http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ae19628789634d2fb71a1249ce8136fe.pdf 422d66c749532a41d4f744b2246ee32c PDF Text Text . ·~age-:-145 Thursday. June 25, 1981 Pomeroy-Midllleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel Meigs County happenings Lush pleads WQrkers. • Plan picnic Friday Funds distributed The Melga •County REACT team will hqld a picnic Friday at 7 p.m. at tile southbound roadside park, Rt. 3.1: The event Is open to members 8l!d their families. June gasoline exciBe tax checks totaling $10,314,401 were distributed by the office of Slate Auditor Thomaa E. Ferguson to Ohio coun- • lies, townsh!ps, cities and villages. Amounts received by Meigs County villages lnctude Middleport, $2,297; Pomeroy, $2,656; Racine, $696; Rutland, $582, and Syracu8e, $7Sl. ' Two forfeit bonds Two defendants forfeited bonds and five others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Willlam D. Kautz, Pomeroy, $25, posted on a charge of Plan picnic running a red light, and Roy A. Members rl the Royal Oak Sl!lver, Middleport, $100, disorderly Ballroom Dance Club will hold a picmanner. nic at 3 p.m. Sunday at the home of Fined were Robert D. Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grueser, UnPOmeroy, $225 and costs and three coin Hill. During the event plans will days in jail, driving while in- he made for a Caribbean cruise to be toxicated; Phil RasmUBSOn, Mid- taking by the group In Msrch,l982. dleport, $100 and costs, possession of marijuana, and $200 and costs, vandalism; Roy Fitch, Middleport; !)j)nald Lovett, Middleport, and Probe incident James Pooler, Middleport, $50 and costs each in disorderly manner Kellee R. Griffith, Lincoln charges. Heights, Pomeroy, was traveling east on SR 124 in Minersville, WedSix defendants nesday at 7:40 p.m. when an object was thrown from a passing truck forfeit bonds breaking a window. The incident is Six defendants forfeited bonds and under investigation. three others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Delores TryaH, Marriage license Pomeroy, $100, posted on a public inA marriage license was issued to toxication charge; Brian W. Bar· Thomas Dwight Durst, 25, Pomeroy, nette, Ravenswood, $50, open flask; and Susan Renee Burns, 21, Anna Wiles, Pomeroy, speeding, Pomeroy. $28; Karen Ebersbach, Pomeroy, speeding, $29; Dennis Persons, Long Bottom, and Ronald Davis, Syracuse, open flask, $50 each, and Frank Haggy, Pomeroy, open flask, To install officers $50 and costs. Instailation of new officers wiD be held at a meeting of the Meigs ChapIssued license ter, Order of DeMolay, to be held at A marriage license was issued to 7:30 p.m. Friday at the temple in Dailas Keith Weber, 26, Middleport, Middleport. Masons, members of and Tamela Jean Simms, 20, the Eastern Star, Job's Daughters and guests are welcome. Langsville. Area ·deaths Victor D. Diehl Victor D. Diehl, 85, 100 Washington St. E. Apt. Ill , Charleston, fonnerly of Middleport, died Wednesday morning at Riverside Nursing Home, St. Albans, following a lengthy illness. Mr . Diehl had resided in Charleston the past three years. He was a retired fanner, a veteran of World War I, and a member of the First Baptist Church, Middleport. He is survived by his wife, Grovia Holland Diehl; one daughher, Mrs. guilty on OBE charge I· Stephen J. Lush, 21, of IS Cave St., Pomeroy, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of fraudulent ml.vepresenlation filed by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services In the Meigs County Court. Judge Patrick O'Brien found Lush guilty as charged and sentenced him to 30 days In the coun(y jail. Investigation by the Ohio Bure.!lu of Employment Services of Lush's. unemployment claim revealed that he was elnployed 12 weeks during the period of receiving benefits. It was found that he received $518 in benefits by craudulent means while working. Judge O'Brien suspended 23 days of the jail sentence. Full restitution was ordered. William Garrett, investigator for the Ohio Bureau, adviBed the law provides penalties of up to six months in jail and up to $1,000 fine or both, for otilljlning unemployment benefits by fraudulent means. • • !ypical conatruetlon ~en' hourly wagetoabout$10.'15. • In Ohio, Dtatnct e UMW constructlon .. IJOfkers .bucked . tbe national trend by reJectln4! tbe pew contract Wednelday by • 3-1 margin, 8llCOI'dliJc to stan Hopkins, I < O hio Power seeks another hike .(Continried from page 1) head of Local'11822, · llllalel set up picket llneB at JllllnY rnlntilln Appalaclia and the Mid- .------------~~~-.;_-­ west, keeping u many as !10,000 of the mlnen off the job at doe point. 'nlat picketing !apered off .. Esaelatyn and the Other four UMW negotiaton neared ~ with the ABC and Ita· president, ElmO Hul'lt. The aettlement was annoonced here on June 16, fOllowing a long weekend of negotiations and what seemed as a total negotiating breakdown. FRIDAY Among other things, the 46-month snd contract provides a 38 percent wage SATURDAY Increase, which will bring the Ohio Power Co. · reported today that It will file, qn or after Sept. 30, "the rate cue that. could, If approved, vecy well lie the last rea)ly large request that our company ·-would need for some time." <llarles A. Heller, president Or O!llo Power, cfeclinded to speculate ., on the euct amount of the upcoming cue. However, Heller did that the actual amount "should be determined within a week." Last April, the Public Utilities Cornmls8ion of Ohio (PUCO) ap- say SUMMER SALE ALL THIS WEEK LEVI ., •soo . DRESS PANTS . 20%,25%,30% OFF . AU. OVER THE STORE Odd Lot Men's Odd Lot Men's .,... h PRICE 1 Other Items Too Numerous To Mention! . Jeans 20% OFF · . New York Clothing House "Kerm's Korner" 126 E. Main Pomeroy, Oh. ! KIDD~E SHOPPE \ Ill W. 2nd .................... Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 - .SATURDAY TIL 5:00 . Weekend Scrlel Warehouse Speclol .HOUSEWARE SPECIALS MEN'S FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Whirlpool Dehumidifier SUMMER S~~~~~o~~TRY~ $} 00 -STOP MOISTURE DAMAGE TO YOUR HOME CAPS RUBBERMAID PLACE MATS Caps ana vtsors - Entire stock lhl_ r ice Nlm GRim COOKBOOKS lh, Price included . - Solid colors, two color styles, denims. 1.95 VISORS ....... ,~ ..... SALE 2.49 VISORS .......:,......... SALE 2.95 CAPS ................. SALE 3.49CAPS ................. SALE . SUMMER BLOUSE .SALE BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS wrangler, un WIIKIND SAI.fl MEN'S BASIC DENIM JEANS TbDlY . ~~.IN, THE ' WOMEN' S .. SUMMER SHORTS & TOPS SALE 14.119,.. FINDLAY - 1 Republican Michael Oxley IIQUeaked past Democrat Dale Locker by just 378 votes to capture Ohio's 4th District congressional seat Thursday. ·But Locker forces quickly said the fight wasn't over. And the secretary of slate's office said today that Oxley could not be seated lnunedlately In Congress as hia supporters had hoped. ' According to unofficial final returns, the Findlay Republican edged Locker 41,1104 to 41,52111 - a victory margin of 1esa lhtJ! one-half ~ 1 percent. "We're going to go for a recount, there's no question about it. We're. not trying to drag this thing out - it's just too close,'' Geoffrey Ely, Locker's press secretary, said in a phone interview from Sidney. OOLUMBUS - Qlnsumers' Counsel WWiam Spratley has thrown his support behind a bill that would prohibit utility companies from levying •urchar!!es on customers conserving gas or electricity by using alternate energy sources. Spratley uld Thursday that House Bill 561 would promote con. servation and prevent rate dlacrlmlnation against utility cuslonlers. In addition, It .would save money for conawnen and CODBerve a premium fuel, be said. The bill comes in the wake of a reumt attenlpt by Columbia Gas of "Ohio Inc. to lmpotte a surcharge on customers using heat pumps. The.blll wu approved 16-6 by the House on June l7 and is awaiting action in the Senate. 'Ohio lottery Winners ' I ClEVELAND - The numben selected 'lbunday night In tbe Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" and weekly "Pyramid" and "Pick4" gameaare: · The Number - 682 / , ' Pyramid- 26; 759; 4138 ' Plckt-11898' One large group of long and .short gowns, baby dolls, long and short robes and pajamas. -Nylons, -poly/cotton t:tlend and terry knIts. · · · -Sizes( Petite to XXL. I "-· J Reg. 8.00............. SALE 6.3? Reg. ll.OO. ........... SALE 1.79 Reg. 16.00.......... SALE-12.79 Reg. 20.00...-....... SALE 15.99 • sao SUMMER SLEEPWEAR SALE .. SHORTS - Polyester and Terry · Shorts ) n Assorted Colors. Sizes 8 to 20 and 32 to 38. Substantial Penallv tor EarlY Withdrawal Oxley can't take office immediately . WOMEN'S TOPS - Small, Med, Large anll Extra Sizes. Tanks, Sleeveless, Short Sleeved Styles. TV Guide said Thursday ii·wlll report in its next issue, dated July 4, that dlsrnl.sl\lng Silverman will be one of Bradshaw's first acts after he takes office July 1as chairman of NBC's parent company. , "Silverman's gone. He'll never come back as NBC pre9ident,''t,he magazine quoted an unidentified "highly placed network source" as saying. . ml "We -categorically deny it,'' said RCA spokesman Leslie ~orte. "There is absolutely no truth to it." • 1V Guide said In a statement that Silverman !so vacatioriin< IIi · HawaU and is expected back July 6. Silverman's contract, whichjexpires December 1982, reportedly provides for a S1 million annual salary . Spratley supports House Bill551 •Men's 19.95 Boot Flare No-Fault DENIM JEANS . SALE i5.99 •Men's 19.95 Stratght Leg No-Fault DENIM JEANS SALE 15.99 •Men;s 19.95 Stretch Boot Style DENIM JEANS SALE 15.99 •Men's 22.95 Fuller Cut No-Fault DENIM JEANS, Boot style SALE 17.99 Reg. 3.49 BATH TOWELS ........ 2.99 Reg. 2.49 HAND TOWELS ....... 1.99 Reg. 1.69 WASH CLOTHS .........1.29 I ' i I IL ..; .... r-.- Ths lottery reported earnlnga of $4t 'W.50 !run tbe IIIGIIe)' wagered on the dally J1111f "The Number." l J.ery offlcillslllid Illes prior to the drawing totaled $801,732, and holden ofiiUullnil tickets Clllllhlre $411,. .10. In the lo&tery'1 ~. parimutuel "Pick t" Clllllelt, sall!ll prior totbe drawing totaled tzM,lOJ, 1oUery offlclall said. Wlnnen are entl~ tolhare.a percent. or$114,11UD. I iO% OFF ._. -) Weather Cllarlitlllllhli.AIWI INI.Iktnny SaturdaJ. HIPI around eo.Cllllice GfnU _..., j161Cilll ~and 8alurday, WIDdlnonlleuterly '- J0-1 .... I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ' on LD I. r· Pre·washed blue denim - Goo/ style and size selection - Stock up now. An excellent value . - Campus, SALE PRICES HAND TOWELS and WASH · CLOTHS to match each style. '"9 1 ~ection, 12 Pages 1s cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper NEXT LEFT WASHINGTON - Drained by dwindling depiWlits, the tlation's savings and loan insUtutions are looking for help in the IUIIion's capital. So far there is a lot of talk but little action. Officials of the institutions - and regulalon such as chBinnan Richard Pratt of the Federal Home ·Loan Bank Board- are reluctant to speak too dramatically of the S&IJJ' problems for fe~~r of ,baking savers' confidence. ' But they admit that help is needed. Nwnei'OWI savings and loan·liSiloclations are reported to'be losing money under·current credit condition.•, paying as much as 15 percent to attract deposits while holding old home loans with interest rates as lowu6 percent. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported Thursday that S&Lil suffered a record third straight monthly loss In new deposits in Maythe lint loss ever In that uaually strong month. Americans withdrew U81 million more than they dep~W~lted In Msy, •the bank board reported. Springfoot Quality. Choose solid colors in blue, rose · ·· or russet ; or floral print In russet , dusky rose or_blue. enttne Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 26, 1981 S-L firms seek help in WashingJon An excellent array of styles and colors in sizes 8 - to 20 CANNON TOWELS ' . $21900 ' SALE! FRIDAY &SATURDAY SPECIAl. SAI.fl 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET ~,r,_t\~ JUNIOR REG. 12.00 ............'" SALE '9.59 REG. 15.0o.... -:~.'3ALE 111.99 REG. 17.00 ............. SALE 113.59 REG. 19.00 ............. SALE 115.19 Ask Around. 1.55 1.99 2.36 2,79 -30 PT. CAPACITY -AUTO..QFF WHEN FULL 3.95CAPS .................· SALE 3.16 Sleeveless styles, western styles . for casual or dressy wear . S·M·L·XL "I Like That Bank.' ' We Hear it Everyday from Satisfied Customers. . ,. 1 (LIMITED QUANTITY) • Y a~ customers." HeUer said the problem with the above method is that CBIJ he "so easily distored by the mlslnfonned, by a"self-serving politician, by an unscrupulous consumer advocate, or by any other demagogue who would mislead the people." Heller noted thai both federal and Ohio rate making procedures encourage the speading of CongreasioO<IIIY created tax Incentives over the life of a corppany's (Cll~tinued on page 12) RADNOR, Pa. - An RCA spokesman says there is "absolutely no truth" to a report by 1V Guide that incoming RCA chairman Thornton Bradshaw will dlsmiSB Fred Silverman as president of NBC. NBC has been in third place in the network ratings for several REGATTA WEEKEND SPECIALS ~ • apart," !ielter said. . "One of the things we want to do," Heller explained, "Is to treat available tax credlts .unlformly and foUow what other electric utilities in the state are doing." "Ultimately,'' Heller pointed out, "it is to the advantage of all customers to spread tax benefits equally over the life of our facilities. This has the effect of reducing our need to borrow rmney-which at today's high interest ralel would be a cost savings that would benefit out RCA denies TV Guide report ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY _,.- pointed oot, the PUCO has approved ouly 69 .percent of the rate relief requested by Ohio Power. "In our most recent case," Heller observed, "the PUOO.approved Increase was just over half u much as our·circumBiances warranted. The PUq>'s own staff analysis supported a larger Increase than we received." , "The various items in our new case-if accepted-should give us the ability to keep our rate requests iii needs." Over the past five -years, Heller . the future much smaller and fqther Heller said Ohio Power's revenue! in recent yean '.'have lagged ·far behind the rapid cost increases that we have experienced because~ inflation, required pollution control construction expenses, increased taxes and other factors." He said the company "continues to trail in our efforts to catch up with those cUmb~ costs because of the light-fisted attitude of the PUCO towartj approving our revenue SUITS Values to $24.00 SWIMWEAR % OFF Vol.lO,No.l1 CoPYrighted 1981 FASHION JEANS Y40FF e ·' . $19.95 • R tnfantto 14 Bargains on: Shorts, Tops, Sleepwear, Infant Fashlonwear. •' seasons. Ellen Wirth, Belle, W.Va.; one stepdaughter,Mrs. Helen M. De Bard, Brounland, W. Va.; one son, Gale D. Diehl, Letart, W. Va., eight grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a .m. at the Long and Fisher Funeral Home, Charleston with the Rev. Peter M. Granda!, Jr., officiating. Burial will he in ....:J:J Evergreen Cemetery, Letart. Friends may call at the funeral home. Friday from 2to 4 and 7to 9. 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. Member F~IC proved an Increase In revenue~~ of $58.7 million tm: Ohio PQwer. ~ller said the new request "would be larger." Under Ohio's lengthy rate making proce!!S, any new lncreue for Ohio Power customen woujd nqt go Into efftct for more than a year after tbe company gives formal notice of Its intent to file. · "This means", Heller explained, "that the very earliest that we could implement new rates woUld be .someine In July ,1982." Odd Lo1' Men's Common pleas court A suit in the amount of $4,789.87 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Citizens · National Bank, now Central Trust Co., N. A., Middleport, against Clifford Murray,Mesa, Ariz. Doris A. Fisher, Rt. 3, Racine, filed for divorce against Phillip Fisher, Rt. 3, Racine. I .