> Heritage House Burkett Barber Shop Bohr Cloth ers Dan s Leather Shop I ngel Furniture Candy carousel Firestone M d dleporl Depl Store M d dleporl Book Slore Baker's Furniture Store Dulton Drug Ben Franklin Heiner s Bakery Rawlings Funeral Horne Slale Farm Ins Sport About Shop Tony s Carry out amond sav ngs & Loan Wllkersons (Small -Inti) Down ng Childs Ins Middleport Shoe Box RUTLAND Dairy Dellghl J m Rickman S Markel Rutland Salvage Rutland Furniture Store Miller s Brothers Groc Rutland Groc Evelyn s Groc CHESTER Newells Sunoco Ridenour's Supply Jim R dtnour's TV & o Radio Gauls Groc Baum Lumber Gaul s Shake Haven TUPPERS PLAINS Keebaugh S Shake Shoppe Hawk s Pennroll Tuppers Plains Hardware Lodwlcks Groc B 1o J Ges Slallon MINERSVI L.LE Gene Coleman (Ashland) GALLIPOLIS Bobs Radio Shop ATHENS Jonnle B s RadiO Shop MASON RouSh Riverview Golf Course G lo J Motor Las Corry Oul Meson FurnltVre Stare Meson Auto Mart Bob I Metkel Cerole'l Coulffures Shop Bob 1 Thick Shake Terry s Body Shop Betty 1 Beauty Shop Meson Texaco Honocker s B Shop Howell candv Co FollfiORII Funeral Home ROUUII'I Boclv Shop NEW HAVEN W.V. Heelfh Aid Phlrmecy Ben Frenklln Greens HardWare Ace HtrdWare Walermallon Patch New Haven Fur nlturt Store lurriS Blrber Arullrlle J-lers FhikhtFtr 'TtxKO Greggs wv c Merkt! Me- Co McClung • Farmers Millers Ins II~=~~;~:~ LAFF A DAY LOST Old TNT area I rna e Keeshond block and gray answers to name of Bear If found please I e up and call 675 6736 after 6 pm Yard Sale I Public Sole _ __.,...,&"-"A""u"'ct"'lon"'--:----:unwanted Unneeded fur nllure hOusehold tools and antique Items turned lnlo cash Soles every Thursday 7 pm Con s gnments accepted day of sale 12 noon to 6 pm King Kole Auction and Sales Ml AJto WV Ken Ko e Auc tloneer Vard Sale 49 Garf eld Ave Gallipolis June 17 18 Tup perware Avon collect on cloth ng sheets bed spread pots and pons and 9 Wanted to Buy ots of others Items ~-...!!:====-'--SCASH Vard Sa e 170 Portsmouth FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE P ECE •teatlon 1 Rd on Rl Ul Galllpol s •• Junel718 9? Bedroom set OR HOUSE FULL COME TO and clothes etc 42 OLIVE & SECOND Announcements OR CALL Super Carport Sa e One 446 4175 NEW GARAGE OPENING mile from june! on Of Rt OPEN9TOS Automatic transm sslons 160& 0 J Wh le Rd Fol ow and a1 sorts ol mechan cal the s gns from there Table repa r and ma1or and ot free Items Addlllonsl CASH for your diamonds minor auto body repair !ems added da ly Wed gold and silver class r ngs See James sm th or Tom Thurs &Frl wedding bonds sliver and Masters or call.u6 7757 gold coins Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave Garage Sale Wed & Thurs C ty Cab office 39 Slate St June 17th 18th 503 Circle Galllpo s Oh o Ga I polls open 5 30 I Ave across from Spring 11 JOPM 7 days 4.46 Ooi.SI Valley Shopping Center Good 11 11 a um num canoe w th padd e Phone Gallipolis 4.46 956 or 256 9307 Kanauga Dr ve- n F ea Markel Sat & Sun June 20 Yard Sale Frl and Sal 9to & 21 Gall pol s 5 0 J White Road Wanted used a r con Mary Rusk Proceeds for Westerman d !loner James 446 0728 Method sts Church 1 PAY hlghesl prices poss b e far go d and silver Clothes Mela cabinet table and mise co ns rings lewe ry etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Garage Sale nice clean Shop M ddleport garage sa e June 18 20 TO BUV Thurs & Fr 9 dark Sat 9 A TTENT ON LAD ES t SILVER noon Chaple dr ve 114m Help pay off those un out Bulavllle Rd on ell PLATINUM STERLING wanted bllls working Portable d shwasher tools COINS RINGS even ngs from 7 30 to 10 30 mens ladles s ze Jr 5 JEWELRY MISC ITEMS p m as a lash on stv 1st children s clothes cur ABSOLUTE MARKET Earn S8 00 to SlO DO per talns tab eclolhs ap PRICE GUARANTEED hour prof t deal for pllonces shoes baby ED BURKETT BARBER homemaker w th family SHOP MIDDLEPORT tems etc Rain or shine Call992 3941 from 9-6 OHI0992 3476 Porch Sale Wednesday The Me gs Museum 144 only 9 ? Raln or shine Butternut Avenue will be Furn lure appliances and open Fridays from 1 3 for mise 621 Third Ave the summer months Galllpo • Anyone hav ng a good sized dog to giveaway and know s how to bark phone 142 2761 L.ONELY Christ en Singles Meet Christian singles nyour area W lie Southern Christian S ng es Club PO Box 1823 Sum merv lie SC 29483 or cal 1 803 171 9850 24 hours PIANO Lessons Lucy Jane Bulmer HoFIIO d WV 882 2395 Femo e Beegle 9 Wks o d 3677753 Free to good home 4 adorable k liens 2 long hair and 2 short ha r 8 wks old 1 304 895-3953 Garage Sele Frl only good clean children s clothing toys and mise 10 5 Map e 51 Rio Grande OH Morgans Yard Sale June 16 17 18 From 10 5 at 435 Headley 51 M ddleporl Lots of m sc Items rain cancels s family garage sale June 17 19 9 4 dally at Roland Morris residence Long Ho low Rd Just off the 4 lane Watch for s gns Larger size clolhlng some ant que d shes Rain or shine Garage Sole 4th Ave Mid dleporl Th s Thurs FridaY Antiques to can n ng jars Biggest sale ever COLLIE and Coonhound Pupp es 992 2770 YARD SALE Marv n McGuire residence Rl 7 Free to good home 6 week bvpass Pomeroy Thurs & old kittens Black & white Frl raised by hand mother killed on highWay lllter PORCH SALE evenings af !rained Call 61>7 3493 alter ter 6 30 pm sundav af 5 p m weekdays all day lernoon 1':! mile be ow Wal Saturday lo Sundav Can be terson s Grocery Jerry s seen at Howard Caldwell Run Armslrong reslden one mile south 01 Tuppers ce Plains Ohio -------Garage Sale L.ots of g r s Antique plano aport clothes Seturdly only ready to f nlsh Must Ra n or shine 2918 An pickup 949 2779 n slon Drive end of 301h 51 sponsored by Junior Killen&. 2 tigers 1 light women s Club softball grey Can be Sftn at 398 team Grent St Middleport or call992 2520 offer 6 p m Yard Sale Wedneedey and Thursday 2305 Lincoln Avenue PI Pleasant Tree tell aut your own firewood Call 949 2475 for more Informal on Yard Sale Salurdly June 20 9 to ? Seller s kitchen 4 puppies Norwelgen elk cabinet d sh cabinet an llque dllhel collection soil hOUnd & collie 949 2560 and. pepper 1 mise Farley s Tra ler Park KITTENS and Collie pup Gallipolis Ferry wv Rain pies Free to • good hOme cancelli 256-1352 1 nice IUiomallc Whlrpool wllhing machine ntedt • lltlltMrk 1 maltrea 2917 Brook Drive PI PI-nt ar675-641111 3 famllv yard sale Thur lldey and Friday June 18 11111 19 9 to 4 Ellen Layne l'llldtllet Bultar 51 New Heven WV Trailer court trallw no 4 Mtn - and f1rv.r children clolhlng end many mise ltema MDihW cat lnG 1 WWk Old 111ne1t kttten 1 1tm111 a 111111 km-. 7 " " " Old fto3 1\loml•out ltel on tlllht lfll ....... lllD$111 bllbY cltll1n. Help Wanted Health Coord nator Partt me Respons b ties are to plan 8. mplemenl educallonal & sc een ng programs to help organ ze support groups to assist elderly persons n need of se v ces upon discharge from medica fac I I es Prefer person w lh degree n nurs ng or hea th educat on We are an Equal Oppo tun ty Employer Send resume to Me gs Co counc I on Ag ng Box 722 Mulberry He ghts Pomeroy Oh o 45769 23 Wanted L ve n house keeper n Port and Oh o 843 4636 NEED someone to nsta I carpet Must have own tools ca 675 1317 Woman to stay w the derly lady n Cot agev e on weekend 372 3398 Cot tagev lie wv Someone to mow hay 675 1076 Camp 0 rector for voc Day Camp Must have col ege educat on and be able to work w th chi dren of al ages No phone ca Is Apply 812 V and Street PI Pleasant wv Sen or Com mun ty Cen er Dependable man to wo k on da ry farm 675 5271 SOMEONE to share driving and expenses from Gall polls to Marsha un vers ty from June 16 through July 17 Phone 4.46 2460 Supers for bee h ves Phone 742 2925 after 4 p m HARPER HAL.STEAD SALVAGE CO lllh and v and Street now buying meta s (copper brass aluminum lead stainless steel batteries and rad ators g nseng yel ow oot catnip and sassafras) 10 am to 6 rm delly A so F ea Marke on Saturdays CA 1675 5868 ...... ---. . " '" .. ..' ........... Repa r or remodel ng work floor ng doors wa I panel ng ce I ng or lloor tile s ding 992 2759 W I do roofs good rates free est mates Call after 5 at992 5825 W II care for the elder y n our home Tra ned and e)( perlenced 992 7314 Help wanted EXPERIENCED INS AGENT to work with exist ng cl ents In Galllpol s Good starting ncome bonus & expense allowance ex frenge benlflls Thorough Ira nlng program Send resume or cell c W Langsford CLU '131 Highway 28 SU te 308 American U n ted L. fe Milford Oh 45150 or call 1 513 248 1222 EOE $185 oo to 1500 weekly doing ma ng work No ex perlence requ red AP PLY C rcle Sales P 0 Box 224 o Rlchmond HIll NY 11418 GET VALUABLE Ira nlng as a you~g business person and earn good money plus soma great glfll 11 a Sen tlnel route carrier Phone us right awav end get on lht eligibility list at 992 2156orf92 2157 Opportunity 11 yours lust tor lht liking Ask your Betllne stylist lnd lht will bt heppy to htlp you join the IIHIIno world of