http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d69dc88ce0adcf5885fb6bd230a02906.pdf c6084b53ea1c8e5d401e8fb336ce08e6 PDF Text Text , i• ' ' •,. r ·' •• ~ .. ,.to.-~• ,.·>.. . ·'t"~:. . -.,,.,.r·: 1 ~ ..: ~'~ , 1 .j • : .,,_, .. .. ,. /1 • j,• . - ' . en tine ·-Meigs County h.it by .severe storm I .., 1 ··· '•'.\..fi'·o" '-"''''"~' lll.''•'~c{' .; 1 "'~ •,k.,.,,{ lft~'l\;·' ·"-'· ' l ' ~..,.:·;,.,, .•.,~" '·~· ;,.;j~·· 'ji';,,·,, · . • ,.,..-,. •...,, 'J'!fff. f'f•j1 1111' ·:ro:.'f4!1 •; . \ ~~~- . .. v,uo~No.47 1 Section, 10 Pages 15 Cents A Mullii))!!Jlio Inc. Newspaper . ·: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio! Mond~)', June 22,1981 .1 Copyrllllrted "" - .- Extenalve . damages took place tl!roughout Meiga County Sunday .everilng u the l'fll!ul\ ~ beavy rain . and wind storms jlllt aftet! 5p.m. However, even Ulousb. residents were without' power and there 'were fallen trees aDd power lines, there were no deaths &lid only one injury. SyraCWM! wu perhaps the wont damaged by the stonn. · Trees were uprooted, portions . , li ' roofJ were bloim off, ind power Unes were down. Middleport, particularlY in the area of Custer Street, received considerable .damage. !> tree fell Into a traller, another Into a houae, and another lllto a home at Sixth and Palmer Street&. 'file roof of t,he Middleport Department Store · wu blown ·off and Middleport Firemen responded to a call to help there .• . ..._, firemen were also called for transformer fires. In Pomeroy, ~ tree feU across Butternut Aven!le, blocklng traffic, lim1)8 fell aci'088 ·power 11nes, throwing part of the COmm!IDity into darknese. Mayor Clarence ,Andrews said volunteers . were helpful. Several men residing on Vale Street sawed a tree aCI'088 Butternut Avenue. ...• Mr. and Mrs. OrviiJe landaker also aawed a tree blocking Willis . ~; Bruc.e Reed, a coUncilman, dlrecled traffic as a live power line became a problem. A Rutland resident said ti)at comriumity fared well with IIWe damage there. Crews from the Ohio Power Company were out all night to keep up with damages' caused by the stonn. Some power was restored In three hours; other locations took abo11t eight .hours; still others were without power late this morning in Pomeroy. · A spokesman for the Columbus and Southern Ohio .Electric Company said crews of that firm were tied up in Gallia County, with damages and outages. Workers were dispatched to Middleport and Pomeroy to begin work on r~pairs In the two conununitiea. Neither power company was able.to give figures on how many residences were out of service as a result of the storm. The outages were spotty, but numerous homes were affected. . I 1M NOr AFRAID OF NA51YM~ ' ' .f ,( • / ~ --' ~ ,Prisc.i lla's Pop WE ~EED ~~~~~~ .._ BREAK. 60TT5.' CLYDE TRIPLE'IT HOME - The Clyde Triplett home, Syncue; ~lved damage to the roof Of the boule u a larle tree wu uprooted by the severe storm wbicbbitthevillagealabout5:15p.m.,Suudly. COVERED - Tl)e large heme of lhe late Cliff Wl1llams Was clao)aged 'll'ben a huge tree was uprQOted Sllllday eveulug by a twister tbat bit SyraCUJe. The tree oearly covered tbe enljre Croat portion of tbe h0111e. Trees were uprooted throughout the vlllage, porUons of roofs were blown off and electric and power lloes were torn down. Syracuse is believed to have been bit the hardeal by the severe storm. ' ClVJL wAR TREE - A tree planted as Emory and struck a power Uoe causlag everything metal In the home to become electrified. the bouse filled with smoke and the Syracuse Fire Dept. was summoned. One fireman, Mayor Eber Pickens, received an eleetrlcalshock. Mrs. Huston eatlmated lbatlO trees on the property were uprooted. Tbe Hustons were stlll without power aDd phone service at 7:15a.m. today, bowever, workmen from Ohio Power aud General Telephone were at Ute scene. It was reported a portion of the roo1 at the Ben Quisenberry re5ideoce·was blown off. Eleven climbers •• • nnssmg Pope has ,,X-rays, blood tests ROME - Pope~ Paul II underwent X-ra)'ll and blood tests today u doctors tried to.leam why he baa a nagging lever that ili delaying his recovery from a would-be assassin's gunshots. · 0\lCtora aald the testa on the 61-yeaMid pontiff would help determine If he baa pnetimOnla or pleurisy, an lnflammation of the membrane that covers the lq and cauaes dlfflc:ult, painful breathing. · Dr. Emilio Treaalti, cliel medical officer for Gemelli Hospital, aaid the pope had a chest X-ray and an X-ray ~ hla abdomen. The cheat Xray would reveal If he had pnewnonla, pleurisy or any Other lung in-. fectlan and the X-ray ~ the abdomen would show If there were any abceu fonnations or any scar ti.ssue in the iarf!e Intestine, doctors said. Mitterrand's party completes rout PARIS ...:. President Francoi.s Mitterrand's Socialist Party won ·a roclt1101ld majority of at ieut 75 aeats In the French National Aasernbly, enabilng him to enact hla economic and political program withOut theCGmmunllta. . / ' Witb 480 of the 491 assembly aeats decided, returns from the runoff parliamentary elections SUnday gave 283 seall to the Sociallsts and their allies of the Radical left Movement, a moderate party despite its .name. ~the ••• rout started by Mlttemnd's victory in the presiden- tial electian May 10, the conservatives after 23 years In power won only 152 of the ~ seats they had held. This included 82 for the Gau1111ts led hy Jacques tblrac, the mayor of Paris; 63 for former Prelldent VP!ry Gllcard d'Estalng's· Union~ French Democracy, . and IMil for olherrlghtilts. Testo~tooebahy in stable condition MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)- Doctors uy AU8tralia's·aeventh teat-tube baby, bam three montha prematurely, baa underdeveloped lunp, 1 condltloo ClllllliOil among p~ births, but otherwise is In liable coodltion. '1'11e2.4pound girl namedShama wu bon! Saturday to a 27-year-old W0111111 who reqlltlled anonymity, eald officlala of Queen Victoria 'Medical Center. . ShanJII•u tbe sixth girl in seven Allltrailan births fertilized by the tiiiHube procedure, ln which an egg Ia removed from the womb, fertlllled ln 1 81811 cllb and returned to the 11'01llb. The proceu, pklleered hy t,wo British physlclana, ja uaed ll'hen the mother's Fallopian tubeu"! blocked. 'j Protest higher food prices·· ' By CAROL W1IJJAMS Auoclakd Prell Wrtler PARADISE, Wash. (AP) Eleven mountain cllmberi were buried 'l!'hen a wall ~ice sheared off a glacier on Mount Rainier early Sunday and crashed frozen blocks "the size of cars" onto a group of resting mountaineers, officials aaid. Rescuers who reached the scene found no sign of life, and officials e:rpresaed liWe hope that any of the 11 would be found alive. When asked it the missing cJim. bers ftre presumed dead, Chief Mount Rainier National Park ranger ·Bob Dunnagan sald "that would be a reasonable presumption. You're burled in up to 70 feet of solid ice. I don't know of any situations like that where anybody lived through it." Another group of climbers reportedly ran Into trouble Sunday on Mount Hood, 100 miles south of Mount Rainier in Oregon. The Hood River County Sherlfrs office, which earlier reported Bnother avalance had occurred, said that some members of a climbing party were injured when I(IJle people fell. "More than one fell because they were roped together, but we don't know how many were injurtd or how badly they were Injured," aald Sheriff's Sgl. Greg sanden:ock. He said confilcting report.! placed the number~ climbers In the party at 10 to17. Larry Henderson, a Mount Rainier National Park raliger, aaid a group of 29 cllmben and guides wu resting early Sunday IMI'IIing at the bue of a RIAcier on the east aide of the 14,41~ peak 1l'hen a huge ,.11 ~ Ice broke oft and •crashed down on them. MOll of the party eacaped, but 10 climbi!nt and one gukle were swept Into I ,11»-foot deep creva., tben burled "bJ tons of Ice, aald tbe Nau-l,Put!enlceranger. The ljlued cllmben went back roar people do!m dloanlaln. !rho ietulned to the . . . Ill the Ice faD briefly uw no ri&P Ill lift, not m11 a ICi'IP at ~ or eqalpment, al- lidallllld. '11!8 - ...uenllld the fll1lnl Ice 11ft a .-atb Ill ndlble 110 ,n. wtda 11M! '10 felt ..., llid . . dlnaiL v... 1111' I -··-·... " cllllli.r IAa Wldttlbr, wboiiiDIM'•tlll ..... • viet lild IIIII ~ IJI.flillll tnll, ...-. .. a. .... ?hiS .,. ·-~· llll-III&JII!i?lll ..... &lll -~ ~ ;·';.tkit! .;. . l 1 _.lftlltller.Dwllll , 3. '1'111 Uj'JU.. IIIII ..... lar rrnttto L •• 'II arc. .. .., filii.. 't ......J-. liiiUIIce.a. I wllld. Austla Brldge11111111eft for lhe Civil War was uprooted duriDg tile slonD Sallday 1n Syracuse. The property, 01l'lled by Patd and Sblrley Hustoa, was probably the moet severely damaged. The tree planted by the Bridgeman brolben struck tbe HllltliD bome, breaking a ll'lndow aDd damapq a light 1n the side yard. Mn. Hualoa aald the Brldlemen brothers planted the tree u they left for War aDd told tbelr Jl!lrenllto leave the tree uatil their retum. The boys aever relllriied u they both were kllled. A secoad tree at the Hustoa bome Storms mar ·first day of summer ' By'I'heAuociatedPreu High winds and raln swept through the state today as Ohioans already victimized by recent tornadoes kept a watchful eye to the fky for a piOBalble new battery of twi5ters. The first day of summer Sunday 11'88 marred by stonnS, including a tornado touchdown along the Allen and Van Wert county Une, reported by the counties' sheriff depart- ments. The twister struck the Van Wert County conununlty of Corr verse then hit Ohio 81ln AUeli County. National Weather Service forecasters issued a tornado warning today until 8:30 a.m. for extreme southeutern Mahonlng County. Afunnel cloud was reported by the public at New Waterford al8 :05 a.m. moving toward the northeast. High winds this morning flipped over seven small parked airplanes at Lorain COunty Regional Airport, blowing one into a pond. Ai.,ort officais said twb of the planes were destroyed, but they did not have a dollar estimate on total losses. There were no injuries. Nwnerous severe thunderstonns and wind damage were reported in . (Continued on page 10) Convicts get chance at freedom YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - A veteran pi'OieCIIlor aaya he's concemed that rnori lall')'erl today are leelilnC nell' triall for their cUenll Yll!lllfter CGIIvlctlctna. • Tine 111111 irbo wwe convicted of liiUrder haq been ,returned to llel ... ~ tw ... trials 1rilllln bpaaUGIDIIIths. =,. ,. .,. . . "'nln ..- be 1 mllfoo In t,he pa k au IIIII their ~" 1D lllap tnm ·. -.. en !llbiDa ex· : : vu-t eon.lctlana," £. Gilmartin llld .... CIIQIJtl iiiid IDthl are jury verdict when the pr~tor could not gel witnesaes in the &.yearold case for a retrial, and Hannon was freed. " It is the first time I ever set aside short period of time. For Joaeph Hlnnon, Albert Byrd a criminal verdict in my life," Barr and Clarence Muldrow, though, the nonsaid. : law hu provided a new chance at fiedlola · Byrd, convicted In June 1974 of Hannon, convicted in tt75 ln the murdering David Flllppcine, wu murder ol Eliie C.tdton, later 1I'I'Ole ·granted a ne:- trial In Auglllt 11180 by 1U 1111'11 petitloo for a new trial. The the Ohio ~ Court. The cue motion II'U lllllalned by COmmon wu reveraellwhen it wulearned a Plell J\ldge Charles J. Bannon in now-retired conunon pleu judge, Jlilllli')'. Sidney Rigelhaupt, took part in a lllnnon said hla counae1 ... a plea bargaining aanematt to ..riJ blind man 1l'ho lild dllficulty reduce Byrd's charte from . pr 1 l?l'W the cue. The lltuatian IIIJ'IVIted murder to 9lalllld hill COi1llltuUGnl1 rlghla, cbUp for I guilty plea, Tile .... lflnlal 11111. · (lelll)ll, lelll in l*o In mt, 'II II d' TNa ;rear, Bannon a« aside the •loaggrtntedmurder. It's the first time In Gilmartin's 12 years u proeecutor that-three murder convictions have been returned for retrillln the county over such a __.Ia.., ' �.. Commentary. .. - " ' ·· - ' - . Pag-2,..:.Tile Dally Sentinel . p.omeroy-Miclclleport, Ohio Monday, June 22;1N,I . ' ; Threats to· ci~ right.s""'-~..___:.,_-____.;._..:...:.....:..:.__:.·_·. ;;______,. .;. . _·. _. __;;_·.--'-Jul_ia_n&_nd_ The Reagan adminlsttation has begun its campaign to dismantle the civil-rights protections that were slowly, often painfully wirtten into statute and case law over the past 24 years. . . Attorney General William French Smith has resolved - even over the objectloen .of the FBI - to roll back reforms· that protect Americans from illicit government survelllance. He aillo wants to eliminate the independent special. j)I'OileCutor, to legitimize bribery !1. foreign of. ficials by U.S. corporations, to permit surprise searches of newsrooms and to restrict pubUc Inspection of government information. For the first time since the Nixon years, the actions of the Justice Department are subject to the review and approval of the White House (tn the pei'IIOII of the president's senior COWIIIelor, Edwin Meese) and to pOlltical intervention from powerful Republican pollticlans. For eumple: · -The White Jlouse inserted itself into school-desegregation leticailon in Shn!veport, La., and in st. l..wiil. Tbe latter action came at the urging of Misaouri's RepubUcan governor, Cbristopher Bond. - The Justice Department siruck the term "white supremacy" from a voting-rights suit against white supremacy in Mobile, Ala. That deletion waa urged by the state's Republican senator, Jeremiall Denton. -The Justice Department backed off from a suit against jall conditions ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Cuurt Street Pumeruy, Olllo 111-ln-!111 Uf:VOYfED TOntE INTEREST OFntE MEIGS-MASON AREA • ROBERTL. WINGE'IT In Tex88. The suit llld been close to saying that government critlclied by the lllate'~ Republican lswyers would not --.rily obey governor, WUlamP. Clementa, Jr. · the .nation'• laws. Moreover, he · -Afer HOUle Repullciul Whip revealed lhl!t he either did not Jmow · Trent Lott objected to a federal suit against priiOII cmdlltona.ln his state of Miastaaippi, ··the attorney general's office llllll!lWICed that the Justice Department's Civil Rl&hts Division would no longer brlllg such suits. · -The attorney general rejec!ed the Civil Rights Dlvllion's recommendation that voting procedures in · Dallas, Jackson, Miss., and Stateboro, Ga., be challenged ·as rsclally biased. -~dent ~gan's choice to head the Civil Rights Dlvlston 1.t W'lillam Bradford . Reynolds; a lawyer with virtually 110 uperience in civil rights. . -The Labor Department is rescinding a Carter-era prohibition on federal contractors' pun;hasing . memberships in racillt private clubs for their employees. -The administration still bas taken no position on the eXtension of the 1965 Voting Rights Act, which many have ca)led the most iJn. portant civiJ.rigllts legislation of the past century. In a speech in late May, the attorney general came dange1:01111ly cues can be overturned at tell. polls; that Ronald Reagan W88 elected to overthrow SUjlitllll Court deciaiona thet his supporters do not like. He · or did not· care about cue law in seems to belieVe that WJpopulai civil rights. laws do not have to be Obeyed and . Smltha~rentiythlilkalll!ltcourt · that thett· violators .do not require · ,punillhment. A • •..'-...1 ' Sucb ~ II - - - Ill a private practlilonar. Ill the llltlon'a lop lawyer, it ill an lmlatloll Ill anirclly and an appeal Ill the racllt lilatlncta that he has pledaed by · solemn oath to~. · PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH PubiiHher/O mtr•1ller GeDtral M1aa1er '. Pomerov-Middreport, Ohio Mason whips Racine . 5-2 .in sunliner .leagu,e play . ' Groups study November ballot issue DALE ROTIIGEB, JR. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Two and other Democrats charged Tipps and others aald the klck~r in popUlation. non-parliaan statewide groups ap- earlier that the so-called FAIR (Fair the FAIR plan is thiB: A fiveRedistricting of Coft8reu ill done parently will look more deeply into a and Impartial Redilltrlctlng) plan is member commission would pick the by the Legislature. CUrrently, the proposed November ballot issue, d!lBfgned to sap the representation of moat equitable map submitted from GOP controls the Senate and the backed mostly by Republicans. inner cities in the Legislature and in · the general public, as called for in House 1.t unde\' Democratic control. I ,t :11'F.It.' \ Ofo' I H' INIUN llrt' Wl•lt-tinwd . Tky Kit41Uicl bt ku lhln :110 w1tfdli·!oq All It supposedly would take the the U.S. House. the plan. But GOP Gov. James A. The best bet II that a COIIIpl'lllllls ldlt'rs om · tiUbjt•t·( tn •·ditin~ Mid mu~\ br siJ(IM'd wUJII IWmto, addrtt~ll 'ald le. .IIM' 1111miN •r . N umt~i J:nl'fll•• lk n: v.