-. ~ .. • SHOOTING SCENE - Charleston, W.Va. pollee offlcen sew off the area where two dty policemen .were shot after they stopped a car early Show cancelled BW Hamilton, chalrmaa pf the GalUpoUs Boat and Ski Show, anaouoced today the show stbeduled In Pomeroy Sunday bas beea cancelled, due to debris In the Oblo River. HamllloD also BBid the Jaly 4show scheduled oa the Oblo at Galllpoill bu been caoceUed, due to the swollen and cluttered stream. Budget cut~ now ,. certa1n Friday morning. AuthoriUes said Lt. De1hel1 Roush and Patrolman Ed Duncan were kiUed after they slopped the car next to the wblle vehicle on the tight. lAP Laserphoto). BartOn fills vacancy on Meigs Board Robert Barton, Pomeroy businessman, was named to fill a vacancy on the Meigs Local School District Board of Education when the board met In special session at Ule Meigs Junior High School Thursday night. Barton was named to serve on the board for the remainder of 1981, filling a vacancy created by the recent resignation of Dr. Keith Riggs. The tenn of Dr. Riggs runs to llle end of 1983. In November, voters will select a board member to fill the remainder of that tenn. Barton was selected from a field of seven candidates. Five of the seven pr011peets appeared before the board in executive session Thursday night before the selection was made. · Besides Barton, other candidates were Robert Melton, Roger Davidson, Arland King, Gary Terry, Mary Freeman and Ellen Bell. Ms. Freeman was not present for interview nor was Mrs. Bell who is vacationing. The four board mennbers, Larry Powell , Robert Snowden, Carol Pierce and Richard Vaughan voted unanimously in favor of Barton, who will take his oalll of office at the next board meeting July 13. The board accepted the resignation of Arthur Arnold as a (Continued on ll!'ge 12) .. WASHINGTON (AP) - The I Democratic-controlled House, swayed by President Reagan's longdistance lobbying blitz, is all but certain to approve his stringent budget cuts and smooth their chances of final congressional passage. The bruising floor fight that left losing Democrats grumbling set up the win-or-lose showdown Reagan wanted on a single package of more than $6 billion in revlliions to a $37.8 bi!Hon apendlng-cut bW supported by Democrallc leaders. It •aa to come today in a series of •House v.otes likely to amount to little more than rubber-stamp ratification of the Reagan program. . For Reagan, that would be two victories In leu than 24 hours. He reaped expected Senate approval of a $39.6 billion budgetculling package to hia liking just before midnight 'lbunday. The vote there, in a chamber ruled by Repobllcans, was 80-15 and came after Senate leadel'l worked out a bipartisan agrtement to head oft a threatened filibuster by Democrats. Differences between the House and Senate vml0111 11111 will have to be ironed out In a conference coJDRABIES CLINIC- A rablel elilk wu beld Wed- Petrie, deputy bea1tb CGIIIIDilllloner; Mn. Bill Perrin, rnitiee - psrhaps an euler task If Delday Ia tbe cattle. rbtC o1 tbe Melli Cauty 11Dd Dr. David Krawscsya, Metes County Veterinarian. both bills bear the bulc Reagan FaiJ1r'OIDidl. It .... lp ,. ared by lite Melp CGuty AI el 4:31 p.m. Wedne8day, 40 animals bad been vaccuts. lle8llll Departlnellt. Plclllred, left te rtpt, an Frank c!Daled. "I've never -anything like thla In my Hfe to be perfectly truthful," Roue Speaker '1'1\GmU P. O'Neill Jr. JUII bo11n earlier, O'NeUI · ackllowledaed that .... of )'e!ltarday ly IURT J, UPANIIIEI iltercatlon with a pauenger, . trolman Ed Duncan, U, and U Allacllted PrWI Wrtter Shots from a "large caliber gun" "' bad tbe Yale won" and he could Delbert Roush, II, dopped a car on CHARU!:STON, W.Va. (AP) COllllt 0111111 Detnocrall ~ with Wul*lltGn Street, U.8. eo, near the were fired at the two olflcera, PoUc:e lalllclted a manbant Ia Intentate M entrance shortly after hitting each of them in the cbeat, theftlpabllrarw. .., _ an tilt llall!ll thet try a.rleltlln tbll D*'lllni lftlr a 2a.m.. Chabot said. Roush, a 32-year veteran ol the MllDowlll Calml7 man wu clllrPd Cltarll!llton PoUee Chief Harry - · · . . . aad mab 110 m!ltake abotd I&," the Ma•ae'-"UI db tile clllllll Gl ""' dty pollee Sllvaman said the two offleera, city pollee force, and Duncan, a Dw lilt ........ 1111 lint aad olllelrlo wllo ......... don who arrived at the aeene four..year Velel'lll, died from their aadtrloin& · Jlllllt Cii'llktl GIIMI'Il ~ aftlr lbeJ ltlllrGidlocl 1 ear. IIPit'atelJ, were telklnc to the wounds while IL .,.... Cllallat laid Pa· drlftio ol the car wheil there was an ((he•" Jcp~~elJ) (Continued on p1ge 12) Policemen shot in Charleston �···. ~,riday, Commentary This ill a quiz. amusing and interesting. Who is Marina Whitman? (I) (For the benefit.of those who canWhoisPeterMcColough? (2) not stand the suspense: I) Former WhoisWiUiamD. Rogers? (3) member of the Council of Economic WhoisJamesHoge? (4) Advisers: 2) head of Xerox; 3) forWhoisPhilipGeyelin? (51 mer assistant secretary of state for WholsWalterWriston? (6) Latin American Affairs: 4) ·Who is Michael Blumenthal? (7) publisher of the Chicago Stin-Times; Who is Cyrus Vance' (8) 5) columnist for the Washington WhoisHenryKissinger?(9) 1 Post;61headofCitibank;7)former My guess is that Mr. Average yIn·. secretary of the treasury; 8) former formed American would start to secretaryofslate.) flicker the old eyelid of recognition, oh, somewhere between four and Cyrus Vonce reminds me of old six. The index of People magazine times. In 1968, mischievous friends probably doesn't list half the names, dP.cided I should save Yale Univerthough the Council on . Foreign sity and accordingly came up ivith Relations is not to be confused with enouygh names to make me a People magazine, which is both good "petition candidate" for trustee. and · bad; bad in that People This greatly distressed the admagazine deals almost exclusively ministration of Yale because they with trivia, good in that People had visions of me turning up at their magazine is much better at jour- otherwise sedate monthly meetings nalism than the Council on Foreign snarling, "Where's God?" while Relations is at foreign policy. But looking under the rug: and then the chances are considerable that counting the nwnber of volwnes by the first two or three names were not Adani' Smith in the president's familiar even to the members of the library, after which I would CFR. Everybody knows Henry regularly denounce the unlvejsity at Kissinger, of course; and what is all alumni gatherings. amusing Is that the council memAccordingly, tbe Yale strategists bership, asked to vote for eight out of put their heads together and decided the nine members as directors, that the official.candidaf8""(the byvoted out Henry Kissinger. Both laws require that there should be at I . best least two) should combine the known. Yale establlslunentarlan and the least known Yale alumnua,' the idea being not to split the anti· Buckley vote. They came up wit~~: , Cyrus Vance, . and a second gentleman - a fine, clvi<l-minded mldwesterner not widely known outside his OWn circle. The New York Times called to ask my reaction to the of· ficial candidate~. and I remarked, Cyrus Vance serving at that time as deputy secretary of defense onder Robert McNamara, that I hoped he would be more successful against me than he was bing against the Viet Cong. Vance was unamused; but be won the election, and the rest is history. That's one way to handle what the Latin Americans call "La Democracia Dirigida," l.e., guided democracy. The Council on Foreign Relations has had this strange procedure calculated to isolate ·one person for humiliation. The assUIIlp' tion of management was that no list of nine people one of "wh001 was · Henry Kissinger would fail to elect. Henry Kissinger, even as no llst of baseball players including Babe Ruth would fail to elect Babe Ruth. That thinking, however innocent, was deeply naive. ·' . lived the life Kissinger ba! lived during he past 12 Ye&I"B without cawdng some people 10 get mad at . him over something. ~des which, there.is that fugitive impulse of !Pta" of people to engage iri a Uttle discreet iconoclaslil. All -the easier when ballots are unsigned. . · Henry Kissinger, losing in such circumstances, . can lake satisfaction . .. · Pag..-..2-The Pally StMiriel Poineroy~MiddlepQrt, Ohio \ Friday, June 26, 1911 in medlt&ting tl)at any Ust, thus composed, lhat had on It the ~e .of Oliver Wendell Holmes, ' c>r Teddy ROOsevelt, woidd have seen the other.eight win, Ho!ffies and TR lase. That's the way life works: Yo1fe11n't be as , gciod as Kissinger Is at something without making enep!les, and polls so constructed give those enemies conclusive leverage. The news story out of ·Waahfngton suggests he.. - · done In by cwservatlves.lntheCFR.Utbat'slt!le, then all ilx of US,Voted a~ 111m. Interesting minor detaU: there are ~ow'2,000 members of the CFR, and the average age Is down fropl,1!0 to 55.7. I am esactly 55.7 years Old, I'm a conservative - and, I confess, I didn't bother to vote . . lll l'uurtStrnt Pumt'rli), Oldll .' . ,, \ ·~1R TFA'FFic COHT'Ret ro CAmiN ~GAN- You TMCARE,Now.' Tale of two ex-CIA agents who didn't Sell OUt tO tibya_ . . . · _ _J_ac_k_An_de_r8o_n ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisht'r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH ' ' ' i\I.Jtul l'uhli~ lw r /l 'un I fl d lr r Gt•nt'ral Mana,l(t't DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N''"!'o Edilor 1\ . MI-:MR~:ft uf Th•· ~ ~"wialt•d Prt·N~. Inland llully Prt·ss Assudalhm and lht' ·\ mt 'tll'illl Nt·" ~ paper l'uhl1 ~ h•-r~ A~s•wiatiu11 . To wring or clap While It is customary to wring hands when the Bureau of Labor Statistics announces another rise in conswner innation, that reaction is often inappropriate. Some people should clap Instead. Based on the latest report of the consumer price index, the clappers might include some homeowners and homesellers, retirees, and people with money to lend, all of whom conceivably could have benefitted. Which is to say that the consumer price index, specific and detailed though it be, Is a very broad generalization that applies to people in various ways, and sometimes doesn't apply to certain people at aU. The latest increase, a seven,tenths of I percent rise In May, resulted mainly from rises in housing costs - prices, rents and mortgages. Did this add to your living costs? Most likely not. Seventy percent of all liJ.S. households are homeowners. Most have fixed-interest mortgages. Many homesellers didn't really mind either, even if high-interest mortgages were said to depress homebuying. Having accwnulated big equities in their houses, they were willing to grant the buyer a first mortgage at lower rates. To Offset this, they raised the selling price. Some retirees have indeed been hurt by inflation, but many haven't. Some have benefitted. Who? The homeowner, for one. The Social Security beneficiary for another. Remember, their cost of living raises are based on the consumer price index, even if their expenses may not be. Lenders, of course, have been In an enviable position recently, since interest rates they earn often exceed the inflation rate. It's hard to believe they were offended by higher interest rates in the CPl. Yes, !here's another side to the CPl. In general, we hate inflation because it is disruptive, usually leads to economic decline, and unjustly takes from some and hands to others. But as recipients, it is hard to turn down the benefits. It's easier to just feel guilty. Robert Parry, chief economist of California's Security Pacific Bank, said he often observes the mixed feelings at cocktail parties. The first thing people comment on is the terrible inflation, he said. Then, he said, they tell you how much their house has risen In value. Besides the outright beneficiaries of inflation, there are those who are af· fected much less than others. Not everyone buys a house each month. Very, very few, in fact. And most buyers already own a house and therefore are likely to have substantial equity. Still, rising prices and mortgage rates weigh very heavily in the CPI, and suggest that things are worse than they are. But among homeowners es~cially, it's hard to believe they were very discouraged to read that the CPI rose in May chiefly because of rises in the market prices of homes. In the privacy of their homes they probably lifted a cocktail to dull their feelings of guilt. They might even have clapped. .Today in history. Today's highlight in History : • •. ' On June 'll, 1950, President Harry Truman ordered the U.S. Air Force and Navy to help repel a North Korean invasion of South Korea. On this date: In 1847, New York and Boston wer•linked by telegraph, WASHINGTON - Every man has his price, the cynics say, andi.Jbya's dictator, Muammar Qaddafi, has enough ' petrodollars to buy just about any man he wants. But two former CIA eiploslves experta resisted the temptation to make some easy money fr001 Qaddafi. Their story is worth telling because it is apparently unique: They may be the only ones among many former CIA and Green Beret . specialists approached by the Qaddafi regime~Who told him to get lost And they did It on principle, refusing to let their expertise be used in Qaddafi's systematic campaign of assassination and terror. They are named in secret government files, but I have been asked to protect their identities. So lei's call them Smith and Brown. Qaddafi's "master terrorists," ex· CIA agentB Ed Wilsona and Frank Terpil, had hired a former CIA ordnance expert, John Harper, to go to Ubya and make tiny explosive devices that could be hidden in ashtrays, coat hangers and similar hannless , looking objects. During a demonstration of sophisticated timers, one failed to work and a Ubyan officer. was blown up accidentally. Despite this mishap, Harper later wangled another contact out of Wilson - ·for f!OO,OOO, according to the government's Star ·witness against Terpil and wlillon, ex-CIA man Kevin Mulchaby, Harper new back to Ubya, Mulachy told my associate Dale VanAtta. On the way in from the airport with Q!!ddafi aide and a ctuiuffeur, the car struck and killed a pedestrian. The two Libyans casually dumped the body into the trunk, saying they'd take care of it later: On another occasion, Harper l'lll!hiY carried two cans of explosives- "enough to blow London off the map" - through Heathrow Airport, using a diplomatic . passport. This unnerved Wilson, who decided Harper needed replaclnl!. So Wilson went head-hunting in the Washington area, and looked up Brown In Alexandria, Va. Brown had retired from the CIA after 17 years' experience training others to fabricate, identify and disarm ex· plosive devices used by terrorists. The two ex-spooks met in the Holiday Inn at Tyson's Comer, Va., a longtime CIA hangout, on Sepl. 3, 1976. According to secret Justice Department files, "Wilson appeared quite desperate to hire an explosive expert as his current man in I.Jbya, John. Harper, had fallen nat on his face." Brown had known Harper as his contact when ~ needed materials for his CIA work. "Wilson told (Brown) be wanted someone to train individuals Iii the fabrication and use of explosives in Ubya," the secret files state. "Specifically, he was interested in camouflage devices such as lamps, bricks" and other objects. He pointed to his briefcase and said It con- talned a nwnber of miniature timers. Brown told Wilson be wasn't interested in . the job because he "didn't want to do anything with Col. Qaddafi." Wilson persisted. He promised Brown complete authority in selecting trainees, a f90,000 lax· free salary deposited in a Swiss bank, ' house, car, chauffeur, laboratory - even a percentage of the dollar value of materials used to make the explosive devices. ' Brown tried to pump Wilson. What, he said, would be really be doing for Qaddafi? "You know, the Colonel may sometimes have some young colonels or .some officers or something that are getting out of line that be wants to send a present to," Wilson repiled, ace9rdlng to the secret files. Rebuffed by Brown, Wilson next called on Smith, in Sterling, Va. Wilson said 1somethlng about clearing land mines in I.Jbya, and again mentione$1 Harper, who, he said, was having "emotional problems." Smith "decided as soon as he beard Qaddafi and I.Jbya that he wasn't going to work for Wilson, but be wanted to hear Wilson's officer," the files state. At one point, Wilson showed Smith an electronic firing device packed in a small prescription bottle with a piece of Styrofoam. Smith recognized it inunediately. It was "similar in design to (one) which has been used by the Palestine Di~trict .heating The Santa Ana Pueblo near Albuquerque is considering using waste· beat from traditional Indian bread ovena as an energy source for .something called a district beating and cooling system. Lawrence, Mass., Is thinking about wdng five "under-uaed industrial hOllers. Camp11ellsvllle, Ky., .