Profess onal services COMMERC AL and n dustr al photog apny Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 after 4 p m NCOME TAX AND AC COUNTING SERVICE Call ~46 7068 for ap po ntment any me P ANO TUNING and se v ce all makes and models Ca Bob Grubb at 446 4525 Forme ly w lh Wards Keyboa d Homtslor Sole NEW CABIN or sma home completely fur n shed $3900 Call.u6 0390 Good Income property Apartment house wllh three units and room to make the fourth apart men! Has been completelv remodeled and Inc uded some furniture Pr ced ght 103 Laurel St Pome oy Hayes Realty Char es M Hayes Broker Neac E Carsey Br Mgr Box 406 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Phone 992 2403 Beaut fu I country home ocated near Chester Oh Must be seen to apprec ate Th s home can be pur chased on Land Contract by the r ght party Cal today for an appo ntment Hayes Rea ty Charles M Hayes B oke Neacll E Carsey Br Mgr Box 406 Pome oy Oh 45769 Phone 992 2403 THREE bedroom house tam ly room w lh f rep ace ful basement a I ap pi ances and draper es 675 1542 alter 5 p m Two Story House and at on Broad Run Rd No and coni act but w II take a deed of trust 882 2407 32 Mob leHomes fo• Sale PR CES REDUCED used mob le homes and !rave I a lers TR STATE MOBILE HOMES CALL 4.46 7572 5 mob homes w se one or a a eady set up n park underp nned and o sa \Ia ab e for ent Pr ced at SJ 000 to S8 000 1 286 3258 n Jackson OH CLEAN USED MOB LE HOMES KESSEL S QUALITY MOB LE HOME SALES 4 M WEST GALL POLIS RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 o 446 7274 GALL A c ean ng and Ren A Ma d Serv ce nc Free Est mates bo ded nsu ed phone 2ol.5 9234 Clean ng by the week mon lh o contractual FOR all your photog aphy needs go to Tawney S ud o 424 2nd Ave Gall po s Oh o Passports fam ly photos wedd ngs and com mere al photography c & F Clean ng Sys ems Off ces res den Ia s car pets Upholstery w ndows f oar and general c ean ng 446 2783 8to5 PM l4x65 memory mob e home mus be moved rom ot Aile 5PM ca 245 92 8 31 Homes for Sale S ROOM house 64 Ch 11 cothe Rd only SJ 500 Call446 -4038 or 446 16 5 BUY lh s 7 room ene gy ef I clent home n Add son and forget about h gh n teres! we II f nance at 0 percent Barga n pr ced at $35 900 P ck the p an that suits your I nances S2 000 down S350 oo mon h y payment $5 000 down $300 00 month y payment SlO 000 down $250 00 man thly paymen For more deta s call 675 3240 days 3677536 n ghts House w th acreage to sale 3 or 4 bdrs ful y ca pe ed 2 barns 379 2258 or 379 2343 afte 6PM 19 7 HOMETTE Ira er 14x70 3 bdr 1 bath k chen furn SlO 000 or SJ 000 down and ta ke o-ve payments 446 7440 1973 Crown Haven 14x65 three bed oom new ca pe 1971 Cameron 14x64 two bedroom new carpet 1972 Champ on 12 x60 two bedroom new ca pel 1976 Cameron 12x60 tw o bedrooms bath & 2 new ca pet 1970 PMC 2X60 twa bedroom new carpet B & S Sa es Inc 2nd and v and Street PI Peasant wv Phone67S 4424 8x45 2 bed oom B owns T a e M nersv e Oh o Have vacancy fo elderly gent eman boa d and laun d y ncluded 992 6022 13 11 Money to Loan FHA VA Convent a Home Loans Co umbus F rst Mortgage Co A63 Second Ave Gall pol s Oh 446 7172 BEDS RON BRASS o d turn lure gold sliver dollars wood Ice boxes stone jars ant ques etc Comp ete households Wr te M o M ller Rl 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 7760 Cock a poo puppy 992 3478 22 wanted Jan tor to work about 30 hours per week at Presbyterlan Church Sub m t appllcat on at 51 Stale Sl Galllpol s 9 00 am 12 DO beforeJuneJO AVON Represen at ve needed n PI P easan Meson New Haven and Rt s82 and 2 areas Must be over 18 For ntormat on call675 1429 or 882 2645 :,:41 1111tw11n lht hours .... Thurldey lnd 11 HARLEY DAVIDSON pr elerably older model but wll consider new model I reasonable Must be n good conct t on In the $1500 to $2500 pr ce range Ca I 992 5006 111111011 11111 ltUCCtM Phone 675-231L Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv ces for fire Insurance coverage In Gall Ia Coun y for almost a century Form home and personal property coverages are available to meet In diYidual needs Contact Ka 1 Burleson your neigh bor and agent AUTOMOB LE IN SURANCE been can ce led? Lost your operators L cense? Phone 992·2143 16 By owner 4 bdr spit !eve v ng rm d n ng rm comb eat n kitchen lg foml y rm 2 2 bath Located In Tara Estates Club house and poo prlv leges K...,ger Creek Schoo D str cl Shown by app only 3677835 s rms & bath 2 1&2 acres of land new carpet c ty water bu It n k !chen 525 000 n Crown c ty DH CAll 1 30• 525 0391 week day on weekends and In evening 1 304 522 735 BY OWNER Br ck ranch near HMC 3 or 4 bdr lots Of built n cabinets and a half I nlshed basemen with den lg walk In closet shower laundry rm 2 car garage with e ectr c opener centra air lind gas heat owner w help f nan ce Ca I 446 4604 Mod fed A frame w lh 3 bedrooms 2 baths car peted stone circu ar fireplace sp rei slelrs utllly room Pr vale 8 acres 992 77 41 3 bedroom home 3 1!!''----'w~a~n!!!led=to"-'Do=­ Large living rooms formal din ng WORK wanted carpenter room 2 buill n kitchens 2 lo roof work house pain baths 1 with shower A 1 F II t fully carpeted Lots Of :.:::.. ~:;. 7f:_~a 05 paneling Large swlmm ng pool In bllck Seen by ap PAINTING Interior em polntment only 992 2404 of rtor Point Pleasanl Area ltr 4 p m Large recreat on estimates Call 675 and laundry rPOITI 1968 12x50 2 bedroom ga s heal partly turn shed o cond I oned c ean S5 500 1968 10x55 3 bed oom gas heat party furn shed Has arge expando n I v ng oom washer & drye $4 SOD 1966 10x50 bedroom fue o I fu nace pa tly fu nlshed carpeted S2 800 K ngsbury Home Sa es 111 E Ma n Pome oy 992 7034 12 x 50 1960 Grate Lakes Ira ler three bedroom Cal 7~2 2263 or see at Rut and 2 bedroom tra e for sa e 1968 turn shed with new un derp nn ng fuel o 1 tank w th o f n erested ca 1 698 6784 befo e noon or af ter 8 p m at Me gs Co Beegle Cub USED Mob e Home 576 2711 1971 oa an 12 x 65 3 bedrooms 1972 crown Haven 14 x 65 w th 8 x o expando 3 bedrooms 1973 Utop a 12 x 65 2 bedrooms 1972 1nvader 14 x 70 3 bedrooms 1972 Nashau 14 x 60 2 bedrooms B • s Sales nc 2nd and V and sts Pt Pleasant WV Phone 675 442• 1969 Gregory 12 X 55 3 bedroom portia Y fur nlshed well to we I car pel ng al r cond t on ng underp nn ng S4 000 77~ 5170 Schultz 14 x 65 good condition all new carpel partlaiiV furnished un clerlllnnlng and porch on rented ot 11500 CAll 675- 111 1111 Fll$ IIIII 31 Cake Decorating specializes Wedd ng cakes 675 2.588 or 675 553 PI Pleasant WVA DIWfllllll-... . OWNII -M811A,..UIID FUINITUII ..e&--=. ... ......... •rtw Wanted to Do D J s LAWN MOWER REPIIIR On Ne gh borhood Rd all makes ser v ced Special z ng In Lawn Boy Bledes sharpened Call 446 4425 after 5 p m Pick up and de verv avo able Klltens 7 weeks old 446 11127 .. 1111--·· ....,., ANY PERSON whO hll anyllllng to give away Indio does not olftr or 11tempt offer any olht• thing lor sole may place an ad In tills column will be no charge toThtre the adVertiser 11 Picking up easy play organ n your area Low down payment low monthlY payment Credit manoger collect 61H92 5122 elumlnum tiding, ..., mlrrar Old nlat 1m111 *!net 1o pit life Galllpoljs Area .4<16 367-ChtShlrt They'll Do It Every T1me II' ec<*ML 4591 J j �Forms for Sole .o acre,~ bedroomm, living room, with woodburner, new klichen, W• bath, swlnnlng pool, fruit trees, many extras. co Rd. 30. 4 miles from Pomer 0y Nease .. ~ttlement. Low $50's. U9· . KIT 'N' CARLYLE"' 33 Wright 2~. Nice Mobile Home lot. Letart Fails. 50x120. with drilled well . Land contract with small down payment. 247-2841 . __ APARTMENTs . Fur nished or unfurnished. 675·· 1371 days, 675 ·3812 evenings. APARTMENTS ANO MOBILE HOMES 675·4130. BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. 2 BEDROOM apartment, Live In one, rent others to utilities paid, will consider make your payment. Can one older child. call 675· be converted single home. 18113. City water, will consider land contract. 675·1883 9-5 REGENCY Inc . Apart· p.m. ments, $200 . month, utilities partially paid. 2 'h acre lot at Apple Grove, Bedroom, superior neighw .v. Priced on inspection. bOrhood. 675·6722. 675·5386. 675-6928. Apartments . 675·5548. 'M ':: ~'; • ' 0 ~~~~~~i~~~T~S~~~~~~~ Misc. Merchandise 54 RATLIFF POOLS & SER· VICE, in and above ground pool kits, Immediate delivery and complete In· · stallatlon available. Also all pool supplies and ser· vices for . existing pools. For details and directions to local display, 446·1324. Timber for sale, 20 acres standing timber, Ph. 446· 3974. Spring Special · for upholstering furniture. Richard Mowrey Sr .• owner, 615·4154. 71 AUIOIIorSata 1974 Plymouth Sltelllle, 311 cu. ln. envtne, auto. trans.. p.L, a.c., low mil-. lnt offer or trade. 304-713·5013. Furnished Apartment. $200. Utilities pd, 1 bdr .. fir· st floor, adults, 446-4416 af· fer7PM. KACH·ALL portable metal GALVANIZED Culvert, ft. up. Bridge, etc. buildings, sizes 4ft.x10ft. to $2.35 Steel, 10c lb. up. 925·0884. 