·ilt ht• puhllslwci . IA'Ilt'ni Hhl"'ld Itt• in II:HOd llllk',lddN'IIIIint( monkey business out of the In turn, that would weaken the Rhodes would get to subdivide. ·can be worked out 011 this. IIII IIH ' r'U IIHiil i • · ~ . reshaping of districts for · the voting power of the many blacks municipalities and townships of Legisl•ture and U.S. House. who live in those areas, McLin said. 5,000 or more into smaller units, as Ohio stands to lose two of its BensOn A. Wolman, executive The veteran Dayton· lawmaker building blocks. . present 2S seats in the House, due to director of the American Civil Liber- says1while the plan is being billed as The FAIR Corilll\ittee has ob-• the effects of the cenaus,10 that each ties Union of Ohio, said that group fair, there is language in it, in- tained more than 160,000 of 285,000 could give· up one l!elt to achievn will have a committee of inquiry volving the creation of subdistricts, needed to quallfy the proposal for compromise., . look into aUegaUons concerning the as building blocks of a sort, under the November ballot. Wolman said that while the ACW plan from the Black Elected which gerrymandering still would If it should pass, It would take will look into McLin's cllarje, the Democrats of Ohio. go on. legislative redistricting llut of the group "ill conunitted to 11011- · At the same time, Wolman said in Gerrymandering is a timeworn hands !1. the state Apportionment part!sanahlp, and historically we ' a letter thiB week to State Rep. C.J. practice Wider which both parties in Board, currenUy controlled 3-2 by bave propCIIed apportiOilllliD plalw At precisely the time that Democrats are struggling to refurbish their tat- McLin Jr., D-Dayton, that he has the past have shaped district boun- Democrsts. The board draws new l!hich .could llAUre equality of tered reputation as "the party of the people," the Democratic National OJm. been told the Ohio CQuncll of chur- daries to their parties' respective Ohio House and Senate dlltrlcta af. rep1111 llatloo while llllnimllln& the mittee l.t abandoning ita commitment to participatory politics. ches ill dotng the 111111e thing. advantage. tereach~federaleer.m, to potential for .partisan The DNC's drastic revision of the rules under which lt will sponsor a mid'McLin, who ill chairman of BEOO, State Democratic Chairman Paul keep them as equal as possible in manipulation." ·· term conferenCe next year is a crude attempt to reinstate a discredited' system under which an elite political organization dominated by party "regulars" discouragesparticipationonthepartofgrass-rootal(ctivists. . Even more significant, however, is the fact that the DNC's decision, . . . ' reached at a recent meeting here, represents an unprecendented attempt to undermine the procedural safeguards that protect lnatltutlonai democracy COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ Ohio ped f within the party. · rom 851,540 In IriO to nti,M in · But li should come u no surprise study shows 40 of Ohio's 8$ counties 10 In both the Republican and Democratic parties, the supreme governing has sustained a drop of percent in 19110, a decrease of 152,541 em- that the problem waallllllll severe in registered a decreNe tn manufac. body long has been the national convention, which meets every four years • the number !1. persona employed In ployees or 17.9 percent during the 11l- Mahoaing County, !Jard hit by major turing employmeftt overtbe decade. not ony to select a presidential candidate but also to provide policy guidance manufdeacturin8grimjo:n:" year period;" the council report steel plant shutdowns. The county Despite tbe 1-. Ohio CORtlnvea 011 1 for the ensuing four years. deca • said. suffeced a 38 percent employmet to be a national leader In tbe ~ Subordinate to the convention but designated to carry on the party's work chronlcallOhly alugglahPubllecu~ture ' Althouilh the 101111 in tholle counties decline, the report aald. of manufacturing jobs ttoffen- the 0 between conventioll& is the natlonal committee, composed of represenThe c totaled 152,541, the state's other Other big losel'!l among the coun- kind which typically pay 111111111 the tatives from each state and the national chairman. Council, a pivate non-partlaan counties posted gain of 12,796 over ties and their percenta&e decreaae hiihest wages. Ohio ranked fourth Even fonner DNC Chairman RobertS. StraliSS, who built a reputation as 8 study group, says manufacturin8 the decade, leaving Ohio with a net in manufacturlni joba from 1t'IO to among the lltates In the manber ol political wheeler-dealer second only to fellow Texan Lyndon B Johnson employment in the state reconled a decline of 139,745 manufacturing 1111l were Montgomery, 211.1 per- manufacturing employees in 1110. • never was audacious enough to try to countermand a decision reached by~ net drop of 139•745 from 1t'IO to 1110• · jobs lltatewlde. · cent; Lucaa, 19.5 percent; SWnmit, · But It a11o retonled the fourth convention delegates. · Ohio's eight largest counties a~ In total nwnbm only, Cu)'Bhoga 19.lpercent; Franklin,U,7percent; largest drop tn the number of IUch But current DNC Chairman Charles T. Manatt is doing exactly that, so~bedthebruntoftheloaa. County posted the largest single Stark,llpercent; andHamUton,l.l workenO'I'erthelaatdecadeuDang brazenly Ignoring the wiU of the majority at the 19110 Democratic National Manufacturin8 empl~nt fn drop over IN! laat 10 Ye&l'll with a percent. 11 other lltates which Jlld similar Convention, which approved a resolution calling for ''a mid-tenn party con- Ohio's eight larg~ counties drop- loaa of 49,033. Statewide, the expenditure council ~. ference in December 1982" with "at least one day ... devoted to plenary debateandadoptionofpoUcyresolutions." . s!:n~tt a:~~re~e~=~~d ~r! n~xtpo~~ . . &--""-'-"'--""-'-..,...-----philosophy In favor of a program emphasizing organizational techniques, · WASHINGTON (NEA)- The silly ploymentstandards. reporters knew were being con- ~ .that repor1en bed political strategy and similar nuts-and-bolts issues. sidered. season started early thiB year. It was then that a Labor DepartTo sustain the tradition of building the party from the boltom up rather violated the backgi'OIIId rules. This period Ulllally begins In late ment preu official announced a The result of thiB non-event waa J.n. 'l'here II, of coune, a M'IOUIIide than the top down, the resolution adopted by the 19110 Democratic National Committee specified that "at least tw~Mbirds of the (mid-term) conference July when the Congress and the ad- ' ground rule for the briefing. teresting, however. One wire ser- of this flrce; the growiJic - of the m!n!atration flee, W88hlngton for Everything was to be "on vice, not willh!ng to give the story backgraund brlefinl by llllliJiban of delegates shaD be eleCted at the congressional district level." But the effort to preserve the concept !1. grass-roots democracy in tile cooler cllmea and the leu fortunate beckground," wbich meant that the backgrllund lltaiUI, reported not a the Reqan adrnlnlllnltloa. aell!ction of delegates aillo was illegally brushed aside by the DNC, which reportel'll are left behind to llCI'OUIIge speaker could not be identified by word on the ·llrteflng. The The be~ wu l'liled Ill . Wubtngton Paet did carry a story - tmlltldng of an ut fclrm by then approved a Manatt·inspired substitute formula that would turn the up stories. It's lrallltional durin8 lliiJie or title. thiB season that major coverage is Wlllltrlted with a large pktin of Secretary of ~ta Henry Killlln&er. meeting over to the professional poUticians with virtually no opportunity for given to some controversy that norBackground briefings are used llfan llbove the caption "Labor of. who wu fvrever llivllll nporten1 broad-based citizen participation. mally would nol merit even a freqllllltly by the. State Department ftclal who briefed reporten anda.r greet quotes that they attributed to Under that new formula, all 372 DNC members would automatically and the Pentagon and OI.'CIIionally \ the condition that hill name not be "a higb-levei State Ilepll1mml ol· become conference delegates, as would another 3'12 people hand-picked by paragraph on page m. This year's controversy began in by the White House and the Justice used." each state's Democratic Party organization and 100 othel'!l personally selecflclal." mid-May with T. Timothy Ryan- or Depu1ment. Seldom are they used Likewille, one televlaim .network ted by Manatt. Manatt and others promoting that delegate-selection formula claim it ill · ~T. Tim, the unnamed source,., as by ageocil!l auch as the lAbor ran a brief ilound report frGm the ' The bllckgrounder ,continued neceaaary to I:!IVe money by cutting down the size of the mid-term con- he has bewme known to the Departnient. But after dul,y voicing briefing; the 11p'Ylker wu identified during the carter )'lin IIIII is their objectlona, the reporters set- as "a Labor [)eplnm.t aftlclal flourillinc under Reapn. Bit ference. But their approach calls for more than 900 delegates, a nwnber har· Wuhington preu corpe. Lui month the lAbor Department tied back to hear what wu .0 1m- who Wlllted to remain namel.a... reporten llld editorl'.... pvwlnc dly conducive to Intimate discussion. Simllar mid-term meetings in lr/4 and 1978 provided a forum for yeasty in- began a 181'1es ol preu brleflnp 011 portantthatltcouldbeaaldonlyon TheatoryinTbeNewYerkTimeut- iDcr •ncb' ..,-of tbe fGmaL tributad aU lltatemeata to "I MIDJ of thmJ IJIIIII"'11IJ ... to tra-party debate !1. iasues. But the 111112 se~~ion Is doomed to be what the regulatory changes coatemplated by background. The "P"'ker turned out to be not llpOkl!lman who lp8Cifled that hla driW the line wltb R7ln, whO • a Democratic COnference, an independent organlzatlon !1. party progiaalve~, the Reagan ldminlltraUOII. One ol describes as "an expanded meeting of the Democratic National OJm. the le&liona wu to addreM the su~ · Donov..n or COII7er but T. 1'lmothy name not be llled" but ncQd that the 1'1111111 lllddlnl)' llame . a lnaJor ject of employer reauiltlona, ln- Ryan, the !ilplrtment'uollctlllr and department had iDvlted reporten media !!pre lnllled af a IIIINh 1, mittee." cludinc afflmlative actiao. a leadin& apert on employ8r "to 1 ICbeduled brilllinc b)' T. fact' n,l"'ii'cc. . lllnaucrat. That's hardly what the party needs at a time when Republicans and Some 20 to 211 reporters gathered regulatlonl. Hill pr mntatlon •• 'l'lmothy Ryan." . '1'111 •••a• IIIII lllw the Democrats alike generally agree that the GOP has captured the initiative In at the appointed baur for that dellcrlbed by -l'llp(lltlar • "about ·Needle• to II)', the tabor Depart. rt I llllltlllll Ill 11111111 mdre af. 'tenns !1. offering tnnovativupproaches and appealing ideas to the voters. For eumple, Democratic pollster Michaellluone bemoana the fact that briefing. Allo in lttendince wre theiiiOitbclrinl"thatbe'-lmrat- mall wu nat blppJ wltb lbe ildi!IID ........... ,.... there ill "no clear Democr1Uc llle888it, no articulate Democratic vision !1. Raymond Dllnovan, the MCntary of tended. 111111 nat on1J llid natblnc media'• eover 11 t1 lbe IJrltlllll. ., 1111 at IL • II\• ..,. the future., labor, and Robert Qallyer, the Dew Ill& llfwal Ill Giiilllllt 118 Earl 0., tha ' i IIDWII'I elllll fa '&IMOIIN)Mlllllli till 111ft U lawyer-banker ManaIt and his DNC supporten lulve thalr way, deputy under _...., ror em- 111111.Y 11""'11111 .,, £ that the prw iji IIIII.... lad Glflatlln GfthalllliiiiJIIMIII • howeteJ, the Democrall wiU reject their mOlt valuable opportunity to remedy that situation before the 11184 prealdentlal election. N•w:o; Edlt.tr 1\ \ llt '\, The party of . the people? I I • • • • • ~ ~ lltovo ·. W L 4 I · ll l1 U. S. Open crown 'ARDMORE, fA. (AP) _: D a v t d r - - - - - - -- - Grallam marched to the U.S. Open NewHaven Championship title with poise, - PlwontWa....... 00 ll .PI. precislon and perfection. GAMP; RESULTS: He needed nothing fancy, J .... u, Pt. P1ouant Frutl117, Pt. Plouant · WaterJon3. miracle putte, no fancy bunker J,.,. ll: Pl. l'lloNnl FMII II, Brule 1< shots. He reached 18 greens at the Brule 4; Dtovo 7, Pl. Pleuul Watenon l; l'<>mel'o)> I, !lew Haven 2. Merion Golf Club in regulation. He ' JUIIlOIIDlVIBION L three-putted only once, and he was tUM Solilllury 1 o in the fairway 17 times. . llldcllaport Wranglll'll ~ The first AustriaUan ever to win l.olart Synocuoo 2 2 the Open, the first foreign winner BlU 'j Sport llllop . since Tony Jacklin of England won . Middleport Paathel'l Maoon ' 1 a in 19'10, Graham shot a final round Newlblven o0 33 frl, 3-under-par. For the tournament Pomeroy . · he was 68-83-7~7-273. GAME Rl!liULTS JuneiO: SallJbury:ll, l'<lnmljll. He moved ·from three strokes Juneli: MiddleportP~I, Lot.art7 ; Middleport Wruglol'llll, Synocuool&; SallJbury 22. behind George Burns III at the start New Biven 0. Insurance Package of the final roUI)d SWlday, and JWit 17: BIU'o Soort Sbop II, Pomeroy 3; literally swept aside Burns with his Salllbury 21, Lelarll.: Mlddleport Wrall(!len 16, Mason7; Syracu.eli, New HIIVen24. consistency. Do · ou own or operate a ."Today would have t~ be as good Tanner beaten .small or medium·size as I've ever played in my life," , retail store, office, apart· BRiSTOL, England (AP) - Mark Grilham said. "I ~an' t play any bet· ment Jr church? 1 Edmondson of Australia defeated .ter." : Then - you may qualify Burns, who led after the second Roscoe Tanner 6-3, 5-7, 6-4 to wtn the ! for State Auto Mutual's and third rounds, tumbled from conLambert · an~. Butler grass . courts i SERIES ONE Business tention with erratic drives that left tennis tournament. him in the rough lime and again. He • Pol icy .. . a modern· a~· and Bill Rogers finished tied for ·tomorrow package plan second place, three strokes back at that combines an array of Austin triumphs 276. . broad property and liab ili· "You can't wih when you're putEASTBOURNE, England (AP) . ty coverages requ ired to ting for pars instead of birdies," Tracy Austin blitzed Andrea Jaeger safeguard your operp1>-3, 6-4 for the singles title of the Bums said. . lions. All for a VfK.Y attrac· Rogers, a consistent big money $125,0110 BMW women's grass ci>urt tive, affordable premium'. tennis championships, a stagesetter winner on the tour but with only one Let us expla.in ttie victory, had a 69 on the fins! day af. for Wimbledon. superior features of ter previous rounds of 70, 68 and 69. SERIES ONE .. . the short other hitters were Daria King, TamGraham was simply Wlyielding. time we spe nd together mi Eblin, Patricia Davia, and Beth • He birdied four holes and bogeyed could prove interesting only one, No.4, where he 3-putted. and rewarding to you . Blaine. His 7-under-par was the second Just give us a call or Hitters for Pomeroy were Char· lowest ever in the Open. Jack mail the handy coupon. mele Turner, · Daphne DiUard, Nicklaus, a contender until the final Heather Culiuma, and Terri Grover. nine, won the Open last year at DALE C. WARNER'. Salisbury is now 5-0 and Pomeroy Baltusrol with a record 272. INSURANCE o.;.Usbury blasted (2-2) Letart ~ John Cook and John Schroeder as Barb Hatfield picked up the win tied for third place, six strokes back BruleUtule . v~ I. l 1 1 1 2 l l l . and Melinda HiU suffered the IOSB. Leading hittel'll for the winners were Carla King with a home run, two triples, a double, and single, while Kime Eblin hit a home run, double, and single~ four runs. Miriam and Brickles each tripled for at r:klaus, troubled by poor puttlng, never put on the charge Graham and many others thought he would. He finished at even-J>ar 280 with Frank Conner, Lon Hinkle, samuel Rachels and Chi Chi Rodriguez. Jim Thorpe, who held the lead af· ter the first day with a 66, finished at 281 along with Ben Crenshaw and Isao Aokl of Japan. the wtnnel'!l. Leading Letart hitter was Jodi Harris with a triple and two singles. Alana Lyons and Lori Adams each singled three times. Bob Wagman ------------- Please tell me more abOul the SERIES ONEJuslness Policy. I I I ""•o"' o'"''s"·c' - - - - - -- I I I PHONE ~ N.~M7 E ~~~~~~~~ ,..,...,_J SALE STARTS MONDAY, JUNE 22 THRU SATURDAY, JU.NE 27 U:, : Batt1e 0 f the backgroun . der • .81!!'11011 D~ION PI.PlwontFruth a a ' tUM · t\lO. R. ~ credllefj with playing a good game. lion vlllt!Da MuC11 downed Racine Weaver started and took the 1011 J.SallasufferedthelOIII!. 5-2 llelllnd the fine pitdlin& Ill Don before ieWna.relief frGm. P. Bril~ · Todd PoweU had borne run and a VanMeter. VanMeta!'lll'llc~autu in the third. ~combined to fan double, Keltli Macldcu: a double, and ,aaked four in scq·the cli8ta. nine and walk o.ie: · atott BilrtGIII and Marc Corsi Jwo ce and pieldns up the win. ~·s Laading bitten for Harrisonvtlle singll!l, and.j}~ McElroy, A. Tony Riffle took the loU,' but still were <llarUe Blrrett with three Whaley each~1 managedlllfan 15•., · singll!l, J.,..e Howard .with a triple In Senior sOtuiau ~on Pomeroy MuCil l)tttera were Bash wtth .a and lingle, Crlsa Haninc with a coasted put New aaven $-2. K. iJOuble, Hysell two single~, Van dollble, $cott WW!ama, RoUmd Rought wu the winnlpg pitcher and Meter a double, and Mltol11), Collins · Morris, Jiliori Rupe each wit~! Weaver. the loaer. A. Rlgga "-d a ~ and. ~rdaon ·eiCII'f: $gl~. singll!l. l..eadlng hlttera for the New triple, double, and lingle for the wiJI. Racllle hlttera were Tony with Haven Cubi were D. J~ with a ~ nrs, while Moore tripled, D. ·Stegall two ·singll!l, Tony Rime a lingle, · sln&le and double, B. Smith. ..two , .singled twice, A. Hatfieid doubled Dennis 'f~;a single, RlcharQ singll!l, and P. Briles with ulnale. and singled, J. Bentley doubled, and Hill and Jay BO.I!Ck each singles. In other Bi& Bend UWe Leque L. Pickett, P. Swindell, A. Pratt, and Muon II II01J 4-4, while Racine ' action the Middleport · Braves beat Rought each added singles. Weaver dropeto:l.l. . ·.1 Mason'• Ran&ers 15-11. Jeff Nelson tripled twice for New Haven, ADenIn other ~ LeaCue Racipe was the winner wltb ten atrlkeoilti sworth singled twice, Kimes tripled; Haven. and five walks. Marahall suffered andGilmanandYohoalngled. rolledtoan ... win Steve Fisher picted win for the 1011 althOugh he fanned three Alao in the Senior League Dravo Racine, and while' only two and ·walked two. Redman · alld claimed a 7-3 win over Pi. Pleasant. atrlkeoull, atiU · goOd SuWvan came cin In relief to fan two Debbie Michael was the winner with control in the to pick and walk four combined. no KO's and three walks, while up the win. inning Middleport hitters were Donnie White suffered the loss. hlghligbted by bases Becker with a trip!,~ IIJ!d ·one hOme . Dravo hitters were Debbie ' loaded double Racine from , run, Tim CaaaeU a i!ngle_and home , Michael with two doubles and two a 44 deficit to the lead. Riffle fU!I, Scott Hanntng a single and singles El$e ·Smith two doubles aillo had a ajngle. other hit double,~ CaastiJ a single, Tracy and two singles, Laren Wolfe, Traci . was a Steve Fisher single. For New Holcomb a single; ihd Jason Bush a Mearns, a double and aingle, Missy Haven .DiWllOI'l ha.d two·a!ngles and single aod double) For Muon Van Cummins and Teresa HiU each three Pet11e1 two singles for ita only hits. · Meter doublecl, ~~~ singled, singles, Tina Hill two singles,.Becky The host New Haven ·~ SuWvan aiDgled sid' doubled, Star· Michael and Michelle Johnson each defea.ted Rutland t-2 tn Big Bend t· cher singled and Deeter sini!led and a aingle. Ue League action . here rece y. doubled tWice. · ' For Point MorrtsQn, Atkins, Lori Mike Wolfe got the win,- relieving In Minor League play Sugar RWl Birchfield, Logan, Whitman, Troy stewart in the top !1. the third . Aahland romped New Hrien's Gian- Thomas, Dillard and Richards each inning. In two and ODHhird innings ta 12-4, after great def~~~Sive plays reached.base safely. !1. work, Ste)'IJ;I fanned four, didn't · that held New Haven scoreleu the lnothe.rsOftball play New Raven's give up a walk, and gave up three first three inning&. &ligar Run hit- Angels posted a 7-4 win over hits. !no three and twoibirds innings terli were Jason Wrtg!lt with a home Pomeroy's Indiana. Missy Woods of Wor11: Wolfe sttuck out nine, nui and triple, Terry ~uter with a and Tanuny Wright combined for walked none and gave up three hits. triple and double, Shawn Hawley . Pome~oy while · Lana Arthur Mike Bartrum took the 10SB for and John Haggy triples, and Brian claimed the win for New Haven. Rutland, striltiilg · out eight and Hovalchik, Kevin Taylor, doubles. Teresa Johnson hit a home run for walking seven. • Chase Cleland banged two doubles the host Indians. ,.... Reds managed only three hits for the winners. SaUsbury blasted Pomeroy in the off Bartrum. Mike Wolfe had a Pomeroy Pizza Shack breezed to a Junior circuit 2&-1. Barb Hatfield double, and Troy Stewart, Pete lopsided 1~2 in over the New Haven was the winner and Dianna White Oliver lingles. Rutland's two runs Yankees. New Haven is now I~ and the loser. Hlttel'll for SaUsbury were llCOfed on along triple by Mike Bar- Pomeroy 1).2. Randy Hawley, Todd Carla King with twa home rims and trum, who a1ao had a a!ngle. Other Powell, and Scott Barton combined two singles, Jodi Harrison a home Rutland hittel'll were Joey Snyder for a ~tter, with PoweU picking run, triple, and three singles, Maria with two lingll!l, and ~t Eails, M. up the win. Alter Hawley worked Musser a double and two singles, Hart with lingles. two-thirds of an iM!ng, Powell came Barb Hatfield a double and two Harrisonville defeated th~ New on strong in a great effort. Powell singles, Julie Sisson a double, Kim Haven Cubs 11-3. Crlsa Haning star- . fanned 12 of the 13 batters he faced Eblin three singles, April Brickles ted and picked up the win. He was in 4 and one-third innings of 'work. two singles, Greta Kennedy two relieved bY Scott WUUams in the Barton came on to post the save. The singles, Rhonda Zirkle two singles, third inning, as the two combined to entire Pizza Sback team was and Jennifer COuch two singles. OhII0 ma £ t ' • nu ac unn.g emp1oy dr.ops ' .... li.UoN GIIU' Page-3 I Graham captures , IOFTIW.LAIIOCIATION In:Meip.