\may link heat pwnJIII tq. Its COIISI8llt • temperelure underground water reser· voir for Its district beating system, and Columbus, Ohio, ll cmaldertng hooking Its new munlclpal power plant into district heatin&. Berlin, Md., Ia working on an East Coast lint: the feaslbWty of a district heating system using geothermal energy. Allentown, Pa., is checiing out a s~stem based on trash burned In an lncenerator, and Holland, Mich., would use beat from ·---lo--------.lL..--·-"-----·~·-'-- Liberation Organization in terrorism actions throughout Europe ... far too sophiltlcated" to be suitable for clearing mines. He told Wilson nolhing,doing. TIME IS MONEY: All a big· volwne purchaser; Uncle &1m is entitled to discounts on a certain stan· dard government . supplies - like photographic materials. But a recent audit showed that lbe General Services Allminlstration lost $500,000 in discounts ~~ .year because of failure to process Offers from photographic suppliers within specified time limits. Of 31 offers received, 25 were still being processed four months after the deadline. A spokesman for the GSA told my ·reporter Jan Taylor that the unstable price of silver had led suppliers to hesitate on price conunitrnents, and that was why the contracts hadn't been signed. Bu the audit blamed inadequate planning and training, insufficient information and poor document&tion for the delays. The division concerned was also understaffed, the auditors concluded, noting that two contract officers were responsible for contracts totaHng nearly f90 million. The taxpayers lost more than discounts: When federal agenCies can't get their photo supplies from GSA, they have to do their own pa.. chasing. The additional manbours It took to process such purchues cost one agency alone f8,1l0 per .eek. William Steif ~-------------,--------------------a municiPBI utility plant. AUanta is money or have help from nearby hpt water. The Ides is wedded to · exploring use of heat and waste hot colleges or local utilities. More than another, c~eneration. When elecwater from Georgia Power Co. ahd 600 communities asked about grants tric p)antB turn oil, coal or natlll'll AUanta Gas Co. New York 'City is and Ill submitted fuU applications. gas into electri(dty they use only looking Into district heating That's interest. about a third of their fuels' ,energy. posslbilltles ln the SOUth Bronx, ''With today's sharply 1rising fuel The rest goes Into the air as waste Crown Heights, Brooklyn Navy prices," says HUD Secreta,Bt' steam or into a nearby body ohnter Yard and two other areas, In Samuel Pierce, "local gov~ · as waate hot water. The idea is to cooperation with Consolidated are looking for way!l tAl 'CUI energy capture this "waste" and use 11 to Edison and Brooklyn Union Gas. . coats drastlc-""7' ..., and, at the same beat"-...! , ,.,.,..,., offices, ractor1es. Without a lot of fuas, the district time, revitalize their communities The Energy Departm~nt heating· cooling boom Is starting to :.. District beating and cooling has estimates largHCale use of district take off in the United States. The the potential for lowering energy beating and ~eneration could places just mentioned are among 28 costa of the bualnea&ell that drive save the nation the equal of 4 million local governments given study funds their economies." barrels of oil dally, a quarter of our by the Houaing and Urban DevelopII has the potential for lowering oil use. But there's another side to 1nent Department to find alternative the Individual's energyCilP, too. district beating, says HUD's Wynapproaches to their•energy needs. The ldea Ia alrnple. Acentral plant dham Clarke: "II hu tremendous . Th HUD money isn't"muchproducessteamorhotwater.Bigun- · potenUal for reshaping our dense million for the 28 communities, with derground pipes carry the steam or . cities." He's taUty!g about job! ~ another $500,000 -In technical aid !Jot·water to clusten ol bulldlnp; 800,000 to 700,000 by 111110- because available. But many communities which are heated (or cooled through It'll take a lot of manpower to lay all are p'utt1ng up 10111e of their own beat converten) with the Iteam or that pipe. real . . . ' ' ' . ' Trailing 7-11 with two out in the bOttom li the ninth, the determined · boys from Meigs County were not to be denied their 12th victory; at least without a fight. Kenny Brown its first g@llle of the ~ to Belpre walked, Jerry Fields hammered a ground rule ·. double, and Roger here W~y evening by il 7-11 Koval(:blk was is!lued an intentional score. Meigs now owns a 11·1 mark. The Meigs COuntlans took the lead walk. The walk loaded.the ~~. but in the b9ttom of the firSt ~n a single · the ~re reliever ended the rally by Kent Wolfe, then scored again in and clinched the game for Belpre. the fourth 'when Jerry Fields hit a · 'Belpre pitchers struck out ten and single and advanced to seCond 911 a yielded . five walks · with Flohr groundout. While leading off second, claiming the victory. Meigs pitchers an enant throw. by the. Belpre pit- fapned nine and walked fjve. Kenny cher sent Flelda honie to make the ~ Brown suffered the defeat in seven score W. In the top of the · flflh, lnriings of work. BOth teams were COI!llliented for Belpre tied the score at 2-2, then scored four runs in the Seventh, and their outstanding play and as a another run in the eighth to pul the result of the fine play the game resulted In a dogfight, right down to game out of reach. · , ' . . the wire. Leading hillers for Meigs were Kent Wolfe and Jerry Fields with uiree .bits apiece. Wolfe had two singles ·and a double and Fields collected two doubles lind a single. Bob Foster hit a dou!lle off the left center field fence and Joe Bob Hemsley, Brown, Kovalchik; and Tony Riffle ail delivered singles. For the winners Crawford had three singles. Meigs will battle Glouster on Saturday and Athens on Sunday. Both games are scheduled for I p.m. at Syracuse. Llnescore: Belpre 000 020 411)--7 10 4 Meigs 100 100 22()-6 II 1 Batteries: B - Flohr, (WP), Smith 8th, and EicluniUer, Lynch 4th. M- Brown (LP), Kovalchik 7th and T. Wayland. SYRACUSE - Despite outhittlng Its opposition and elmcis(making a . comeback' In the ninth inning, the Meigs' .American Legion ilquad lost Eaatern raised its record to 3-3 in Meigs-Mason Pony Lague action af· ter scoring a 9-4 come-from-behind win over Racine. Larry Cowdery and Jay Carpenter had a single and double in the bottom of the sixth that allowed Eastern to go ahead in the game and scare six unanswered Jim Newell went seven innings, picked up the win, gave up just four hits, five walks and registered six strikeouts. Tony Riffle suffered the loss iii going the distance to fan twelve and walk 13. Eastern hitters were Jay Carpenter with 8 double and Mike Collln.!i, Troy • Guthrie, Larry Cowdery and Jim New.ell with singles. Racine hitters were Steve Fisher, Nick ·Bostic and Jay Bostic with singles and Tony Rlffie a three run triple. In little league play Syracuse posted a 5-3 win over New Haven's Reds. Amburgey clinched the win with five strikeouts and five walks, while Mike Kloes got the save. Kloes had two KO's and one free pass. Doug Owens came on in the sixth to walk one and fan one. Grimm suffred the loss for New Haven, although he fanned three and issued just two free passes. Wolfe came on in the fifth to fan four and walk one for the Reds. Doug Owens led lbe winners with two singles, while Chris Baer, Mike Kloes, Shawn Cunningham and David Amburgey each added singles. Wolfe tripled for New Haven, Zerkle doubled and Grim singled. Host Syracuse came on strong to narrowly defea.t Pomeroy PoweU's Giants ~. during 8 bard-fought slugfesl in ivhicb both teams managed eight hits. Doug Owens was the winning pitcher with six strikeouts and three walks. David Amburgey had one walk and one ~trikeoul in an inning of relief, while Mike Kloos clinched the save. Kloes walked just one with no strikeouts. B. Tannehill suffered the loss, fanning one and walking three. T. Hysell fanned three and walked two in two Innings of relief. The game was well played by both clubs, and waa high)ighted by a great pitching performance by Kloos in the bottom of he sixth inning. In that frame Kloos retired the side with the baaes loaded. Doug Owens and John Rlffie doubled and singled for the winners, whl!e Kloet, David Amburgey, Chris Baer and.Shawn Cunningham each added singles. T. Hysell, S. Musser · and A. Hunnel singled twice for Powell's, Lae Powell doubled and Nonnan singled. In a Syracuse· New Haven remat.- picked up the win, walking none and fanning · none, while Tammy McFarland suffered the defeat. Donna Long banged a home run for the· wi!Jners, Kristin Layne tripled, and Lori Moxley, Tara Gardner, and Kristin Layne each doubled. Nikki Whitlatch hit a home run for Middleport, Mary Butcher tripled, and Susie Cassell doubled. New Haven collected 23 hits compared to Middleport's 1'1. In the second game Tennant again picked up the win arid McFarland the loss. Both hurlers fanned three. Kristin Layne carried the big bat as she blasted a triple and two doubles. For the Midgets, Tammy McFarland hit a home run, Jody Taylor and Kenda Carsey tripled, and Nikki WhiUatch each doubled. Middleport actuaily outhit the winners 19 to 15. Middleport is now 4-5 and New Haveq9-l. ch, visiting New Haven pounded the hosts 12-1, dropping the hosts' record to 7·2. R. Grimm was the winner with one "KO" and one walk. David Amburgey suffered the loss. Am· burgey fanned three and walked four during his stint on the mound. .Owens, Kloes and Baer came on in relief performances, but couldn't overcome the Reds. Stewart doubled and singled twice for the winners, J. Burris doubled and singled, while Oliver, Smith and . Fisher each added slnl!les for the winners. Chris Baer doubled for Syracuse and Shawn Cunningham singled. The Middleport Braves trimmed Harrisonville 17·16 in a class slugfest in Big Bend I.Jttle League competition. Donnie Becker was the winning pitcher With seven strikeouts and one walk, getting relief from Jeff Nelson ani! Tim Cassell. Scott . WilUams su(fereiltlie" defeat with three strikeouts and six walks. . Middleport bitters were Steve . Cassell and Tim Cassell with two singles each, Jeff Nelson a single and double, Becker a slnl!le and home run, Donald Stein a single and two doubles, Scott Hanning three singles and Donnie Nltz a single. Harrisonviile sluggers were Marty Cline, Gary Tlllls and Joe Haddox with two singles apiece, Charlie Barrett a triple, Jessie Howard a single, double, and home run and Scott Williams, Chris Haning each a single. · In girl's softball play Pomeroy Jim's Gulf edged the New Haven Angels 11·10 behind a good team ef· fort that resulted in the impressive win. Missy Woods and Tammy Wright combined for the win. Lana Arthur suffered the defeat. Dena Manley smacked a home run and Sbelly Slobart doubled. Wendy Baker tripled for New Haven. Pomeroy's record is now 8-2. In other girls action, the Wranglers pounded the Panthers 162. Tammy Cremeans was the win· ning hurler with doe strikeout and one free pass. Carrie Karr suffered the loss with two "KO's" and three walks. For the winners Jody MiUer and Carol Smith doubled. other hitters were Melissa Downing, Gina Follrod, Kim Dent, Tammy Cremeans, Holly Miller, and Amy Radekin. For the Panthers Kim Stewart, Belinda Hadsell, Cindy Rlf· De and Shannon McCarty got base hils. • ' . The New Haven Braves claimed both 'ends of a doubleheader at Mid:lleport by defeating the hometown Midgeta 14-4, and 9-3. Iii the first contest Angle Tennant of tbe Uolted round match at Wimbledon Thursday. Kathy, 14, who States, keeps her eyes on a shot from Switzerland's Tuesday became the youngest player ever to win a Claudia Pasquale, during tbefr Ladles Singles, second match at Wimbledon, lost this match 6-3; ~; ~- (AP Laserphoto I KATHY GOES OUT- Katby Rlaaldl Upsets mark Wimbledon action pionship for Borg, faced Bob Lutz, best known as Stan Smith's doubles everyone wants to avoid in the third partner, in the third round. McEnroe round of the Wimbledon men's scorns the idea that he has an easy draw, despite the fact that Balasz singles. The 2!>-year-old West German Taroczy of Hungary is the only othe~ meets defending champion Bjorn seeded player left in his half . "Look at my gajllell. I don't think Borg of Sweden, who is going for his they have been that easy," said the sixth straight All-England title. New York left-bander. Gehring is one of the few players to . McEnroe, 22, defeated Raul hold a victory over Borg, defeating Ramirez of Mexico in the second the Swede in Brussels earlier this round. year. "Raul played better against me But he was far from confident that than ever before," he said. he can repeat that feat. Third-seeded Jimmy Connors "I would like to play someone else, played young Tony Giammalva in almost anyone else," Gehring said an all-American third-round match. before the match. Upsets Thursday left McEnroe "Although I beat Borg in Brussels, I think I have very little chance in with An open path to the finaL Still left in the Swede's half of the this tournament. Borg is a different Scioto Downs player in the major tournaments. In draw are No.3 seed Jimmy Connors, cOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Multi the big eve~ts he concentrates so · ninth-seeded Jose Luis Clerc of Media captured the first heat of the much. Certainly I do not expect to Argentina, 12th-seeded Peter McOhio Sire Slakes at Scioto Downs in win. He is a much better player than Namara of Australia, 14th-seeded Wojlek Fibak of Poland and Borg's 2:02 4-6 Thursday, paylng$6.40, $2.80 I am." ,John McEnroe, who figures to be practice partner, 16th-seeded Vilas and$2.20. The stakes is for 3-year~ld trot- the main obstacle to another cham- Gerulaitis. Three seeded players fell Thur· ting colts. sday, leaving Borg, McEnroe and Connors the only surviving seeds from the top eight. Roscoe Tanner, the cannonball area near McCoMel.sVUie. The area is dotted By The Auodoled l'ml server seeded to be McEnroe's Here's a list of good places to flah durint! Lhe with ponds that 11re full of ba!>S, bluegill and channel caUish. upcomin~ week in Ohio. The lbt was compiled by semifinal opponent, fell to Brazilian SOvniWE'.'lT the state Department of Natural Resources, rock musician Carlos Kirmayr, 6-4, Grand Lake St. Marys - This Jake near Celina which can supply spedti~ inCorma.tion at 61~ is good for crappie, bullhead and channel catfish. 13%9. 6-4, Hi, 6-2. Best channel catfish action ls at night. CENTRAL Jeff Borowiak, a 3l·year-old Rocky Fork Like - This lake near HiUsbOro Buckeye Lake - This lake south of Newark is an nceUent place (or bl~.egill, channel catrlsh haa good fishing for charmel catfish , lat!!:emouth Californian ranked 78th in the world, and carp. Cranberry Marsh Ls a bot spot ror bass and muskle. The upper end of the Jake 1s ousted seventh-seeded Brian GottbluegW. Carp and ~haniM!'I catfish can be caught l.LSually'a good spot for h&5.'l and channel catfish The mUAkle fishing Is ~ood in areas near cle(!p over most of the Jake. fried IH , 7.,, IH, while Vijay Grius Retervoir - This lake In northwest water. Amritraj of India won a five-set LAKE ERIE Colunl6us U a a:ood early summer flShlng spot The walleye flsbJng 1.! ncellent over the reefs for bus, cnpple and channel catfl.sh. The best thriller against sixth-seeded Brian bua fllhln& J.s u.sually along lhe Jake's rocky iD Ule wet~ro baaln ol the lake. Some of the be1t Teacher 6-4, 2.,, 2.,, 6-2.6-1. shorellne. lloth largemooth and smallmouth walltyetpoil are Nlapl'll Red, Crib Reef, We1t WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Rolf Gehring today plays the man McEnroe's draw 'should help soothe the volatile New Yorker, who is still smarting over his $1,500 fine and what he considers the unfair attitude of the British media. McEnroe was punished for his outbursts in his opening match against fellow American Tom Gullikson. McEnroe was impeccably behaved in defeating Mexican Davis Cupper Raul Ramirez 6-3,6-7,6-3, 7., Thursday, but said afterwards that the inCident, and the resultant publicity, had affected his play. ·;.; Weekend fiflhing report I baasarecaugltt here. NORTHWEST Clear Fork Reservoir - 11\is site near Mansfield Ill good for 1a111ernouth baaa, muakie and blueJdll. Mlllk.ie actioo heats up in summer. Trolling and casting with large lures are popular Sliter lllllld, llle Toledo wa~r latake, Greea IJI.IIad aod Weal R~f. Whlko bM11 flllhlog laa\1o exeelleat Ill areal arowtd the Ball i•lauds, KeUeyw hlaod, Mouat llllad aod the reeft oear Port Cllatoa. Cbauel e1tflllb llsbiD(I Is 11ood. M01lare caught akiDJ the la.kt'l rocky shoreline. muakle fl.shlng methods. Findlay Reaervolr No. 2 - Thi:J upgf()und r-.