12ft.x40fl. Gallipolis Block Co., 123'h Pine St., call 446· JUNE SPECIAL. Buy 2783. fishing reel at regular WONDER STOVE · mfg. price, get rod of equalby United States Stove Co., value half price. Matched 1 wood and coal burner with rod and reel combos, 1:! off 4S Furnished Rooms regular price. Rod or reel blower, Gallipolis Block only 25 percent off regular SLEEPING ROOMS for Co .• caii446·278J. price. Tri County Sports rent, Gallla Hotel. Shop. 675·2988. Gravely, 12 HP, tWo wheel SLEEPING ROOMS and model, new, S500 below list. light housekeeping apt .• Outdoor Equipment, Jet. 7 Two year old quarter nor· Park Central Hotel . & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. 446· se, 1000 lbs, Ideal for chi ldren. S700. 675·5365. 3670. 46 Space for Ren! pc setting Cape Cod Ware SNAPPER 8 HP elect. Secluded private trailer lot start riding mower JO ln. by Avon. Items still have in wooded area . Ideal for list Sl218·sale SlOSO. contents. 895-3597 after 5 that summer outdoors. cut, Equipment. ·Jet. pm . Contact Brown's Trailer Outdoor Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph. Park, 992-3324. 2 bedroom furnished trailer 446·3670. on crab creek Rd .• COUNTRY MOBILE Home 1973 Dodge motor nome gd. utilities furnished. S225 Park, Route 33, North of cond., make after. 446·32.0 month. 675·361l2. Pomeroy . Large lots. Call after 5, Gallipolis. 992·7479. . Ohio Valley Cleaning. Call Sterling Chains, 16' $4.00, us tor carpet cleaning TRAILER spaces for rent. 18' $5.00. 24' $6.00. Add $1 .00 before 9 am any day 675· Southern Valley Mobile postage & handling. Cash, 1213. Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. check, or money order to J . 992-3954. Oaniels, 15 Evans Hgts., Gallipolis. on 45631. TRA ILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 & 62 at 1976 CR 125M Honda dirt For Sale woodburner stove oldY, 675·3248. ' bike, engine camp. rebuilt $75, new gas cook stove $350 . 00. 379·2574, $175 reg . $279, used refrlg. ,._ , ' 46 Equlpmenlfor Rent Building supplies Patrlot,OH . SJS, 3 wOOd blfold louver 55 ENOLOAOER and doors $15 each. Mosely CB ALL TYPES Of building 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON backhoe. sao per day. beam $45, 36 ln. storm door materials, block, brick, 71 Autos for Sale Operate yourself . Ray $30, 6-4 Rambler American, sewer pipes, windows, lin· :..!-.-~~!..!!~=-­ SUPER GLIDE, all 3811·8368. tels, etc . Claude Winters, 1976 Chysler Cordoba, low custom ; also a 1973 Beegle, 895-3841. Rio Grande, 0. Call 245· miles, good cond., tilt HARLEY DAVIOSON Hair care Items, 2 fur 5121 . wheel, cruise, priced right, ELECTRA GLIDE, needs pinon shaft. 992·6281. coats, knee length. 367· 446·11641, Golllpolls. 7781 , Bidwell, OH . 56 Pets for Sole 74 AMC Sporlabout Station· 1970 Honda CB350. 843·2684. 51 Household Goods POODLE GROOMING. Sears Kenmore air con- Cali wagon. 6 cy i,, p.s .. p.b., dilioner 20,000 BTU, uSed 7220. Judy Taylor at 367· good cond. 446·1452. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 75 Bo.stsond Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· only 1 yr . $425. Bedspread Motors fill' Sale toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, and 2 matching priscilla V.W. Sclrocco, e•c. cond., .C FIBERGLASS BOAT 22ft. C/IT · spd, chair and loveseat, $275. curta ins, SSO. 245-9498, Bid· DRAGONWYND 40 MPG, alloy wheels, CRUISERS INC., Little TERY · KENNEL, AKC weli.OH. Sofas and chairs priced new tires, cassette radio. Dude Trailer. 1811 Mer· Chow Chow dogs. CFA from S275. to $695. Tables, . 446·9500. ·cruiser 1.0. Full gallery, $38 and up to SIO'I. Hlde·a· For Sale: 1000 gallon Himalayan, Persian and stand·up head. U.H.F . Slomese cats. seal & cream beds,$340 .. queen size, $380. PLASTIC septic tanks. Recliners, $165., $295., State approved. Phone 286· point Himllayan & White 1970 model «2 Oldsmobile, radio, many extras! Bear Persian kittens. Call 446· convertible 446 ·9818, Run Rd . on Racoon Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 5930. Jackson. Ohio. Creek,OH. $6,995. Gallipolis. 3844 after 4 p.m. pc. dinettes from S79. , to $365, 7 pc .• Sl89. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, Quarar Video-Tape recor· HILLCREST KENNEL 1980 Pontiac F Irebtrd, Sale or Trade. 1919 BAJA S3SO up to $495. Hutches, der and camera with 5 Boarding all breeds, clean yellow bird edition, fully Boat, 1611. trl·hull, 115 h.p. $300. and $375., maple or tapes . Like new . $800.00 lndoor·outdoor I ac lllties. equlped, !ow miles, ex. ~rcury outboard motor pine finish . Bedroom suites 446·1805. Also AKC Reg. Dober· cond ., 446·4160 otter SPM, with power trim. Easy load Bassett Oak, S649., Gallipolis. Tenn. trailer. complete mans. Cali 446·7795. Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk Two month spring special covers arid lots Of extras. bed complete with mal· for upholstering furniture. Ll ke new, very little use. dad on Fathers 1970 Camara, V·8, auto, gd. 992·6288. tresses, $250. and up to Richard Mowery, Sr. surprise shape, $1300, 446·5577 or Day with a new puppy. SJSO. Captain's beds, S275. owner. 675-4154. Collie, beogle, and spaniel 256·1932, Gallipolis. complete. Baby beds, $89. MotorbOat and trailer for types, males, females, Mattresses or bo~ springs, SWIMMING POOLS : your choice of colors. In· 73 Chevotet Blazer. Call sale or trade. $900. 4511·1780. full or twin, $55., firm, $65. PRE · SEASON SALE : formation ca ll Humane 446·1875, Gallipolis. and S7S. Queen sets, 1185. 5 $999.00 INSTA LLE.OI!! 76 Auto Ports dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, AbOve ground pool COM· Society 992-6505. &Accessories $42. Bed frames, S20.ancl PLETELY INSTALLED 1973 Buick LeSabre Custom $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, starting al$999.00. Price In· Seiling out AKC registered • dr., one owner, family CHARLIE'S SALVAGE SJSO., dinette chairs $20. eludes pool, deck, fence, cocker spaniels, black car. with dlx. equip,, good Auto parts, auto repair, and $25. Tappan gas or filter , liner, and In· male, black female, black mechanical cond., good wrecker service, buy electric ranges, $285. stallation under normal & while female, all young tires. Gels 17 plus MPG on automobiles, radiators and USEO . Ranges. ground condition. Free dogs. 843·2684. reg . gas, $850.00. 9 to 5 call batteries. 446·7717. refrigerators, and TV's, 446-4607, evenings call 446· shop at'home service. Call 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. 1·800·624-8511 . . THE FISH TANK ond Pet 2602. ~ Goodyear, polyglan Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. radial tires, p255, 70Xl5 for thru Fri., 9am to5pm, Sat. 675·2063, Pl. Pleasant. Insulated storage building. Guinea plgs$7.99 and 10.99, 1973 Volkswagen Super CCir'letle, while raised let· 446·0322 Beetle, exc. Cond., 446·96« 8~10 with 7ft. ceiling, Ideal like new 446·7709. work shop. 1799. See these Porakets 114.99, Zebra Fin· after 5 PM. GOOD USED AP · at Kingsbury Home parts ch $12.95, Gerbils $2.98. 16·5's, while spoke Open 11-4. PLIANCES · washers, store. 1976 Monte Carlo, PS. PB, 1wlheeils, 1200 tires, I tug, dryers, refrigerators, auto, air, must sen. best Of· Ford truck. $125. ranges . Skaggs Ap · AKC · Dach .S hund, ptlances, 1918 Eastern Insulated storage building. Pomeranlon an Poodle fer. 379·2260, Gallipolis. 8x10 wilh 7 ft. ceiling. Ideal pups 895·3958. Ave., 446·7398 . work shop. 1799. see these 1972 Regency 12x60 Moijlfe New 1980 Chevy-truck bed, and many other Items at Home, 2 bedroom, new· long wheel base. $700. 576· Winged back green her· Kingsbury Home parts and Adorable AKC Pekinese stove & refrigerator, new cuton sofa, co·ordlnallng accessory store. Rl. 124 puppies, AKC Poodle pup· 1 ~~ft:~; natural gas heat, 2635. chairs, 12 ~ 22 carpet and Minersville, Oh. 992-5517. pies, shots and wor· I·' & dryer, air con· painting, excellent conn AuteR!fl!ir r:~c:.:..!::::l~alr.;g..r~~ dttloner. S6.ooo.992·67.11 . dillon. $350. 615·5976. BURIAL lots for sale. 8002. ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 2~ hr. wrecker Beautiful, perpetual care, 1968 Javelin, vinyl top, service. "Big 53 Antiques uprlghft monument per· or small" we milled. Forut Hill Black and tan coon dogs, 10 good cond. Call992·7214. tow them alii 2332 Eastern ATTENTION : (IM · Cemetary Rl. 2 North. weeks old . Excellent Gallipolis, Ohio. Day PORTANT TO YOU) Will Phone 675·5541 (James H. bloodline. 675·5634 or 675· 1978 CUTLASS Salon. '675· 444-2445 or Nlght · 446· pay cash or certified check Lewis) 6923. 2722 or 675·5571 . 092. for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. Nothing too large. Also, ALL types of granite, mar· guns, pocket watches, and bte. and bronze memorlatL coin collections. Call 614· Display lot on Main St. Pt. Pleasant Granite Com· AKC Lhasa·Apso, 3 years 767·3167 or 557-3411 . pany. Phone .675-$541. old, good with children. 