~ Pony lMgue a~ · ·~ out ten ~ wiit ' The Daily Sentinel &ftball • ndings . Deem P\lbll!ibtr A .~ sManl ,M!Iflday, J"·ni'22, INI . .. 298 SECOND sr., POMEROY, (1110 SIORliOJRS: . MOit..sAT. au.-1o r.M. SUNDAY 10 A.M.·IO P.M. ~ ,.. SOUTHERN VINE RIPE PEACHES I WATERMELONS WHOLE . • TOMATOES ·39~ LB. 29~Ul , • BANANAS '1oo. J. LBS. RJR JUMBO CANTALOUPES 99CEAai YB'OW CARROTS CORN 4 PKGS. 1~,,00 aii£SC1 . PEPPERS ' 00 .,_D .~TTUC.E · HALF RUNNER • GREEN BEANS ·Bushel '12.99 .. �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel t What's lo eat?1 ByDaleSIIIII Your even more nutritoua! H you.are In a hurry, prepare the cookie dough and form Into a roll on walled paper or alwnlnum foil. Package and keep In the freezer. Thaw befm:e baking, then slice cookies and bake as directed. Baked, cooled cookies can be frozen, toO. The cookies keep In the f~r for several weeks - II they last that long! For other variations of this basic recipe, contact the Meigs County ~eggs Extension Office at 992-6696. I cup shortening Another idea for sWJIIIIer treats Is ~cups brown sugar make your own fruit pops. \Z cup water 2 cups white Dour Fruit POJIII I package (3 ounces) orange liZ cups whole wheal Dour flavored gelatin I teaspoon soda I teaspoon salt \Z cup ~ugar 2 cups boiling water IIZ cupS oatmeal \i cup ralsinli (optional) 2CUpS orange juice li cup nuts, chopped (optiona) Combine gelatin and sugar In a Thoroughly mix the eggs, shor· bowl. Add the boiling water. Stir untenlng and brown sugar. Stir in the til dlsolved. Add orange juice and water. Combine flours, soda and salt mix. Pour the mixture Into two ice and stir Into the brown sugar mix· cube trays. Place In the freezer. tore. Stir in oatmeal and other Freeze until finn. ingredients. CbiU dough at least 1 S< .rving Sugge!!llon: Add sticks to hour for easier handling, Drop by the fruit pops befote freezing, or af. rounded teaspoonful about 2 inches ter freezing, remove from the tray apart on a lightly greased baking and :ierve In a napkin or paper cup sheet. Bake 8 to 10 minutes or'until for easy handling and eating. The homemade fruit pops are almost no imprint remains when touched lightly. Makes about 6 dozen generally lower in cost than packaged ones and this recipe con2\Z inch cookies. tains orange juice which has vitamin Here's how to make a special treat c. for the kids. Spread the bottom of The Extension Office has many cooled cookies with a small amount of ice cream. Top with another other recipes and ideas for snacka cookie, making a "sandwich." for chldren. Contact the Meigs CounPackaged in sndwich bags and ty Extension Office for more Infreeze. Kids love 'em! Try mixing formation. Home Eeoaomllt Kids above aeem to be hungry during the awnmertlme! What can you prepare that Ia good to eat and nutrltioua? Packaged snacka are of. ten expensive !Jut mv have little food value: ' Check labels for ' nutrltioolnformatilll. Making treatS yourself can aave money. '!be following recipe Ia a good, basic cookie recipe: llronSqar Drpos 0 Helen Help Us Special correspoudeol DEAR READERS: I recently wrote that for every problem, there's a self·help group waiting to aid and comfort the af· flicted. Mentioned a few but, of cour· se, I can't them them all in the ' 0 · By Ellea Ben This will be the lut colWJUI for a month, unlesa your llbrarlan gets super ambltloua arid tries writing columna from the West about the American ul!riry Association conference or libraries In New Mulco. I'll be leaving Meigs County on Monday, June 22 (today), and heading West with my husband and sons by car. Back on the farm Win be Kim Spanos, the new OVAL children's conauitant, a dynamite lady who has gotten an enthusiastic reaponae from all the Meigs Countlans who have · met ller. Kim and her friend will take care of the cows, chicken, ducks and cat whlle' we go off to eliJllore browner pastures. Our first stop will be Santa Fe, New Mexico. That's where .my menfolk will stay while I go off to San Francisco· to learn more about libraries. When I return,. we'll spend a few dsys more in Santa Fe and then heel home again. During those few days In New Mexico, I )lope to talk with a New Mexico State Ubrary c6nsuitant and find out how llbraries in the Southwest provide service. Uke us, they are serving people who are spread pretty far apart and cannot get to town. I know they, have a mail-a-book syatem, thorugh I hear ·ours Is larger. I "size up" those she and her husband might like. Club parties are fun, and not expensive. - RB.B. NOTE TO READERS: Abnost every fair-sized city has a Welcome Wagon. Find the nwnber in your local phone directory. - R Oeseftek ." "0 0 " " 0 " " 00 00 0 0 00 00 O s s e M o n l h oo 00 . . . . . . . . . , , , OSee Ytor .. Dolly .. , . .... oo . . . . . . oo oo 00 00 00 00 00 • SfNOLEI:OPY PaiCII ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY · . country. 00 00 00 00 00 " 00 0 0 " " " " lti.IO ' 15 Cenu r " Ssacriben ld daolrq 1o PlY U>o carrier I n111 r111111 1n """"'" lilrtct 1o nee _lloifr. llntinel on • I, • or 12 month bu!.. CrecUt ' w111 bel!fven conier11<h month. , No~ by mau permitled In IOWnl where home carrier 1ervJct IJ IVIU.ble. ·-ill M:UL IIIIIIICRII'I'ION8 ·JM<oslts OlliouiWiol Viqlllls , oooO oooOOoO OOOOOOOO oO oo : ooiJOJ• IY•r "" " '" ilaloo-a.it 00 0000 ' " 00 ' "' 00 ...... Vtrpoio JMmil> ' 117.11 ' 11J.IO ' oo .o oo OO O OOoO oOo0 000 000 ° oo oooo oo . , oo. oo . . . . . .. . . . . . lllonlh .. . .... . .. .. .... . . , ..•..• • .JYIIr . ...... , .. :: ········ · ! ;· ·· · ~ ·Fernwood Garden Club .names committees for year recently Aaillary; 0 .• IRAL , ·.. . ·. DEHII.(IIDIFIERS\ '. ~ BIKER RJRNllURE I llddllptlt, Olllo NEW YORK CLOlHING HOUsE 'c ou ALIVE CHOIUlS - Tile 18 meillllfr Come Alive Clliral af ClaclaaU will appear Ill a pabllc . Wllal ca .... Psoriosis? No one knows. Skin Injury, emotional stress and some forms of lnfecti- are wid fa trigger Its development. Who 0tt1 Psoriasis? Men and women In equal numbers at any age, but most often between the ages of 15 and 35. Psoriasis h• bHn diagnostd tor tha first lime In people of advanced age. It also strikes children. About 150,000 new ~IMS of psoriasis are diagnostd Nth ~ar. Is I'Mrialls CAintagiousr No. Wllat Does l'lorlaslt Look Like? It lppNrs II sllwry lkln patchn. often on k - . Mel elbows. but can be hlvnd on any part ot the body. The pafchtt, or plilqUII, art c~mpostd of dtad skin cells which eccumutate In iaY~n. Is 111trt • Cure tor Psoriasllr No, but for many victims of the ell-, control It JIG'IIblt. Same psorlatlcs may heve remlt~lons of lht ell- for tong ,.,... of time. In rare caM1 sometimes tha d l - may d'Uppl .. •otiiiiJ . cSHtce Houn by AI'•'"'-' 2ft4 Jack- An. - · o 'lbe lknember Come Alive . and serving local coilgreg~tions in Olorus ol Cincinnati will make an whatever ·way it can. 'lbe program appearance of the.Middleport Church ol Chrlltat7 p.m. Friday. ~ 1 .\ll~e Ia a summer traveling ~ ~ by the Clnpnnau Bible Col,lege as part of its. i1llnlalry o1 training church leaders of the group combines different types of music, both Instrumental and vocal. The chorus is only one part of thli Come Alive program. Chorus member a travel to Individual congregauons in ' 13 week aeries of one night progrilmB. Also involved in . Come Alive are two camp teams and six youth representatives. Together they provide a firm repreientation. of the achool they attend and the life they encolirage. The public is invited. ·S(Juthern Hills Arts Council :to serve.four-county area :Arts Council and,to circulate an arts newsletter to intlrested persona. Anyone interested In being on the council, desiring to receive a newsletter, or having local news pel" taining to the arts included in the newsletter, •may contact Judi Sheets, Rt. 4, Boa 146, Galllpolia, OH WI, phone 446.71i&s. organllatiOilal meeting ol the four county arts council. The Jackson County Arts Council offered to amend their articles of ln· ,. are: President, John Seidel, Wellston; Vice President, Jean Curtla, Rio Grande; Secretary, Judi Sheets, Gallipolis; and. Treasurer, Charles Fenwick, Jackson. UHy Goldstayn ol .Jackson was apolnJed • the agent for the newly formed tii'OUP with the secretary oi State's .Ch~ster cub scouts receive awards , Awanlli were presented at the . Thurlday light meeting of the ChaiterCIIb Scout Pack 236. ~ Frank Newsome, cubmaster prtlided at the meeting with Den 2 glvinl! ~ openilll with the plecile to !be Rig. '1'be Webllol had a skit, and DeliS pr 11 anted tbe cloaing. . •. Recelvlnll aWBrdti In Den 2 were David Klag, 7111'1'11' arrows inc! one BOld arrow; Tony Lee, one silver arrow and one gold arrow. Den 3, Scott Justis, Billy Johnson, Thomas Hunter, all bobcat and progreaa award patches; Tim Tom Michaels, Ja.iOO Ridenour, and Michael Hoffman, . progress award patches. Webeloa, Brtan Bailey, and Del Caudermilt, athlete and out· doorsman badges and Webelo colors; Floyd Ridenour and Eric . SUn, athlete and ouldoonman badges, webeloa colon, and denner's cords; Jay Reyhnolds, athlete badge; Andy . 8awk, den chief's 1 cord, and Mike Sim, den chief's cord. · Leaders and parents attending were Frank and Jo Ann Newsome, Terry and Rod NeSoine, Ray and Laudermilt, Sherr!, Jeff, Hawk, Sherr! King, Carol and l.elghann, Cathy Workman, Ray and Dottle JUilil! and daughter, Unda persons and infant daughter, Sarah Bailey, Ula Ridenour and Matthews, Lynette Saunders and Jason, Mary Hunter, and Mrs. John Ridenour. Refreshments were served. . Conimittees for the rear were tendance at the State convention to named at the recent meeting of the be held In August at Granville. Fernwood Garden Club at the home Also read at the meeting waa a of Mrl. 'lbelma GOes. communication from the Rutland '!bey are Mrs. Ida Murplty, Friendly Gardeners Inviting memprogram; Mrs. Suzanne Warner, bers ·to an open meeting on Wedcivic; . Mrs, Marge Purtell, news nesday. media; Mrs. Murphy, librarian; . Mrs. GOes presided at the meeting Mrs. Jan Knapp, membenhlp; Mrs. with officers' reports being given Evelyn l1!oma and Mrs. Helea .tol\n- along with the club collect and the son, telephone; Mrs. Kathryn John· call to order. Mrs. Evelyn Thoma son, sunslline. had devotiOilll using Paabn 112 and Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Wanrer and two poems, "Two Roads" and "UpMrs. Helen Johnaon were appointed stream." Roll call was the favorite to ffi!lke plans for the club which will wild flower of each member. hoe! the C9ffee hour at the Region 11 Several of the members displayed garden club meeting to. be held In aP.Ple head dolls which they made Ol:tober in Meigs County. Read at follOWing last month's demonthe meeting waa a letter from Mrs. stration. Francis Titus, Ohio Association of Next meeting will be at the Zion Garden Club president, urging at· Church of Christ with Mrs. Helen ASTRO ·GRAPH · Junt23, 1911 There Is a possibility this coming year that you could take a trip of considerable distance that you've always wanted to make. 1 t will giv'! you great pleasure and at the same time enhance your education. CANCER (June 21 ·JUIY 221 Try not to let your feelings and emotions take precedence over your logic today. If they are per· milled to Influence your judgment, mistakes are likely. LEO (July 2l·Aug. 221 It's best today that you . borrow nothing from friends, but 11 you must borrow something from a pal be sure to return It in the same con· dition you got it. VIRGO (Aug, 23·Sept. 22) Nor· . l'lllid ttlelllllt, W'i..,. mally you ' re capable of operating rather well when the heat is on, but todoy you could blunder if required to make decisions under pr~ssure . LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Think your Ideas through very carefully today before acting. That which you do Impulsively may have to be done all over. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Guard against being overly possessive today with one you love. The tighter you try to hold this person to you, the harder he or she will struggle to get free. SAGITTARIUS CNov. 2l·Dec. 21) Steer clear today of Johnaon as hostess. There will be a fUm and talk 111 energy by a representative of the Ohio Power Co. Mrs. Helen Johnson had the program on drying wildflowers. She 1111id there are three ways to do this, by air, pressing, and drying in sJiica jell or with one-half borax and onehalf cornmeaL Flowers to be dried . are best when gathered In midmorning after the dew dries, she 1111id. me foliage should he removed . and dried separately or other foliage such as boxwood, Ivy, laurel or copper beach can be used. For the foliage, she said a mixture of onehalf glycerin and one-half warm water can be used. '!be Rowers can be set with a clear acrylic spray. The hostess served refreshments from a table with a rose arrangement. Don't take any type of wild gam · ble today that could affect your income or holdings . Yielding to reckless impulses might prove to be very expensive. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 201 II you want others to do as you say today, you must first set the proper Pxample . Otherwise, they'll have no ,reason to believe you' re the one to lead them. ARIES (March 21·Aprif 191 Be careful today not to demand things that you wouldn' t want others to ask of you if the roles were reversed. Be reasonable. TAURUS !April 20·May 201 Sometimes it is necessary to discussing volatile topics on which vou and your mate do not spend money in order to make money. Today, however, you must be carefu l not to spend it on agree. It won' t ta.ke much to light the fuse. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan . 19) People doing work or serv ices for you must be handled with ex· treme tact fodlly. When issuing orders or Instructions, choose your words carefully . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 191 the wrong people or things . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Be able to distinguish today between being properly assertive or merely too pushy . The former breeds success . The latter will antagonize others. A work session of the Bend 0' the River Artists Council was held . - - - - - - - - - : - - - - recently in preparation for the art . ·e:llllbilto be held In conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta. Portable display areas for paintings and photography were constructed, tables were set up for the sculpture display, directional signs were painted, and a reception table was prepared with entry forms and labeling former. ,___ _ _ _ _.:..,.____ The exhibit Will be held at the Meigs County Museum, June 27 and 28 from I p.m. to 5 p.m. Artists Council holds work session wishing to participate in the eKhibil are to deliver their paintings, sculpture, photography, or poetry to the museum Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 12 . noon. Entry fee is $1 lor adults and 50 cents for school age children. For more information residents · are invited to call Mrs. Juanita Lodwick, 9115-3592 or Jack Slavin, 992- 3710. Attending the work session were . Mrs. Lodwick , Don Salmons, . Delores Long, Tom and Mary Rose, Jack Slavin, Dixie Baeir, Sonny and Rhojean McClure. For Fowler females--bigger is better COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Go ce their mating was more than ranahead, ask any female Fowler's toad dam. The toads represented a diverwho's worth her warts and you'll se mating system, with each species likely get the aame response. breeding a different way. Bigger Ia better, when II comes to "I was again looking inlllally allnchooeing your man. terference, how do animals deal Ask Ohio State University with noiae, not just environmental zoologlallJncoln Fairchild, and he'll noise, but sounds that their neigh\)ffer the lllJDe reply. From a toad's borsalaop{'Oduce," he said. standpoint, that Ia. In experiments, Fairchild wat· "Bigger Ia better, II turns oat," ched as Fowler females hopped says Faln:hild, who's been studying toward the larger males' songs, thecommunlcatloo.patternaoftoads rejecting measlier men's cries. And and other anlmala for more·than 10 aa smaller males tried to outsmart years. the females by squatting on colder A theory never befote believed? spots - thereby deepening their Maybe. Never before tealed? croakJ - or walling Clll the bank to PerhaJIII. But quite liellevable and snare liiiiiJIPe(.'tlladiea bouncing even provable, atleut forFalrchlld, by. who heads Ohio State's Borror Toads' sounds vary with .temLaborstory of Bloacouallca, which perature, according .to Fairchild, hoi.- more than 21,000 animal with colder temperatures producing recordlnga. slower pulae rates. So it's a mad "There are few cases where you acramble for the ·coldeilt spots, can !how where anlmala are whether In water or Clll shore depenchooaing mates for their phylical at- ding 111 the night and the Ume o1 tributes," he aald. "Not for the real year, with the larger toads 111118lly .estate they own or the car they CGming up the territorial vl$n. drive. EJ;ceptlnFowler'sloads." "It'a hard to llink that 1 amaU Fowler's loads, found in the ' told tlinta, 'God, I've got to get my eutem United Slates but not u cold apot lonliht.' But the amaller COIDiiiOII or large • American toads are more IUCI.'Wiful (attolda, rt~~emble your baalc, li'Jctinl femalea) In cold spOil," he brownilh toad. They are about tt In- aald. chea lone, not countln8lep, and nve 1bat may seem awful~¥ dlaperate u to elcbt yeara. But unllb other to IClllle, but In the world o1 Fowler'• toeda llld frop, Fowler temaiel are lolds, where men OUinumber the altrlc:ted , to malel ol tile fl8llle - - at 111011 breedlllc spOil a apeeill 111 tile volmN « their hundred to one, JOU do wbatever iiiiiiDI callllld, C)! .....uentlf, the need&tobtdone,Falrchlldllld. .....,ollhllriille. "On the bait olnllhta- and that's '"l'bn'a no data to lhow that tbebell- u.,.fOIII'tllaolthemalel 1arpr llllader (llllllalt Fowler'• an lAIC( I N." he 111c1. "'lbe nit loa*)," hlrel6l Ilk!, "but t11a or nJ&hll, ffi81be 1 percent are lAIC• ..... dlffen wltl! ... ........ llllllfiiL" ' 1111111 llaft 11oww PJi]ll rat., Jaal wllllldnd olwice doll it like ~ • ""1111 PII'CIIplilll a1 a toluretller-Nw? lauilir tJ : , , Allll ... h can "ll'• IIGt very ...~. bat It'• tlltllelllllilriiiJII ....." 6t.Uf!l, I ..-,"be aid: "lt'l I , ............ 1111 ft1t will lll1'lla, lliiii...S, very~. -... 11 • Jllo Sort of like · 'NM· dlap ' DAVID L. CARR, D.O.- OPfiCI, 671~911 · lUI JII'GIIUiat 7 p.m. Suday at lbe Middleport Clliftb « CllriR. . · Chorus to ·appe~r on Friday locally .