-------------1 raervolr In Hancock Count) is a good lake (or walleyt, dlannel catfish. pereh and smallmouth baas. 11le belt walleye fishing is at night along the wave-wuhed shoreline. The chaMe\ catfi.sh rishing is also best after dark. NOII11IE.IST East Bruch Reservoir - 11tiJ rtew 7J».acre lake In Geo11111 C<>\lnty hu good fi!hlng for lafllemoulh bus and northern pike. Electric moton only may be uaed '"' boolo here. Leavijle Lake - Elrly summer ml.lllde f~ In this CorroU C<>llnty lake Is some ol the best In the Sllte. The good mUJitle flahJng sbould continue throogh the summer. 11 abo l.s a good baasflahln/l lal<e. 4 PLY POLYESTER WHITEWALL CALL FOR LOW PRICES - V LLEV TREE SERVICE •TRIMMING •TOPPING •REMOVAL •SHRUB WORK •FEEDING FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES 1379-25571 Rt. 2 Boll: SA . Bidwell. Oh . SOU"IIIEA8T Wellst.On Reeervotr - l'hlllll a gOOd time for ball, catflah and plke flshlnt!: at vlnton eou~ ty lake. The belt blu and pike fla:hing ill usuaUy w. · In eorly """""" .... lola ev.nlne. Ohio ·!'Ower 'pondl and - Iff~ - There on Z.IIOO ac:m of """' ..... to fish In •round thl• ( @""""' ~ ·- -•<PO..., ' Camdett 'Parll, • • ... '1.5 C•...•••••k wiUiter111n.C ,. • lahrdQ, ..... , , . . Wett,V ......IaO.C.•. . .r· We wiU 1te •11•• te tbe ...... at~··· at. .. ,... r I OR CARNATION"' 21'K. CLASSIC~ Tll"lo Your dog will move at top speed for Classic 18% or·Carnation 21% .... High quality protein Dog Feed . feraa . .tlllifertlle . . . . . . . . . . ll.......,. In !883, prices collapsed on the New York stock market, setting off a major depreesion. In 1943, American bombers attacked the German-occupied city of Athens, Greece, during World War II. · And In llr/4, France and Iran signed a l~year agreement that included the sale of five nuclear reactors to Iran for more thvl$1 billion. One year ago: France's President Valery Gilcard D'Eitainl! dllc!OIIed that hill country bad tested a neutron weapon, which kiUa people by radiation rather than by the beat and explosive force at a conventional nuclear -pon thua cawdng minlmal damage to bulldJnP, but wu Wldectded on whether to include It in lt& ....a!. Today'a birthday: Tell!vlslon's "Caplaln ~" Bob Keeahan ll 54, Thought for Today: My reUgion l11lllllter IOiely between my maker and 1 myself: - Mlhanclu Gandhi, Indian natiOIIIIIat (1-.1948) · -- . .Eastern rally tops Racine . 6 1 4-!t92·21~ IJE\ 1rn;n Tfl TifE INTERESTCIFTHE MEIGS-MASON AREA . . I1UIB. people who voted at all did indeed vote for Kissinger. But set up in the current fashion, what you are really asking is: . Against which of the following nine persons do you have a grievance? II is impossible to have The Daifv. Sentinel l By KENT WOLFE . It transpired that three out of four • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Belpre hands Meigs ~egion first defeat .. ., '. June 26, 1981 IE£ YOUJI 0£AUJI NOW I @nation @mpany MILLING DIVISION •••tl•1.... w•.,.. · •, Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite Dad'~ Root B.eer bOHie,caps for charity. \ SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulbery Ave. Pomer:_oy, OH. 992-2115 ' ' �Pag~r4- The . Art Colony .announces judges. Daily Sentinel . Friday, June 26, 1911 Adventists focus on international ·outreach Members of the Pomeroy Seventhday Adventist church will focus at· tention on the lntenational outreach of their denoniination at services Saturday, Jmte 27. According to Rita White, the church's Sabbath School superintendent, special attention will be given to the Republlc of the Philippines In the Orient. "There are more than a quarter milllon adherents of the hcurch in this island republic. The objective of every Filipino is to receive an education, so a vast network of elementary and secondary schools has been established on the major islands of the archipelago. The next logical step for every young person is a college education," White said. The local church leader said · Pomeroy members will join Adventist churches around the world on Saturday in helping to establish another post-secondary educational Institution in' the Philippines. The church pastor, Albert Dittes, said special emphasis on the world mission of the denomination is given at the end of of every quarter. A percentage of the contributions given Saturday goes to a specific ·project. On Saturday the objective is to help construct an admiriistration building for a hew college on the island of Negros, near Bacol!ld, Philippines. There are two other Adventist colleges already established inotherareas.ofthisnation. Friends hold shower for Lori Young Harris A bridal shower was held recently at the Tuppers Plains Fire House honoring Lori Harris (Lori Young) . Hostesses were Helen Caldwell and Judy Weber, aunts of the bride, and Vera Weber. A pin'k and white theme was used in the decorations, with two pink and white cakes; one heart shaped, and one with the lyrics of one of Lori's favorite songs written on it. The cakes were baked by Kila Young, cousin of the bride. Games were played with prizes being won by Opal Harris, Cindy Harris and the door prize won by Terri Stout. PWIch, cake, potato chips and chicken salad sandwiches were served by the hostesses. Attending and presenting gifts were Hazel Barnhill, Dorothy Stout, Terry Stout, Mary, Cindy, Shirley and Opal Harris, Helene Goeglein, Deen Swain, Jill Holter, Becky Windon, Marilyn Hannwn, Pauline Myers, Doris King, Elizabeth Lyons, Nancy and Eric Larkins, Bobbi Reed, Sandra Massar, Marlene Put- Ohio - . n... 1./f • Sc.hm 0 ~~11 Optometrist Schmoll to begin practice . in Middleport James L. Schmoll, Middleport, received his Doctor of Optometry degree from the Ohio State University College of Optometry during the man, Laurie and Brenda Boyles, 1981 spring commencement Dale Sanders, Ann Fausnaugh, ceremonies. Lucy, Janice, Nola, Angie, Uta and Dr. SChmoll is the sari of Mr. and .)"ettie Young, and the hostesses. Mrs. Robert 0 . Schmoll of MidSending gifts were Marvin and dleport. Grandparents are Hilda Lois Burt, David Burt, Bob and Bar· Grueser Schmoll and the late bara Young, Olen and Josephine George Otto Schmoll, Middleport, Yomtg, Ruth Powell, Del!)ert and ·and the late Mr. and Mrs. Lee KaufPatty Powell, Patrick Barringer, man, Botkins. Delma Dotson, Diana Buckley, Schmoll, a 1973 graduate of Meigs Shirley Lyons, Pauline and Dale High School, completed four years of Barr, Eunice Gilland, Deryl, Doris pre-optometry studies , as an un· Ann · and Amy Well, Doris Davis, June and Debbie Griffin, Eula Ward, dergraduate zoology major at Ohio Sate Uniersity. While an optometry Georgia Barnett, Russ and Janet student, he was a four year member Conley, John and EIJ!el Arbaugh, of the American Optometric Student Nita Jean and Cindy Ritchie, Ran· Association and served as their Ohio dall, Kelli and Kevin Powell, Scott State student liason to the National Phillips, David Gilland, Randy Orr, Herman, Margaret and Patty Board of Examiners in Optometry. He also served one year as viceGrossnickle, Kevin and Marilyn president of his graduating class. Dill, Allen and Alice Dill, Harold and Schmoll completed iminternship at Patricia Eagle, DAve, Ruth and Jenthe Chillicothe Veteran's Ad· ny Barr, Horace and Dorothy Barr, ministration Medical Facility Charles and Evelyn Barr, Bob. and during the past summer. Aa a Lisa Grossnickle and Dave and Betgraduating senior, Schmoll was ty Hamilton. recognized as an honor student and selected for membersftip in Beta Sigma Kappa, the international optometric honor fraternity. Schmoll has returned to Mid· dleport where he plans to establish his optometric practice in the near future. ' Social Cakndar FRIDAY MEIGS CO!JNrt REACT team picnic, Friday, 7 p.m. at southbound park. on Rt. 33; for members and families •. YARD AND BAKE SALE Thur· sdar and Friday at Carl Barnhill residence,'Tuppers Plains, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daUy, sponsored by adult c1aas of St. paul United Methodist Church. , SATURDAY CHICKEN BARBECUE Saturday beginning at 11 ·a.m. behind Pomeroy 'Fire Station sponsored by Pomeroy Fire ~part:ment. Dinners $3, chicken only $2.50. BUFFET . stJPPER at ' ~rt Sisteril hall, Wilkesville, Saturday fJ;om 5 p.m,, to 8 p.m. Adults $3, children$1.50. Public Invited. i. .. Coming to Galllpolla on Tuesday, · Holding her B.A. and M.A. iiJ mRiultlchard-lnedlaS~e"'"receons.iv 1• . hia June 30, wUI be three out of town · · A!nerican clvlliz!ltion fl'olri the .... ... ea Judges to juror the entries In the University of Pennl;v.lvaalund also bachelor Qf fine. arts degree ~ River Recreation Festival Exhibit a doctoral candidate, In the aame Goodmin Memotlal Tbealre in sponsored by the French Art Calany. field, she had professional training ~o. lll., and bia Masten from . They·are Jean Robertson McDanlel, in curatorial practices through the Carnegie Institute of Tecmology In Craig McDaniel and Richard F .. New York S~te Hl~torical Pittaburgh,Pa.DUringhilcareerhe Stevens. Judging will lake place at Auoclation in Cooperstown, N.Y. baa been a professional actor and Rlverby where the more than wo ell- Before acceptlng the pGIIIUno in Par- profeulonal director, both in the tries have been catalogued and will lsniOUth. she - a radio Joumallst United States ani! in Europe. He Ia be viewed by the judges on Tuesday In Sheboygan, Wla. and a humanist- the past preSident and currenl bo&i'd morning. in-residence in Cedal'buJ1, Wla. . member of the Hocking Valley Arts Jean and Craig McDaniel, Craig McDaniel earned his Councll and the Ohio Regional · husband and wife, are from Por- Bac!lelOI'I degree in economics from ·Association of Concerts, Lecturers, tsmouth and Richard , stevens is the Wharton Schoo) of the ()nivei-slty · Enterprises. He ia acUve in the arts. from Athens. Jean McDaniel is the of· Pennsylvl!nia, hil 11i11.8W qf fine In the Athens area, aa well as In hia director of the Southern ohio arts in creaUve writing from the profesaional job as director of public Museum and Cultural Center 1n Por- University of Montana, and master occaalons for Ohio University. tsmouth, while her husband Craig Ia of science in urban arts adJan Thaler, who is chairing this the director for the arts in the same ministration !ron\ Drexel University year's River Recreation Festival organization, a major center for the In Philadelphia. As the director for Exhibit, e:rpresaed her pleasure In arts and tbe humanities serving the arts 'at SOMACC, he Ia respon- , secqring such competent judges for southern , Ohio and northern Ken- sible for all programming in the the 1981 show. With more than 200 lucky. stevens is the director of visual and performing arts as well entries this year, the Judges will publlc occasions at Ohio Univesity 1n as general administration. Previous award ribbons In the professional Athens. to coming to Portsmouth, he was the and amateur categories. ApJean McDaniel has been the direc· Curator of. Performing Arts for the proxlinately 3!; to 40 works will be tor of the Southern Ohio Musewn John Michael Kohler Arts Center In selected this year from the entries, and Cultural Center (SOMACC) sjn- Sheboygsn, Wis. During hia career based on the judging to be ln8talled ce February, 1978. She 5erves as the he has been project director for a in the galleries at Riverby for c~H:xecqtive director with chief ad- number of projects funded by viewing from July 7 throughout the ministrative responsibility for various grants. He has publlahed his remainder of tlie month. All entries humanities programming, the own poetry In a dozen literary journ-- will be exhibited on Saturday, Jaly 4 education department, grants nals and is also a talented cartoonist in the City Park in downtown management, and publlc relations and sculptor. He is wrrenUy GallipOls from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. among other responsibilities. working on a series of large-scale with Rlverby the location for. the show in case of rain. Purchase award selections will be Sherrie Starcher Slinderella meets made on Wecinesday morning, July I Graduates Carolyn Van Meter received her 50 at .Riverby. Anyone interested should call Peggy Evans In advance Sherrie Starcher of Pomeroy, pound ribbon and certificate with at446-18!9. daughter of .Mrs. Ada Starcher and Elaine Riggs, Diiane Harrison and the late Coy Starcher, Sr. and the Dodie Seth_tying for the most weight great-granddaughter of Mrs. Millia lost and Emma Paugh, Sharon Cole Hysell, was a member of the June 14 and Jackie Zirkle being the runnersgraduating class of the Hocking up at the Tuesday night Pomeroy class of Slinderella. Technical College. At the Mason class, Meigs Grimm She graduated with honors from the medical assistant technology and Ruby Queen lost the most program with a degree of associate weight with.Gladdie Stewart as runner-up. Barbara Tripp was runnerof applied science. Attending her graduation were up in weight loss at the Chester class Mrs. Ada Starcher, Kyle Rupe, Paul · where a W powid ribbon and cerMatson, Brian Bailey, Val LaBonta, tificate were awarded ·to another Robin Southern, George Johnson, member. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Starcher, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith. Leave after visit 'Ultimate diet pill' not helping overweight Students of the Riverview School who ordered group pictures may now pick them up at the home of Mrs. Grace Weber, principal, or get them after school reopens In Se!>' tember. • I WILL HAVE ABOOTH AT THE ARTS AND CRAFTS BUILDING DURING THE REGATTA AND THE STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN FOR ASTOREWIDE SALE THURSDAY, FR,DAY AND SATURDAY WITH HATS FEATUR.ED: STRAW, FELT, . SUEDE, DENrM, 'vEi.VET, ALL ON $ALE. Save SECOND PLACE WINNERS of the pretty baby con- Tammy Daniels, one to two years; Joshua Starcher test were, J.r Jeulca Laudermlll witb Judy Lauder- with Sberri Starcher, two to three years; Trisb Baker mllt; birth to sill months; B!lnne Smith with Vicki with Ada McHaffie, three to five years. Smith, m months to oue year; Weodi Daniels .with Hold picnic Our House to open Independence Day cr~~ SYMBOlS~ Our House, a restored 1819 tavern, will open for the '1981 travel season oniJuly 4. The appointed ·Board of Trustees of the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce is assuming operational management of the site mtder the aUBpices of, the Ohio Historical Society, which owns Our House.· The tavern was built in 1819 by Qenry Cushing, a prominent citizen of the town. The threestory Federal style brick building boasts a taproom; public and private dining rooms, bedrooms and a divided ballroom. A separate kitchen was buill behind the tavern. our House has been opeq as a museum since 1936 when it was,owned by the Holzer family. In IH4, it was given as a gift to the state as a State Memorial and in 1986 was restored by the Ohio Historical Society, administrator of·the site. The name, Our HoU!le, was applled by the community because ,of tavernkeeper Cushing's practice of inviting LOVE A pt>rmanently registered Kerps.. lu• di.aritond ring ... ptrfl'clion guaunlt>td in writing for duity .and fine whitr- color. 21< E. Mf<IN · POMI!ROV Gibson$ . I •• • .. • . • . • . , • t I . J~NS.N·THINGS (, fly ribbons ' MODERN SUPPLY POMEROY, OH • The Store With" All K For Ptts, Stiblts, Lllrn• S;mall Ani,tlll ,~~~~~~~~ • t I • ..... De_..._ .. .....,, ... llnlalll ..,. 111- bjolllayColow1y, Ta..yCtlany, lJA He. . . . . Ull Ttre~~' 0.~ •t U. ....,.., _..., vi ... Alplo llelll II ... - " Erka lleulqer. Enjoy stereo cassettes. AM. or FM stereo every· where you go this sum mer! Record your own tapes from radio or built-in electret mikes . "Stereo-Wide" expands stereo image for added realism. Auto-Level recording . AC/battery operation . ~14-805 BOB'S MARKET · WEEK-END PRODUCI SPECIALS ' IVSPSI-1 .. c.tlll1'11t...... IFtiDI..EYEW111 PUCHES..·................. round stripped , 179 ' J~ lb. basket ........ ,. . 29 f '1 t lc.MiniiiAVEL OIAIIGES...... :.................... l13 size 10 FOI 99c 3\ltb. basket .......... ll:'a."l:::;;;:·nun1 ~ii~ · •: . ·::~t ' INGELS FURN. &JEWELRY l a II · . 0.,.. (-Til 9.p.m. · - · W. II. ..... ~~~-...-..--.....:--..~~- --..-..& Middleport, Ohio I i' ,, A Dl•loloa of Mlllllmodlo, ""· Publl.shed every afternoon , Mondiy through friday, Ill Court Stree~. by the <ltio Valley Publbhint! Compan~ • Multimedia, Inc .