175. 675-16-42. 54 Misc. Merclllndlll 26' TROUTWOOD travel CONTROL hunger ondl- !ratter and camp site on 57 Muslcol welght with New Shape Roccon Creek. Cloee to Instruments Diet · Plan and Hydre• Ohio River. ' 1500 dOwn. Water Pills. Fruth Phlr· Owner will finance. 614-2.56· Lowery Orgon, 1500. 446· 7508, Gallipolis. 1216. macy. · Furnished Apartment, 1150. Utilities pd. Share bath, - child acceptable, 446-4416 after 7. 7 alumlun windows 4x6, 1 lndust. alum. ~ 3ft., 200 gal. gas tank, Ph. Vlnton,OH. Small apartment for one person. Call 446·1578. Carport Sale Movlngl Miscellaneous Items, 2 cor· NI!I!!OMveratllemsolfur· Clbbego, pick your own 25 pels, etc. 6-43 5th Ave. Thur· nlture, applloncn, _ , . 1 IINCI. R.VIIIrl lellvlslonl. Big dllcounts llday and Friday 9105. Orchard, Itt. 7 for quality purchaH. l'iach Lower ltlvar ltd., VIllage Furniture 2605 Gllllpolll. Ph • .._.• • 4X12 ewlmmlnv pool-only Jacfllon Ave. 615-1m. 111111 UNCI 3 fiiOI., lll'lnd ,_pump (IIIII I~ 11011). I IIG diKOUnll lor tnlllnd H.l". ro!Ofllllr wftll~= _.., at Vlllaga Fumllura behltld lila ..... ' :MOS JICIIIIOII A-, 615Tnurm-. ·OH. 1m. 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr. nome unfurn, Lower Rt. 7. No Pets, dep. req., 256·1413, Gallipolis. House for rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr., unfurnished, no pets, you pay utilities, dep. req., $150. mo. 446·7886. Af· ter 5 446·4045. 1013 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. 2bdr.. unfurn . house, no pets, you pay utilities, dep req., $150. mo. 446·7886 af· ter 5 446·4045. OR LEASE with option to buy . 1,921 sq. ft ., 3 bedroom. • baths, earth brown and brick, large family room with pool table, all electric, heat pump, kitchen built In, Hotpoint appliances includ ing dishwasher, large lot , private. partiallY wooded, 200 ft. frontage, on Rt. 2 close to Kaiser, assumable loan, owner will fianance second mortgage, minimal lnterest. 273·2021 One 2 bedroom house . .One 2 bedroom mobile 'home. One 3 bedroom apartment. 675·-4045. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. mobile home 16x65, 4 mile out Bulaville Rd. SIBS mo. plus one month dep. 446·4899 after 5:30. Mobile home for rent, 3 bdr., completely nurn., 446· 9669 ., Gallipolis. 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Brown' s Trailer Park. 992· 3324. For rent, lOx SO 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine area. 992·5858. 6 room house for rent on Nye Avenue. SlSO per month, sso deposit. 367-7811 . 2 bedroom furnished trailer on Crab Creek Rd., utilities furnished. $225 month . 675·361l2. Two bedroom furnished trailer, $180. month plus utilities. $100. deposll.675· 6987. One bedroom trailer in Henderson , air con · dilloned. Everything fur· nlshed . Rent by week ' or month. 675·6730. Two bedroom house trailer on Ashton· Uptand Road. SlSO plus utilities and damage deposit. J miles from Rl. 2. 675-4088. Two 2 bedroom house trailers for rent, furnished , 1 with central air, good for working couple or couple wilh 1 child. $150 per monrn plus deposit. 675·4088. 44 Apartment for Rent House for rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr., unfurnished, no pets, you pay utilities, dep. req .• SlSO. mo. 446·7886. Af· ter 5 446·4045. 1 Bedroom apt. all utilities paid. 675-5104 or 675·5386, Pt. Pleasant. FURNISHED APl'. Cen· tralalr, hell and parking, 1 or2 adulllonly. 444-0331. Apllrtrnent fill' rent, un· furn., • rmt., utllltln pd., no children cir ""• 4441637, Galllpolfa.OH. a ..... ......... • • • •• ••• • , - ~ • • ... , ' • ' ••• • ' 0' n 11 E i. V WI!!LDING Paint & Body Sfloll, G-ges Creek Rd. Gallipolis, 444-9304, lor· mailv with Gallipolis, Mol0n,3yun, · H I D ,CONSTRUCTION. Ramocllllllll, ancl repairs. conwnerclat and restdell· llal. Phone67H357. .· • , , , , , , ... L U I • • 0. C. Contractors Plum· bing, electrical, heating, rooting, aluminum, vinyl Siding, and home painting. 675·3376 or 675·1240. SANDERS CON · TRACTING. Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, 446·2787. 13 •11349. INSTALL fireplace facing or chimney, dry wall, plaster, stucco, free est. Simulated brick or stone, Greg Burdette, call 675· 6357. HOWARD & PISTOLE Contractors · Build, siding, remodel, concrete, roofing, free estimates. Call col .. 614-259·2814 ask for Charles or Mike. INTERIOR and exterior painting, Mark While, call 24.5-9561 . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Haffell Brothers custom Carpets. Free estimates. Call ,446-2107. WOODSHOP · Cabinets. picnic tables, porch swings, most wood produc· ts. 101· court st .. Gallipolis. Call446·2572. WEATHERALL CON· CRETE · quality and Sir· vice, call 675·1582. PAINTING · Interior and exterior, plumbing, rooting, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call 388-'1652. 81 NG'S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION • Specializing In concrete drlveweys, sidewa lks, patio, basement, gorage 11001'1 and etc. Free estimates. 11 Vlln experience. Call 367· 7191. . BRICK, BLOCK, AND STONE WORK, 256·6735, Crown City, OH. WANTED TO DO all types Oltltrlor PAINTING. Free nllmares. VERY REASONABLE RATES. CALL 614·256-1m alter 4:30PM, Golllpolls. EVENING 7:00 CD II PM MAGAZINE (}) NEW IIBLE BAFFLE I WI!! WOitK:I!P;;-:T:HI!!;-;::::;~W:I!-:-GA;::N:-;IlE:.:;-L:: IV:&it::tT:-:W:::IEJ.I RIS H!lt HU!IMNP Wit MAI<t OU~ ~UNP5 UP WA& I<IL~E:D 0111 , WI! THAT WAY, I~ YOU'D LiKE. eot teMt TiltNit!l we WANTA GIVI HI-Fl. ; IIUT WE WAIIINA PA~ A LITTLI!: Vi!IITONH!R 0Uit5!LV1!9. REPORT · NEWS FAMILY FEUD 7:30 BULLIIIYE (}) ANOTHER UFE ([),BASEBALL Atlanta Braves II va Montreal Expos ~ '· ClliiCil JOKER'S WILD C!J HOLLYWOOO SQUARES '• Guest : Singer lena Horne. (l liiD DICK CAVETT SHOW "• RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW Ql FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 ; _CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 IIC!J REALPEOPLEAnar· @I ' ' OO CRieD 'IJH~\.1 I tll58 "Some Cerwe Running" Cll(H)GI CIWILIE'SANGELS The anoe Ia enter the glamorau a wortdolcompetitlvebodybuild· ing, and lind themaelvea In the midst of a deadly struggle between two muscular men vying lor a championship and two conniving managers who will stop at nothing to share in the lucrative payoff. (60 mins.) CJ Cll @I SPECIAL MOVIE PRESENTATION 'Silent Vic· lory: The Killy O'Neil l Slory' t979 (]) AMERICAN ODYSSEY in l H.HOW THAT l--AM' GO wHEM YOO CAME SHOOTIH' OUT 0' TIIAT HOLE iH TH' 6fWJi'IQ I THOOOHT·· H0\11 COIJLO I IllHEI'I DP.ILLIM' IH'll\ itti0\11 YOU WERE THEM TU~ELS l'iOOLO EZRA EOM/ YOO MEPt'l TR.OUB!.E! · LOOK JUGT UH.E PR.ESGURE POPPED ME YOUR BMTHER! ruTTA THAR Llli.E A w October ol 1979, a lawyer, a tea cher and a ranch ·hand ran the New York marathon and then began a month·long.jour· ney of e~tptoratlon , challenge and adventure traveling across America in a recreational11eh i· cle. (60 min a.) TELL TH' TR.UTHIT '1/AG K.IHDA FUti.1 ~ T' HEEHW! lllJ ALL CREATURES GREAT AND SMALL 'Homo ond Away' ISOLDA~HED James and Tristan discover that too much professionalism can be a dangerous thing. COftK.' 8:58 (I) CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 CD 0 C!J DIFF'RENT STROKES Arnold de cides to use his birthday party to brighten up the life of the pesky girl next door who Ia hospitalized with a serious disease. (Repeal) (C losed-Captioned) I.Il 700~UB C1J (j2) liJ ABC SUMMER MOVIE 'Teiefon' 1977 (])liD FABULOUS PHILADEL· PHIANS: FROM ORMANOYTO ALLEYOOP LOOK 0¥EP. ~ERE! WHO'RE '!HOSE GU'IS? ~lEY, MUTI 'Mutl and Alicia de Larrocha' The c,tebrated Spanish pianist Ali cia de Larrocha and the Philadelphia Orchestra perform Mozart's Concerto No. 25 inC Major for Piano and Or· chut ra, with Riccardo Muli ~nd._u9!lno. (60 min a.) - -:;.!\.'- ' U:JO W D L!J THE FACTS OF LIF' ... :~ · C & V Inc., Backhoe ser· vice. 985·3549 or 949·2822. COMPLETE SEWER IN· STALLATION & backhoe service for the Racine· Syracuse sewer district. Dozer work If needed. 949· ~- Tootle Ia Invited to model de· algnerJeana ln Hew York and Is bewildered by the glamorous fashion world there. (Repeat) 10:00 . c:tA~.P The will ce>me EDWA:RD'S Backhoe and Dozer Service. Specializing In septic tank. 675·123-4. and Tn~toti.nd (Repeal; 80mlna.) Let's see what tomorrow brinqG him ahome someplace! ([) TBlEVENING NEWS CJCIJIJJ) CIIS REPORTS: THE DEFENSE CW THE UNITED STATESCBSNewocorrespondent Dan Rather anchors this speclalnewsseriesfocusingon U.S. defenaeand the coming ol age oft he nuclear era. Rather is joined by Sptclll Co"eapon· dent Walter Cronkite, and cor· respondents Ed Bradley, Harry ReaSoner, Bob Schieffer, Ri· 1'--..--.:__--~ get niml BACKHOE Service. Larry Sldenstrlcker. 