~ward for an CJU1IIandlnl commonty ileed; Joe Saimden, me sliver Whit II l'lori11il? A chronic skin disease that affects some 8 million people In this 11.00 IHO . also laiow they hive bookmobllei 'nJESDAY ' and .depolit collectip I'd like to JOINT MEEIING, Drew Webltet Jearn more about 1that deposit · ~ 38, Amerlcail Letlloo collecttooa are, bow lheY operate, · 'l'lielday, 7:30 p.m.; IOibDetJoo what the 'prob)ems are, and how junior and .Uor offlcen and Girll .-----'-----~­ much they COIL I ahlci want to State report by Laiii'J Smith. find out whether thole folks have · MIDDI,EPORT • CHAMBER o1 figured out any other W8)'l of getCOmmerce, 7 p1m. Tuelday at of· ling boob and people together. .. flceaoiColwnblaGaoiOhlo. My famlly and I will be coming RINGERS QN·THE-GREEN, . back to Melp County Clll July 12, lmown handbell cbolr fiUil IJillinilly Then I'm off to Portsmouth with Morristown, N.~.. presenting another (female) librarian for at 7:30 p.m. Tuaday .at three daya « Adult Bulc i Ml!I(Repilrt F~t Bapllat Church; Education worllshope at Shawnee State Parlt. (The other llbrariln, Sharon Keller from Wellston, also has Adult Basic Education classes based at her llbrary.) So far, I ckln't know whether your libraries will have Adult Buic Education claaaes next year. I am expecting to have them, but . .• FLARES · perhaps only at Middleport Public Ubrary In the daytime. As . . . I get more lnfonnatlon, I'll pus • STRAIGHT L£G. .it on to you. While I'm gone, I expect everything ·to run smoothly at your llbraries. Our staff Is. capable and well-trained (and I'm not patting my own bac!t for that). I think you'll find they can handle your request and get what you want with a mlnimwn of bother for you. ,18, 23, 37 pl Clp. Stop In at our libraries and see what they have to offer. arrow; '1'lmnl)' · Clart, one sliver arrow and a IPICial ball of fame FAMILY CLINIC fiA'ID ol cltlunlliip 7:30 p.m. MGnday at l'llmeroy United Metbodlat Olurch; public invited. 'lbe ~was selectad ala recent Plibliahed every aflemoon, Monday tt:rolii!h Fridoy, Ill Court Stn<l, by U>o Otsio Valley PlibiWIIn!i Company • Maltlmedla, Inc., Pumeroy, Otsi<> 47811, lfn.llll. Second clu! flCIIIiige pold al Pllmeroy, Ohio. flt)II8CJI~ 0 Page-S counllea. (USPS!-) ADtvtlltl of M111tllae4il, lac. S,Curler·-- y ,,. Monda v, June 22, 19il1 coon~ area which COilllats of Gallla, Jlicbon, Melp and Vinton The Duily Sentinel tile Dolly . 5esslfliel, 111 CossrtSt., """"""'·Olio ..711. ~ FILM, ,.,. Wltllaat 'Winners," deaUnl will ~ Inability to defend qalnll nuclellr n1p0111, dilcwllcln ol war between Ruull and Anaica, . . opportunltlel.ild tour DEAR HELEN: A woman who signed herself "Friends Wanted" wondered why there are no clubs where couples can get acquainted. How about square dances or bowling leagues, or card clubs, or the church of their choices, or even saying "hello" to neighbors? If these folks wait for others to make the first move, they may have a long wait. When you relocate in a new town, you must let people know you're there! -ONCE A WNELY NEWCOMER TOO DEAR HELEN "Friends Wanted" wished there was a computer service to match up compatible couples (who weren't swingers) . Why didn't you tell her about the Welcome Wagon Club which contacs recently transplanted people. II usually spoMOrs a "Newcomers' Club" - a great way to meet and -lo 0 The Daily Sentinel . MONDAY •I ' ! RIO GRANDE - The ·Southern corporation to include the larger office. Hilla N1a 'Council is the name of a area. . The councills immediate goals are i1ewly formed arts council for the · Officers elected at the meeting to enlist consul~~!! from the OHio Here's a suggestion: If you or your family are troubled (emotionally, physically, mentally) and you need information and suppori from people who are traveling your bwnpy road, ask for a nationwide list of self·help organizations from: Natinal Self-Help Clearinghouse, Graduate Center, 33 West 42nd St., Room 1227, New York, N.Y. 10035 or: Self·Help Center, 1600 Dodge Ave., SuiteS.122, Evanston, ru. lmll. Include with your request a stamped, self-addressed, legal-sized en· velope. (The last-named center requires 35 cents postage.) - R POfi'I'MAS'i'ER, Send ~.p~>""""' . . I &ijiOIIIIIIWIIel COlWIUl. _ , tile AaiiOCissled ~. inl/ind Dof ty Pnu Aoloclalloo and U>o American N._per Pliblllt:en Auoclallon, National Advertlaing Repreaenlltlve, Branhlm · lfesrapoper Sales, 713 111inf Avenue, New Vaoi<, New York 10117. . I Racine Firemen's Auxiliary plans annual 4th celebration For every problem. . . there 's a group to help By Helen Hottel . L Monday, Julle22,191i ·Sentinel Social Calendar ." -. 'b . , . , . , . Lt .ranes ·: ...~··· SOUle cruilchy peanut butter In with . the ice cream. This makes the treat · MeiP CoiUity ~•loa 0' 0. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1111 WWWW:.V.J.-~-•.AI"' wlllt we'..., It bllle • -far 3 3 • \ ........ ~-- .. Dwt N.C. . . . .~ '7 ill& . . II bwa!IW 1I • I ~..... ' 'owler'• ......=:.Aprllllli4b .......... I·=1 .... • J-, l?lllwtol?nl ~ ...... 1'1111l'l chirp when mounted, pick the males and why they can afford to be · choosy, according to Fairchild. But unless they're careful, females can end up missing their prince. "H she happens to pick the wrong ' one, too bad," he said. "Once a • female physically contacts a male, the male mounts her (to fertilize her eggs). It brings up the question, if the biggest guy Is across the lake and the next best is just ahead, should she risk getting nailed by someone well down her list?" If the route Is ridden with puny toads, why risk it indeed? It's not that the larger Fowler males are macho, they don't defend the females and young. It's not that · they're more &ggre881ve, they're not the combative type. And It's not because the amaller loads can't fel" lllize 88 many eggs, they can. "What you're left with is that the larger male Is Importing 80111ethlng · to its offspring," he said. "It's purely genetic. There's no data, but by the process of elimination, it lletiill the only tine you can take, "A larger individual is one who ' has either grown faster or Is older, and I have a sneaky llllpicton that It's the growth rate rather than age . that attracts females. It demon- . strates that 88 an individual, you : have survived, you've undergone a : lot ol ordeals and can hack it.'' It's thole underlylnc questions - : the why's of II all - that attracted : Fairchild to loads and why he pur- ; auee the study with other animala • moat recently albatrllaa and frigate' .' birds In the Midway Islands. And : why he keepe lralllng the atlll UDall- : awwed. How loud must a mating call be ; befllre It's heard by a female! What : boppn when the environment Ia ' · modified or when odds favor the : ma1e1, do the crank erGiktn acoreT ; For Faircbikl. lwwev•, lt'a not ; wllllhel Fowler'• toadl wla or ~ · or.,. bow they play the game. : Uftl ............." . . II nat : thlt taa111 11o It tblt war. : or Ill)' aUierlldnllla, or bolrlt lailll to peOple," he aalcl. "In ]lllpll, : e1earl)' then'a more. At 1ea1t ,.. ' u...., ... wiiJ hallie 1 pon41 11a1ptFliwltll, wbta II II I ltl1d lilll1l lllliP& for 1 lhli*then'amore... '*" , ' �The Meigs property tr~~~fers F. Clair Taylor, dec. to Ethel Winn Taylor, Cert. of lrllnl!., Rutland. F. Clair Taylor, dec. to Ethel Winn Taylor, Helen Elaine Atkeson, Eleanor Bernice Thomas, Cert. of trans., Rutland. Dale Edward Riffle, JOBephine C. Riffle to Charles Raymond Wolfe, Leis Marie Wolfe, 5acres, Letart. Ronald E. Osborne, Ella T. Osbor- ' ne to Tony Jones, Shirley Jones, 48.88 sq. rds., Tuppers Plains. S. G. Pickens, Emlly Pickens to Samuel Larry Pickens, minerals, Pomeroy. Billy H. Cretsinger, Sharon K. Cretsinger to Jewell L. Matthews, Catherine J. Matthews, .234 acre, Sutton. Billy H. Cretsinger, Sharon K. Cretsinger to Jewell L. Matthews, Catherine J. Matthews, .155 acre, Sutton. Fred Older, Sharon Older to LongBottom News Notes Margaret Eila Lewis, Lot lot . Beban's Add., Middleport. , E~est M. Cale, Dovie Cole to Billy Max · McLaugh\ln Sr., !".09 · acres, Chellter. C. R. Barnes, Trust Officer, Third National Bank Trust Co., Trustee, Francis M. Belleman, Affidavit, Bedford. . Nell Mlddleswart to James Lee .\lien, Grace Allen, 4~ acres, Lebanon. James C. Staggs, Margaret Staggs to EVerett D. See, Edna M. See, 12 ~ere, Salisbury. Eva Pauline Searles to Kenneth E. Seari~,JI)dgmentEntry, Rutland: Keaneth E. Searles, . Edith E. Searles to Kenneth E. Searles, Edith E. Searles, II> acres, Rutland. Carl M. Smith, Dottie L. Smith to Carl M. Smith, Dottie L. Smith, Let 35, Middleport. John F. Cook, Peggy Cook to Monongahela Power Co., Ease., Olive. James J. Proffitt, Shff., Waller Bartrum, eta!, to James P. Lam· bert, Robert Lambert, 25.54 acres. By Melody Roberts Long Bottom recently lost a very dear friend and neighbor, Mrs. Francis Nellie Andrew. For Nellie's 75 years she was very active in church and commUJ)ity activities, Nellie was always there to lend a helping hand. She had been ill for several months before her untimely death. We will all miss her very much. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins and son, Kenneth, recently returned from vacationing with the Senior class of the Eastern High School, in Florida. Agreat time was had by all. Pearl Powell, as everyone knows in Long Bottom, is one of the community's talented ladies. Pearl recently held a Tupperware party, the demonstrator was Frances Spencer. Pearl surprised the entire group with a specially written song just for the day, needless to say the crowd loved it, so much in fact that Pearl was invited tD sing before a gathering of the Tupperware people of Meigs County, she then was invited to perform her song in Zanesville ... Who knows, Pearl could be making a commercial before long or something else exciting that only most of us dream about! !! She made us proud; she even received a standing ovation at Zanesville. Johnny Newlun had been in the hospital a while back and is now at home doing fine. Johnny's sister, Phyllis, recently gave birth to a beautllul baby daughter named Virginia Marie. Mrs. Sue Hayman's mother, Mrs. Carrie Countess of Pound, Virginia has been V!lcationing with her daughter and family, for several weeks, she will be returning home after she attends her granddaughter's, Paige Hayman's graduation from high school. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rebecca of <;olumbus" spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley. Mrs. Irene Starcher and Jerry are vacationing in West Virginia for several weeks. Members of the Long·, Bott1111 Community Association gathered in the basement of the home of Mrs. Ernestine Hayman and made 10 batches of homemade soap. The soap will be for sale at 50 cents a bar or three bars for a dollar. Sa if you would like to purchase a bar of good smelling white soap stop by the Long Bottom Community Building or phone 98&-3910 or ·~ or 98$-4275 if you would like more information. Attending the soap making were: Pearl Powell, Mae McPeek, Mildred Hauber, Hilda White, Anita Neutzling , Ernestine Hayman and Melody Roberts. The Long Bottom Community Association held their monthly meeting Wednesday, May '!1, at 8 p.m. in the Community Building. The Community Association held a yard sale and bake sale Thursday, May 28, at 10 a.m. Homemade soap was also for sale. Harrisonville Social News .\ Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Edwards (former Hildred Stewart) and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lonas (former Maple Edwards) of Cleveland visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr Sunday. Lavern Steinmetz returned to California after spending the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steinmetz. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jewell and Donald Blackwood, Columbus, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman. Barbara Sieple, Indiana, spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Young. Mrs. Catherine (French) Wright of Connecticut visited her mother, Adrienne French, Athens, .and friends here recently. Mrs. Lois Hamilton and son, Devin, of Nashville, Tenn., spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian. She also visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grueser. Mrs. Pauline Atkins attended a Presbyterian Conference for a week in Houston, Texas recently. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warfield, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Welsh and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carr. Mrs. Myrta Wilson, Columbus, was weekend goest of Ruby Diehl and they attended the alumni banquet at Rutland Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chapman of Silver Spring, Md., visited a week with Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Jean Brown and Mrs. Marilyn Collins of Ray, Oh., were recent dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Mike Epple. Mrs. Gloria Riggs, Mark, Danny, Paul, Linda and Lisa were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Stella Atkins and Ruby Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple visited his sister, Florence Bair of Forest Run Sunday. Mrs. Eva Waggoner and Daany, Columbus, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. aod Mrs. Clair Waggoner. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire were Mr. and Mrs. Babe Whaley, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Jannes Hewitt, ·Columbus, Mrs. Virginia Burke, and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gilkey, Albany. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball, Colwnbus, were weekend guests of Mrs. Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harbour, Mason, W. Va., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles King sold their farm and moved in a trailer on Pomeroy Road. PRICE"' Salisbury, · Emmett Ray Heiney, dec. 1Q Gladys Heiney, Cert. , ~ trans.,. Olive. · . Entt ' Ray , Heiney, dec. 1Q Gladys Heiney, Cert. ~ trana., Olive. Larry V. Parsons, Sonia E.. Parsons to Ki-amer Exp111ratloil eo.; Ease.andmeterslle,Rutland. James J. Proffitt, Shff., Virginia Crew, eta!, to Arthur J. Slusher, pt, Lot 2112, POC(leroy. · James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, the Onego Corp. to Donald Mills, ParcelB, Rutland. Veterans Memoria1 Hospital Inc of Meigs Co. ·to Board of CountY Commissioners of Meigs Co., Ease., Salisbury Frederi~k Caldwell Tucker Ermajean Tucker, Robert Emrna Gene Tucker Hall to Indiana National Bank, Int. iD Parcels, Olive -Cliester. Harold .B. Grimm, Violet H. Grimm to Syracuse Racine Regicinal SewerDisl,Ease.,Sutton. John L. Arnott, Jenna L. Arnott to Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer Dist., Ease., Sutton. James J. Proffitt, Sheriff, Clem P. West eta! to Robert L. Rudolph, 25 acres, Lebanon. WiHred J. Smith, Elizabeth E. Smith, George Mann, Jean Mann to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Meigs. Wilfred J. Smith, Elizabeth E. Smith, George Mann, Jean Mann to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Meigs. Wilfred J. Smith, Elizabeth E. Smith, George Mann, Jean Maan to J~es E. Diddle, Right of Way, Meags. WiHred J. SMith, Elizabeth E. Smith, George Mann, Jean E. Mann to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Meigs. Wilbur H. Rowley, Sr., Matilda M. Rowley to James E. Diddle, right of Way,Meigs. Iva F. Carpenter to Freda Carpenter, Parcels, Lebanon. Burl Drake to Painter Ridge Community Church, Inc., 1.33 acres, Salem. Gladys M. Steiner to Michael Small, Karen Small, Rockford Merriman, Suanne Merriman, parcela, Columbia- Salem. Eula Eva Jeffers to Charles D. Jeffers, Brenda K. Jeffers, 7.4 acres Salisbury. . . • Edwin Stanley Cozart to Ollie G. McKlaney, Winnie McKinney, Let 7, Racine Village. . , . lmhis . · 'COMPLETE .' CLOSEOUT. BU.Y NOWI Call lor lrH sldiRI ostimates, U9-2101 or 94f.JMO. ' · No Sunday Colis ·· . ~ ·.lHfc ·FrH Estimates l'!tiSOIIeDit Prices, Call Howard tt9-2162 ' 94N16P . l~ilt Gar•an" .. ' •. ttOBSTETTER REALTY ,.,. , Office 742-2003 GeorgeS. ll!lbsleHtr Jr. . NEW LiSTING - com· mercia! ""'ulldlhg, 2 story, s, 2rid St., Mid· dleport, $26,500.00. ' NEW LIST·I,!IG ~ Large 11 room, 2 \lOry home, 2 baths •. new gas furnace. Could have 2 apart· · ments, live in one, rent the other . Asking $37,500.00. FJ!~M 194 acres . mlless, van land! Rd., near Mine No. 1. Asking ' $55,000.00. OWNER FINANCING - Pomeroy. NIce two story" brick home, 3 large bedrooms, l'h baths , kitchen and family room comb. with fireplace . Good In· vestment for $26,500.00. REDUCED 48 acre farm with 2 story larm home, pond, Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. F!hone 742·3171 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Reel Estate- G.Mrol Housing .Rooflnt&,Gulltr ·Remodeling serving Your Aru tor• 20Yters EUGENE LONG Mrs. Richard Wynn, son West of Orlando, Fla., spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and other relatives. Recent sunday dirmer gueata of Iva Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma, Mrs. Patricia Wynn, son West of Orlando, Fla. Aftemoon visitors Were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Holley, and Mrs. J . R. Mui'phy, Peggy and Tyson Evana. Mr. and Mrs. TCI!l Summerfield, Candl, Wendy and CrystaiofMedlne spent a week with Mr• .and Mrs. Robert Russell and family. Ads: Public Notice DIVISIOn Of Meigs County, Ohio, 011 the 22lld day or July, 1981at lO:IIOa.m. Dated !his Ulh day Of June. 1981 . Kathryn Ann Scalf, Netura1.,.rent"' O..n1elle JOMfle Routh t&xc.vaflnt t Septic Sysflms ewater,s-1 GasLintl · tDumpTruck • Trencller LlctnudiB- 6-IAt.aiMII FwiMI 7-Yartl Sal~ ·1 bcUon ' MASON TEXAOO . ' MECHANIC & BODYMAN ON DUTY DAILY PH. 304-77l-9510 Lowell & Doug Halfhill Owner~ • Operators SERVICE -Addonund remodeling -Raollilg and guHer . 4·17-tlc MillER ELECTRI SERVICE For all of your wiring needs . Lei George Miller check your present ttlectrical system. Call742-3195 or 992-7680 · 2-S·Ifc Waler-Stwt(· Eleclric GIS Lint-Ditches Water Lint Hootc-ups Stpllc Tanks County Cerlilied Roush Lane Cheshire. Oh. Ph. 367-7560 · H ·ltfc any in house COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the smallest Heater core to the Largos! Radiator R•d~tor Specie !lsi NATHAN BIGGS EKperltnct JS Yr~- S.MITH NELSON . MOTORS INC. Pomerov, OH. . 9f2-2174 Ph. 5·7·1fc ALL STEEL, Farm Buldinp POLE a'uiLDINCIS 15'K20' Up 10 40'K110' PORTAILE STEEL ~TO RAGE BUILDINGS (4'x"', l'xl', 1'•10', lO'r:IO', IG'x1r & I I I I I ;::::::::::::::~';4 ROGER HYSELL'S GMMiE Rep~lr · 9 l.m.-5:30 p.m. _HomHtOrSIIt M-luthtHIIUUCUntt H--Lotl I AcrN ... · M-lutlstatt Wlnttd Mobllt Homt IIIII Ifill Y .\rei II In lrtiCCIItftCI OI'IIY Will'! Cltl'l Wltl'l ordtf, U Ctftl dltrtt lOr Nl Clrtyinl IOI NUfi'IMr Ill (trl of Tilt Stnllntl. Tltt Pllllllsl'ltr rtttn'tl tl'ltrlthttottllt or l'litcflfiYI•t ...mtcl OlaitctiOftll, Tilt PUIIIItiMr Will 'lltt bt rtlpollllble tar m .... tharl ont lr~corrtct tensive remodeling. • Electrical work • Roofing work 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 . . SHAG Reg.