• 1\Jmeruy, Ohio 4116ll, !ln-21111. Se<ood cltll pustllye PJild at Porneruy, C)hlo, CHA RGE 17 rMo sr s roRts1 Clerlnette • -102 by Realisti c 21~ sao Save 5 Reg. 299.95 Re cord ste reo tapes for home and ca r I rom pho ne • radio , even make. 8-track copte~ of cassettes and cassette cop;es of 8-tracks. Features Auto-Level . separate bass and treb le controls, remote-speaker 1acks Three-speed changer with Auto-Shutoff . du st co~er Mtke and headphone jacks Matcht ng 22 htgh speakers . #13-1208 ,...-------:Ha=-==l~f-f:.P::':rEice~ Recording Cassette Sale! Stock Up and Save- No Limit! By Attllollc 60 Minutes 90 Minutes ·Reg. 1.89 Each Reg. 2.59 Each •• . Our low-noise cassettes feature Hi-Flux Density oxide for high output, extended freq uency response. ·• wide dynamic range and low distortion-and at · 50% off you can buy all you need! Each includes · hinged , plastic storage case . #44-602/603 Member: The Auoelated Press, Inland Oai· ly PrelL'! AMoclallon and the American Ne-per PublllherH A/JjjOCltlloo, National, Adver1hing Representative, Brenllllm NeWHpMper &le:t, 7:t.'l Third Avenue, New Yurk, New Vork 10017. . POSTMASTER: Send 'dd""' Jo The Dolly Sentinel, Ill Court St.. Pumeroy, Ohio 41711 . . \. not 1ncluded were . If. ~ Tape 27Cfo Off! AM/FM Stereo Phono with Cassette and 8-Traci( Recorders! • ..-.~~~ . · · VIlE IIPEIED 'IOIIATOES .......................... t CIOo... , N. 2nd Ave. 4-H news .. . aDd ~U.S. ... 111111t IMII Jlliq Rl4 R1pt 25 lb. I>J. '2"' POI'amES....... lO lb. '2"50 ib.'9'" WATUMELOII$ ..... 30 lb. Iii. •:ro. Here 'a a Gibson that'S "just right " for many lamiiiH, with plenty of features like 3 fully-adjustable c.nlllever shelves. an adjuotable temperature meat locker, full· width freezer shelf, 2 glide-out crilpers, Silver Lining loam Insula· lion an~ convertible-reversible "Two-In-OM Store" the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, John and Melissa, at Long Bottom on Sunday, honoring. all of the fathers in the family . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Riley, Mason; Danny Riley, New Haven; Ralph Riley, Mrs. ~ane Boles and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rallph Miller and son, all of Pl. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Riley, Mason ; Mrs. Patricia Mossman, son, daughter and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Otto . Miller, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zurcher and son, Letart,-w'. Va.; Mrs. David Hall, Stacey and David, West Columbia; Mrs. Sally Bland, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas and son, Mrs. Selma Calland son, all of Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young and daughters, Letart; Mr. and Mrs. MarShall Bland and son, Mason; Mrs. Betty CaD, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson, all of Clifton. __ ,_.._ Trustees are accepting donations to support Our House activities. Contributions can be mailed to "Friends of the Our Holl.'lll", P.O. Box 465, Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631. A revival will be held at the MeigJ County P9111ona Grange meeting set for July 3 has been ~t­ Apostolic Church of Jesus Christ, poned mttll July 10 at which Ume New Lima Road, Rutland (past Ft. Jacklon County Pomona will visit. Meigs) beginning today through 'nlere wU1 be a potluck supper Sunday. Eleanor Edwards will be the evangelist. Pastor lloyd Hoff· preceding the meeting at 7 p.m. man welcomes the public to attend. Model RT14F5 For farm, ranch, home 992·1155 free, Revival to begin Postponement • 47% more effective than 399 MAIN ' patronage with the words "Come over to our house." The opening of Our House on July Foun.1 will be a part of a three-day Independence Day celebration , beginning July second. The tavern will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday, July 4 and 5. On Saturday, tours and tea will be of· fered by the Gallipolis Business and Professional Women. Beginning Wednesday, July 6, Our House hours will be Wed· nesday through Saturday, 9:30 • a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 12 noon to5 p.m. Our House is located al434 Fir.stAve. Admission is $!for adults and 50 cents for children six through 12. Ohio Historical Society members are admitted . • No Insecticides • Sale to use anyw hwe A Father's Day picnic was held at The Uuily ~cn.tincl .· . t FiyStlk. •• Hurrr -auppll.. llmltecll SCA-2 by Aulloflc ' SICK OF FLIES? N~\H • Attracts &kills Illes lnll•t•• lo 32" •round . 1 "Take-Along" AM/FM Stereo Radio And Cassette Recorder ·with Full-Features 14.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR·FRI;EZER JEANS·N-THINGS Jutt In time lor tummer lunl 1 SUPER .SOUND = = ·'~<»· Q'Jettelen I• Coupon E•trnll' Lo: '!':O~ ~ ,:.•:,oc;::.,.:.~ ~A:'~s:_..:;,: s.!,C)',!' !~ o._- ·•c, _..,~ SIZZUNG "BUlZKRIEG" ......................... 985-3301 CHESTER, OHIO '~-------------------·~~, ....c\al a... , llllllltl'lll'" , Sr-.. asel 25¢ With Th/1 •I pu!C• • Twister dowhs many trees in area ,.m..... ., ....,,..,:.! CONTROL BAUM TRUE VALUE FIRST PLACE WINNERS-First place winners In the pretty baby coates! held &\ Meigs Stadium In Pomeroy Thursday eveniDg were, ~r1 Stefanie Pickeaa, beld by her mother, ,Dremma, birth to sill moaths; Jeremiah AlisoD, held by Sheila Edwards, six Mr. ilnd Mrs. Phillip Romano, Janet Sue, Peter, Roger an.d Charles, of Parlin, . N.J., left Tuesday after a several days' visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Demoskey. Mr. Demoskey was discharged Tuesday following another hospitalization. "II is not an effective agent in weight loss," Prout said at an ad· ministralive hearing on a deceptive mother nature. locally. By Alma Marshall advertising complaint against ConAnother huge cedar tree at the The damages in the area will The twister that pased through sumer Publishing Co. of Canton, Mason, New Haven and surrounding Nolsn Swackhamer home came reach Into several thousands of Ohio. areas took its toll in huge old trees down and at least two cedar trees at dollars, but insurance money cannlt " II is purported to decrease al>' petite, the evidence for this is not that have stood for many, many the home of Ernie Compson buy back thOBe historic old trees years. At the former Virgil A. Lewis smashed to the ground. These trees which took years to become what secure," Prout said. they were. The,complaint filed by the state's home the huge rhododendron that were reportedly about 100 feet tall. The Peck Zerkles lost one of their 1 ....:....-----------l Consumer Protection Division seeks has stood for so many years and as a an order forcing Consumer picturesque sight beside the old trees as well as the Hervin Leivings. Publishing and three subsidiaries to colonial home became the victim of These are just a few of the many lost • This Saturday Night Kerr picnic held stop making allegedly false claims • JUNE 27th The annual Karr picnic was held about PPA in advertisements Historical Society meets Sunday at the home of Mrs. Purley distributed in Maryland. "The culprit is not PPA, but it is Karr. In observance of West Virginia Present were Mrs. Kenneth the advertising used to promote Day the Mason Historical Society Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Test, Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rock -n- Roil Karrand David, Mr. and Mrs. Ron PPA," said Assistant Attorney held a dinner on Saturday, June W, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Alexander at the Spencer, Trisha and Donnie, Mr. l)eneral Deborah Hines. "The ad- at the historic Lewis home on Brown Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs: and Mrs. Patrick Morrissey, T<*l vertising creates a false impression St. Also observed at this time were Joyhce Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee : Oidiid Room mPrneroy and Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger in the minds of the conswner." the birthdays of society members, Gibbs, Miss Esther MacKnight, The state also seeks restitution for Sarah Spencer, Joyce Carson a Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, : 8 pm tilt2 midnight Karr, Jesaica and Valeria, Mr. and S2.0o per person ~ Mrs. Horace Karr, Ray and Jane an estimated 2,500 Marylanders who Hazel Smith. Mrs. Lucille Swackhamer, Mr. and • $3.5.0 cquple ,. Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Tom K;irr and paid an average of $10 apiece for The Rev. Kenneth Watkins gave Mrs. Vernon Grinstad, and Mrs. • Wesley, Mr. and Mrs. William weight-loss programs sold by the the invocation. Sarah Spencer. Buckley, Jeremy, Ryan and Bran- four companies. "I would say you could not at· \ don, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Holds bridal shower Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frost, Michael tribute a weight loss to PPA of greater than a half a pound a week," and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. George said Dr. Thomas Pozefsky, a A bridal shower was held on June Hart, Barbara McGrath, Florence Mora. Baltimore diet doctor who added 19 at the Modem Woodmen's Hall in Sloan and Carolyn Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora, Jenthat he prescribes diet pilis to only a B . u rlingham honoring Jackie Hupp, Others presenting gifts were nifer and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Tom small percentage of his patients. b1rde-elect of Willlam Hak. Kathy Boggs, Pattie Smith, Pearl Hoschar, Janet Mora and Greg The Ohio companies sell PPA unHostesses were ROBe McGrath and Smith, Terry Stotts, Murl Colburn, Eblin, Irvin Karr, Miss "Marcia Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crow, Mr. der several names, including Dyna· Juanita Hart. Games were played Kaye Willlama, Jalis Sinclair Conand Mrs. Rick Crow, Carson Crow, slim, Thera-trlm and Maxi-Slim. and refreshments serV-ed to guests nie Smith, Flo Etvin, Clara all local; Harriett Ewing, Colum- The state attorney general's office Marcella McGrath, Ethel Hart, Williams, Helen Sinclair and bus; Larry and Devon Hill, Jackson- says the companies make false Helen Hart, Mildred Zeig\er, Bea Juanita Guthrie. claims that PPA will automatically Buckley, Charlene Patterson, Ardith ville, Fla. and the hostess. Induce weight loss without special r _ __:.;____....:.:....::..:..:::..::=::_------------l Roger Karr gave the blessing dieting. before the picnic supper. BALTIMORE (AP) - Two doc· tors have testified that a drug ad· vertised as "the ultimate diet pill" by an Ohio mall-order company does little to help fat people lose weight. Dr. Thaddeus Prout, chief of medicine at the Greater Baltimore Medical Center, told a state hearing officer Thursday that the drug phenylpropanolamine does not curb a person's appetite. TERMITE "THE BESf' rr==========. Picture pick -up ARAB Slashe'ci4:ZO/o! Two-Way Radio tor Safer Driving This Summer HI-Power car AM/FM cassette SUBSCRIPTION RATES MNr aoute One ..... ................... .. ..... 11.1111 One Mllltll ............. , ......... . . 14.411 One Year ...... .... :.............. 111M SINGLE COPY B)' Canter w PIIICEII Doily .......................... 15 c.nto Subocribm ool .dnlrinjj to poy the conier may ....UIIn tllviiiCe dlnct to The Dilly -..,1 '"' 1 I, I or II ....U. bull. cnd/1 IIIU beciven<anier Old> month. No ~br moll ponnlll.ed In'- _......,.,.mer_luvalltble. ..,.__ IIAILiMIICIIIPI10NB _ ... W•t Vlrpota "I".. I MC11tl> ...... ...... .... ........ Slxmuntl> .... ... ,..... ..... ... .. .. liM tYur .. ...... . . .. .... .. ..... , .. . • .• ·~- ... w..t Vlrpola :·· .......................... ............ ................ ,IYttr ........... ,, .. .. .. . ,,..... It •so6~is . . Tht perfect CB tor travelers at a great low price! PriOrity switch gives instant access to EmergttneY Channel 9 and Highway Info Ch8nnll19. 121-1503 Save '50 28~ off! T~ke "nome-quality" hi·fi with 'you wherevar ·you drive! 12 watts per channel . separate bess and treble controls . In or under· dash mounting . #12·1886 �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-7 .Auxiliary names junior, senior officers lnstallllllon ·of t1)e senior and activities; Frankie ilu.&ell, jwllor officers of the American.. legislation and education and Legion Auxiliary of ·Drew Webster scholarship; Marjorie Fetty, comPost 39, Pomeroy, hlghllghted a munlcatlons; Mary Mal1ln, foreign meeting Tuesday night at the haH. relations; Cheryl Lehew, ·field ser,Mn, Mary Marlin was the in- 'vice, and Iva PoweU, Dowers and stalllng officer 8lliBted by UDda cards. Eason and Annie Wiles, sergeant at Mrs. Pearl Knapp, retiring anns. . Installed were senior of. president, was presented with an ficen, Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer, , American Legion Auxiliary emblem president; Mrs. Dorothy wells, first on a chain, vice president; Mrs, Iva Powell, During the buainea meeting It was second vice president; Mrs. Mar· noted that Mrs. Davis had been jorle Fetty, secretary; Mrs. presented a l'laque at the recent Catherine Welsh and Enna Smith, district meeting at Lancaster in !reasurer ~nd assistant; Mrs. Iva recognition of 14 years of work with Powell, chaplain; Peggy Harris, the junior auxiliary. Mrs. Martin historian; and Annie WUea, sergeant also received a plaque for out· at anns. standing service to the unit. Mrs. Junior officers installed were Kim James Gatewood was elected the Patterson, president; Anila Smith, new district president. · vice president; Robin CampbeU, The fall conference was ansecretary and treasurer; Ulura nounced for Od. 8 at Jwtctipn City, Smith, chaplain; Robin Lehew, with the summer convention to be historian; and Jennifer Couch, held on June 3 at Athens. The three awards won by the unit at the · sergeantatanns. district convention and displayed at Conunittees for the 1981-82 year this week's meeting were appointed were Erma Smith, Americanism, veterans affairs, and Americanism; Dorothy Wells, com- childrenandyoulh,withMissSmith, munity service; Veda Davis, Junior This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested Busine8Ses Li&ted On 'I'his Page. ElliS & SONS SOHIO · ~ Complete Automotive h service ·- Locus•& Beech Street 992-9921 . Brown's Fire & sales Equl'pment . Servtce Reuter-Brogan Insurance and ~~~n Rutland, Ohio 4S775 J . wm. " Bill" Brown, Owner 992· 5130 Pomeroy Phone (614) 742·2777 Nationwide Ins. Co. ot Columbu s, 0 . 8G4 W. Main I' ~ · 216 E. Main ' . .I' · Savin~ F rtrrtu•riY A lhl'n ~ Cavnlv Sav ings & Loan Pomeroy 992-6655 RACINE PLANING Mill Syrilcuse 992·3978 Pat.Hil Ford, Inc. Soiolr<ln 8:8-t3 " 461 s. Third, Middleport m-2196 lllilh 35:t·10 ~ Thursd1y John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992·2101 Phlllppllnt Pomeroy 2:12·111 126 E. Main Saturday Paalma 18 : ~11 M~IGS COUNTY . Dwight L. Zovitz . direc · pastor : Roy Mayer . Sunday schoo l supt . tor . Church School, 9: 15 o .m.: worship se rHARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN . Re, . vice , 10:30 a .m . Choir rehear sal. Tues Ernesl Stricklin . pastor, Sunday church day , 7:30p .m. under direction ot Ali ce school. 9:30 a.m .. Mrs. Homer lee , Nease. sup! . morning worship , 10:30. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE MIDOLEPOR1. Sunday school, 9:30 NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry . a.m .. Richard Vaughan . sup!. Morning Rev . Clyde V. Henderson . pastor. Sun · worship, I 0:30. day school. 9:30 a.m., Glen McClung . SYRACUSE FIRST UN I TED ~ u p l. ; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.: PRESBVTERlAN Church . Worship service evening sen1ice , 7:30; mid-weelo. ser· 9:30a .m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Mr s . vice , Wednesday . 7:30p:m. Sampson Hall , supt. GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E. RUTLAND CHURCH O F GOD , Randall Main St. . Pomeroy . The Rev . Robert B. Bai ley. poster . Sunday school . 10 a.m.; Groves. rector. Sunday services at 10:30 Sunday worship , 11 a.m., Children's a.m. Holy Communion on the tirst Sunchurch, 11 a .m .. Sunday evening ser· day of each month . end combined wdh vice. 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening morning prayer on the th ird Sunday . young ladies ouMiliory . 6 p.m. Wednes · Morning prayer and sermon on all other day fam ily worsh ip, 7:00p.m. Sundays ot the month . Church School HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH . Neor and nursery co re provided . CoHee hour long Bottom . Edsel Hart . pastor. Sunday in the Parish Hall immediately lollow ing school. 