675·5580. CD II C!J QUINCY Quincy aervea on a Jury In a homicide case and, despite court rules that hela not to use his ex per· lise, he questionathe't'a lidityof evidance,leading to a mistrial. GASOUNE AlLEY Dozer work. Small lobs • specialty. 742·2753. J , E. Whitt Construction. Block and concrete, mor· tar. sand and gravel. Rt. 33, two miles above New Haven . 882·2148. chord Threlkeld and Ike Pap· pas. (Panfowof a fi't'e·part ser· lea ; 60mina.) C1J MASTERPIECE THEATRE 'Ouche11 ofOukeStreet: ANice Claaa ol Premiaea' When Loui· sa Ia forced to take work as a cook , and her huaband begins drinking heavily. aha dreams of owning a hotel with Trotter as manager. Norah sa house· keeper, and hera• If uchel .(60 mins.) (jj) NEWS I! lecfrlcal & ltefrlpnllon QUALITY Cooling and Heating Service, call 311· WINNIE !IECAU5E eHE ......,_,L., ""'· 5\JPFORT YOU, llJT SHE Plt7 TilE NEXT BEST THING 51£ C0ULt7 Fuller E.lectrlc co. Com· plele rewiring, commercial or rnldenllal, and etec· trlcal malntalnance, alio on call. Ph. -«6·2171, Gallipolis. . FCR YOU! t0:t5 (])STANDING ROOM ONLY: TOPBAHANAIURLESOUEAn Jll ·new production of the Broadway claaalc 'Top Banan· a, ' featuring Jack Carter, Edie Adame and Heft> Edelman in a burleaQVtproductloncomplete with baggy pants comedy , SEWING MACHINE . repairs, 10rv1ce, all makes. 992·2214. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer SaiB and Service. Weltlarpen Scissors. aaucy atrlptla M and ITiualc by Johnny Uercer.·Spec ial guest 'appearances by Steve Allen, Marty Allen, Rote M~rie and GeorgeJeaael. t0:~8 ~ CBN UPDATE NEWS JACK'S REfRIGERATIO· N. air condition Mrvice, commercial, lnduslrlol . Phone 112·2079. 10:30 BARNEY ,. ' .. HOW COME TATER IS THE ONLV ONE WHO GITS TO USE ,..~ '"· TH' RECLINER? IGLOBONj KI Answr: "K I I IIIAX MOMfl NASL SOCCER Atlanta Chiefs va Earthquake San Jose - ~ OUTER UMITS 10:58 _C!IN UPDATE NEWS tt:oo •wrn•Cil®Wat NEWS (]) PROGRAM UNCED VE ALLEN AT LARGE 11:28 UPDATINIWS t1:30 THETOIIIQIITSIIOW ' m Rich and Myrtle Whitcher. (60 mine.) AOIIIAQLEY SHOW I IlllillY HILL SHOW (I) C81 LATE IIOVIE .. WHY YOU f7HOUI..D NEVE~ C:ONFIDE A SECRET 'TO A ~ELA'TIVE. I I Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon . xxx ] rI x xr WILL (Answers tomorrow) YeSielday·s [ Jumbles: TOXIN AGATE DROWSY UNLOAD Answer: How a place can beCome a " palace"BY ADDING AN A Jumble Book No. 1S; containing 110 puutes. Is awalllbtllor 11.7!5 poatpeld 1rom Jum!Mt, eJO tnil ntWipiptr, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. OfMI.Indude JOU' name, address. zip code and make checks payable to Newspapll'booka. BRIDGE _____....., More "Uter" play;._ By Oswald Jacoby llld AJaD Soatac Here is another of Tony Prlday's 1945 hands. You are rather disappointed with ·the dummy. It would have been nice to see five trumps and maybe a singleton in one of the black suits, but you have to play with what you have . You see two trump entries to dummy and can finesse in both black suits, but West's double suggests that he wlll bold hac~ black kings and p_robably four trumps as well. You think about setting up dummy's diamonds but allandon tbat play. It won't get you your 12 ttlclls. You wln the first trick in dummy and decide to try a black suit finesse . "Uter " wbicb one of two? Obviously the spade to take advantase of that 10 spot. You lead tt. West takes bls king and leads a second trump. · Now you wm in your hand, cash your ace-Jack of spades to discard a club from dummy and lead ace and queen of clubs for a ruffing finesse against West. He pla~s his ·king. You ruff, return Wtth the king of diamonds and make the last three tricks with vour NORTH .Q 10 .Q J 106 tHS32 1-17-11 •ae wm EAST .3 .K 8 S .97432 . , 542 t87 • Q1064 .K10H .9S2 SOUTH .AJ6 .AK98 tAK .AQJ3 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wftl North East Soat~ 2\1 2\1 Pass Pass Pass Pass Obi. 4. st 6t Pass Pus Pus Pass Pus Pus 44o 4 NT 5 NT e• Pass Opening iead:•2 two trumps and the jack of clubs. You have played wei~ but : · : you give mental thanks to · West for his rather silly double. ~ ~UttVJtJtl by THOMAS JOS.EPH ACROSS 43 Row 1Hyde Park DOWN stroller 1 Old hat 5 Astound 2 More 1t Japanese seasoned aborigine 3 Laos woman 11 "Porgy and Wall (Fr.) Bess" 5 Rearward d Whimper character 13 Medium's 7 Nigerian Yesterday's Alllwer concern warrior 19 Feat feted 31 Kenya people 15 Ready to roll 8 "Don Giovan- in footage 32 - nous 11 Man's ni" role %0 - Lull · 33 Alswan nickname 9 Vivify Z3 Take heed 35 Georgia 17 Ullmann 12 Refer (to) %4 Generally lost. of 18 Steno's aid 14 Inventor's zs Aryan 38 Convene 20 Existing stock· %6 Cluster 39 FrequenUy, %1 Basking goal in-trade %8 Horse (sl.) in verse Z% Heavy blow Z3 Fake « !a Noted M~wkcruef ~4-~-+--~ 27 Squared away b--1-+ZI "Have -~ Will Travel... " 1-.4-~...JIJI zt "I - to Your . Wedding " 38 Paint 34 -deco 35 Detective (sl.) :!a Blackbird (var.) 37 Conjure up, as spirits 40 Pacific Islands 41 Ratlons 4! River In Hades I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three ,L's, X for the two O' s, elc. Sinll• lellers, apostrophes , the length and formation of lhe words are all · hints. Each day the codelefters are different. Gueett : Gerald Lewton, Terry NOW HAULING houw cool I IITfttonl lor drl-ays. · can lor nllmatn 367·710! CRYnOQUOTES QD I I K TAVK DNL GKAYGP YA . 'Roeebud' tP76 SDWYAE tJIIIIOVll~)'•li ZTN OQL HTNVX DP DP OQLK UDNNLA (I) AIC C»TlCCIIID NIWS "Mr. ........... Jo ......."lt7t DILLARDS , WATER DI!!LIVIItY Service. Call ....7.... 111• AICNIWI~ PEAIIIT11 JONES IOYS WATER SlltVICE, Clll 367·7471 or . . .J. I t1:46~~T~) •••li "hie~ c-w, And 'Oe .............. , . 11:00 <Il. AIC .-nuNE SDXL TOQLNP YO ELTNEL ZT N 11111' loOked Ill a l i i - ; lnd Gophar'l aleter rHppnre .,_.., f0111t1HI Hd Wertat· edillloc. IR-t: 70mfnl.l 'l QDML OQLSPLVMLP . SLNLXYOQ ANYTIME TIUNGS APPEAR TO YOU ;w:n:A~or~.~~~ ooupll....... ~deUVhlor •nd tt• tlillbud 1te ICCidtfl- J . (J "SPECIALS MOVIE ·(DRAMA) "' '1'eAI-\, A,flD 514€ 11-V>T Ole',w. h I - ILYBBAF tist whp createa In acents , another who paint a murals on securitygateeln aghetto, a tour ot the gravea of Hollywood legenda and a visit to an erotic bakery In New York City. epeat; 60 mine .) · BORN LOSER DOZER - k · elCCIVatlng, land clearing. Call446-0051 . General Hlllill!l LIMESTONE, gra,.t ancl lind. AIIIIZn. AI Rlcllardl lnd son. Upper River Rd., Golllpolls, Ohio. Call 446· 77U. WHAT MAKES HIM RUN . WILD KINGDOM 'Why G Cll TIC TAC: DOUGH CIJ (jj) IIAC:NEIL-LEHIIER CAPI'AIN EASY tiJJ ~~LINTHEFAMILY Constrvatlon?' JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256tUianyttme. EASY credit avaHiblt , _ 5I Prult to pur chan furniture, I' __....,!!I!..:V!.!!p!!~=·•~•!.s_ _ televisions. or appllancn. Strawbarrlll·plck your Village Furniture 2605 own. Claude Winters. 245JKkiiOII Ave., 675-1m. 5121. Television •• • VIewmg JUNE·17, 188.t Excovollng OOZE R • backhoe, dump truck. Call444-4537. IS 5: • ........ ,STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, corn· mercia! and residential. free estimates. Call · 256· 1182. . of '. • • • • 0 . , .,.- 4 • The Daily DICITRACY Homa lntp!'!VInt!!!ll Farm IQUI!IIIIIIII 79. 11.\1ue~ Ferguson 200 D. ·BulldDZer · dt.tMI, 1 11. blade, wench, 151 110Url. MORRISON'.$ Auto aates.' ~li1derson. WV. Phone 675- Auto Palnllrig ·1 Saildlnt · . CONTI NIDUS no ltlk gut·: Cli.11256·1345. · 157~0f 675·2811. 1250, free,llfc~up & ctellv•rY terlng, cuatom made tor . In' Gall)polis area, Ham· y~ur hOme. For free · tnt. diesel tractor, New 77 o'LDSMOBILE, Cutlass, inond BOdy ltlop319,2782. ftllmotn, cell ADVANCE Holland baler, hay rake, -===:=:::=,; ' =:· SEAMLESS GUTTER ~ .. owner, 3.50 , V·8, 1 1r, ::: ..... hay conditioner, lertlllz•r calliflblll . AND DOOR. 614-698-1.,., spreader, disc., backhoe erviN, radio, tope, call304· 71 67HI65 after 5 p.m. lgulpment blade. Call446-1991. HARPER Hotatead, lawn TRUCK T OPPER. . mower repolr and lhar· Tobbacco setter, 1011. lime 1H9 Chevy Nova, good con· fiberglas, w1111 sliding win· penlng Mrvlce, ·10 a.m.·f dillon. W5. 304-773-5438. spreader, small 2 wheel dOW lor 6'1t ft. GMC or Chivy truck, $325. Calf 388· p.m. 675'5168 • trailers, 73 Chevy 1 ton. 379· 2322, Patrlot,OH . 1976 Ford Pinto station· 933-4 alter 6 p.m. DAVE!S ippllance repair, we~n, with ac, am-tape, walhers, dryers. plum· standard, excellent· con· Four 15.00 gallon tankl 1977 BONANZA travel bing, etectrl~. 111neral han· trailer. 35ft. long, a.c., tip- dyman. 576·292! or 67H689• located abOve ground at dillon. 304-458·1536. Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 out room. .New awning, each. Phone 1·304-422·2781. IN7 Volkswagen. Call 675·. deluxe Interior, full bath, ROWS Television $ervlct. or 675·6513. call388·1646. $peclallzlng In zenith and Turn over plow with 3 point Motonota, Quazar, and h!tch for garden tractor. 72 1981 29 foot Yellowstone hOuse calla. Phone 576·2398 Trucks for Slott 304-882·,3332. . country club travel trailer. 