$15.95 . $'7!9 Sq ~. I Yd., 1U5 & u~ 1 ln51alled Cosh:n·Carry .. ol'iye A Liitle- save A Lot RUTlAND FURNITURE. IOUII1IY Main 51. ~--~----------~ ~T~h~an~k~~~~f~or~th~e~lrr . 915·3561 eCHt,..tt ••~""' ....,.. : and Mrs. Bernard Coole, WORII' Announcomtnls Like C::rafts? love money? ACT NOW Be the first Art· craft Concepts Counselor In your area. No Investment and no delivery, Excellent arrangement to add to your family Income. 256-93-48, Gallipolis. • kindness death 01 our ; son Gregory Chllder&. , Flowers, ' food, telephone : calls, fo{lr . Tucker and Mr. , Foglesong, end visits were ··deeply appreciated. Mr. PAITIANDIIeVICI ALLMAMil lrN.....t'*l • .......... TIAIIt 3 ! I A' 742-2211 ..' . C111 Ken Young IOrv'll'l ....... From Buy Now & Save S2-S6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from. Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Remnants $2.:SO up. Grass carpel $4.99 yd . Green and Brown. APPliANCE SERV~ ewna.n 1111 PADDIN From I HEAnNG l l Rolls Rubber liacl!, ' CARPET ~ .KITCJIEN · · .CARPET '7.99 & up .UUFPS PWMBING .·AND Flrhltltrwta OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE - on !hiS 4 bedroom. l'h story hOme on 2 acres . In Eastern district, full b1semen1, Insulated, above ground swimming pool, and now only $«1,500.110. NEW LISTING End of !he road lor seclusion. Mini larm with chicken house, hog pen, garden and cellar house, fruit trees and a small house with fireplace. PRIVACY $14,000.110. NEW LISTING - A real farm wllh U2 acres, 60 acres haylend, 80 past~re. Nice 3 bedroom home with new kitchen and bath. 2 barns, other buildings, even small rental house. All fenced and In bperallon now. II you want a farm call on this one. $85,900.00. NEW LISTING- Nice home In Pomeroy, good kit· chen and porches, home in good c011dltion, family room, I floor with basement. $26,900.00. NEW LISTING - Mini farm, close In, nice 1 floor plan, 3 bedroom hOme, barn, milk house, fencing, over 5acrea, good large garden. ONLY $16,500.00. RIVERVIEW IN POMEROY - Convenient 1ocat1011, 3 bedrooms. full basement, large lot. Won 't last l011gll35,000.00. FAMILY HOME PLUS RENTAL INCOME - 2 story hOme wllft • bedrooms. Lots Of remodeling . For Income there Is a apartment and rentallrom a store building. ALL FOR $36,000.00. REAlTOR HENRY E. CLELAND, JR. 992·6191 ASSOCIATES JEANTRUSSELL949-2NO DOTTIE TURNER "2-UU IIOGER TURNER 9f2-51t2 OFFICE 9f2-2l5t · Ridland Furniture Carpet Shop . SP.RING CARPET SALE I Side Hill ,Rd. Rutland, Ohio PH. 742-24$5 5-ll ·lfc ftl1ltti.WterPw"'" Special wicker salel Clip this ad and bring to Wicker House, 41 Court St., GAllipolis and receive 25 off Wicker & Benlamln Moore paint In stock. to-• closed Thurs. •Mr. Miles Childers and lamlly, n ' :PIANO lt~sons. Lucy Jane An....,cemlllll LONELY Christian Singles. Meet Christian singles lnyour aree. Write Southern Christian Singles Club, PO Box 1823, Sum· mervllle, SC 2943 or calli · 803·871-9850. 24 houri. 3 'Hay Fever' Home Remedy, tradition for cen· turlts, II works. For com· plelt Info and receipt send today self addressed stam· peel fiiVtlope plus Sl .IIO to S.R.A. Co., P.O. lox ~. Galllpolla, OH 45631 . , Bulmer. Harllord, WV 1822395. ' INSUlATION . VInyl& Aluminum Siding tlltsutatitn · · tSIWIIIDoln tSiwm WIIMitwt tReptac-t Classified PageB DaVAnNG Gellla Ca. ArH Codt mo. - 614 --VIItltn MJ-Itlt ora• ... .., I 179-WIIIIIIt Disl. 1St OuyaR Dlst. ..)-Arlllll Dill. 1.111 IIIII JUVI~fL&· PROI~ATI! DIVI ION IN THE MAT IR OF: CHANGING THI NAME S It· IllS lllt'IS . Mft '3 ... '4 ,,, 21.11C J fJ PHitrOY tU-CIIISIIr sa-~ ' 10 I• surance Co. has offered servi ces for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County $8,000, in city limits. Call 446·3748 or 256·1903. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet in · dividual needs. Contact Kail Burleson, your neigh· Large 3 bedroom home, 3 tor almost a 3 bdr ., full immed . po~session . Price reduced century . bOr and agent . Jiving rooms, formal dining room, 2 built in kitchens, 2 baths, 1 with shower. All tully carpeted. Lots . of paneling . Large swimming pool in back. Seen by ap· AUTOMOBI LE IN · pointment only. m ·2ol04 af· SURANCE been can· ter 4 p.m. Large recreation celled? Lost your and laundry room . Tools for installing carpet. operator's L icense? Phone Call675·3788 or 446·3253. Modified A·frame, three 9'12·2143 SCASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE!•:4~~B~uce.si~n~ es~s~T-"ra~i!!ni~n"gONE PIECE 1975 Vega Estate wagon, 4 OR HOUSE FULL cyl. , auto. , tilt wheel, AM· COME TO FM radio, PS. Call 256·6016 42 OLIVE & SECOND Crown City, OH . OR CALL· 446·.775 Radio TV 16 OPEN 9 TOS & CB Repair CASH lor your diamonds, RON 'S TV SERVICE gold and silver, class rings, Specializing in Zenith . wedding bands, silver and House Calls. Now servic ing gold coins. Tawney Motorola Quazar . Call 1· Jewelers, 422 Second Ave., 304·576·2398 or 4-46·2454. Gallipolis, Ohio. bedrooms, tNa baths, car· pet. Spiral stairs, circular stone fireplace. 8 acres . 992·7741. THREE bedroom house. fam ily room with fireplace , full basement, all pliances and ap· draperies. 675·1542 after 5 p.m. OR RENT · almosT new 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 1 v, baths, sitting on ni ce lot, ready to move into. Phone 304·576· 2711. Mobile Homes 32 18 Wanted to Do for Sale D.J .'s LAWN MOWER PRICES REDUCED · used REPAIR · On Neigh· mobile homes and travel borhood Rd ., all makes ser· TRI · STATE viced. specializing in Lawn trailers. Boy. Blades sharpened. MOBILE HOMES. CALL Call 446·«25 after 5 p.m. 446·7572 . Pick up and delivery CLEAN USED MOBILE available. HOME S KESSEL ' S MOBILE Will babysit in my home QUALITY HOME SALES , 4 MI . 16C 8. 554. 388·8178. WEST , GALLI POLI S, RT . 35. PHONE 446·3868 or 446· Will do babysitting in my 7274 . home In Syracuse. Good references, very reliable. 1971 Schu lTz Homestead Phone 992-3110 or 949·2791. 12x60, wash & dryer , new carpet, com . turn .• set on HAUL gravei, limestone, lot 6 In Quail Creek In Rod· coal, etc. Den cil Dunlap. ney, OH. $8,750.00 245:5420 Phone 675-5215. or 388·8349. Handyman. Needs work . Phone 304-458·1042. 5 Happy Ads Picking up easy·play organ In your area. Low down payment, low monthly payment. Credit manager collect, 614-592-5122. l2~~M~on~eLy~to~L~o~a~ n --- FHA·VA·Convential Home Help Wanted Loans, Columbus First Wanted : Janitor to work Mortgage Co., -463 Second 7 Yard Sale about 3D hours per week at Ave., Gall ipolis, Oh .. 446· lusher's yard sale. Slate Presbyterian Church. Sub· 7172 Rt. 218 at Mercerville. mil application at 51 State : -==:::;~=:=:;::::= Clothes, furniture, and new SI.,Galllpolis. . 9:00 am . 23 Professional dishes. June 25 and26. 12:00 before June 30. Services " EXPERIENCED INS. AGENT to work with women's, children's existing clients in clothes, hOusehold Items. 2 Gallipolis. Good starling miles east Of Racine on Income bonus & expense allowance, ex . frenge state Rt. n•. benilils. Thorough tra ining 5 lamily garage sale. June 23, 2•. Rain or shine. Men's, Yard sale across from Bradbury School, Mid· dleporl, TuesdaY. Wed· nesday, Thursday, and Friday. BQyer residence. Furniture and clothing. PubllcSale I Auction Neels Auction Hogsett, WVA. Rt. 2. Every Sal. 7:00 PM . !Consignments taken•. (will buy furniture) Lonnie Nul367-7101. Rodger'e Furnltu" and Auction lam. Gelllpolls Ferry, wv. Salt e-y Fridly 7:30. New end used merchendlse . con · lllfll\'llloft liken It DIM. Open 6 cll'fl I Mill 12 to 6. I buy 1nt1qua OHler'S AIICtiOII twrY Tunclly 11 em. Truck IMdl IIIIW mer· chlndiM. ltlfMII111111· tor everybody. HOWIIfd • COCk·I-IIOOfiUIIP'I· 9ft· 3m. I basement, 7 week old killen to a good· home. 675·64... ltllley.~.wv . ~· 'II 'II "'-- - === ' - - House SANDYANDBEAVERin· Bwks. old klllens, 2 gray WANTED TO BUY : SILVER , GOLD, and 1 black. 367·7257. PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS, 1 kiHen 7 wks·old. 446·4427. JEWEI.RY , MISC. ITEMS. ABSOLUTE MARKET COLLIE and Coonhound PRICE GUARANTEED. ED BURKETT BARBER Puppies. m -2770. SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , 3 killens. 7 weeks old. To OHI09'12·3476. good home . 9'12·7.546. HARLEY·OAVIOSON, pr· older model, but elerably Three free kittens, mother will consider new model it killed on highway . Hand· reasonable. Must be In raised and llller·lralned. good condition, in the $1500 Marvlne Caldwell. Tuppers to $2500 price range . Call Plaln~. 667· 3493 . 9'12·5006. m·W1. '7 '11 '16 '7 ' ~ · 247-LIIIrl Falls ,.,_RiciM 742-RIItlllld 111-C-'Y If . r 614 1 ,, 'I Mtlgs Co. ArN Code m-Middltparl .-Gelllpolls 167-CIItlhi" --===:==:=:::::::=== Insurance Flea Markel on Saturdays. CAll ~75·5868. Garage Sale. Lots of girl 's clothes. saturday 0111y. Rain shine. 2'118 An· end of 30th St. NEW GARAGE OPENING nlslon ·by Junior · Automatic transmissions and all sorts Of mechanical I ~>orr1en' Club softball repair and malar and team . minor auto body repair. See James Smith or Tom YARD Slit behind theatre Masters or call «6-7757. l.n Pl. Ploaunl. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, City Cab, office 39 State St. 9·? everything. Gallipolis. open .5:30 nn 11 :30PM 7 days. 446.001 . YARD sate·June 25 & 26, ThurSdaY and Friday. 4th & Buller St. (across from New Haven Community cover the Building! 10 a.m. 1111•. TO PLACE AN AD CALL Bllln Milhoan "f:il965 i3 root, catnip and sassafras I. 10 am to 6 pm daily. Also I Dl' ' I Vt. (/II I 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446·02'14 .. following telephone exchanges ... '992-2411 '"· 992·2772 )j The Meigs Co. Field & Game Club will have their annual childrens fish ing derby on Sal., June27, 8:30· 1 p.m. Ages 1-16. There wi"ll be prizes, free eats & refreshments. Bring your own fishing pole & bait. Location, 4 miles west of Chesler on Shade River Rd. Follow signs. There will be a .chicken barbeque tor all club members starting at 6 p.m. acres, mid 40' s, assumable Will do house painting & 9 carpentry work . Free loan. Call 304·273-9344, estimates. 992·6190. Mount Alto, WV A. TV service call s . Free HOUSE for sale in Colum· Free puppies, 446·0742 after Want to buy good rololiller estimates. Call 9'12-6776 or bus OH $33,900. Call after 6, 7PM. in good cond., caii388·B193. 9'12·2034. 675·3269. pi[ 992·2259 LEO MORRIS wanted 10 Buy BY OWNER Brick ranch, near HMC , 3 or A bdr .• lots of bull!·in cabinets. and a 1 Repair or remodeling, wall 112 bath, finished basement paneling, ceiling or floor with den, lg. walk·ln closet, tile, siding .and painting. shower, l~undry rm., 2 car garage with electric 992·2759. opener. central air and gas Have· vacancy for elderly heat, owner will help llnan· gentleman board and laun- ce. Call446·ol604. dry included. m ·6022. Nice frame home , 20 Will care for ambulatory minutes north of Pt. person In my home. If in· Pleasant on Rt. 2. LR, OR, 3 , bdr ., F R with wood· terested, call843·2624. burner. full basement. 3-4 I PAY highest prices CHIP WOOD. Poles max. possible tor gold and silver diameter 14" on largest coins, rings, jewelry, etc. end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled C011!act Ed BurkeH Barber slab . $10.50 per ton . Shop, Mldc;lleport. Deliverd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd . , ATTENTION LADIES!!! Pomeroy. 9'12c2689. Help pay · Off those .un· wanted bills · Ylorklnll HARPER · HALSTEAD evenings from 7: 3D to 10 :30 SALVAGE CO., llth and p.m. as a fashion stylist. Viand Street, now buying Earn $8.00 to $10.00 per metals 1copper, brass, hour profit . Ideal for aluminum, lead, stainless homemaker with family , steel, batteries and radiators, ginseng, yellow Call m-3941 from 9-6. ln11rtion. 6·3·1 mo . lUll 9 35. _ _ __ __ Instilled • 12 Plrk St. Mlddlepot:t, Oh. Pll. H2·6263 Anytime AniiOIIncemtnls 3~.· -- J. . . ...... V• 17-Upheltt.rv (Avn~t4wordt"rllntl · 32. _ __ __ ----- lt-Gefttrtl Htwlinl M-M .H. Rt,alr a, ' 2'1. - - - - - 30. - -- - 31 . _ _ _ __ 992-6215 or 9f2-7l14 P~ero. v, Oh. 1 1- Hom• tmproYtmtftfl 12-Pt•mllilll I IXCI'tlttlng 1)-IICCIYiflftl IN-EIItdrkll I llfrittratiOn Up ,.,sword• . . .... IMtrfiOft ... .. ... , ... ..... . .. ..... . u .oo Up to 11won11 . . .tflrnUy inMrtlon . ,. ,, • .. , , ,. , , , . ,,, . •. ,. M.OO Upton words . . .1111 Cltys instrfion .. . .. . ............. . ..... t.r.ICI :18. - - - - -- V. C. YOUNG II SERVICES · Rates and Other Information Will lOki If), I Tu..Uyttlnl Frtclt,.2:JI P.M . .._,·_.,, Mtort put~llctUon Suftday 2: II P.M. Frlelty ,,....111..... V' Jll W, IAcctutrl" n-Auto Rtpllr SI-FtrrM tor Slit 26. 27. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLUS MEIG~OUNTV; ==:i[" 1:1--YIIII&.W.O. 74-MOtiiN'C~I .. 15-Auto Pt111 25. RE -Auto 1nd Truck Repair - Trlnsmlstloll Hrs:: Mon.-Fri. n-AutoS twllll - ·Mtiidn-2:11 on Sahlnli't -Concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work CFree Eslimatts) SMALL .RI. 3, IOK 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 114;143·2591 6·15-lfc eTRANSPORTATION 1 1t-Moltllt HON:tl tor Stle 24. 3 64-Hay&Grlll'l &S-IMII I Fertlllitr tREAL ESTATE 23. 2<76, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~WA~S~H~-;;~ Q-Li.,..tkll U-Pr.ttSIIONI S.rvicn PH. 367·7671 Qr 367·7560 "From Jlx30" P&S BUILDIIIGS n 71-Trwclr:l ftf' iatt o,ortunlty work 6·15·1 mo. UtilJ Bulldinp tFINANCIAL n-Moner to Leu At. Any size buill to your sptCiliCitlons. Mocltll In Melts. Gollia and Mason Counties. FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings GuaraniNCI Sizes Sizes from 41110 12144 ••-Far"' lt~ul•'"•t lt-Want.cltoluy Went-Ad Advertising DtadllnH HJ 5t"-Jto31 H.P, HA 60"-2HO H.P. HE 60''--45-10 H,P, All Models AVIIIIbie changes thai have .to be made. Back hoe and doser service available. "2-203' 5·20·1.mo. l.,_W•ntlrdToOo 11- RHitOrl RESIDENTS sewer line connections, e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK fOYARD RACINE-sYRACUSE Don't wail. Contact Ohio Valley Plumbing for 8Ql( weHA'!CijEE , :r 1- lusilltU5 ROUSH REESE~ CONS11UCTION New Homes - ex• TRENaiiNG SERVICE · ~"T~VEI'l. 14-IUIINII Ttalnlng Now ·Taklng Enrollment lor Summer Classes. In F!omeroy & Racine Ages3andUp J&C SANITAnoN . ---;!) . U-IIIMirlltcl Call949·2710 Trash Pickup l.n The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992-7505 56-Ptltl tor .... &CIIIPiir "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" 5·24·.1 mo. and 12-llhNtld W111ted Pulllic Notice IVDIIODJ I .... DIO Dope the ~f~";'ifJ:! WilT AD BY 12-CI, ;rv. I Mill: IIIUtpfMtll SI-AIItfctYtl M-""'IIC. ""rcbuciiM g..;.hll411ftllv...ill It-HelP WI~ water, buill In kitchen, $25,000, In Crown City, OH . CAll 1·304·525·0391 week· day, on weekends and In evening 1·JO.I·522·1735. perienced . m ·7314 . I MERCHANDISE lt-Ho'IMMMI GMIII f-Wanhd lo luy 5 rms & bath, 2 1&2 acres of land , new carpet, city our home. Trained and ex· 41-~'"''""''' tor R~t~t .,_,.,~lkSale 6·8·1 mo. 1G-Nic (6) 22, lie 45-, ............. ....... 46-btctferltftf 47-WtntMI t. ltftt J-Ht~t~WAdl By OWner, 4 .bc;lr., spill· level, !lvjng rm., dining rm. comb .. eat·ln kitchen, !g. family rm., 2 112 bath. Located In Tara Estates. Club house and pool privileges. Kyger Creek S!=hool District. ShOwn by app. only 367-7835. 12 Situations Wanted Will care for the elderly in .......,.rhMitl ..... ..,, 4-GIWMWI~ ,...,..,,..,rv, NEW L)STING- 3 yr. old ranch home with 2 bedrooms, carpeting, utility, bath, F.A. fur· nace, out cellar, several buildings and 2 wooded acres. JUST W,OOO. MODERN 7 room home with 4 bedrooms. bath, nice kitchen, lull basement, natural gas furnace, city water on Rt. 124 In Syracuse. $37,500. 1620 SQ. FT, - This large home was built tor a family. 2 bath tubs, birch kitchen, full basen1ent, natural gas furnace wllh attached wood burner and large level lot . City con· venience. Store near . POMEROY - Nice remodeled 3 bedroom home. Has formica bath, electric baseboard heat, nice kitchen, car· petlng, large porch, patio . and garden . Asking 535,000. ' NEW LISTING 3 yr.old, 3 bedroom ranch' home with family room ,aftd woodburnlng flre!l1ace. 2 .lull baths, dOubt~ level wooded lot. Asking , $69,900. . 340 ACRES 5 bedrooms. 2 full baths, free gas, lorced air lur· nace, modern kitchen, large family room , garage and lots 01 river frontage. Excellent hun· ling fbi' deer, etc. $225,000. NICE OLDER HOME Nice carpetng, dining' · room, 3 bedrooms, · natural furnace, basement,gasgarage, st. windows & doors. Lot 66x1110 In Pomeroy out Of all lloods tor only $27,500. ' NEW LISTING- Nice, older home with 4 bedrooms In excellent condition. Has central heat and ·llr con· dlllonlng, Lovely kit· chen and den with fireplace. Ltrge lot with nice view. You can walk to tile storH. HAVE ......... . ~""""" I-III MIMtrtlfn U-Schlttllnltrvctlon ROTAVATORS and .,_RENTALS ................. 1-A,.._~teelll"h DANCE SJUDIO AREA sundeck ANNOUNCEMENTS I •-c.rt~ Of,..... CARPENTER~$ · l:\!!.~l-992-332S garage, ' . . Write your own ·ad and order by mall· with this · coupon! cancel your ad by phone wllen you get reau111: Money not refuOO.ble. . · .tNCICIIOt Ph.W-~22 EAF~RDm Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Snilth were Mrs. Daniel Worley, Stacy, Daniel of Daniele, w. Va., Mrs. Iva Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charlie. Julie Stevens and Barbara Steadman of Fairfax, Virginia,.Mrs. Julie · Stevens of Nebraska, mother, were recent visitors of Mrs. Iva Johnson. Mrs. Larry Barr and Michelle of Rutland were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and with Mrs. Iva Johnson. Stacy Jo Worley was Friday evening visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, Jeff, Joey and Jessica. . ,Call Coiled Headquarter~ Phone wooctburners Installed. , CALL i Residential . crete, storr,1 windows, F;:ri Esllmatu &Commercial VIRGIL B. SR." • 110' .216 E. Second Street CLASSifiED AD INDIX ti!~PLOYMENT Klichen ca!lfnels, both nmodellnt. raollng 1 ,_..Iter, siding I plumlllnt. I IIKirlcal, con- lrreOulat route, common carrier. Our drivers are gone 5·6 days per week. For on application call 800·558· 5091 . Schneider Tank Lines. EOE. ' PH. 992·7201 M&S BUILDING several bldQS. $35,000.00. LOTS - One acre building or trailer sites. ' Claulflecls ·and . Savell I . . I' ' J&F CONTRACIING EXPERIENCED PROFE· SSIONAL SEMI DRIVERS needed lor ' transporting bulk commodities for en or Writ' D1ily Sentinel Classified Dept. .111 Court St., Pomeroy, O;, 45769 .. SERVI(:ES · PRODOCTS · · Siding Wolf Pen .. News Notes _returns, Sentinel Want • ,.l_ · POMEROY --~Sinall investment, !aige~ Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JUVENILE· PROBATE DIVISION IN THE MATTER OF: CHANGING THI! NAME OF Daniello Jaunt Rausn .to Daniello Joullt Scoll Cllt No, 2:1461 NOTICE Notice II hereby given that kathryn Ann scoll, natural parent of Daniell; Josette ROuSh, age five 15) years, who resides at Mid· aleport, Ohio, Intends to mal<e application to the Common Pleas Court, Probate Division of Meigs county, Ohio, tor an ordlr to change her daughflr's name to Danlelle JOM!Ie Scoll. Said application 11 HI far hearing In tht common Pleas court, Prollltt "Btautiful, Custom All typtS If 1'101 work, ntw or rtfllir . 111Hits and downspouts; ptter cltanlnt and Jllllnllnt. All work tuarantNCI. · BISSEll ' ~IDING 00.