10 a.m.: Church , 7:30 p.m.; the se1vice . prayer meeting, 7:30p .m. Thursday . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W. MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAl . Third Main St . Neil Proudfoot , pastor , Bible Ave ., the Rev . William Knittel, pa stor . school, 9:30 a.m.; morn ing worsh ip, Thomas Kel ly . Sunday School Sup! . Sun 10:30 a. m.; Youth meetings , 6:30p.m .. day school. 10 a.m. Cl asses for all ages; evening worship, 7:30. Wednesday night evening service. 7:30: Bible stu dy . prayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30 Wednesday , 7:30 p .m . ; youth servi ces. pm 1-=ridoy , 7:30p.m THE SAl VAT ION A ~ MY . 115 Bu ttern ut MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST . Cor· Ave .. Pomeroy , Envoy and Mrs. Roy Winner Ash and Plum; Rolph Bufcher, ing. officers in charge . Sunday-hol iness poslor . Saturday evening service. 7:30 meeting , 10 a.m.; Sunday School , 10:30 p.rn .: Sunday School. \0 a.m. Sunday a.m. Sunday ~choolleoder, VPSM , Eloise Worship Service . 11 a .m .; Bible Study Adams. 7:30 p.m., solvation meeting, Wed., 7:30 p.m.. Noel Herrmann , various speakers and music specials. teacher . Thursdoy -- 10 1a.m. to 2 p.m. Ladies MEIGS Home league , all women invited; 7:30 COOPERA TIVE PARISH p.m. prayer meeting and Bibl e study . METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Noel Herman . teacher. Ri chard W. Thomas , Direc tor BURliNGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST POMEROY ClUSTER CHAPEl . Route 1. Shade . Bible school. 7 Re v. Robert McGe e p.m . Thursday; wonhip service . 8 p.m. POMEROY. Sunday School q:15 a.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF Worship service 10:30 o.m Choir CHRIST . 200 W. Moln St .. 9'12 -5235. Voco l rehearsal. Wednesday , 7 p.m. Re\' . music. Sunday worship , 10 a.m.; Bible Rober TMcGee, pastor. .. tudy . 11 a.m.; wors hi p, 6 p.m Wednes ENTERPRISE . Worship 9 o.m. Church day B1b le study, 7 p .m. School 10 a.m. Richard Rothem ich , OlD DEXTER BIBlE CHRISTIAN pastor . CHURCH. Rev .Ralph Smith , pastor . Sun ROCK SPRIN GS . Sunday School 9: IS a. day school, 9:30 o.m., Mrs . Worley m. Worship service , 10 a. m ., Richard Francis , superintendent. Preaching ser· Rothem1ch, pastor . v1ces first & third Sund ay§ following Sun FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a.m., Ri chard Rothemich . day School. GRAHAM UNITEO METHODIST . pas tor . !>reaching 9:30 a .m., fi rs t and second MIDDlEPORT ClUSTER Sunday!> ol each month: thi rd end fourth HEATH, Church School9:30 o.m Wor Sundays each month. worship service ot ship 10:30 a .m . UMVF 6 p.m. Robert 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Robinson , Pastor . Prayer and Bible Study . RUTLAND~ Church School 9:30 a .m. SEVE NTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Wor, hip 10:30 a .m . Heights Rood , Pomeroy . Poslor , Albert SALEM CE NTER . Worship 9 a.m. : Q,ttes: Sabbath School Superinlendent , Church School9:45 o.m. Ri ta Wh ite . Sabbath School , Sa turday SYR ACUSE ClUSTER ·, alt er noon at 2:00, with Worsh1p Sendee Rev . Stanley Merrilled , Minister following ot3: 15. ~OREST RUN : Worshp 9 a.m. Church RUTlAND FIRST BAPTI ST CHURCH School10o .m. Sis ter Harriett Worner , Supt. Sunday MINERSVILLE , Church School 9 o.m. School. 9:30 a.m .. morning wor ship. Worship 10 a.m. !0:45a.m . ASBURY : Church School 9:50 a.m. JJOMEROV FIRST BAPTIST DovidWorship 11 a.m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. '11\onn , minister ; Will iam Wat son . Sunday lhundoy . UMW hst Tuesday . ;c hool sup!. Sunday school. 9:30a.m.: SOUTHERN ClUSTER 'l'lorning warship 10:30 a.m. Rev . David Harris FI RST SOUTHERN BAPTI ST , 292 Rev . Mark Flynn '-.Aulberry Ave .. Pomeroy, Re... . Wil liam Rev . Florence Smith R. Newman, poster; Hers hel McC lure. Hilton Wolle Sunday school superintenden t, Sunday BETHAN.V . (Dorcas }. Worship 9:00 , school. 9:30 a.m .: morn ing worship, o .m . Church School 10:00 a.m. Bible 10:30: evening worship, 7:30 p.m. study , 1st, 2nd . :Jrd and 5th Tuesdays Midweek prayer service, 7:30p.m . 7:15p.m .: youth fellow ship, 2nd and 4th MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH . Dex · tu esdays , 6:00p.m. ter Rd .. Rd .. Langsvi lle, Re1.1 . A . A. CARMEL and SUTTON (Worship, Sun· Hughes, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. day School and most other e... ents held Services on Tuesday . Thursday and Sun · jointly .) Sunday Schooi9:-4S and Worship day , 7:30p.m . 11 :00 at Sutton firs t. and third Sundays FAITH TABERNAClE CHURCH . Bo;ley and at Carmel second and fourth Sun· Run Rood , Rev. Emmett Rawson . pasto_~J_' days. Bible Study second, fourth and Handley Dunn . supt . Sunday school . Ill fifth Thursday ~ . 7: 15 p.m. Family Night a.m . Sunday evening service 7:30: Bib1e Fellowship Dinner th ird Thuf'!idoy , 6:30 teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday . p.m. MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRISt IN APP lE GROVE . Sunday School 9,30 CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley , a.m. Worship 7:30p.m . .1st and 3rd Sun· pastor: Mrs . Russell Young, Sunde~ days: Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturdo'f 6 Evening worship , 7:30, Wednesday p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:J0p.m. prayer meeting , 7:30p .m. EAST lETART . Chruch School 9 o.m. MT . MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO., Worship service 10 a .m . Prayer meeting Raci ne- Rev. James Satterlield, pastor . 7:30 p.m . Wednesday. UMW second • Morning worsh ip, 9'; 45 a.m.; Sunday Tuesday 7:30p.m. : • school. 10:45 a.m.; evening worship, 7. RACINE WESlEYAN Sunday school • Tuesday , 7:30 p .m., ladies prayer 10 a.m.: worship, 11 o.rl" . Choir practice, #' meeting; Wednesday , 7:30p.m. YPE . Thursdoy , 8p.m. : • MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner LETART FAlLS- Wor~hip service 9 ' SiJCth and Palmer, the Rev . Mark Mca.m. Church School10 o.m. 11 Clung, Sunday school. 9:15a.m.; Randy MORNING STAR, Worship 9:30 o.m.; : • Hayes . Sunday School. superintendent. Church Schooll0:30 a.m. Don Riggs , aut . sUpt. Morning Worship, MORSE CHAPEl , Church School 9:30 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting , 7:30 p.m. a.m . Worship 11 a.m. Wednesday, including wee tot s, eager ' PORTlAND , Sunday School6:30 p .m.. : • beavers . junior astronauts, and junior Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Vouth r and senior high BYF; choir prac tice . 8:30 Fellowship, Wednesday, 7 :30p .m. p .m. Wednetdoy prayer meeting and Bi· NORTHEAST CLUSTER blestudy1Wednesday, 7:30p .m. Rev. RlchordW. Thomas CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleporl. 5th Duane Sydenttrlcker . Sr , and Main, Bob. Melton , minister , Scott John W. Douglas Saltsman, associate minister. Bible Charles Domigan School. 9:30 o. m.: mornlr,g worship, JOPPA. Worship 9:00 o.m. Church , : 10:30 a. m.; evening nrvice, 7:00 p.m. SchoollO:OO o.m. ., Wednesday llble Studv and youth group CHESTER . Worship 9 o.m.. Church : • mtttmgs,7:00p.m . School 10 a.m. Chair Rohearoal 7 p.m .. ,, MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Thundoyt. IIbit S!udy, Thursdoys. • NAZARENE. Rtv. Jim Broome. pastor; 7:30p.m. Bill Whitt, Sunday school sup!. Sunday LONG IOTTOM, S..ndoy School at 9:30 Khool. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, o.m. Evening Worship ot 7:30 p.m. 10:30 a .m .; Sunday , evangelistic Thursday llblt Study, 7:30p.m . rnHflf19, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, REEDSVIlLE: S..nday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worst-lip 10:30 o.m. Ev«1lng · WodriotciGy, 7 p.m. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF Wanhp 7:30 p .m . Ciblo Study TRINITY CHURCH. Rev . W. H. Pe rr in . · Pomeroy Phone 992·3480 "For A Rul Auction Call IM Real McCoy" Problems ••• Problems People chuclde when they see a baby whosHml to han the wright Rl the world on hi1 1houlden. What CIR ht pONibly be thinking about that m1kn him seem 10 pen- slvr1 Hit thousftt• probably aren't very ttrio\11, for babifl often 1trike delightful and comical po•r• that enllnn the family ph9to ollbum. But bablu grow up and become adultJ, with real prob· lerN ,and difficult decisions to make. Don't forget, as your baby maturH, to emphasl&t thott thlnsa that will enable him to cope with hts future. Don't forset love, dlsdpline, undentanding ... 1nd rtpt"dally, don't foraet his spiritual training. OJI>r-9111 '" ' ~ .. r>O biON -.._._s-o;, ~ • .-.. ~niOII 7:30p.m . Wednesdays ot 7:30 p.m. SilVER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Re,. Mor· ALFRED, Sunday School at 9:45 o.m ~.~in Markin. pastor: Ste11e little Sunday Morning Worship at 11 o.m. Youth , 6:30 school supt. Sunday school. 10 a.m.: p.m . Sundays . Wednesday Night Prayer morning worship, 11 a.m. Sunday even· Meeting, 7:30p .m. ing worship, 7:30. Prayer meeting and 51. PAUL. (Tuppers Plains): Sunday Bible study, Thursday , 7:30p.m.; youth School 9:00 a.m. Morning Worsh ip at service , 6 p.m. Sunday . 10:00 a.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m . Tues · day . CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH . 383 SOUTH BHHEL (Sil\ler Ridg e) : Sunday N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport .Sunday School , School 9:00 a.m. Morning Woship 10:00 10:00 o. m. Sun . ' Tues. Evening Services a.m . Wednesday, Bible Study, 7:30p .m. 7:30 p.m. Friday Prayer Meeting 7:30 KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . Oli,er p.m. Swain , Superintendent. Sunday school liBERTY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 4liborty 9:JO e... erv week. Ave ., Pomeroy. Sunday School. 10:00 HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Re, . . a.m.: Worship , 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday Keith Eblin , pastor . Sunday S<;: hool , 9:30 Service . 7:30a.m. a.m .; l eonard Gilmore. lirst elder; evening service , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Re,, R. E. prayer meeting . 7:30p.m. Robinson , palter. Sunday school. 9:30 BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF a.m.: worsh ip service, 11 a.m.; evening CHIHST . Duane Worden, minis ter. Bible service , 7:00; youth service, Wednes doss , 9:30a .m.: morning worship, 10:JO day. 7:00p.m. a.m .: 0\lening worship, 6:30 p.m. lANGSVIllE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Wednesd ay Bible study , 6:30p.m. Robert E. Musser . pa stor. Sunday school . NEW STIVERSV lllE COMMUNITY 9:30a .m.: Pout Musser. supt .; morning Church, Sunday School service, 9:_.5 worship , 10:30: Sunday e~tening service , a.m . ; Worship service, 10 :30 ; 7:00: mid· week ser\lice . W~nesdoy . 7 Evangelis ti c Service , 7:30p.m. Wedne sp .m. day , Prayer meeting, 7:30. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE ltON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy NAZARENE . Rev . James B. Kittle, pastor ; Ho r ri~ onvi ll e Rd .; Robert Purtell , pastor; Norman Presley , Sundov School Bil l McElroy . Sunday school s'upt . Sunday Superintendent , Sunday school 9:30 ~chaal. 9:30a .m.: morning worship and a.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m. ; communion . 10:30 a.m.; Sunday worship evangelistic service, 7 p.m . Prover and ~e rv1 ce . 7 p.m. Wednesdor e.... ening Jo'roise Wednesday , 7 p.m.; youth prayer meeting and Bible study . 7 p .m. meeting, 7 p.m. ST . JOHN lUTHERAN CH~RCH . Pine EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Grove. The Rev . Will iam Middleswo rth . Elden R. Bl oke, pastor . Sunday S<hool10 Pastor . Church ser11ices 9:30 a.m. Sun · a.m.; Robert Reed . supt.: Morning s&r· day School 10:30 a.m. man, 11 a.m.; Sunday night service! B~ADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST . Jerry Chri:\tion Endea~tor , 7:30p.m.: Song ser· Pingley , pastOr . Sunday school , Y:JO vice, 8 p.m.: Preaching B:JO p .m. a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.. Midweek Prayer meeting , W~nesday , 7 Wedne sday evening service, 7:30. p.m.: Al 11in Reed, loy leader. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler . CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Located ot pastor. Sunday school9:30 a .m.; t hurch Rutland on New Lima Rood, neJCt to service, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 6 Forest #ocre ~ark ; Rev. Roy Rouse, p.m. Tu esday Bibl e Study·. 7 p.m. pastor; Robert Musser, Sunday SChool RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . supt. Sunday school. 10:30a.m.: worship Rev. John A. . Coffman , pastor. Martha 7:30 p.m.Blblo Study . Wednesdqy, 7:30 Wolfe, Cha irman of the Boord of Chris· p.m.; Saturday night prayer service, 7:30 lion lite . Sunday School. C1:30 a.m. ; mar· p.m. ning worship. 10:30: Sunday evening HEMlOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. R~ wors hip , 7:JO p.m. Prayer meet ing. Watson , pastor; Mildred Ziegler, Sunday Wednesday . 7:30p.m. school supt . Morning worship, 9:30a .m.: RACINE FIRST BAPTI>T , Don l. Walker . Sundoyschool, 10:30 a.m.; evening. ser· Pas tor , Robert Smith, Sunday school vice, 7:30. supt .: Sunday school , 9:30a .m.: morning MT. UNION BAPTISl , Merlin Taots. worship, 10:-40 a.m.; Sunday e\leninQ pastor ; Joe Sayre, Sunday School worship, 7:30: Wednesday e1.1ening Bible ~uperintenent. Sunday school , 9:45 study , 7:;10. a.m.: evening worship, 7:30p.m. Prayer DANVillE WESlEYAN , Rev. R. D. meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesdov . ' Srown, pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , a.m.; morning wor!hip IO:d ; youth ser Vincent C. Waters , Ill, minister; Hermon vice, 6:..S p.m.: evening worship, 7:30 Block , superintt;ndent. Sundav School p.m.; pray er ond praise, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.: evening servict, 7 p.m .. . ' Sermonette Elizabeth Barret Browning wrote "How do I love thee,llit me count ,the ways." Then she named at least seven (7) ways she loved him. We aU feel this love over and over again, in just as many ways. The Bible mentiona love and honor, and most of all integrity. Christ wu all U.. things and more. How could we ever forget Christ and what he did for all mankind these many years. Uke the 1!18n who invented the 'lrileel, Christ's great gift goes on and on forever. Helping us more today than yesterday. We do not know whoflrstmadethe wheel but how could the world get along without It today. So Christ's devotion, honor and Integrity in obeying Hia Father's bidding and his great love for fallen manilnd, can never he forgotten or overlooked In this our day and Ill'· He IJ ever with 1111, ever alert to our need! and desires, We tUe ~ vanlage of His great gift and u out Hves are changed we touch the Uvea 0( others whb heve never heard and may never hear 0( J Chrilt. But for 1111, beca~~~e we love and help and honor Chrtat and Hie paths, our neighbors and strancen · we meet will benefit fram Christ centered acti0111. We Ill ma1le 1111 o£the wheel and do 1111t IIMw how old It IJ or where It came fram but fl'lllll the Uny w11111e 111 wrilt watch to the wheels of huge earth movers, we are tauched bJ 1111 · wheel. So a1ao the Uvea of.people we do not know or eee toadl oar llvea and we theln, Oar Chrlll centered IIvee can and wiH llllkt 11111J1o preuion on aU we meet and come·Into contact with. AI~ Iw.111, so we must love the world and he brolherhood ol man. How do I lin thee Lotd? Let me count the ways, Amen. · Rev. WIUiam Mlddlllwlrtb Luthem Churcllle of ...... Clllllly ean 1. 0. "~c" McCoy Rt. t, Reedsville, Oh, 915-3944 • 7p.f11. THE NAZARENE. Re11. Grote, pastor. Fronk Riffl.e, School, 9:30 o.m. Worship ~er\lice, II a.m . and 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p .m. lAUREl CliFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev . Floyd F. Shook. postor: Lloyd Wright, Director of ·Christian Education . Sunday School , 9:30 o . m. ; Morning Wonhip. t0:30 a. m .; Choir Practice, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. ; Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prover and Bible Study , 7:30p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIS! . Chorles Russell , Sr., minister: Rick Macomber. supt. Sunday school , 9:30 o.m .; worsh ip service, 10:30 a.m. Bible Study , Tuesday, 7:J0p .m. . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRiST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland Racine Rood . William Roush , poster . Phyllil Stabart, Sunday School Supt . Sunday School , 9:30a.m.; Morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 p .m. Wednusday evening prayer \ ervkes , 7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler . pastor . Worsh ip service. 9:30a .m. Sun· day scl'lool. 10:30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer service Thursday. 7:30p .m. CARlETON CHURCH . King•bury Rood . Gory King . pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.. Rolph Carl, superintendent; even ing worship , 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p .m. lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Richeson , pastor; Wallace Dam4!wood, !:iundcy School Superintendent . Worship ser1.1iceat 9 a.m . B•ble School10o.m. HYSEll RUN HOliNESS CHURCH, Sunday School at 9:30 a.m.; worship' ser· vices ot 10:30 a. m. Pa!tar Rev . Theron Durham. Thursday services at 7:30p.m . with Rev. Okey Cart. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold Knob. located on Countr'Rood 31. Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor; Rev. Hoger Willtord , assistant pastor . Preaching services , Sunday 7:30 p.m .. prayer meeting, ~ednt~doy, 7:30p.m. , Gory Grilfith , ltoder. Youtn groups , Sunday tveing, 6:30p .m . with Roger and Violet Willford os leod~trs . Communion ser1.1ices lirst S• ·ndav eoch month . WHITE 'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD .. Rev. Roy Deeter, poslor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; worsh ip..,ervice. 10:30 a.m. Bible study and prayer servic•, Wtdne!tdoy, 7:30p.m. RUTlAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Bob Buckingham . pastor: Herb Elliott , Sundey school supt. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.: morning worship and com union, 10:JOo .m. • RUTlAND BIBlE METHODIST CHURCH, Amos Tillis, pastor: Donny Tillis, Sunday School Supt . Sunday S<hool, 9:30 o.m.; followed by morning worship. Sunday e\lening service, 7:00 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:00p.m. RUTlAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev. lloyd 0 . Grimm, Jr., pastor . Sunday school, 9:30 a~ m.; wor· ship service, 10:30 a.m. Brooc:kast live o.,.er WMPO; young people's service, 7 p.m. Evangelistic . service, 7::Jp p.m. Wednesdov ser~tlct . 7:30p.m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner ol Se<:ond and Anderson . Mason. Pastor Frank Lowther. Sunday school, 9:.-s a.m.: worship ser11ice. 11 a:m. and 7:30 p.m. Woply Bible Study, Wtdnesdoy, 7::JQ p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Miller St., Moson , W. Vo . Eugene l. Conger, minister. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m .; Worship 11 a.m. Ond 7'p.m . Wednesday Bible Study . vocal music, 7 p.m. liFE SCIENCE CHURCH -- 12 North Third St., Cheshire. Independent, f4n · domental services. Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Dr. Robert Persons . MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOO. Dudding lone. Mason, W. Va. Rtv . RonnJe 8. Rose. Postor, SUndov School 9:45 a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a.m. henint Ser· vice 7:30 p .m. Wednftday Women 's Miniltrltt 9 a.m. (MMtlftg and preyer, Proyor ond Bible Study 7 p.m. II,>.RTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . TM Rev. William· Campbell, postor. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .; Jamtl liughtt, supt , evening..,. viet, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ...,ening prayer mMtlng, 7:30p.m. Youth prayer ltrvictt<Kt-1 Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH, ltlart, W. Vo., Rt. 1, Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship services, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m.: evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Tuts· day cottogo praylf ,_ling, ond Bible study, 9:30 a.m. Worahlp service, WednlldC) , 7:30p.m. CALVARY BIBlE CHUIICH. now located on I'Dmoroy Plko, County - : I t, _ , Flotwoadt. Rev . pottor. Ser' ~tices on Suftday at 10:30 a.m. ond 7 : ~ p.m. with SUnday Khool, 9:110 o.m. llblo study, Wodrindoy, 7:30p.m. INDI'ENOI!Nf II9LINESS CHURCH, INC. -- P-1 St .. Mldd._t. R.V . O'Dell Manley, pontor: Sunday tchaol, 9:30 o.m.: -nlng - i p 10:30 o.m.: -lnV -•hlp, 7:30 p.m. f-.lfy, 12:30 p.m . Womon • prayer """flng: Ptetter and prOIM Sf'fvlct, WedftetcloY, 7:30p.m. IIUTlAND APOSTOliC CHUICH OF JESUS CHIIIST. Elder .lamn Millo<. 11iWe lllock-. , . ART SHOW - More than 110 entries In paluUugs, pbotDCriplly, IClllpture, eei'amlcs aod literary works · by za arillll an .011 tU.play al the Mell!ll Museum for Heritage W~kend. The display, apoosored by tbe Bead WAID CROSS · SONs StORE GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Midclleport· Pomeroy,O. Middleport, Ohio 212 E. Main Street 992·3785, Pomeroy Jti MMK VStORE Middleport 1HE .DAILY SENnNEL Ul:1&-2• -.- . .• . Phone 992-6304 Fridty John .. K&C JEWELERS 1\eepsake' .... 0 ~- ~I~I ' Ealln or carry Oul 10:21·24 BEN 'J.FRANKLIN'' T PIZZA SHACK Wodneoday luke RAll'S & Loan Co. Mill Work· Cabinet Making Gl0 t5o:t-8 Mondly ,. MEIGS nRE \ \ CENTER, INC. u~)"( IJ 992·2318 Pomeroy 'J:- f•'' S.ndly Psalm• T-y P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Diamond Pomeroy 992-2955 study, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School. 10· a.m. Sunday night serVice, 7:30'p.rh. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOliNESS -Harrisonville Rood; Dewey King, pastor; Henry Eblin , Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning Worship 11 a. m. ; SUnday evening ser1.1ict, 7:30 .m.; Prayer Meeting , Tt1ursdoy , 7:30 p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - · Not Pentecostal, Re~t . George Oiler, pastor. Worship service Sunday . 9:.-5 a.m. ; Sunday school, 11 a.m .; worship service, 7:30 p.m. Thundoy prayer meeting , 7:30p .m. MT . HERMON United Brethren in Christ Church. Rev. Robert Sanders. pastor; Don Will. lay leader . Located in Te~os Community off CR 8:2. Sunday school. 9:30a.m.: Morning wonhip service. 10:•5 a.m.; evening pre-aching ser\lice ~econd and fourth Sundays , 7:30 p.m.; Christian Endeavor, first and third.., Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prov•r mGeting and Bible study, 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 Stole Route 124 (One mile eost of Rutland) . Sunday , Bible lecture 9:30 o. m.; Wat chtower study , 10:20o. m..: Tuesday. Bi ble study, 7:30 p .m.; Thursday , Theocratic School , 7:30 p . ~ .; Service Meeting , 8:20p.m. RUTlAND FREEWILl BAPTIST Church -· Solem St .. Rutland. Donald Korr. Sr . pastor: Bud Stewart . superintendent . Sunday School. 10 a.m.: evening war· ship . 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening $C:r· vice, 7:30p.m . CHURCH OF GOD ol Prophecy, IO<oted on the 0. J. While Road off highway 160. Sunday S<hool 10 a.m. Superintendent John lo~tedoy. First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wednes· day WMB meeting, th ird through filii'! youth service. George Croyle, pastor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl •.• 570 Gronl St ., Middleport ; Sunday School. 10 o. m.: morning worship, 11 a. m . evemng wor · ship, 1 p. m. Wednesday 8\/ening Bible !ltudy and prayer meeting, 7 p. m. AI· filiated with Soutl'lern Boptill Con11en· lion . BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST-· Ricky Gilbert. po:Uor; Steve Pickens . superintendent. Sunc:loy School 9:30 a. m.: Church S«tr~tices , 10:30 a.m. JUBilEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creekltood . lt~ . C. J. Lemley, pastor; John F'ellure, superintendent. Church school , 9:30a.m .; morning worship, 10:30: e\lening ser\lice, 1 p.m . 'ible Study Thurs ., 7 p.m . Clones for all ages . Nursery provided l~t worship services. ST. PAUl lUTf\ERAN CHURCH. Corner ot Sycamore and Se<:pnd Sts ,, Pomeroy. The Rev . William Middlesworth , Poster. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Church SerV"ices 11 a.m. SACRED HEART , Rev. Fothor Poul D. Welton , pastor. Phone 992·2B25. Sotur· day e11enlng Mou , 7:30; Sunday Moss, t1 and 10 o,m .; Confenlan, saturday, 7-7:30p.m. · • VICTORY BAPTIST - · ~2~ N.. 2nd St., Middleport, James E. Keesee, pastor . Sunday morning worship, 10 a .m.: &~ton ­ ing service, 7; W.dnesdoy e11ening wor ship, 7 p.m.; V1sitation, Thundov. 6:30 p.m. TRINITY Christian Assembly , Coolville Gilbert Spencer , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 o .m .; morning wo;ship, 11 o.m. Sunday evening ser"ice, 7:30p .m .; midweek prayer service W~nesday , 7:30p .m. • MOUNT Olive Community Church, lawrence Bush. poston MolC Folmer , Sr. Superintendent , Sunday Xhool and morning wonhlp, 9:30a .m. Sunday 'e~tening service, 7 p.m. : Youth meeting ond Bible · study, Wttdnesdov . 7 ",m, • UNITED FAITH CHURCH · Route 7 on Pomerov bypos!l . Nev . Robert Smith . Sr .. pastor; ~e\1 . James Cundilt , assistant pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a .m.; morning worship, 10:30 a. m.; evening Wor· ship , 7 :30 . Women 's Fellowsh ip, Tue~doys , 10 a. m.: Wednesday night prayer service. 7:30p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Church, MoiOfl, mMt at Unlled SIMI Workers Union Hall, Rotlraad St., Mason. Paotor, Dr. Jamft Otlruhl. Mjlmlng -~~ 9:30 a.m. 10:30 O,M, Eveni~ tbe River Arllall Council, lnelwles Worb by amateurs, eemf.professlooala and profeuloula. Thlll"' &day aflemooa, Jawdla Lodwick aod Rbojeao .Me· Clure put tbe eotlres lo place, Refreshments available Racine 949-2550 ~ - School o• ltf· Celebrity . auction in Athens ' ATHENS More than 40 Farr, Michael Learned, Steve Mar· celebrities - from televisi~n. film tin, Meredith Baxter Birney, Bob and recording stars to politicans Newhart, Carroll O'Connor, Bob have donated items for the Athens Hope, Nick Nolte, Mickey Rooney, County ·Museum Celebrity Auction, Don Knotts and Buddy Hackett. set lor July 4 on. the Athens Counly Political figures who have given Fairgrowlds, . items include Sen. John Glenn and Items to be auctioned off begin- Gov. James Rhodes. Fonner First ning a I p,m, at the graqd!Jtaned Lady Betty Ford has sent a designer range from a script from the Lou scarf and Lady Bird Johnson h.as Grant Show autographed · by Ed donated an autographed .etching of Asner tD a watercolor painted by the Johnson ranch. Dinah Shore to an autographed Several celebrities have sent glove worn by Jack Nicklaus in one books for the auction; including Er· of his tournaments. rna Bombeck, Pearl Bailey, Peter Singing stars who have donated Marshall, the Rev. Norman Vincent items include .John Denver, an Peale, Joan Rivers, Ulwrence Welk, aulograjlhed record; Johnny Cash Rod McKuen, Phyllis Diller and and June Carter, photos Bnd a Danny Thomas. record; Wayne Newton, an All proceeds from the Celebrity autographed photo and a scarf; Deb- Auction will be used to support the by Boone, an autographed photo; Athens County Milseum. Pat Boone, a religious record; "and The auction will be part of a day· Uza MlneW, an S.track lape. long series of events that make up Televisal and film stars who have the July 4 Family Day at the sent mernorabilla include Carol Bur· Fairgrounds, sponaored by the nett, George Burns, Bill Cosby, Gary Athens Chamber of; Commerce and Coleman, Mike Douglas, Jamie the Athens County Fair Board. Polly's Pomttri Rusty stains on fabric. , ' water. Or, you might sponge the By Polly FIJher stains with a solution of hydrogen Speet.l comt~poodent , peroxide. Use one part hydrogen DEAR POLLY- I wuhed a pair perolide to four parts water and of white bib overalls and folded them sjxlnge the slain repeatedly with this up whlle still wel solution wttil the stain disappears. The buckles and Since the overalls Bre white, color . snaps 'made remover (available in the home dye orange rust spots section of your local supennarket or all over the white variety st~re) should also remove cotton fabric. Can the stains. Jual rouow the direCtions you leU me how tD ·on the package.- POLLY remove these DEAR POLLY ~ You can save stains? time when braising tough .cuts of GI.DRIA Polly DEAR GLORIA - 'fry boiling the meat by adding a little sugar to the overalls in a pot of water lo which braising liquid. The sugar helps to you've added four lablespoons of tenderize the meat and it will cook cream of tartar for each pint of more quickly.- ANNA Racine Auxiliary names Young president Mrs: Julia Norria inltalled ~ of- ficen for the 11181-&1 year at the Tueeday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine PosUI02. ,,..._,.... u - Leora y u•-were"'"'· oung, president; Mn. Martha Lou Beegle, fint vice president; Mrs .. Beulah Neiller,lleCOIId vice preSident; Mrs. Loa1Je stewart, aecretary, Mrs. Ubby Willford/ treasurer; and Mrs. EuilleBrinker,sergeantatanns. Mrs. Slewart presided at the = from !Uia Sloter thanking the unit lor selecting her for Buckeye Girls' Slate. She will give her report on the workshop in democracy at the July meeting. At the July meeting a discussion on the raising of dua will be held. Dues are now payable to Mrs. Beegle or Mrs. Stewart. Areport on the suhuner . conference at Lancaster was given by Mrs· Stewart who attended along with ·Mrs, Brinker, -' FOREST RUN BAPTIST - - Re, . Nyle Iorden, pastor . Cornelius Bunch, superintend•nt . Sunday Khool , 9:30 a.m.; second and laurth Sundays worship ser~tice at 2:30p.m. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourlh and . Main St ., Middleport. Rev. Calvin Min- ' nit , pastor. Mrs. Elvin · Bumgardner, supt . Sunday school, • :30 a.m.: wor~hi!J service, 10:45 a.m. NOITH BETHEL Unlltd M.ethorlist Church, lev . Chorl•s Oomigon. pmtor. S..nday School, 9:30a.m.: W.C•h•p Service, 10:•5 a.m.; Sunday lible Study, 7:00 p.m.: Wednttday prayer meeting. 7:30p.m . IURUNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTiST CHURCH , Routt 1, Shocle. Pa"or Don llo<k, AHlllottd .vlth Southttrn Baptist Canvontlon. Sunday sd!ctol, 1:JO p.m.: Sunday worship, 2:30 p.m. Thursday · evtnll!llllbltlludy . 7 p.m. l'tNTKOSTAl ASSfMII v; locino , Routt 124, Wllllom Habo<k, pcntot. Sun d.lr school. IOa.m.: Suncloyevening 'str· vke, 6:110 p.m. Wtdnesdor - i " ' l - vice, 7. CAIII'I!Nnl BAPTIST, Rev. Fr..land Notr~,:~tar . Don Cheadle , Supt. Sun· day . 9:30a.m. Morning Warship. ·10:30 a.m. Prayer Servlc:o. altornott drinks and homemade ice cream are ' Yes; Virginia, ther~ is drug-resistant gonorrhea .. • c' being served during Regatta weekend at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Serving begins at II a.m. each day. r-te_rp_iec_e_.- - - - - - - , COLO\' . " I,,.,,, . " Now thru Thurs., July 9th Trust.e es to meet Chester Township Trustees will promiscuity, and this could mean a drop in the VD rate. Shall we make hold a regular meeting on July 7 at another Generation Rap prediction? 7:30p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. This is a change from the regular -SUE business meeting which would have been on July 14. DEAR CAUTIOUS: About the · drug-resistant Car wash gonorrhea strain: The penicillin Boy-Scouts of America will hold a inunWJe variety is fairly corrunon in the Far East, but accoWJts for only car wash beginning at 12 noon Satur· one in every thousand reported day at Burger Chef, W. Main St. , Pomeroy. cases in the United States. Up Witil recently these stubborn strains could be knocked out with a back-up drug, spectinomycin. However, the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta revealed last May that an Air Force rrian, recently from the Philippines, had ben 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rl 35 WEST Phon& 446· 4524 treated in California for gonorrhea MROAJN MATINEES ON SAT 4 SUN which was resistant to both drugs. AIU. SEArS JUST J 1.50 A&>MISSION EVERY TUESa...Y I 1.50 The good news is that the ailment was subsequently licked with a conr [ FRIDAY lhru THURSDAY I binstion of other medications. JUNE 26 thru JULY 2 While there is as yet no AMA· ·- \ approved cure for venereal herpes, I; a doctor in New Jersey is having remarkable success on primary cases with his injections of AMP, (adenosine monophasphate). I've 1st WE E~! 