1910 Toyota 4 WD Truck, Loaded. Never been used. or~2454. a.c., am·fm stereo, 1111 Has 21 fool awnlng.742·2211 COOK'S Televtston ser· wheel, 11,000 miles, 17500. days or 742·2201 alter 5. 62 to auy vice, Henderson, WV WANT wanted TO BUY Old fur· firm. After 7 p.m., 256·1124. · nlture and Antiques of all 1977 Apache · Clmmaron, · Phone 675-22SO. kinds, call Ke~neth Swain, For sate 1976 Chevy Luv approximately 2• fl. crank· . 256·19671ntheevenlng. truck with topper after up fiberglass, gas or elec· F & K Tree Trimming, 5PM446·1537, Kerr. OH. trlc refrigerator, awning, stump removal. 675-1331. sleeps six. Like new. $3,000. 63 Livestock 985·3504. T and R building, 1976 Ford 1 ton 12 ft. 'flat 1 Gurnsey milk cow. 245· remodeling, also papering, bed, am·fm stereo, p.b., . 5348, Thurman. QH . · carpet Installation, and p.s. Phone 992·5715. general home im · For sale 8 yr. old Reg. Ten· 1971- Ford truck V·8 stan· pnovements, 675·5689, 675· n'!Sse Walking horse 11250, 5304. " 3 yr. old Tennesse Walking dard shift. 985·4225. norse ssso. 2 yr. old Reg. HORSE SHOEING and Quarter horse $500, 1 yr. 1978 FORD '4 ton 4·wheel 675·3137 or 675· breaking. Home drive, 675·1121 . 11 Reg. Quarter horse $300, 6626. Improvements also just recleved 125,000 nt. of while oak Inch tum· 1970 Chevy Blazer. 4 speed. FOR BEST In Carpet ber S150 per thousand. See 4 x 4, 6 cylinder. $900. 304· Cleaning · Call Smeltter•s Jerry Henderson, Jackson, n3·5250. Plumbing Steamway, can 614·446· 12 OH, 9811·2971. &HHtlng 2096. 1979 J·lO pickup~ x 4, six CARTER'S PLUMBING 6 yr. old reg. Quorter horse cylinder, 4 speed, $4900, or STANLEY STEEMER AND HEATING gulldlng black western or take over payments. Also · Carpet Cleaning · cor. Fourth and Pine hunt seat. 614·384·2295, 1977 Yamaha XS 750 D, 446·4208 Phone446·3888 or 444-«77 Wellston, OH. $1401). 675-3436. PAINTING · Residential DEWITT'S PLUMBING 5 while-face heifers, 2 with 1973 Chevy Luv, with top· and commercial. Interior AND HEATING calbes, 3 coming fresh, ap- per, good running con· and exterior, mobile home Route 160 at Evergre•m proximately 2 months. 247· dillon. $1250. 675·1186. roots. Free estimates' 17 Phone 446·2735. 2841. yrs. exp. with references cal1367·7784 or 367·7160. 73 Vans & 4 W.D. GENE PLANTS Two year old quarter horse ANOSONS 1,000 lbs. Ideal for children, 1980 JEEP CJ·5, 6-cyt .• 4· JIM MARCUM ROOfing · 1700.00 675·5365 . . spd., exc. cond., call 446· spouting and siding. 30 Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth 1211. years experience. Free Ave. Ph. 446·1637. Six year old Black Mare estimates. Remodeling. with stud colt. For more In· MUST SELL, Make me on Call388·9857. SOUTHERN SERVICE Offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 formation call 8112·3399. spd, low mileage, canvas CALL 446·2801 tor termite, co. · Heating · mobile top, will trade, call 446·1211 roach, bird, rodent, home furnaces, electric hot Mare with colt, one due In or water tank repair. Call of· 446·3594. August. 304-882·2750. spiders, fleas and other flee, 446· 3008 night, small Insect control. Free emergency no.-367·7131. 74 Motorcycles estimates given. A local company locaed In 360 Honda, 1977. Gd. cond., Gallipolis area . Bill J & P Plumbing & Healing, $600. 446·2196 before 9:30 Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367-7153. Thomas. AM or after 8:00PM. 61 3 bdr.; clean, carpeted~ un- furn. , upstat rs apartment. Prlilale entrance, parking off street, dep., adults, no pets, 112 utilities paid, $175 35 Lots & Acreage mo. 44 Locust St. Gallipolis LOTS · Real nice campsite or ca11446·J310. on Roccoon Creek, all utilities available, $300. Furnished 2 bedroom up· down, owner will finance, stairs ~partment. Adults call after 3 p.m., 256·6-413. only, no pets. Middleport. 992·3874. Beautiful & level lots, Fair· field Church Rd ., approved sub division, city school, 1 & 2 bedroom furnished rural w~ter , J 314 acre_s, apartments. 992·544 or 992· $10,000. 1 II4 acre .$4,500. 5914 or 8112·2566. Owner will finance, 10 down 379-2196. 1 bedroom opts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal 4 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd. Opportunity Housing. Call close toRt. 160, S8.000. Call 992·7721. 4-46·0390. 2 acres on Floyd·Ciark Rd. Apartment In Pomeroy. 4 close to Rt. 160, $4,000. roomsand bath. 992·5621. Phone 446-0390. - :.: : .. ":.. .. 2 nice 2bdr. apartments. Vlnlon,OH 381HQ68. June17, 1911 HAVE OVERLOOKED CIUSHOLM Rare sculpture WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP)- The Smithsonian's Hlr· shhorn MJIIel!lll and Sculpture Garden has acquired a ran wooden ICIIIpture by the modem inlllter, Paul Gauguin (1...1903~ . The ICIIIplure, euved by the French artiat duriJtc hla flnt JWidence In Tlhlti,ls being eldllbited In 1 apecial installation It the lllllleWll through Sept. 30. . ' ... �.. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 1J,l911 Mayor's Court Eight defendants forfeited bonds, seven of them on speeding charges, m the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrewa Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds on speeding charges were Jolir) Ft. Nelson, Middleport, $25; John Hood, Middleport, $2'1; Gregory Woodward, Gallipolis, $2'1; Glen Dunfee, Guysville, $31; Fton Qul1len, Ftacine, $30; .Dale w. Hlll, .Flilclne, $29, and Donald Duncan, Point Pleaaant, $27. Forfeiting • a ~ bond posted on a disorderly manner charge was Thomas Do!'!il, Pomeroy. Fined $150 and costs in the court on a reckless operation charge was Roger Hysell, Pomeroy. Three pel'!lons forfeited bonds in a busy night of court Tuesday conducted by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. Forfeiting were Joseph F. Caldwell, Columbia Heights, Va., $150 driving while under suspension, and $350, driving while intoxicated; Robert E. Kimes, New Haven, $350, driving while intoxicated; $150, driving while under suspension, and PROMOTED - Brenda McGrath has been named to the posl!lon of teller with Bank One of Pomeroy. Mrs. McGrath, a graduate of Eastern High School, Uves at Mason, W.Va., with ber husband, Ronald. She joined Bank One in March, 1980, and has completed one A.!. B. course. Meigs County happenings.. Deliver trimmer Dale Riffle, Rt. 2, Racine, and Josephine Riffle, Middleport, filed for dissolution of marriage. Janet G. Marcum filed for support Wlder the Reciprocal Agreement Act against David W. Marcum. Phil Roberts, county engineer, told the Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday that the MoTrim (mower-trimmer) has been delivered. Roberts also reported several drainage problems have developed Veterans Memorial due to the abundance of rain. Admitted--Helen Holt, MidBob Bailey, EMS coordinator, met dieport; Joe Moore, Rutland; Oscar with the board and discussed the Jones, Langsville; Carolyn Reeves, overall operation of the Emergency Pomeroy; Unda Butcher, Pomeroy ; Medical Service. Floyd Cummins, Racine; Media Schoonover, Rutland; Carl Davis, Middleport. Marriage license Discharged--Okla Walke r, A marriage license was issued to Timothy Stearns, Edna Parsons, L!oyd Emerson Martin, 35, Albany Lula Phillips. and Joan Trout, 41, Albany. Court actions filed Emergency calls Five calls were answered Tuesday A suit in the amount of $17,299 bas by local emergency unilli, the Meigs been filed in Meigs County Common CoWJty Emergency Medical Service Pleas Court by Randolph Fraley, reports. Jr., Middleport, against Richard AI 12:41 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit Bailey, Middleport. took Carolyn Reeves, Pomeroy, to The suit is for parts, machine Veterans Memorial Hospital ; tools, money loaned and labor. Syracuse at 6:45 p.m. took Floyd Filing for divorce were Jeannie Cummins from the fire station to Starcher, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, again- Veterans Memorial and at 8 p.m. st James H. Starcher, Rt. I, Long took Carl Teaford from her residene Bottom; Pauletta Sue Tiemeyer, to Veterans Memorial ; Rutland at Middleport, against David Lloyd 3:42 a.m. took John Klein from Tiemeyer, Calnp Pendleton, Calif.; Meigs Mine 2 to Veterans Memorial Leota Young, Joliet, lll., against and at 9:51 a.m., took Oscar Jones, Reid Young, Rt. 1, Minersville. Salem St., to Veterans Memorial. Market report Ohio Valley Liveatock Co. MARKET REPORT Sale every Saturday ol1 p.m. Prices lal<en IMI;SOOtoiiOOJili. ~, II00 . , SPECIAL OF THE WEIKI '' ' . speeding. ( . Other hearings included ; Mark Haley, Middleport; $100 and costs, diSorderly manner; James Jones, Middleport, three months probation, disorderly manner; Teresa Jones, Middleport, three months probation, . disorderly manner; Sally Lambert Middleport, $100 and costs, derly; , Leslie Miller, Middleport, three months probation, disorderly: James Morrison, Mld\tleport, $100 and costs, d~o!'llerly manner. Other court actions included Ftoy J. Neff, ·Middleport, fined $10 and costs, no operator's license, and sentenced to five days in jail on a reckless operation charge and 10 days on a charge of fleeing an officer; Jack Partlow, Pomeroy, $100 and costs; Arnold Priddy, Middleport, · $liO and costs; Melanie Pullen, Middleport, $100 lind COilts, and Sally Schanlon, Middleport, $100 and costs, each on disorderly manne_r charges; Pauletta Tiemeyer, Middleport, three months probation disorderly manner. ' ~ ~RN DOG ................ 