· I , H. L WRITESEt , · ROOFING. · ~···· ' . ,. Upriaht Yews Maple Trees Mqnalia Trees Ma~ OHIWS Someone to mow ha v. 67 5· 1076. '&Qfi'KM1r Homll for Salt J1 Help Wanltcl II They'll Do It Every Time PHONE 992·2156 Pay Cash for:.·'· . ' ' Vlnyi& ·Aluminum · - SIDING c. Hall: .- - .'.{B·u siness ·Services ' . AD INFORMATION ·C:urb Inflation. ' The DliiV Olilo June 22,1911 Ohio ......... , COMMERCIAL and In· dustrlal photography, Phone 446·2'109 or 446·7226 after •p.m. -------INCOME TAX AND AC· COUNTING SERVICE program . Send resume or Call 446·7068 for ap· call C.W. Langsford CLU, polntment anytime. 931 Highway 28 Suite 308, American United .Life, Plano tuning and repair, Milford, Oh, 45150 or calli· Love your neighbor tune Sl3·2ol8·1222. EOE your Plano. Bill Ward, Ward5 Keyboard . 446·,1372, Immediate opening for RN Gallipolis. supervisor 3 to 11 shift, exc. starling salary, contact , GALLIA Cleaning and Judy Holley, RN, director Reni·A·Mald Service Inc., Of Nursing, Pinecrest Care Free Estimates, bonded, Center. 446·7112, Gall ipolis, Insured, phone 245·9234. E.O.E. Cleaning by the week, mon· lh or contractual. S1B5.00 to 5500 weekly doing mailing work . No ex· FOR all your photography perlence required . AP· needs go to Tawney Studio, PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. 424 2nd. Ave. , Gallipolis, Box 224·0, Richmond Hill, Ohio. Passports, family NY 11418. ' photos. weddings, and com· mercia! photography. GET VALUABLE training as a young business person Building and remodeling . and earn good money plus Carpentry. Free estimates. some great gifts as a Sen· 675-2«0. llnel route carrier. Phone us right away and gel on the eligibility list at 992· WELL drilling, both rotary & cable tools, usually wells 2156 or m -2157. In 1 day. Call Ray Beagle 304-195·3841. Opportunity Is yours just tor the aaklng, Ask your Beeline stvllsl and she will CHARLES 1'. Knopp Water De htppy to help you join Well Drllllnt. pump sales tho Beeline world of and service, 3CW·675-5211. fashl011 end success. Phone LNvt name and number or 992·3U1 between the hours ceu 30>4-927-3609. ' ' Wanlld: Llve·ln house keeper In Portland, Ohio. IQ·ol636. ExperienCed dairy farm htnd neecltd. Ce119<19·2579. NEED someone to Install carpel. MUll have own taoil. Clli6t5-1371. woman to slay with elderly lady In COII&=Iie on 372· ._,.flit: bit IIIVIL l'l1ollt Mtktnd. ~lllt.WV. ,~~~. .. .- 019-6. COl· . 0- ~ T . 0 1973 Crown Haven, Hx65, three bedroom, new car· pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x6•, two bedroom, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 12x6C, two bedroom. new carpel. 1976 Cameron, 12x60 , two bedrooms, bath & 1/ 2, new carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60 two bedroom , new carpel, B & s Sales. Inc., 2nd and Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant WV Phone 675·«24. 8x45 2 bedroom trailer Brown 's Trail er Park M inersvill e, Ohio. US ED Mobile Home. 576 2711 . 1971 Oarian 12 x 65, 3 bedroom s. 1972 Crown Haven, H x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau , 14 • 60, 2 bedrooms. B v. S Sales, Inc. 2nd end Viand Sis. Pt. Pleasant, WV Phone 675·«24. 1969 Gregory 12 X 55, 3 bedroom partially fur nished, wall to wal l car peling, air condltl011lng underpinning. S-4.000. 773 5170. "" Schultz H x 65, good condition , all new carpet partially furnished, un· derpinnlng and porch, on rented lot. $8500. CAll 615 4591. JJ Farms tor Sate "'--.:..=.=='-"'=- 55 acres, nine room house barn, minerals, secluded , hunting. Morning Star area. $65,000. Additional 101 acres available. 949 good 2630 . 3;;5- ,L::; ot;:-s•&-;A;-:c:::rN = p"'t"LOTS · Real nice campsite 011 Raccoon Creek, oil utilities available, 1300. down, owner will finance call after 3 p.m., 256·6413 . " Beautllul8. level lots, Fair field Church Rd ., approved 31 HOllies far Salt sub division, city school, 5 ROOM house, U rural water, 3 3/4 acrn, ChiiiiCCIIht Rd., only 13,500, 110,0110. 1 114 acre 14,500, OWner will finance, 10 Caii...,GorU/r1615. doWn 379-2196. NEW CABIN or smell home, completely fur· 4 acres on Flovd·Ciark Rd. nl-.13900. Call446-0390. close to Rl. 160, $8,0110. Call 446·Gm. . . _ with acr.... for lilt, 2 or ~ bdrl., fully cer· 2 acres on F loyd-Cial'll Rd. peted, 2 blmt, 279-2251 or CIOII 10 Rl. 160, ~ Phone ...-G390. )79·23G,Iflar 6PM. �The Dally Sentinel 22,1981 Misc. Mtrc~nise North Gall Ia Estates Is now offerJilg beautiful 314 acrea · bulldl.nO lots, rural water, road frontage available, · low doWn payment low l'nonthy payment can be arranged; or will trade for mObile hOme of equal value. Call 367-~7 or 3889692. \ Available vacant lot samll bUilding Ideal Used car sa.ln, produce, or ri~.b business, Good location :~ner 2nd and Sycamore, Gallipolis. For Information Call 881 ·~ day, 446·1775 at night. ~ene's Carpet . Clnnlng, ; - ~. deeP llream extraction. . Apartment In Pomeroy. 4 ©8 H.P. rolotlller with rooms and bath. 992·5621 . tvnes 'behind the axle. 245- - - - - - - - - . 9587, Thurman,OH. 1 bedroom apt. fur.nlsned. utilities paid. No pets or Timber .for sale, 20 acres drunks. John Sheets, 3'12 standing timber, Ph. 446miles south 'Middleport Rt. 3974, -APARTMENTS . Fur nished or uhfurnlshed. 6751371 davs. 675 -3812 evenings. 145 ACRES 412-378-1804. -.....__ Effiency apartment, utilities paid. Call 675-4426 atter6 pm . 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS for rent, Gall Ia Hotel. Houses tor Ren! 41 2 bdr. home unfurn, 1 ""' " ' ' Rt. 7. No Pets, dep . req., 256·1413, Gallipolis. SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., House for rent, 57 Olive St. Park Central Hotel. 1 bdr., unfurnished, pets, you pay utilities, dep. Sleeping rooms. 1200 Ohio req., $150. mo. 446-7886. Af- StreeT. 675-2222. ter 5 4-46-4045. 46 Space for Rent 1013 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. 1200 sq. ft. for rent, office 2bdr ., unfurn. house, or retail located in Spring pets, you pay utilities, Valley Plaza. 446-733210:00 req., $150. mo. 4-46-7886 to 7:30 or 446-2172 . ter 5 446-4045. 3· bdr. house unfurn., very Mobile home lot for rent nice. Rodney Vllllage II, near town water furnished , sec. dep ., references . .446- 446-6306. 4416 after 7PM. GALVANIZED Culvert, 11.· up. Bridge, . etc .. Steel, 10c lb. up. 925-0884. ' S~. 35 For Sale: 1000 galle~ PLASTIC septic tanks. State.approved. Phone 286· JUNE , SPECIAL:· Buy 5930. Jackson, Ohio. fishing · rHI at regular price, get rod of_ equal . Quarar VIdeo-Tape recor· volue half price. Matchedder and camera with 5 rod and reel combOi, V> off tapes. Like new. $800.00 regular price. Rod or real only ~5 wcent off regula'r 446-1805. price. Trl County Sporl]l Shop. 675-2988. 0~10 HIGHWAY PATROL 38 s&W In presentation case. 40 yr. commeratlve, a pc setting Cape C~ Ware by Avon, Items still have Ph . 446-G548. contents. 895-3597 after 5 Flat Allis model 6-E dozer, pm . cargo wench, 1800 hrs, Flat Allis model 545 end loader, Ohio Valley Cleaning. Call rubber li r e , comp . us for carpet cleaning overhauled, exc. cond., · 1 before 9 am any day 675314 bucket. 1976 Chevoret 2 1213. ton truck, heavy duty 16 II. bed, twin holst, well Approx. 80 yards well to oqulped, low mileage, all woll carpet, long shag, are like new. Priced for from reputable manufacquick sale. Call Ripley, turer, best offer. 675-3077. WVA, 304-372-6390. 1964 Wolfe travel trailer, Buy, sell, & trade horses self contained, 304-576·2203 and ponies. Wanted to buy after 5 pm. rough or damaged, horse or stock trailer. 379-2761. 8 tt .. slate top pool table $300. Mag ic Jeannie Restraunt and store equip- Lowrey organ with bench, ment, used. RADCO J0•- earphones, and library of 523-1378. muSic boOks. $1200. Call 304-458-1848 after 5 pm . Hotpoint Deluxe Electric Range, •-burner double SAMPLE SALE . New oven. Call 446-1615, after brand name back to .school 5:00 446-1244, Gallipolis. clothes. Sizes 3 toddler, 6 slim girls and boys. Girls couch for sale, 6 mos. old., size 10 slim and pre-teen 10. exc. cond ., 446·3337, Nor· 122 Highland Avenue, Pt. Pleasant. Monday 10-6 p.m. lhup, OH . 1 tool box for In-Ford, 1 new Reduce safe & fast with fiberglass CJS Jeep cover, GoBese Tablets 8, E,-Vap Gallipolis location , 1st 12 volt refrlg. for van, new "water pills" Nelson Drug. One 2 bedroom house. Elcameno fiberglass top, 2 bedroom mobile home. floor, 446-3432. ' Amerigo truck camper and One 3 bedroom apartment. 675-4045. Building Supplies Secluded private trailer lot truck, loaded. Call after 4 55 weekdays anytime on --;:;::--:;-;:;;:::;;;;----;;;~;: I'" wooded area. Ideal for weekends 614·446-1102. ALL TYPES of building House, 3 bedroom , i that summer outdoors. materials, block, brick, paid. Call 675-4426 after 6 Contact Brown's Trailer Gallipolis. sewer pipes, windows, linpm . Park, 992-3324. etc. Claude Winters,' For sale '75' 360 Honda gd. tels, Rio Grande, 0. Call· 245cond .. sell cheap. Set of COUNTRY MOBILE Home 42 Mobile Homes 5121 . Park, Route 33, North of diamond rings wedding & for Rent engagement 114 karat call Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 56 Pets for Sale 388-a.37, Vinton, Oh . Mobile home lor rent, 3 992-7479 . bdr., completely nurn ., 446POODLE GROOMING. 9669., Gallipolis. TRA ILER spaces for rent. 1970 Holiday traveler cam- Call Judy Taylor at 367Southern Valley Mobile per, self·contaJned, exc. 7220. 2 bdr., unfurn. mobile Home Park, Cheshire. Oh. cond., $2,995. Dune buggy, red fiberglass body, S500. DRAGONWYND home . Ref.. dep. req., 992-3954. CAT· Go cart, slingshot, 5 HP, TERY Georges Creek Rd. Call - KENNEL, AKC new $435. Corvalr van, 4-46-4229. TRAILER space 3 miles $1,795. Sears air cond ., Chow Chow dogs. CFA from town junction 2 & 62 at 23,000 BTU, $400. 1'180 Himalayan, Persian and 2 bedroom trailer for rent. oldY, 675-3248. cots.Seal & mOdel mopeds, 9 left In Siamese Brown's Trailer Park. 992point Hlmllayan & stock, s• over cost 1.50 3324. Persian kittens. Call Trailer space, tine MPG . Call446--4626. 3844 after 4 p.m. locati on, lov,i rent, no outFor rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom side dogs. Also house fo For sale 14 II. Starcraft HILLCREST KENNEL mobile home. Raci ne area. rent. PhOne/675-4386. motor boat, 45 HP Chysler Boordlng all breeds, clean 992--5858. I motor all remote control, Indoor-outdoor fai: llllies. runs good. Call 4-46-2798 Also AKC Reg. Dober6 room house for· rent on 48 Equipment for Rent 446-9689. mans. Call.t-46-7795. Nye Avenue. $150 per mon· ENDLOADER and th, S50 deposit. 367-7811. backhoe. $80 per day. MICROWAVE OVEN, 9ood Operate yoursell . Ray cond., THE FISH TANK and Pet 2 or 3 years old . 367- Shop, 2101 J efferson Ave. Mobile home, 2 bedrooms. Beegle, 895-3841. 7824. 675-2063, Pt. Pleasant. DutAdults only , no pets, ch dwarf rabbits $10.99, deposit required. Utilities Two month spring special mini lop rabbits $19.99, and • . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . . P' , paid. 2 mil es on S.R. 143. for upholstering furniture . 20 gal. aquarium with full 992-3647. Ric herd Mowery, Sr. hood$51 .95. Open lH. OWner. 675-4154. 51 Household Goods Two bedroom furnl•hed AKC Dachshund , tra iler, $180. month plus LAYNE'S FURNITURE POOL S: Pomeranian an Poodle utilities. $100. deposll.675- Sofa, chair, rocker, ot- SWIMMING PRE -SEASON SALE: 6987. toman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, $999.00 INSTALLED ! !! pups 895-3958. cha ir and loveseat, $275. Above ground pool COM· Two bedroom house trailer Sofas and choir-S priced PLETEL Y INSTALLED English Blue Tick. 3 112 on Ashton-Upland Road. from $275. to $695. Tables, starling at S\199.00. Price In· months old. $75. 675-1642. $150 plus utilities and $38 and up to $109. Hlde·a· · eludes pool, deck, fence, damage deposit. 3 miles beds,S340., queen size, $380. filter , liner, and In· AKC Lhasa-Apso, 3 vears Recliners, $165.. S295., stallatlon under normal old, good with children. $75. from Rt. 2. 675·4088. Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 ground condition. Free 675-1642. pc. dinettes from $79. , to Two 2 bedroom house $365 . 7 pc., $189. and up. shop at home service. Call trailers for rent, furnished, Wood table and 4 choirs, 1·800·624-8511. 57 Musical 1 with central air, good for S350 up to 5495. Hutches, Instruments working couple or couple $300 . and $375., maple or Insulated storage building. with 1 child . $150 per month pine finish . Bedroom suites 8x10 with 7ft. ceiling. Ideal Hammond H-112 orgsn. Beautiful walnut fin ish, 25 plus deposit. 675-4088. - Bassett Oak, $649., work shop. $799. See these note pedal clavier, preset Bassett Cher ry, $765 , Bunk at Kingsbury Home part. keys, A, B drawbars; many bed complete with mat· store. Apartment other extras, excellent con· 44 tresses, $250. and up to for Ront dillon. CaiiJO.t-882-2-189 . $350 . Captain's beds, $275. Serlo mattress with plastic House for rent, 57 Olive St. complete. Baby beds, $89. cover. $30. 992-5501 . 58 Fruit 1 bdr., unfurnl•hed, no Mattresses or box springs, & Vegetables pets, you pay utilities, dop. full or twin, S55., firm, S6S. roq ., S150. mo. 446-7886. Af- and $75. Queen sets, S185. 5 s!rawberrles-plck your dr. chests, 549. • dr. chests, ALL types of granite, mar- own, Claude Winters, 245· )er 5 4-46-4045. 542 , Bed frames, S20.and ble, and bronze memorials. 5121. 1 Bedroom apt. oil utilltl os $25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, Display Jot on Ma in St. Pt. ·--===::;:=::=:=::::;::== Paid. 675-5104 or 675-5386, S350., dinette chairs S20. Pleosant Granite Com- 59 ForSaleorTrade and $25. Tappan gas or pany. Phone 675-5548. "'-,.--'==='-!.!=~ Pt. Pleasant. electric ranges, $285. 2 Quarter horse mares, 1 USED . Ronges, 26' TROUTWOOD travel buckskin and 1 gray. 367FURNISHED APT . Cen- refrigerators, and TV's, ltalair, neat and parking, 1 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. troller and comp site on 7533, GalliPOliS. Raccon Creek. Close to or 2 adults only . 446·0338. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. Ohio River. $500 down. thru Fri. , 9am to5pm, sat. OWner will finance. 614·256446·0322 Apartment for rent, un' 1216. .... furn ., 4 rms., utilities Pd .• no children or pets, 4461637, Ga lllpolls,OH . Office space •• • I JI L. W downtown ' " -"• --. ........ .-- ... . . Furnished apt . $195. Utilities Pd- 1 bdr., adults. 446-.... 16. 53 Antiques ATTENTION : (IM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· 1 bdr. apart., turn., $150 • tibles or entire estates. Nothing tao large. Also, mo. 446-2572, Gallipolis. guns. pocket watches, and ' coin collections. Call 614· Furnished 3 rms, upatoln 767·31" or 557-~11. apt. Utilities paid, SliD per mo. NOdtp .. adults onlv. 94 MIIC. MtrciiiiiiiiH ~OC:uat, Gallipolis. Coli 446- · 54 lUI or 446-3870. RAT~IFF POOLS & SER· VICE, Complete sales, serFurnllhed 2 bedroom up- vice, supj)lles and Instain apartment. Adults stallation. 416-1324. only, no pets. Middleport. 992·3174. ~~:'.JD !fl<lll~ 011 Til! 6 11CTACDOUGH . . 11)~ . IIACN!L-utlfll!fl POIIT Eq~lpment 61 1978 HONDA Civic, good 79 Massey Ferguson 200 D. condition, $2,900. or best ofB.ulldozer diesel, 7 fl. fer. Ph. 304-675-3781. blade, wench, 151 hours. Cali256-1345. 1978 CONCORD, 58,000 miles, priced to sell. 304Int. diesel tractor, 458-1075. Holland baler, hay rake, hay conditioner, fertilizer spreader. disc.. backhoe blade. Call 446-3228. 72 Trucks for Sale 1'169 Int. 1600 series for sale Ford mower for trailer A-1 or trade , 367 -7533, shape will sale lor 112 price Gallipolis. · of new one. Ray A, Baker, 446·0736. 1976 Ford F-100, 58,000 miles, new tires & paint, Four 15,00 gallon tanks $2,175. 446·3709, Bidwell, located above ground at OH . Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1-304-422-2781. 1979 FORD PICKUP, 6 cyl ., outo., 26,000 miles with 22 TROY·BILT ROTOTILLE- ·ft . camper, self contained. RS, Discounts! Immediate Call245-5034. shipment. Call (703) 9~2 3871 or write ~lckory Hill Nursery, Rt. 1 Box 390 A 1976 Ford 1 ton 12 fl. flat bed, am·fm stereo, p.b., Fishersville, VA 22939. p.s. Phone 992-5715. John Deere Bulldozer with heavy duty trailer. Phone 1971 Ford truck V-8 stan304-675-2088 or 30~·675 - 4560 . dard shift. 985-4225. t:" ~~vt~~~ ! AND DOOR. 614-698-8205. . •;-· INSTALL fireplace facing or chimney, dry wall, plaster, stucco, free est. Simulated brick or stone, Greg Burdette, call 675· 6357. 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON SUPER G~IDE , all custom ; also a 1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON ELECTRA GLIDE, needs pinon shall. 992-6281 . HOWARD & PISTOLE Contractors · Build, siding, remodel, concrete, roofing, free estimates. Call col .. 614·259-2814 ask for Charles or Mike. 19110 Honda 400CM less than 1.000 miles, exc. cond. $1,500. firm . 992-6283 or.992- 1967 Mustang 6 cvt.. auto, 2772. light blue, gd. cond ., call 379-2138 after 6 PM, 1915 Honda CB 500, ex Go Ill polls. cellent condition. $700. 304· 458-1833. 1971 Pinto • cyl., auto; 1973 Pinto 4 cyl., 4 spd. Call 379- 1970 ~onda , excellent con 2138 after 6 PM, Gallipolis. dillon, mileage 19,5•2, many new parts. S-450. Call 1973 Volkswagen Super 675-5730. Beetle, exc . Cond .. 446·9644 after SPM. 1976 KAWASAKI KE 125, 882·3145. 1976 Monte carlo, PS, .PB, auto, air, must sell, best of- 1980 KaWaskl KZ 440 LTO, fer. 379-2260, Gallipolis. like new. 304-883·2618. For sale sears best trollng motor, like new or will trade for small gas engine. Call256·6690. 1978 FIBERFORf.l Walklkl 17 fl., 115 h.p. Mercury motor, Tennesee trailer, 1974 Plymquth Satellite, 318 skis and accessories. cu. ln. engine, auto. trans., $5,000. 256·6002 or 446·2471 . p.s., a.c., low mileage. Best offer or trade. 304·773·5013. Sale or Trade. 1979 BAJA Boat, 16 ft. trl-hull, 115 h.p. Mtrcury outboard motor with power trim . Easy load Tenn. trailer. Complete covers and lots of extras. Like new, very llffle usa. 992·6288. 1968 Pontiac, call 446·0969. 1m :a biothara. (Repeat; 80 mlno .) loatd·Coplloned; U.S.A:) AMERICAN p.t.TMOUC MOYIE -(ADYENTU,_) '' ·~ountlln Men" 1180 ([) MOYI! ·CCOMEDY) " ' '.'l)IJ&.her'a Pet" 18118 Ill' llal • ABC COMEDY !_CiAL (I){!§) WKRPIN CINCINNA· T1 Andy and Herb convince Mr. I Carlson to program a 'Dear Abby' lype advice ahow for WKRP llstenera end Herb Ia put In cheroe of·finding the pertect ~~~- i_Repoat) {J) (H) GREAT PERFOR· MANCEB 'Three Cheever Storleo: The Sorrows ot Gin' Thlo atory, one of John Cheevar'a beat known, centarionan eight year oldolrt'a aearch tor t1mlly Jctantlty, 1nd ataro Edward Herr· ANNIE •. mann, ~llac M8E.IIONDAYNIGHTBA· SEBALLMIIwaukeeBrewereat Balllmore Orioles; or Boat on Red Sox at New Vorl< Yankees. ~~.__)--r.--~,.-,_ <1 FE$TIVAL•. (Reglon·wm determine game to be t!!,avloed In your erea.) . •l ' ewtml TMETIMCONWAY • • great white hunter In aaarch or :~ SHOW Tim Conway playa a rzan . IRapeet) C_BN UPDATE N!WS ~Conatanceuaeaallothenoclal • FLAMINGO ROAD 8:118 8:00 (I) " clout 11 a Wheldon 1nd har lntluenco with Sheriff Tltuo Sam· - pletohumlllatalaneandget~er run out ol town. (Repeat; 2 hre .) (I) 700CLUB • ()) (!§) M.A.S.H. While the 1: 4077ih plolo uurprlaetocheer up homealck B.J. on hlo wed· ding annlvereary, a fearful Charteeleeentonanlnapactlon tour to the front lines . (!!