49• ' ' ' ' WITH FRIES·.~............'89 41. . dlso; .' - - • . ' . ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE . SAVE ENERGY... SAVE MONEY -KEEP COOL WITH QE ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS Browning, Bobby Arnold, Nancy Neutzling, Theron Durham, Diana ·crosby, Ronald Wood, Pauline Snowden, Jonathan Well, Allee Ward, Nicklois Leonard, Ftobert Williams. Custodians - Betty Wyne, Robin Satterfield, Marvin Dodrill, Paul McDaniel, Jr., Daniel Norman, Ella Mae Southern. HI-EFFICIENCY 5,000 BTU GE CARRY.COOL~ b WABHING'roN (AP) - The Meanwhlle,the.reportallorevt..d · The Reagan administration, ·nation's ·fJCOIIIIitV If"' evan more · a GNP~ inllatlon ineasure meanwhile,IB precllcting little or no ·. · ~ tblll reported earlier durin< downward - aetttnc tbe .brOadly overall economic growth In the the flnt line hiOI1Ibs ci tbla year, bUedGNPimpllcltpricedellatorat second and . third quarters. If ~ at an U percent annual U percent. 'ftle deflator had been ~ paaes the :p.wldent's ~te, the~ for 1111 qu.rter atnce flnt fi!PO!'ted at ~.8 pertent, then ecciOOmlc package, that sbould spur · ~lrll,theg"'erpment.reported ~reviBelltolOpercentonemorith some· recovery by the end of, the ~- ' · · · ago. · · ·· · year, administration ~IBis say. : , The CGmmerCe DejJarimellt also· The report also said that beforeDavid Ernst, vice pnlllident of_ l.aid that befun tu toiporate IU corporate pi'Gfits roee at a Evans Economlai in Wuhington, }lroflia I'OIIe s.l peiocent , 1n the . -.Jiy adjlllled annual rate it predicted the,t "What we'll see In the ;JIJIUar)o.~ quarter ~thlir than · $Z!f.ltilll9ftlntheflntquarter. lhird'and foui'th quartera _is a fairly. ~.7pe~ceatuarilt""'IJriported. ·. · ~te profits hn CUrrent moderate 1ncreaae In nia1 wages, Tbe revflloiii 'CUIII !IDI.dly after production, adjusting for . and that will set the_Biage for more ieparate newl'lfiOI'II• An.tcans' . depreciation' and Inventory COilBID1l8l' strength." ~ lncomi·ind 0n u.s. factory ~ COits,·I'OIIe 10.7 percent Wem-tay's Commerce report 11111 Indicated the lllttonaJ ·eCGnomy . l'l!ther thim 10.5 percent u flrat · said that while peraonallncome wu CONSIDER FUNDS CUT- Re(ll. Pllll Barton, D- WMDetd•y on Capitol HDl durbtg a teta!Oa of the puel was ·barely -erawllnl ~ by May. njlorted; , · riling 0.8 percent to a seasonally adCallf., left, aDd Jolm Albbrook, R-Oblo, both members meetillg to coaskler rettorlng some luDdJ cut from .Jilitanalyltadeierlbedthaliltuatton · AI reported earlier, Commerce jusledannualrateoft2.387trilllonln of the HOUle EducaUoo and Labor Committee, cbat scbool alltdent lOBDS and other education related programs. (AP Laserpboto) ua.-rl,ymmtable"breather''af· · Depiiibldltofflclalasaldrla!ngper- May; .peraonal spending was cllm•lertberObqa~gtowth. sona1 conaumptlon,apendb)g and ex- bing 0.7 percent to a rate of $1.885 · •"Real" GNP .... tile .·Inflation- ports helped push the rapid growth trllllon. · adju.tid 111ta1 Y.Jue,of the nation's lntheflrA.quarterGNP. Subtracting spending from afterlioodl and lervte. - rGie to a That pin, the JDOBt in about three tax Income- which rose 0.5 percent -.Jiy ldjltlted annual rate of years, IUI'pl'lsed many economilts; : to a rate of u·.985 trilllon -left new t2.1153 lrilllon In the flnt quarter, 'lbey later llid th& ftnt quarter, penonalsavingsatanannualrateof today's Commerce Departnitnt · pushed by auto rebateS and other jill! over $100 billion, dOWIJ. 2.1 perreport lafd. retail sales promotions, apparently cent from April, the report said. . '!be~ rate of increase had bad bonuwed · economic growth A separate Federal Fteserve WASHINGTON (AP) - The Still, Michel said, it is virtually Republican-controlled Senate combeen reported at 8.5 percent two from the followlnJ thne monthl. Board report said manufacturers Reagan adr)'linistration is telling certain that Republicans will at- mittees have reconunended. montba qo, then WM revised to u Private anaiyJta said there waa no · used Ml.l percent of their factories' House Ftepubllc8ns to be more "bar- tempt to alter the Democratic Debate by the full House is not expercent last month. Even the loweat cause for concern In WednesdAy's capacity in May. . dnOIIed" In battling for budget package of cuts on the House floor. pected untU next week at the of thole figures waa the blcgest Commerce report that personal InThat was the highest utilization changes, even after Democrats He said Republicans are ready to earliest, giving the Republicans a quarterly pin Iince the t percent come roee a Jaclduster 0.8 percent since April 1!81, Jlllt before last rearranged some spending cuts battle Democrats over their rejec- few days to decide whether to subpowthlntheMCODdqaarterof1rll. for the 1leCODd month In a row In year's recession. fll!t it was alao an moretothepresident'sliking. tion of Reagan's call to transfer con- mit their full substitute or simply Real GNP rw :U pereent in the May, a gain which probably was increase of only 0.1 percentage point . The House Education and Labor trol of nearly 100 specific federal press for minor amendments in the final quarter of 111110. eaten up lpunedtat.ely by lnOation. over April's figure. Committee voted Wednesday to programs to the states. Under the Democratic-backed plan. restore milli01111 of dollal'!l for administration's block grant plan, Michel said the administration student loans, impact school aid and states generally would parcel out the estimates lhst, even with the programs for the elderly and han- money as they see fit. Education and Labor Corrunittee dicapped which It had cut last week. The $37.8 billion package of cull> changes, the overall cuts recomThe committee got the money for recommended by House committees mended by Democratic-controlled restoring those cuts by making furwas accepted Wednesday by the conunittees for 19112 would fall $8.2 ther reductions in child nutrition House Budget Committee and sent billion short of the permanent ·•. programs, public service em- to the floor. Tbe vote was a mere for- changes needed to put federal spenPOINT PLEASANT - A young p1oyment and emergency school aid, mality required under the law, and ding on a track toward the child was killed )IVben be ran in front as the administration wanted. did not Indicate Republicari a()- prmdent's goal of a balanced of a IIIVYinc pickup lntcllln front of B~ director David A. Stock- proval of the cuts. budget in 1964. • . .. . . . ._..~ Ave. bern& · 1nan met ptivately Wedne.say witli "Hour ullimate objecUve Ia to get The House commiU!le cvta tatal 12:32 p.m. ~edneaday.. · House Republican Leader RObert H. 7 billion more than reqUired by to a balanced budget in 1964, we've . Dead is John I. H8JJ, 21 montha, Michel of iJUnoil and other key the budget outline ~ &()- just got to be hardnosed about the 1011 of Johnny Davll Hall and House Republicans and told them he proved last month. But they still fall meeting ' those spending JlllltA. Cochran Hall. was not satisfied. short of the $39.6 billion In cuts that limitations," he said. The child ran from behind a Michel indicated be was not comparted car Into the path of a truck plet.ely Comfortable with the adOARDING'rON, Oblo - TOI'I1Ido Ylctlml c.n apply for aid today drlvet~ by Willard D. HWtt, 38, Point ' ministration's stubbom position. tllwch Saturday at 1 center set up by the Federal Emergency · Pleasant. "I'm not all that hung up on saying . Manqtment Apncy at Cllrdlr1p1n-Unculn High Sdioof. · Hunt wu unable to avoid hitting we've got to have everything we F&MA lllupadmlnlalnllveofflces In Marion on w~. By The Auocilted Press the boy, PolniPleaaantpollcesald. want," he said. will be followed by another highl'relld..a Reqan declared Cardington and other parta of MOITOW High pressure centered over the pressure area that will settle in the Oftlcets llid no cltatloM were Mlchel!llid that, overall, he might County diluter - . making them eli81ble for federal aid. Much of issued to the driver of the truck. be 88tiafied trying to change a small state this morning provided the nice state Friday evening. the c:enlral Ohio eommunlty of 1,700 people wu deatro:Jed Saturday by The victim was taken by Point number of "very serious dlf- weather. Tbe high pressure will drill Skies will be mostly sunny today • ttrllter that ldlled four people and Injured 56. Pieasant rescue squad to Pleasant fmnces" rather than offering a slowly east today. and Friday ,and partly clouCy MI. Courter said FEMA otllclals will arrange for Immediate A cold front in the Plains will tonight. Highs today will be In the V~ H~ltal, and then to Sl complete substitute plan enemersencr needl and temporary houllng or llmlled home repairs. Marys H011p1tal, Huntington, W.Va., compassing everything Reagan move to northwest Ohio tonight and low 80s, and lows tonight will be eo to wherebedledat2:0Cip.m. wants. through the stste by Friday. This 65. Reagan battling Democrats on school assistance cuts Area Death Betty Lou McNally Betty Lou Kimes McNally, 55, Sandusky, died Tuesday at Providence Hospital, Sandusky. Mrs. McNally is survived by her husband, Thomas McNally; two daughters; two grandchildren; her mother, Eva Kimes Hollon, Chester; her sle()-father, Roscoe Hollon, Chester; one brother, Jim of Key West, Fla. Funeral services will be held Friday at the United Methodist Church, Sandusky. Burial will also be in Sandusky. Friends may call at the Frey-Goff Funeral Home, 804 W. Washington St., Sandusky at ·EXCEU.ENl STOCK OF ROOM AIR CONDIT10NERS FREE DELIVERY - · DEPENDABLE SERVICE . ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE Mechanic St. - Pam- oreman .& Abbott's ~ Child dies· in accident n. 'Victims can get assistance Sunny weather will continue Springer cowa by the head 210-335. Cows and calves by the head 300-530· Veal calves Cholet and Prime 74.50-90; good &2.56-n. Babrcalv" by lheheod~itll, Tap hOgs 21J).2!K1Jbo. !11-44. Boars 36-411. Pipbythehead 12.50-32. -Whirlpool . Sows fOOibs. and upJS.-42. Ashville clerk mui-der victim :=.:in=.~.:== Eastern bo~~:rd will place two tax WASHER/DRYER PAIR moRE~ 5 lltyln1 Cydts 3 Temp. Selection Multi-Cydl Healy Duty shop the bargains in the ( wASHJNGroN - 'ftle Reapn admlnlatratton is prepared to pi'OieCIIIe air lrafllc I.'GIIirollln If IIIey Cll11 out their threat to llrlke neat mGn tiiiD llalf the llltiGD'• c.'C1IIIIJadal air traffic, 11Y1 TnalpaNUGn Seeretal1 Dmr Ln1a. . NtilltilltiOIJI tha IOf&lllldllt and the controllera bruke off Wedrw'ly wileD ulllon tllll'llaton wallred out of Informal talks after rajec.1lnl the Fedtnl Avilltlan Admlniltnllon's nge offer. 1. urp VariUie Wllllr lMI ---lP'GIIild . '*••• ·ftumoJ;"S say Bani·Sadrrunning (. ~ \\h If . Ipoo I Refnqe"tor Freezrr ~~ Flrctrw \\ hi ripon I R.t-nq" IIEIIWT, IAIIIpcin- Prelidlnt Abou..an BIJU.&Icli. wu rilmored llil ntll ,. Wlllei'n lrln todl7 u Iran'• parliament preJIUed to Cll <.l:o, \\111 rll'""l ' _, IPILLOUAAO · _..., Nil... .CALL TODAY FOR HOME DELIVERY . .,._dlbatl!wldlflteCI!Satunlllj. . . BuuaCII In T*ID lllld tbn were unconfirmed liij10111i that the - pcnr'nr f1 lki bid tabn . nfup In the natem city of ...._lion n. lllmldiD. ...... tl!at hi wuplanalncto to Parb, ' .._. ....... II Jlll'l In aile tlllrq tbe relan of ~ late Sblh !etturlng '319" ......•..,.., ... PIIllnL . . Bin' IJu alliin .... 111 public ~~nee AJMollab.Rallollah J(hoalal, IIJe llltllr fl tbl NVIIIullanlry Nllme. IJtrlpped blm last . . . of bl,llast pellltiCII of ponr, ~ <i tbe armed flrCII. ••*'· "· • 992·2156 .Winning Ohio lottery number Deluxe '349" J d ...... ·..... ,..,. Wsilr b efore voters in November Meetin8 In regular seuion Wed- · $5011,000 bond issue before vtiters and mathematics and Eng!i8h instructor May prosecute controllers· -----..:__..;.. . t1iiiiiiiiiii .::.=::~u.3E!!::~~= ·issues . '• ; Corunor Ray ClmiiJ said Harold Flann, 11, apparently'died from · a ahatpiJ IMat. An autopsy waa to be perfonned In Columbus. rA"L--J.~ \...- ; PH. "2-1556 Pomeroy, OH. Loc•• t~ atthe End otthe P.omeroy-Mason Brldtt" ondCuU.rs3'1~. ~- The Daily Sentinel .2 iP rofits ·r ise; ADOlPH'S DAIRY· VALLEY Holstein steen and bull! 300 toiiOO Jbil. 48-62. Bulls 1,000 lbs. and up 5l .»65 . ~ . Slallghter COws - UUUUes 41-45.25; Canne~ THERE'S ACARRIER NEAR YOU! ' 1 Section, 14 Pltfl IS Cltlts . A Muttlmecllo tnc. Newsee:r ......1Pomeroy-MI~Iepor!, Ohio, Thursday, June 11,1981 · ~2. 50 . Sentinel Ads ' ' e • ' JuneTrel <is' ra~n~yt~im~e~.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~i!~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i~-~vl=~~~~t from Veal cal"" steady. Cows II lo $L50 higher. Feoder theca1Uelleady. aucllon of Soluroay, 1l. T""'1-al Feeder steers: Good and Choice 2SO to 300 IDs. 63-72; llllllo4011 lbo. BUD~; 100 to 500 lill. 57.511.. 700Jill. 61.5l>58.50; 700toS»Jbs. 51.50-:16; Mil and over U.~ . Feeder Heifers: Good and choice250 lo300 lbs. ~.50; lllllto 100 lbo. M<12; 100 lO 500 Jill. 5Z61.50; 500toll00 Jbo. ~7 .11 ; 1110 lo 700 Jbo. I7-M; 700 to llllllill. 42 .~; 1110 and over 11-57. Feeder Bull" Good ond Choi"' 250 to 3110 lill. IJ0.71; 3110lo 100 1ill. 5H6; 10010500 Jbs. !H!.50; 500 to 1100 Jill. 52.5l>58; 1110 lo700 1bo. <U&; 600 to 700 lbs. 48-$6 ; 700 to 1100 Jbe. 46.50-61 ; IIXIand over ·'• • $100, poasession of marijuana, and Clyde A. Taylor, Mason, $27 . enttne • ' • Board hires classified employes Nwnerous non-certified suhsiitute employes were hired for the next school year when the Meigs Local School District Board of Edu.cation met Monday night. The group Includes: Cooks Belva Glaze, Audrey Wood, Mary Dorst, Lida Jones, Golda Reed, Jacqueline Carl, Helen Milhoan, Ruby Rife, Sandra Sargent, Virginia Buchanan, Sharon Black, Jaanne Edwards, Merium Hoffman. Aides - Martha King, Gloria Riggs, Debbie Hensley, Vera Holliday, Carolyn Satterfield, Robin Satterfield, Paige Smith. Secretaries . - Debbie Hensley, Martha King, Vera Holliday, Carolyn Satterfield, Robin Satterfield, Paige Smith. Bus drivers - Ella Mae Southern, Juanita Lambert, Virgil Carl, Rufus I ••tr In till Olio nesday right, the Eastern Local School District Board of Education voted to place two tax -meuui'lll belen VGters of the district the November election. . '!be board will place a four mill, at Deputies checking complaints this issue would provide funds for building maJntenance throughout the district. It would run for a five year period, If apprOVed by voters. The second meuure IB a three mW operating levy which would supplemeniiiiOIIIl)'B lost from the state by the dilc:ontlnuance of an earlier levy.It ,ouud be a conllnulng levy. The board acc.e pted the realcnationB of Kathryn Simpson, Chester Elementary School !ueber; Carol King Bmrer, llgh school Englilh tucher, and Donna Chadwell u advilor of the junior class. The board hired Scott WoUe of Racine as · a high school for the next school year. It was agreed to continue with services of the Southeastern Ohio Voluntary Educational Cooperative and to participate with the county · and the other two scbool districts of the county on the .services of a special education supervisor. It was also agreed to pay the district's share involved In maintenance of classroom driver's education equipment. A fioor buffer for the high IIChool was purchased at a price of $475. Tellboots were purchased at a cost of ...,.. These are county a~ ted books and will include a new spelling text for first through eighth gl'llders, a new senior history book, new seventh and eighth grade · mathematics books and new driver's education texts. A 1981-32 school calendar was adopted with teachers to meet on Aug. 31 and the first day of cluaes to be beld m Sept. 1. Tbe last day of classes will be May 'll with tucbers to bold their final meeting on May 28. The July meeting was changed toJuly22. Attending were Supt. Richard Roberts, board members, l:lorael Larkins, James Caldwell, Roger Gaul, Daryl Well and Bemard Shreibers and Treasurer Eloise Boston. Engineers will repair boat ramp llllde the Corp! to npalr the ramp, Jl'leldl, eaiTJinlllltln Gl liUP' port fnlm Muon, Hartford, aad New Haftll ctty aftletala, w..t to Well Vtrplla Bacnlaay of State A. 10 , _ JCanchlp M= Nn teak up tbe CUI and 'IV'*' t*etM llftl'll tiiDII wltb tilt Rut~n~toa Cerpe, alld ) I .., . . . a..Stller.dl ......... IF ... - I .. "' DaYicl · - - fl 11!1 Celpl ... . . t:rpd J'IIDII ''WID be I I lncl •'lit '-"'a&alr," llueldu .......,.., diiiJ ftlld . . . till ••••• "'lilt' n.t .....WIIJdbe Ne Ill ...... M ElM. lie lrt' allh," lllld till .. I "J ........... Inti . . . . . . tnapedlon or the stte wiD be made, 11111111 will be dumped at tile end of the brakta .,.mp and,plenldq will be plllced over the 111ont, the Corpa told ...!ICblll Lamlia!t llld the I')' fancla and fill IOIIiill Wl1lld be naJJable lor the .._ Wbell Ill wu biuJ.... .. .. Pi¥ J • Fllldiallld be , . IIIIer tiiiD- allolaldl....,. • 111ft U!aNIIIPrJ,IINCL 11UIIoll I • 'lz NM lor fill llalp In .... 1114 11!1 at rt rlw · "I wu 'Ill lrq .;.. llld l'llltlltll!lnllllwlh a. In: ILJ oflllll. "lftltlll.tlwuwll•1• 'l'lllrt Wit I pn II Mel! to I." '* ' • I ' t ........rampwlll-- •, .,, ' 1 ......... . l&:w •• •,... . IIIII(-( *"' .. ..... n , u ......... ,, 't . · 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 17, 1981 kimes mcnally