_ep.!_etl MARTHA C~ARKE, UGHT AND DARK Thla unusual (I) {ll) ·• I100d cOI!dlllon. (Anowera tomorrow) Satul!lay's l Jumbles: CREEL OLDER SUPERB PUSHER An-: How you might address a German barber"HERR DRESSER" . BRIDGE Unexpected hands By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag NORTH Alan: "Freak hands are always interesting, but they are hard to write about because successful bridge is based on averages and you don't have enough freak bands to make averages mean anylbin$. Still, why don't we wrtte about a few?" Oswald: "Here's one from actual play. It has appeared before because it is an actual hand from the 1937 Spingold Cup finals . I am not sure of lhe actual cards, except I do know that East held queen and one diamond so the grand slam could not be beaten. Naturall y. it was bid at both tables." Alan: "I guess you were declarer at one table: I also assume that you won the heart, played a few trumps, cashed the clubs and one high diamond, entered dummy and thought. 'What was your main problem?" Oswald : " Yes, I was declarer. My problem was that it was in the last 18 boards of the match. We had a 2000 point lead, but this band would cost us almost all of it if I went down and the other declarer. made it. My problem was to decide which way he would play the hand and to make his tholnltlllotagooofwortdngwHh other dan cera and exploring COMPLETE SEWER IN · S'T ALLA TION & backhoe service for the Racine- ' Syracuse sewer district. Dozer work If needed. 949- , 2293. now ldou for.lhe otago. (80 .9tJ098713 6-22,81 .QJ9 165 . ·---- WEST EAST •• ---- .QJ 108 76 4 .KS32 • 64 tQ2 • J 10 8 3 t 976 l4 2 SOUTH .AKIO S3! .A tAKJ .AKQ Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wn l Nortb EaJI Soutb 4• Pass s• •• Pass, Pass 2. 7t play. Of course, when the queen came up my problem was over." Alan: " What would you have done if East had played low?" Oswald: "I don't know. However, Morrie Elis, the other declarer, said that he would have tossed a coin and let me try to outguess that. " 8:30 r&lcmJHOUSECALLSWhen t.1r _Pockier, tho hollf!ltolodmln· latrator, tria a to Interfere with operatlnoroomprocedurea.Or. Mlchaolo decldoa to t1ko an 9J!trlllon. (Ropaotl 10:00 l!J WIMBLEDON '81 HIOHUGHTI HBO &porte provldeo He's cnewinQ Dozer work. Small lObs a specialty. 742-2753. ·,t up! aamedaycoveregeofthlamoat preetlgloua event ln tennis; Barry Tompklna and Arthur EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer service. Specializing In septic tank. 675·12:U. - Allie give cOI!II)rehenalve mid· week coverage to the preUmln· 'Ill' ~tch·UI'• · WWtml LOU GRANT Abitter olrlko over eutomotlon,lod by an aggre11ive· reporter, apiHa J. E. While Construction. Block and concrete, morta·r, $and and gravel . Rt. 33, two miles above New Haven. 882-2148. the city room and torcea Lou to take management'• aida ogalnot hlo otoH. (Ropool; eo l!!!no.) (I) SEARCHINGFDRWORDIN AYENUI! The llruQgle 1nd od· venture ohorod by oil immigrant groupo lo evoked In thlo vivid recreation ot the v1nlohad Hung1rton community ot Brld· goport, Connecticut. (80 SHE LOO<S MORE LIKE THE HEAD OF THE G.F$rAPO/ 10:28 . 10:30 ;mln~~PDATEN!WS TIIIBISTII!UFE ' 110¥1! -(ADYINTURE) ,.. " "lulch Cooofdr And The lundtMtiCicl" "'" ~ T8S 1!¥1111110 li!WS :t:~m~D. lii!WI • PROGRAM (J) ALU!~ ATL.ARGI! 11:11 11:30 BARNEY TEN!WI ONIQHTIHOW 'Bftt of Caraon' Guaata: Erma Bombeck, Poll Fountoln, Cludo "ktns, WillY Stock. t; eo mlno.) E 11088 BAGLEY IHOW ''PESTO't5 GUARANTEED, MA'AM··· IT KILLS A~VTHING THAT CRAWLS VII o(WimfiNl" "EI "1141 ~~~-(1) Cl8 LATE IIOVII 'QUINCY. M.E.: Dirk "ngol' Quincy holpol pollco offlcor ptovohlo lnnoconctlfterbelng occUIOCI of killing 1 1-·ogor high on PCP. (Ropoot) 'HARRV 0: 811tn1 Kllf Adtet mon le or· . I'IIIOdatllll prlrllt~-"' murder ond hlo wlfo to deland him. t~~.~t• VJtal by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I " Little Sir - " 5 Claret hue 8 Shakespearean role 9 Twist or Hardy 13 Facile It Affected by age 15 Presley 's "- Shook Up" 16 Crone 17 Either (Lat. ) 18 Priestly place zo Stowe ,character Zl SUck U Fruit bUght !3 Actress 39 Teen--ager's concern 48 Rather 41 "Freebie and the - " DOWN 1 English composer 2 Gennan Yestenlty's Alllwer 3 Greeting for 11 Late news Z5 Hindu deity the space hour %7 Human being _1% Narrate %9 North Pole shuttle 4 Sphere 16 Sacred VIP 5 Beads 19 Mahjong 30 Turkish city 1 Mournful piece 31 Grow 221U hwnor towards verse i3 Rivulet evening 7 Clangor 24 Fit for 38 Purpose 10 Parisian's plowing 37 Yak shOut Keaton Zl"- Grit" %'1 Shady money ZSL.A. athlete !9 Various 3!Subslde U.Parrot ~Brazil 14 Susan Hayward film S5 Sci.{! creetures 371naect 31 11- .Me•' (Ruth Et· ling lllllg) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Ia C&IPIOQUOTIS DIZ NGWM I IW NIL SRSU S ZQ B NSQ: UGKMW NGWMBPW OSGZK WMS cart VOW ......ly 1111111111 homt-IIU atnio.,..," KSUXVQ .......,... AXTDLIAAXa LONGFILLOW One letter ainlp)JI ltando for 1nother. In this WBplt A la· ulld fOr the three L'1, lC for the two O's, ott. Sinclt letten, a1101tn1Pht11 lilt len)llh ancl form1tlon· of the worcla ant 1U 'hlata.ladt ai, the toclelttten are clllerent. ZB Til liTATE UPHOLSTIIl)'SHOP · 1161 lee. Ave., Galllfllllla. city Field Z5 ACtreSS NGWM s:':.J.~.~- Doro111r t I I I I ) THE ( I I I I ] SERVICES: Aclulf Cere Horper•a Center. ~==~~~i:~~"I"Nvlcllllt 1111 ,..,.....1 17 Upltollllt r .. .... . 1 & 2 f!ldroom tvrnflhed apartmenll. 992·5434 or 992• 5914 or 882-2J66. . Maw( I Now arrange tHe circled - . , to tonn the Slllptiea ........ .. SiiG' gesttd by the above cartoon. look Into the year of a tahtnted dancer-choreographer trace1 MObile hol'ntt meved, lleenlld, end llandlcl. 5762711 or 67H391. eftw5pm. Sigourney Weaver, ElleenHeckart,RacheiRober1e and Mara Hebel 01 tha girl. (80 mlna.) 8:30 (I) NEW BIB~E BAFFLE HJI:I- E:K.-1 OPRY? OUT THE-AH- GtYI HEIZE IN T11' FRANCISCO MIWLE 0' ISHAV!Ntl THE ASUi\1-\Eit JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE, call 367-7471 or 361-GS91 . by orlglnol-. l I I X) ~ WOODSHOP - Cabinets. 14 · Electrlcel picnic tables, porch & Refrigeration swings, most Wood produc· Is. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. QUALITY Cooling and Healing Service, call 388Call 446-2572. '1698. • WEATHERALL' CON CRETE · quality and ser· Fuller Electric Co. com- ; plete rewiring, commercial 1 vice, coli 675-1582. or residential, ond elec· .trlcal melntalnance, also PAINTING · Interior and on call. Ph. «6-2171, . ex t erior, plumbing, Gallipolis. roofing, some remOdeling. 20 yrs. exp. Call388·9652. • SEING Mtchlne repairs, service. AuthOrized Singer , BING'S CONCRETE CON- Sales & Service. Sharpen STRUCTION - $peclallrlng Scissors. · Fabric Shop, ' In concrete driveways, Pomeroy. 992-2284. sidewalks, patio, ' ~ basement, · garage floors end etc. Free estimates. 11 JACK'S REFRIGERAT IOveer$ experience. Call 367- N. air condition service, commercial, Industrial. 7891 . PhOne 882·2079 . WANTED TO DO all types General Haullnv of exterior PAINTING. IS Fret , estimates. VERY LIMESTONE, gravel and REASONABLE RATES. sand. All sizes. At Richards , CALL 614·256·1591 after and Sor), Upper River Rd., • 4:30PM, Gallipolis. Gallipolis, . Ohio. Cell 446- ' : 7785. .. ' Does vour hOUM need a I'' lace lift? or iutt a lillie JIM'S DEPENDAIILE makeup? Call 1111 & I' ll water delivery. Call 256· i' have II looking young ageln 9368 anytime. In no time . Will do til types of lnttrlor work; PIMIIng, ceilings, flooring, t~IUI NOWHAU~INGhousecoal, : exlerlor work, lng, & llmtllone lor driveways. · '· lhlngllng, eny alze lnd Cell for esllmati1367-7101 . • lllliPf. 3D YHI'I .,......lenct "· In carpentry. Roltrsuces OILLARDS WAT!Il ": provided upon requett. 992- DELIVERY Service. Call " ' 6293. ......~~ . 'Ill 74 Pontiac- Flreblrd, S500, 76 TRIUMPH 750 Bon· 446 · 3920 after 6: 00, neville, all new wheel Golllpolls. bearings, 6500 miles, good condition, 304-458·1075. '77 Trans Am, near loan value $3,800. ~- 1136, bet- 7"s==:::; ' B=oa =ls =.= ncr= = ween 9AM & &PM. Motors for Sole tBOYDUL~ - tlome to two young orphaned INTERIOR and exterior painting, Mark White, call BACK HOE service. Larry 245-9561 . Sldenstrlcker. 675-5580. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by Hatfelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Frl!j! estimates. Call 446-2107. IJ 0 I I farmer eo that ~· can give a Wv Home Improvements Plumbing FOR BEST In Carpet 82 & Heattnp Cleaning - Cell Smeltzer's steamwav. Call 614-446CARTER'S PLUMBING 2096. AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine STANLEY STEEMER Phone 446-3888 or 4-46-.._.77 Carpet Cleaning 446-4208 DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING PAINTING - - Residential Route 160 ot Evergreen and commercial. 1nterlor Phone 446·2735. and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 GENE PLANTS yrs. exp. with references AND SONS call 367-778• or 367'7160. Plumbing • Healing - Air conditioning. 300 Fourth JIM MARCUM Roofing Ave. Ph. 4-46-1637. spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. - He&ting - mObile Call388·9857 . nome furnaces. electric hot water tank repair . Call ofCALL 446·2801 for termite, flee, 446 -3008 nlgh.t, roach, bird , rodent. emergency·no. 367-7131 . sp iders, fleas and other small Insect control. Free estimates given. A local J & P Plumbing & Heating, company locaed In Rt. 1 G~lllpolls, 367·7853. Gallipolis area . Bill D. c , contractors 'PlumThomas. bing, electrical, heating, STUCCO PLASTERING - roofing, aluminum; vinyl textured ceilings, com- siding, end hOme painting. mercial end residential, 675-3376 or 675-12-40. · .free estimates. Call 2561182. DOZER · backhoe, dump SANDERS CON - truck . Call446-4537. TRACTING , Carpentry work & painting, concrete, DOZER work ' excavating, landscaping, 446-2787. land clearing. Call446·0051 . 1980 Honda Odessey, $1 ,000. 256·6205, Crown City, OH . 1980 Mustang CObra turbo, 4 sPd .• PS, PB, air, recaro seals, AM-FM cassette, sun root. loaded. 675-6690. ataraaa the aged caretaker at tPLAAILl. the School for the Blind who trleato become 1 rNpoct1blo . F & K Tree Trlfl)mlng, stuml:' removal . 675·1331 . 81 vans&4W.D. HOLSTEIN Heifers, 73 ready to freshen, average 1980 J EEP CJ -5, 6-cyl ., 41200 lbs. or better, 388-9329. spd., exc . cond., call 4.46· 1211 . . 5 White-face heifers, 2 with calbes, 3 coming fresh, ap- MUST SELL, Make me an proximately 2 months. 2•7· offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, • 2841. spd; low mileage, canvas top, will trade, call 446·1211 TWO year old half quarter or 446·3594. & American saddle horse, 1000 lbs. Ideal for children. 1975 Chevy >to ton 4 wheel 304-675-5365. drive. Lift kit, big tires. 992·2679. --==::::;:;'="';;=;;;:::::;== 6:4 Hoy & Grain "'--- ---'-= -==!!!!.-:..... 74 Motorcycles straw for sale. 949-2273. 1981 Honda 900F Super HAY for sale, 75 cents a Sport fairing · & headers, $3,200. 367-7593, Bidwell, bale, 304-458-1524. • OH. 446·1875, Gallipolis. G . H~nderson, Phone 675·2250. SllltiONS FACETMEMUSIC 7:118 C!18__UPDATE NEWS 8:00 • ClJ L!fTl,E HOUSE ON Til! PRAIRI! Dub Taylor guest RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Quazar. and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446-2454. ViCe1 5 73 Chevolet Blazer. Call RIQIARD COOK' S TeleVISIOn 5er- 1955 GMC 112 ton, stepslde pickup, 4 new tires and 63 Livestock while rims, bucket seats, cond ition , Holstein Dairy Herd 34 e xcellent cows, 23 milking, 11 due In mileage 58,663, Phone 6755730. next 7 weeks. 388·8419. 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Chysler Cordobo, low miles, gOOd con d., 1111 wheel, crul$e, priced right, 446-8661 , Gallipolis. I!OU-YWOOD IQUM!S (H) DICK CAVETT SHOW HARPER Halstead, lawn ;,; mower repair and snar· , penlng - service, 10 a.rn.-6 .. !· p.m. 675·5868. . . - ~R'IWILD •. call388·8646. - - - - - -- - ' For sale special built Ford DAVE'S appliance repair, ,.. truck with 1111 off camper, dryers~ plum· .'tl< with extras. Call 367-7167, washers, bing, electric, gener•l hl!ln· "'ii Cheshire. on. dyl'nan. 576-2921 or 675-5689. :.: 1977. Apache Clmmaron, approximately 24ft. crankup fiberglass; gas or electric refrigerator, awning, sleeps six. Like new . $3,000. 985-3504. G.:-J:! 7:30 ~~~~~~~E 1H9 Z-21 end 1976 station wagon deluxe. Can be '"" 76 Aute Parts 2 miles out S.R. lG. 992· _ _&!!!.!:A~~-:!:!!~IOI'!!.I!!es!-_ 36-17. CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto PII'IS. auto repair, 1'71 CUTLASS Salon. 675- wrecker HrYlct, buy :1722 or 675-5571. automobll•, radlotors end III!Mrles. 446-7717. MORRISON'S Auto Hies. ....,_... 11 Htneltrson, WV. PhOnU751574or675-2811. ~\ 7:00 ' !1). PIIIIA~ . (J) : PROQIWI CONTINIOUS no leak gut" terlng, : custom made for ., your home. For free .,. 1977 BONANZA trailer, 35 ft.fong, a.ctravel ., tip~~~~~~~~;:::=r::;::::::;:~:;::;:;:=:~ out room. New awning, Farm 71 Autos for Sale deluxe Interior, full bath, • VIe~ - . -------'~~ · ., 1976 20 ft. STARCRAFT, self contained, call 304-6755334 after 4 p.m. 1 bdr. unfurn. apartment, downtown Gallipolis location, no pets, adults only, newly remOdeled. 4463432. ·e ·f! . . 'h RINGLE'S 'SERVI.CE : Complef·t ' building, , .. .,. E & V WELDING ~alnt a.· femodellng, repairing; . · ·: Bodv Snop, Georges Creek largit or small lObs.done ef· ':, R.d : Gallipolis. 446-9304, tor· . .fiCitntiY. PhOne "5·• !II' .:. : mafly with Gallipolis 675-4560.. · . • • , Motors, 3_veers. ,, LOCKSMITH Service. ~:. Auto Painting & Sanding Realden.llel, automQIIve. " :· S175; any color,frea pickup l!mergency .service. Call ;. & delivery In Gallipolis 882-2079. · . ·•· area, Hammond Body · •· :· )r--,~1 Shop.-22-lMIII St. 379·2782. H & 0 CONSTRUCTIO!'I. ·, ·: Remodeling, and repairs, . Commercial and reslden; " 71 Complng . , ilal . Phone675-6357. Equipment 7. 2 bedroom furnished cottage, uptown. $225 month plus utilities. Call675-2022. Rentals ~­ Free estimate~. reasonable :; .· rates. Scotflguard, ?92·6309. ·, • · NIce Mobile Home lot. APARTMENTS AND Letart .Falls. 50x120. with MOBILE HOMES675-4130. drilled well. Land contract with small down payment. 2 BEDROOM apartment, 247·2841. utilities paid, will consider one .older child. call 675BY owner, 3 apartment 1883. house on approx. 1 acre. Live In one, rent others to Apartments. 675-~. make your payment. Can be converted single home. City water, will consider SLEEPING ROOMS on land contract. 675·1883 9-5 Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant. 304-773-9110. p.m. 100 x 110 Jot. 304-882-2954. The Daily S!lntinei- Page-9 Ohio . X LXDS LIQQVSQ USLEBZLGOGVGWJ.' N. WGDS ABMZLBZ . y.-.,·~ 1le; IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO GIVE UPYOOR .,,, CES.-HENRYDAVID'l'HOREAU �Storms. Ma1ion. finn ·awarded water tank cOntract· . •• (CGQiinuedfrwoJIIIe1) ·. ~Ohio fromMdna and Wayne counttea. '. east through ~ Geaup and Portqe cqunllel Into MahorilnC cOunty. . ~ ( ~~l~ l/id . • Stonnl .caUMd IJOWel' outqes and downed trees wblch nee allated road cloelnp. ~- Electric · illuminating Co. npoiied. :M,!IQO Cllllomen without powar thla morning. The uUllty es:pected .to have power reatond.by afternoon. In Berlin Center, near B)'BOIIROEi'LICH . funds, The engineering phue of the fund; f4,000 to ·general government, Meeting lil regular ,!MIIon Moo- P"!li!Ct will· amount to f79,260. and .,809 to street maintenance. day nlgbt, Mldd1epm VIllage Coon- . During the dilcuAion, Mayor Fred Mayor Holfman read a letter from ell voted to enter Into a contract with Hoffman pointed !llit that the .new .the Colwn~ office of the Depart- , F!oyd G. Brown .aDd Alsoctates, tank will be quite beneficial Ill the ment of Housing and Urban Limited, Marion, Ohio, for community Binee the. l)l'!lllent tank Development following a June 10 engineering work on a new 250,000 would be ~uate sllould a financial management inspection in !lllllon water tank. problem develop. . ·' Middleport. 'nil! tank, accompanying lines and Council voted on the division of The Inspection covered from Aug. a roadway to It wlll,be paid through federal rev~nue sharing money for 23, 1979 through June 10, this year. Houalng and Urban Development 1!182 with ta,OOO to go to the safety The inspection report found no • Yoong~amill~~wua~ damaged and minor injuries were reported. .. . An Allen County borne and a bam Were damaged, and ' trees were uP~ Sunday by tornado, aberlff deputies ~d. In the o.rke County com'munity of Ani!Onla, about 10 miles from Indiana, a tornado damaged a house Commllllity School ud tile Pomeroy ll'lrlll Baplll1 C~h. II II ex· • and a traller late Sunday momlng, peeled to opeD early Ill tile Week altbaagb the regatta ~ IIIII llegiD IIDW 'lbanday eveulug. · according to the town's fire·department. And In Union· County, either high winds or a tornado downed ,power lines and trees north of Marysville, the sberltrs depar!mert said. Trees also were down In Opponents of the bill, meanwhile, Colwnbiana County. · "If it comes out of coinmittee, I'll put it on the floor," he said. rallied at the Statehouse . last No \njurles .were reported in the Riffe said the latest bill differs Tuesday, carrYing · signs urging state, and damages were limited. ' ' legislators to defeat the measure. ,---.,..!-----....:...__; _ _.J.._ _;.;.__ ___,__7""~from the Senate measure, "It Is not 'dove bill. The bill that The bill is among dozens.on which dealt strlcUy with doves Is dead," House and Senate commiUees have Riffe said bf the Senate measure. scheduled hearings this week Ia The current bill technieally would lawmakers return from a weekend cover any wlld animal which federal recess. law or regulation authorizes taking, House members are to bold their possessing or transporting. first Door session of the week late When James introduced the latest Tuesday morning, while the Senate bill, he said it would affect crows Is to convenes that afternoon. and coyotes as well u doves. But according to wildlife officials, only James' bill already has drawn crows and doves would be covered. predictable support and opposition. Russell L. Scholl, assistant chief in The Wildlife Legislative Fund said tlie wildlife division, said the federal the bill recognizes the U.S. Fish and regulations pertained to migratory Wlldllfe Service and the Ohio or rare and endangered species. Division of Wildlife as goverwnent ·Coyotes are not Included in either agencies competent to manage category, he said. wlldllfe. e a CARNIVAL MOVES IN - Tbe Smith Carnival, headquartered ID Florida, moved lllto Pomeroy Sunday to set up for Big Bend Regatta Weekeod. The carulval will he loeated In the area hehlud the Meigs Voi.30,No.41 Copyrighted 1911 ment and would he covered by the proposal. James was the House sponsor of a Senate-passed dove bill, shot down twice earlier this year In close House votes. The Senate bill was killed last month when it lost on a 43-47 vote in the 99-memher House. Fifty votes were needed for passage. Rep. Eugene B.ranstool, !).Utica, a leading opponent of the measure, said at the time that a separate bill with the same purpose could be introduced. He said he doubted whether House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, would bring it to the floor. But Riffe said at a news conference last week that he wowd let the latest bill rise or fall on its own merits. World congress deals with problems COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Management of cities' headaches is a worldwide challenge, some BOO mayors and local government of· ficials from 53 countries were told at an international conference under way this week. . The 25th World Congress of the International Union of Local Authorities, chaired by Colwnbus Mayor Tom Moody, will discuss city government on a worldwide scale during Its five-day meeting. On hand are mayors from Europe, Asia, Latin America, the Far East and the United States. "If we fail to make a real con. tribution to those who live in our cities, to those from whom and to whom we have pledged our lives, then, very simply, we have wasted their money ... ," said Moody, president of the IULA for the past four years, during the opening day Sunday. The organization was formed in 1913 so local officials In France and Belgium could band together in opposition to nationalism and war. President Reagan sent a message lauding the group · for "understanding the need for decentralization and the Importance of competent local goverwnent of· ficials." One international problem was discussed Sunday. "The ability to deal with the problems of hunnan set· Area deaths Lawrence Haley Lawrence (Larry) Haley, 58, Roseville, Ohio, died Saturday, He was born at Rutland September 22, 1922, the son of William and Madge Romine Haley. He was an employee d the Robinson· Ransbottom POttery Co., Roseville. tiements is perhaps one of the most · tiements do not lend .themselves to complicated and difficult tasks con- final and fixed solutions," said Arcot fronting a society !>ecause our set- Ramachandran, executive director Hospital news ·aospitalDlschargeaJunH9 George Bethel Jr., Moody Brannon, Mrs. Ernest Cornwell, Jr. and daughter, Shane Facemire, Nancy Fowler, Della Guthrie, Herbert Harrington, Dina Howard, Clarence Jordan, Sharon McCorkle, Gertrude Miller, Pauline Myers, Larry Newman, Myrtle Potter, James Rainey, Mrs. Steven Rawlins and son, Frances Schaver, Harold Smith, Robert Snowden, Christina Sprouse, Roger Walker, Vlrgll Watson II, Eugene West, Marion Williams. J Roseville. Burial will he in Rose Hill Cemetery. Neva Baias BIR~ · Karry Blanton, Vinton , a daughter; Wllliam Caughey, Bid- \ •' \ . . ( . . • Summer'fun time! We can outfit you with anything you need. Come on'" now while the selections are still god. • • Take your pick of regular shorts, action shorts, denim cut-offsplus swim trunks, cool knit shirts, tank tops, tube socks. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Always o_n the go?. Use our convenient. drive-in facility. Three hurt in Ohio storm Monday · ANDOVER- Upto3.1nches ofra.lnfeU along the.Maumee River as · .In southern Portage County, three women were sent to the hoepital Monday after a tree crashed into their traller, pinning them inside. Though the storm wu not officially tenned a tornado, funnel clouds were reported In the area, with several other trallers blown over. Pollee In Wooeter ft!1d Lodi also reported seeing funnel clouds. · Tile Lakeside Trailer Park at the BerUn Reservoir In western Mahonlnil County wu hlt by what witneasea called a tornado early Monday mornlng, leaving a half-mile-long path of damage estimated at~.ooo. · heavy rains and winds swept across much of northern Ohio. ' Teen·ager sentenced to prison UMA - A Preble County teen-ager who pleaded guilty to charges of fatally shooting his mother, brother and two sisters has been sentenced to 12 to 50 years In prison on four voluntary manslaughter · charges. Allen County Judge Robert Light ·sentenced Scott Creech, 17, of Eldora!lo on Monday afte( denying a defense request for a trial on invO]Wllary manslaughter charges. Creech, tried as an adult, pleaded guilty In March to the voluntary rnanaiaughter charges, but later changed his story and asked for a new trial. The trial was held in Allen County because of pubUcity In Preble County. The bodies !lf Creech's 39-year-old mother, Chris Ann; 11-year-old brother, Robert; and sisters, Kathryn Marie, 9, and Rachel Rebecca, •· were found Sept. 24, 1980, by his father when he returned home from work. ' ISLAMABAD, Paklatan ~ Soviet planes bombed rebel strongholds in parts of Kandahar, Afghanistan's second largest city, and hundreds of people were heUeved killed, an Afghan who claimed to have seen the bombing reported. "lllooU like a place destroyed by'earthquake," said the ~yeaJ'Oid ~of an Afghan gov~ent corporation who arrived Monday. He said Soviet tanks entered Kandahar, southwest Afghanistan, and two nearby villages after the bombing Fridsy, and fighting between rebela and Soviet and Afghan goverwnent 1roopB continued through theweetend. · The sources said he lived in Kandahar and requested anonymity, fearing reprisals against his relatlvesstlll there. Today's lottery winner C1EVELAND- The nwnher selected Monday night in the Ohio Lot- tery's dally game "The Nwnher" Is 201. Tile lottery reported earnings of S$29,102 from the wagering on the draWing. Lottery offictala said sales prior to the drawing totaled ~,378, and holders of wiMlng tickets are entitled to share $371,276. Weather Clear tunlght. Lows 80-a. MosUy sunny Wednesday. Highs In ihe mid-81L Chance of rain ·near zero percent tonight and 20 percent Wedneaday. Wlnda light and variable tonight. ElteDded 01t1o Fareeut- Thursday through Saturtlay: A chance of showers and thundenstorms Thuraday. Fair Friday and Saturday. Highs In the mid-'101 to low 1011. Low! in tile~ and low 80s. tWSDA Y NIGHT A 1 CROW'$ All The Kentbcky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! at y en tine Tues~;~ay, 1 Section, 14 Pag es June 23,1981 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper House panel opens hearings on hill to circumvent Ohio's speed limits ,.Soviet planes bpnm ~Jrongh~lds well,adaughter;JeffKittle,Polnt Discharges Juoe!O Pleasant, a daughter; Tom Wood· Faye Ball, Arnott Barnett, Joe ~ard~,Gall1~·polls~,adaug~hter~ . ~~~~~~~ Bradley, Floyd Chambers, Ror1ald Deweese, Sharon Drummond, Wilma Edwards, Dexter Flfe, Mrs. Curtis Fulks and daughter, Ronald Grady, Opal Grueser, Wilmer Halfhill, Clyde Marks, Grover Neville, Jean Newsome, Garland Oldaker, Janet Pauley, Helen Pickens, Charles Randoiph, Dana Rayburn, Cecil Richanta, Eleanor Robson, Elph Rosa, John Smith, Cyn, thia Wiseman. Neva L. Balas, 75, Rt. 1, Reedsville, died Saturday at St. Jospeb's Hospital, Parkersburg. She was preceded in death by her husband, Sam, in April of this year. He was a member of the Roseville She was survived by one sister, MarUnited Methodist Church, Roseville jorie J. McCloskey, Colwnbus. An Masonic Lodge, a veteran of WWJJ , aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Alvin and a graduate of Rutland High Myers, Meigs Coutny, survive. BIRTIIS School. Funeral will he Wednesday at 1 James Clark, Pomeroy, a son; He is survived by his wife, Sally, p.m. Schoedinger East Chapel, 5360 one son, Donald, Hamilton, one E. Livingston Ave., Columbus. Divorce filed daughter, Mrs.Debbie Ross, Burial will he in Green Lawn Roseville, four grandchildren, two Cemetery. Friends may call7-9 p.m. Two couples filed for divorce and brothers, Marvin, Colwnbus, and Tuesday. one filed for a dissolution of marriage In Gallla County Common Wllliam, Dayton. Pleas Court Friday. Four sisters also survlye - Mrs. Oscar Jones Georgie B. Jones asked for a Ed (Bernice) Nelson, Mrs. Shennan divorce from James P. Jones and Oscar 0. Jones, 76, Coy Hill Rd., (Kathleen ) Tillis, and Mrs. Pauline Danville, died Sunday at HMC Judy Harvey filed for divorce from Tillis, Rutland; and Mrs. Edward following a short illness. Wllliam Harvey. (Dorothy) Archer, RoseviUe. Betty Lou Mooney and Leroy Arrangements are now being Funeral will he Wednesday at 11 made by the Walker Funeral Home, Mooney filed for a dissolution of a.m. at the <;annan Funeral Home, Rutland. marriage. IVERY Randolph Waugh, Jackson, a daughter; Richard wolfe, Ravenswood, a son. DllclwJea JIUie n Herbert Adkins, James Clark, Teresa Gillespie, Bob Hughes, Brenda Ingraham, OtUs Johnson, Harold Loockado UI, Mrs. John Moss and son, Roy Price, Dillard .Sanders, Charles Stutes, Pam Thompson, Carol Toops, Ernest Ward, Derrick Wilson. RecollUllended for resurfacing are a part of North Second f\ve.; Rutiand St. .to Mill St., a part of Pearl . st., aprons on side streets, Dock St. , a spot near Locust and Third and a ditch on Middleport Hill. Officials felt that all of the recommended resurfacing can he done on funds set aside for the project. Mayor Hoffman commended Bill (Continued on page 10) I · Pomeroy-Middl!!port, Ohio, Legislature again studies -dove bill COLUMBUS, Ohio I(AP) Legislators are preparing to begin their ~econd battle of the year over the fate of small, quarter-pound bir· ds called mourning doves. The House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee is to open hearings Tuesday on a bill that would make the dove and other wlld animals on the federal game list subject to hunting in Ohio. Sponsored by Rep. Ronald H. James, I)-Proctorville, the measure would authorize the natural resources department's division of wildlife to establish hunting seasons for wild animals which already may he taken under federal regulations. Although mourning doves curren· tiy are protected from hunting in Ohio, they are classed as migratory game birds by the federal govern- deficiencies and pointed out that Middleport" Vliiage Hall Friday to Village accounting recorda were discuss the program. Village of. most thorough and fully docllmented ficlalS will talk to the representative and that Internal controls were more at-8:30a.m.; banking people at 9:30 than adequate. . and insurance people at 10:30. The mayor also pointed out the Council voted to advertise at once Powell St. water line Improvement for 475 tons of asphalt and 350 should he started any day. gallons of tack, in place, in order to It was aMounced a representative carry o11t the recommended street from the Chicago office of the Dood resurfacing program in the town in insurance pi'OI(ram will be at the August. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A posed by the federal government in House panel ts to open hearings this 1974 to reduce gasoline conswnption week on a bill circumventing,Ohio's "hasn't saved one-half of I percent 55 mph speed llrilit amid warnings of energy." such action will lead, to more t~affic The Ohio Department of Highway fatalities and a 10811 of federal atd. Safety .wants to put the brakes on The Houae Hig~ays. and Hig~ Jo.~on's ~m, however. way Safety Conunittee 11 to hegrn We don t want to go back to 70 consideration '!"ednesday of Rep. mph highw.~y ~peeds and runaway ~ve Jo~ s. measure~ trac- death tolls, , sa1~ Earl";,Retch, ~e tically e~Ung penalties for departments director. But ~t. s speeding vtotations of up to 70 mph. ~ctiy w~t wtU happen if this btU . JOOilson, a Republican from ~orth ts passed. . Canton, said the 55 mph limit lm· The measure ts among dozens on Bridge opening delayed because of bad weather The ~ew bridge between Rave01wood and Meigs County will not open as soon as expected aceordiog to the Rave01wood News. The lleWIIpaper reports It was hoped that the bridge would open by July-AulllJBI, but that loclemeot'weather has puabed back the opeolug to Auguat&ptember,stDJ ahead of the Oct. 30 target date. The big job atDJ to be completed on the •18 mliUon span Is painting. Tbe newspaper reports also Ohio has come up with the mooey to upgrade Route 338, leading to tbe bridge on tbe Ohio side of the river. The plan Is for wldeolq Route 338 from 18 to 24 feet. The Ravenswood Chamber of Commerce Is reported to he planDing several special eveall to mark tbe opeulug of the new bridge. 'Cycle victim reported in stable' at . ' . Holzer . . . _..__ •.. condition ' An Athens County man who suffered burns from a motorcycle accident Monday momlng is still In stable condition at Holzer Medical Canter, according to a hospital spokesman. . Dennis J . Horvath, 24, The Plains, was moved from the Intensive care unit Monday after being treated for first and second degree bums. The Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio . Highway Patrol said this morning it Is still investigating the aceident, in which Horvath and another motorcyclist, Billy J. Wllliams, 24, Rod· ney, were both injured. The patrol said the pair were both southbound on SR 7 in Meigs County near the Gallla County line at 1:27 a.m. when ll)ey apparentiy crashed and one of the bikes burst Into flame. WUllams was treated lind released for multiple bruises. ... ~.. In other matters Monday, the patrol cited a Pomeroy man in a onevehicle accident. Troopers said a truck driven by Douglas C. Clelland, 20, was eastbound on SR 124 in Meig~ County at 10 a.m. when he failed to stop at the intersection with SR 338, went off the road and hit a fence. Moderate damage was reported to the truck and Clelland was cited for fa,ilure to obey a stop sign. The patrol Investigated a car fire on SR 7 in Gallla County Monday night. . . The report satd the gas tine on the car, driven by Glenna F. Dalton, '.fl, . Asht?n, W.Va., _broke at 9:!15 p.m., causmg the engme to catch ftre. A ,tru~ and 18 men from the ~aJUpohs Fire. Depa_rtment extingulshed the ftre, which severely damaged Dalton's auto. which hearings are slated as the General Assembly hegins what may he its last two work weeks of the ~on before swnmer recess. Much legislative attention will he on a House-Senate conference committee trying to work out differences between the two chambers on the state budget for the ~~al year startmg Jwy I. ~other )Otnt conference pan~lls to ftmsh work on a bill' rem· statmg the death penalty and send it to Gov. James A: Rhodes. . . Although keepmg the 55 mph lurut, Jolmson's bill would invite drivers to go faster by reducing fines for any speeding violation of less than 70 mph Reich said. He· credits the lowe~ limit with cutting down traffic fatalities. In the seven years before the 55 mph limit the state's average annual traffic de~th toll was 2,523, In the seven years since, the average annual toll has dropped to 1,982. In a typical 55 mph car accident, a passenger's chances of survival are about 30-t()ol in his favor, according to Reich. But at 70 mph, the chance of avoiding fatal injuries drops to 5I). 50. Inflation hits 8.4 mark in May WASHINGTON (AP ) - A sharp rise in housing coslll pushed the nation's annual inflation rate to 8.4 percent in May, more than three points above the previous month 's rate, the government reported todsy. But for the first time since early 1979, the 12-mpnth gain in the consumer price index was less than 10 percent - a f~trther bolstering of economists' predictions that the double-digit crunch is finally at an end'. Prices in May were 9.8 percent higher than in May 1980. May's rise in housing coslll primarily reflecting higher mortgage interest rates and bouse prices - accounted for inost of the 0.7 percent monthly increase, the Labor Department said in its report. Declines were posted, however ,in gasoUne and food prices. The May data means that for the first five months of the year, inflation also rose at an 8.4 percent an· nual clip, well below the 12.4 percent rate registered for all of last year. Specifically, the department's report said: - Housing coets rose 1.3 percent, boosted by an increase of 2.1 percent in mortgage interest rates and 0.9 percent in house prices. Rent rose 0.8 percent, the largest gain since October. Housing prices overall rose 0.7 percent in ApriL - Gasoline prices continued declining, falting 1.5 percent, after a 1.4 percent drop in ApriL - Food and beverage prices declined 0.2 percent. Grocery prices were off 0.5 percent from April, reflecting a sharp drop in prices of fresh fruits and vegetables. - Prices of new cars rose 2.4 percent, partly as a reswt of American manufacturers' ending their rebate programs. - Medical care costs climbed 0.9 percent, led by rises in doctors' fees , up 1.1 percent in May. Charges for medical services rose 0.8 percent, while hospital room fees were up 0.3 percent. - Entertainment prices rose 0.5 percent ·after a slower gain of 0.2 percent in ApriL · - Costs for apparel and upkeep were down 0.2 percent, after rising 0.2 in April and I percent in March. The decline reflected a drop in prices for women's and girls' prices due to pre-swnmer sales. All of the figures are adjusted for seasonal variations. May 's 0.7 percent rise overall follows increases of 0.4 percent in April and 0.6 percentin March. · The report said the unadjusted consumer price index rose to 269.0 in May, which means that ·goods and services costing $10 in 1967 would havecost$26.90 last month. . The Labor Department also said real spendable earnings - after taxes and after adjusting for inflation - dropped 0.4 percent in May for an average married wage earner with three dependents. Squads answer four caJJs Monday Four calls were answered by local emergency units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency M_edical Services reports. The Pomeroy Unit at 11 :01 a.m. . took Charles Mullen from 113 Second St., Pomeroy, to Veterana Memorial Hospital. At 2:30 p.m., the Middleport Unit pl~ed up Mullen at his home at Fourth and Fisher Sts. In Middleport and he wu again taken to Veterans Memorial. The Middleport Unit at 10:42 a.m. ·took Betty Mathews froni Imperial Electric Co. to Holzer Medica~ Center. Monday evening, the Middleport Unit took Pete Klein, Rutland St., to Veterans Memorial Hospllal. He wu dead upon the unit'sarrlval. PIAn· barbecue We are open: 9 to 1 Monday thru Thunday ' 9 to 7 Friday 9 to Noon Saturday •Combinltion Dinnir On~ •Dininl Raom On~ Served with: Whipped · Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole · Staw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sorrv, Np Substitutions, Exclpt · B•v•rages which have an additional price. Crow•s Family Restauran' 228 W. MAIN •( Ptl iil-1432 ~ ~ Trustees to meet Tlte board of trulleea ol Colwllbill 'l'owniNp wtD IJIIIt Ill lpaClal -*'~.Jn•.•tlOa.m. II th iowllllllp llulldlniiiCC!OI'dlng to the clerll, Gloria Hultlln. Farmers· Free .elothina day Bank .... elctilt .., • Your Community Owned· Bank ba beld at lllllmetlaD Amtr...... Of, Clll Mrmlwr FOI(' - The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will 11(10111101' a cliicken barbecue on Saturday, June 'll, beginning 11 11 a.m. The event will be held behind the fire station. Dinners an P and chlcllen only ~.50. \'ta nr. ,..., frln·lh.m...., 18-. All- 1 lhautalll 111111 of d.. , . . . . . . .... ........ ............ ......,. 1.+"111111 M J'IIIB- .. llltir, Aa.., at u .... oa tilt rtPt III'IU Gtrlli, l11n11dlllrw ............ Clll&r - . . . . - ' eftl1l Activities wiD pt Wlf' ..., .. ....., ..., r a ...,.... .............,,,..n,"'cl 1 rfiM, ....... I 1 -- � 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 22, 1981 baias haley jones