7.00 &9.00 P.M . SAT I SUN MATIN£[ 5 I :00 & J : mentioned Dr. Harvey Skll!r of Englewood Hospllal, Englewood, N.J., before in the colwnn, and I'll leU you more about his work this winter when controlled tests and studies should be weD underway. llfn'f ,.. ~ Meanwhile read the March, 1981 2nd WEEK : 1:10 & 9 :JO P.M . SAT & SUN MATINEES 1:10 & 1:30 issue of OMNI (ContinuWJ section) for further infonnation. - HELEN By Helen and Sue Bottel Special correspolldeat!l DEAR HELEN AND SUE: There was B big flap several years ago aboul a penicillin • resistant strain of gonorrhea. But then they found a drug which would take care of the stubbord genn. Now a friend tells me another form of gonorrhea resists both treat· menta, and so far scientists haven't loWJd B cure for this really tough one. How right is he? Also, with herpes n (venereal her· pes) so widespread, and no proved cure for it, wouldn'tyou think people would be more careful of having sex with partners they haven't checked out thoroughly? Imagine getting Incurable VD just from one meaningless encoWJter! That's high price to pay. I'm seriously considering asking men I date to get doctor's clearances before we go to bed, no matter how fond I am of them. Naturally I'd do the same. After an; this is required before' marriage, why not for less permanent get-togethers? CAIITIOUS DEAR CAUTIOUS: You've got a good idea UJere, but we doubt many people will follow it. Another solution is abstinence, but that doesn't seem to·be catching on either, despite tho5e recent books and articles on the New Celibacy. However, sex with real commitment is replacing last decade's J Burt Reynolds Roger Moore Farrah Fawcett If[. ~)l~i~~~;: FRI SAT dUIE 26 27 <"'~~,~~n Social Calendar Installation Friday ,' iii'i\..JAN MICKAEL Vlr-(CENT ~ . . . KIM BASINGER Plans for inslallation of new of· FRIDAY fleers for the Meigs Chapter,' Oider INSTALLATION of officers, of DeMolay, were made when the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, 7:30p.m. Friday. Masons, Eastern Mother's Club met recently at the DEADLY WEAPONS R Star, Job's Daughters, guests Masonic Temple. welcome. Inslallation will lake place Friday 1--------,----L-----~"'-'---­ night at 7:30p.m. Arwrunage sale SATURDAY HERITAGE DAYS at the Meigs was planned for July 2 and 3 in the ~. Museum, I to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Temple basement. Meetings of the Mothers Club are held the third MonSunday. Several displays and day of each month, II* same night exhibits. SUNDAY DeMolay members meet Mothers 50TH ANNUAL Spencer Reunion, of aU Del'!folay memben are urged ~ndants of Dave and Mary FeU tD support the Chapter program, Spencer, Sunday, Twin City Shrlners .-.,-::.:...--_;:_-:.....;::___ __j Park, Racine; Msket dinner 12 noon; relatives and friends welcome. PICNIC 3 p.m, SWlday at home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Grueaer, ~ coin Hill, for memben of the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club. Plans wWbemadeforasprtngearibbean cruise. ... -· ~i ·JJ,TBI BOll OFAFBICA Presented by World Vision ... pl:e~=bl~Je: ~Be~~:'=!'::: POMERO~~ s1ar, Past ler was read from CARE to Mrs. Norris. Boob will be acblowledcin8 a donation -t. A " audited . by ()paY Diddle and Mrs. Matrons, Tueday, June 30 at the lmae ul Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, "Crisis in the Horn of Africa"... a com.~ pelling televiSiOn documentary abOUt the r~~~m~m~·~~~~~·~~~i~~v~M~Ni~~~~-~~~~~·~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Medc~s~in~~Md today, See dramatic eyewitness footage FAMILY CLINIC UNDER COUNTt:R DISIMASHER 24 IN. ALLERGY AND DERft'.ATOLOGY ' CHAIR WMI IS Psori.SIIP A chronic skin disease thai aflecls some 8 million people In this country. Untlnllhed, ready to assemble, solid herrudy 1rJ & finish, Wllllt causes Psorl•sls? No one knows. Skin Injury, emotional sims and some forms of Infections are said to trigger Its development. Wllo Geh Psoriasis? I Men and women In equal numbers at any age, but most often between the ages oilS and 35. Psoriasis has been dlegnosed lor the llrslllme In people of advanced age. It also strikes children. Aboul 150,000new cases Of psorleslsaredlegt19Mdeach yea~ •• Is ·I'Mrl•sls No. '298 from Ethiopia, Somalia and Kenya. Hear the moving stories of mothers, children an9- WhOle familieS WhO Struggle daily just to stay alive. With Carol Lawrence, Dean Jones , Dale Evans, Efrern Zimbalist, Jr., and Stan Mooneyham, president f ""' ld V1s1 0 .. or on. Conl•11eun Whllt DMI Psoriasis Look Llkt? II appean as s!IV.ry skin patchH. often on knees and elbows, but cel\be found on any part of the bocly. The patches. or plagues, ..-e composed of dellclskln cells which accumulate In layers. '. ' Is There t CUN fer I'MriHII? No, but lor m•ny victims Of tht d l - , control Is possible. Somt ptMiatlcs may hive remiRions ot lilt ell- lor long periods of time. In rare c a - - ' I I M i t h e d l - may diNPPUrtntlrety. YiD L. CARR, D.O. - OffiCI, 675-697 Ottlct llotlrs by Appel.,_ 2924 Jldl• Avt. . Sunday~ . 0 - ----- --..- chainnen. Mrs. Davis presented ceriHicates and pins to Miss Wiles and Linda Eason who advanced fl'lllll the junior unit into the senior auxiliary. Mrs, Powell reported that she had presented a flag program at the Laiu-el · ·CliH Free Methodist Church. .Giving a program at the meeting on the flag were juniors, Linda Eason, Anita Smith, Robin Campbell, Kim Patterson, Bnd Ulura Smith. · Adonation was made to the Legion, Post. It was noted thBt Gemma Casci is hospitalized and Dowers will be sent. Ulura Smith reported on Buckeye Girls' Slate noting that she was elected city auditor. She repor· ted that the first Girls' State was held at Capilal University with 300 girls and it now has an enrolhnent of IillO and is held at AShland College. She thanked the unit for sponsoring her. Mrs. Knapp gave a tribute to Mrs. Davis and the juniors. A decorated cake, ice cream and pWJch were ser· ved by Mrs. Knapp. Red, white and blue were carried out in the decorations, nutcups and cen- Sandwiches, desserts, salads, sof.t Helen Help Us · vke. 1 p.m. l'royor ,...tlng Wed., 7:30 p.m. : Mid-week llble studY. Thun .. 7 P.·"'· Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Ruby Marshall, • fllllnt PIMNnl, WV- 2SS50 SATUJlD.A.Y, JUBB 17 8:00-8:00 IM • WOWK-TV, CH 13 �1981 Small investment,_ large, . returns, Sentinel Want Ads. - PUbliC Notice PROBATE COURT ' OFMEIGS EST.AC.f~Nb'¥ O~~'J. ' ---.. . --~--~-----....:----r------:----,..--------"""1 Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET TLEMENT OF AC COUNTS, PROBATE COU~T. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public Notice said accounts will be con· S1dered and continued from NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE day to day until finally The following descrobed dosposed of. Any p, rson onterested otem will be offered for may file wtlllen exceptlo"s publoc sale to the highest to said accounts or to mat bodder on the 13th day of lers pertaining to the July 1981, at 10:30 o'clock execution of the trust, not am. 1974 Plymouth 2 dr. H T.. less than love days prior to ser HVL29G4B488549 the date sellor hearing Sale of the security above lSI Robert E Buck Judge Woll be held on the premises Common Pleas Court. of The Coty Loan and Probate DtVIStOn, Savings Company, 125 East Meigs County, Ohoo Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 16J26ltc Terms of Sale Cash Accounts and vouchers of the following named flducoarles have been foled in the Probate Court, Meogs COOJnly, Ohio, for approval and settlement: CASE NO. !30>1<1 Final Account of F W Porter Jr Executor of Helen Deceased CASE NO Account of Boatnght, of theiEstate L Jordan , 22231 Fonal Raymond H John Proor to the dale of sale, Revenue Sharong proposed chandose by callong 992-2171 use heanng, Federal between the hours of 9 .00 Revenue Shartng Budget a m and 5 00 p m Heanng and Annual Budget Hear1ng on July Public Not1ce --=====--- B 7th, 1981 The summary of the enacted budget will be NOTICE TO BIDDERS avatlable for publtc tn (Electrical work Only) spectoon after July 20th sealed bods woll be Above meetong woll be held receoved by the Board of Down1ng, Deceased CASE NO. 23392 Fonal Ac count of Gladys Hemey, Admtntsfratr•x of the Estate of re1ect any and all b1ds Chester Towns arrangements may be Tr ustees Will hold eetJerao made to mspect th1s mer and F1na1 Account of Rod of to bod and the roght to PUBLIC NOTICE Administrator ney Oownmg as Trustee under the 'I' rust created by Woll Seller reserves the right PubliC Notu:e of the Estate of Helen Boatroght, C)eceased CASE NO 18752 Tenth the Emmett Ray at 7 30 p m at the Chester Hetnev, Deceased Town Hall comm 1ss 1oners of Me1gs County at Pomeroy, Ohoo, Clerk, until 2 00 p.m on Froday, Chester Township July 10, 1981, and opened CASE NO 13497 A Eighteenth Account of The Huntington National Bank Trustee of the Trust creaMd under the Will and 16) 251tc immediately thereafter for furntsh1ng the necessary Pubhc Notice Testament of Albert D Ebersbach. Deceased CASE NO 21685 Fonal Account of Vetsoa Roush, labor and materoals. tools. machtnery and appliances required for the NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY Guard1an of the Person and On June 23. 1981. on the Estate of l<ev •n Eugene Meogs County Probate Smith, a Minor Court, Case No 23>168. CASE NO 228>16 Final Joseph R. Baoley, Rt l. A cc ount of Walter Moddleport. Ohio 45760, MEIGS COUNTY TRAINING CENTER AND WORKSHOP MR 68 AND MR 305 SYRACUSE, OH 10 accordong to the drawongs the the offoce of the Meigs County Board of Com Hellman, Admm 1strator of, was appomted Executor of Estate of You' II tract it down much faster with a Public Notoce Albert the estate of Russell G He11man, Deceased Unless except1ons are filed thereto, said accounts will be for hearing before Ba11ey , deceased, late of drawtngs sPec1f1cat1ons and The full deposot wo11 be 1" DAY WOlDS 3 DAYS 6 DAYS returned tn b•dders upon return of drawings and spec 1f1cat10ns '" good con dotoon wothon ten 110 ) days afer bod oenong date Bods for the above 10 DAYS descnbed work must be made on blanks to be fur uss !HAN 5 WOlDS '3 '7 '4 UPTO 25 '11 ODS nished by the Architect '10 herembefore named and submttted '" prepnnted en 16 1 UP TO 16 1 '7 35 ODS 19 1 Real E11111 NEW LISTING - Com mereta! baths, the other Askong $37,500 00 FAllM 194 acres m/ less, Van Zandl Rd , 216 E. Second Street · near Mme No 1 Asktng $55,000 00 ]-( 414) -992-3325 VIRGIL B. SR. ~ 1 "110"' bedrooms, bu oldongs and 2 wooded acres JUST 144,000 MODERN 7 room home r-----------------------· In the same, shall separately state the price Curb Inflation. 1~~!~~ :c~do:::~~%~~·;yn~ Pay Cash for l ~5~!4 Claulfleds and ~~~~hedofby 11~~u~~~~~ti l1 Savel J J ~~~~~c~oth 1 1 BID GUARANTY meelong 1 $37,500. 1620 SQ. FT. - ThiS large home was buoll for a family 2 bath tubs, Velma N1c1nsky, Assoc Pnone 742-3092 the r equ1rements of Section Il 1 of the Oho o Rev osed Bidders shall note that I the Preva oli ng Wage Rates level I II Reiattons are to be com 11 I I I 1 wrote your own ad and order by mall with thos coupon. cancel yOOJr od by phone when you get I results. Money not refundable ! 1 tra ct 1 1 IN I I I No bidder may wothdraw I hos bod wothon soxty (60) I days atter the actuat date 1 of the opening thereof . 1 If on the oponlon of the ! Owner and the Director of the Department of Mental e am IAclclreu 1 1phon I I the 1 Pront one word on each space below or his acceptance of the lowest bod os not on the best Each •n 1nterest of all concerned, lotia l or group of fogures the owner may accept, Count an~dress or with the concurrence of the Director or h1s delegated I count5 as a word 1name 1phone nu r If used woordsl I You' ll get better results of you descrobe fully, --t--i---lf----11--: I gove proce The sentonel To 16 I reserves the r1ght to _:.:::.::,~;.j.:~~~l:-~ 1 classofy, edot or re1ectT1~0~2~ 5 ~:;f~~~~~~ 1any ad Your ad woll be:: I pul on the properT,0:3~5~:::1~~~!:~~ toon of you ' ll _ I clasofoca check the proper box These cash rates I below inClude discount I I 1 I ( ) wanreo 11 1 1 1 ) For Sale I 18 1 1 ) Announcement I I ~ I ) For Renl I ~· 2S. 26. 1 I 27 28 79 30 1 I 2 I 5 I I •. 7 I 8 I · I 9. 1 10. I I I· I 1 1 31 __ 32. I · 1 !3 I 14. I 15. I 16. I 1 1 I 1 3_3. 34 , 35 · · I I I I Mail This Coupon with Remittance l The Daily Sentinel Box 729 • 1 I· ,11 -----~~m~~O!:..O!~~~·~-----~J: • representative, another proposal so opened or relecl all proposals and ad· vertlse for other bids. The Owner with concurrence of the Director of the Depart mont of Mental Retar dation reserves the rt9htto waive any lnformalotoes. Approved by Frederick W. Crow. !Owner's legal authority) Frederick W Crow, Il l Prosecuting Attorney (6) 26, (7) 3, 21c Coty con POMEROY - remodeled 3 bedroom home. Has form1ca bath, electnc baseboard heat, n1ce k1tchen, car petlng, E. pat1o POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING End Of the road for secluston Min• farm w1th ch1cken house, hog pen , garden and cellar house, fru1t trees and a small house wtth f i replace farm with 1.412 acres, 60 acres haylan d, 80 pasture Nlce3 bedroom home w1th new kit chen small on this one $85,900 00 NEW LISTING - Noce 11 den .4 of with bulldong, ALL FOR $36,000.00 REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Oothe Turner 992-5692 Roger Turner. 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949-2640 OFFICE 992-2259 Call Ken Young AntENS SPORT CYa.ES . Sttmson Ave. Athens, Hours: ON DUTY DAILY Vtnyl & Alum mum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. •wasflen • eDr yers • eRan9u eHotWaterTankS D.spo~~l s DlihWol S ft~n Repa.,,ng i1nce 19Sl 'Spec• at Aalu For ' .-co1n L.a unctr•es ,... Rcnt.al Propert.es , Api HOUU Owne n ,... Mob1lt Home Park' "Beautiful, Custom Buoll Garages" Call for free stdtng estimates, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calls · 3 11 lf c ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE H. L WHITESEL ROOFING · - Auto and Truck Repa1r - Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m .- 5:30p.m. All types of roof work , new or repa1r gutters and downspouts, gutter c1ean1ng and pamtmg, All work guaranteed Free Est• mates Reasonablf! Prtces Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 2 4 lie ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" For all of your wiring needs. - Addons' and remodeling - Roohng and gutter Let George M111er ~"heck your present tlectncal system. work - Concrete work - Piumbong and Resldentoal electrical work (Free Esttmales) &Commerttal Call742·3195 or 992-7680 V. C. YOUNG II t5or99H314 on. 2 8 lfc Siding 1 Roofing& Gulter Remodeling Serving Your Ar.. for 20Yean EUGENE LONG ' Estlmales Free Call Collect · Ph. 843·3322 Rutland FurnitUre Carpet Shop. -SUMMER CARHI SAU ALL CARPET IS MARKED DOWN $1 ~- RUBBERBACK Mc'o~~~:.,., yd Cos ... n-Carry 1 Roll Each :~=· Blue, CExtra Good) Rtg, 11U5 sct. instaiiH Yd, sq. yd. Now$JJSs:: as• suo _RUTLAND FURNITURE Main St. 1 June IVIRYBODY Sh~p• the WUTADWAY 11 I'IJIIIIIG I OIIPPIIIG &lliRI - · i!OU<II-OIIE (IIIMicll) QUI RU'AIR - FAST SERV1Cl ' 742·2211 Hyclro-Eiaclrlc powtr ploril con1truction. lh· parlancecl In stHing and tlrllitllnt wOOCIImalll concrete forme. l'oreiltan must 111 able to read blueprints and do OWII tay·ovt. Pay Klle, urpenlen . 11.61 llr.', Foremen $9.41 hr. Call or write 041 y I'. AlkiMOn Co., lox 7N, St. ltepltan, S. C. IMP. IU·NHU6, Attn: Lyle Smltlt. BOE . .. Cooling camosole lurns onto a 1umpsuot adds on a linle shru' to veol the shoulders Sun Stars' Fun' Romance'lhos beau tolu l palf makes all possoble P11nted Panern 4799 Mosses Sozes 8. 10. 11 14 16 18 Soze 11 (bust 34) 1umpsuot and jacket a yaods 60·tnCh $2.00 for Nth pittem, Add 50$ for lldl jllllllrn for podap ... hlmllin&. Stnd to: Anne Adlftls , 1 ·~ 1 Pltlem DepL Utility Buildings S11eS from 4X6 tO 12M40 P&S BUILDINGS Quality Buoll Economically Pr1c:ed REESE BUilDINGS The O,aily Sentinel 243 Wwt 17 SL, NIW 10011. Prill NAME, DP, Silt, 1nd STYLE We streamlined the sewong to save you time so you can save money' Send now for NEW I981 SPRING-SUMMER PATIERN CAl· ALOG I00 styles. flee pattern coupon ($2 Value) C.laiD& $1 AU CRAfT 10011$ •. $2.00 Nth I:J4.14 O.lck Qulfts 1!3-fllllleR Hlolt Qulltln1 1 llO.S•Iu Silll 31-5& 129-Qulcklbsy Tralllltrs Books and C.tltog - add 251 each for POSialt' and handling POLE BUILDINGS 1S'x20' upto40'x100' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS Jiffy-Crochet! size specifications . 1n Me1gs, Gallia a Mason Count1es. NEW GARAGE OPENING - Automatic transmissions and all sorts of mechanical repair and major and minor auto body repair See James Smith or Tom Masters or call446-7757. City Cab, olfoce 39 State Sl Gallipolis, open 5:30 1111 11 :3oPM 7 days. 446·0451 Reduce safe & fast wllh GoBese Tablets & E-Vap 'Water pills' Gillingham Drug, Galllpolls,OH Rulln Music-forming new Country and Western Band drummer, lead guitar, bass guitar, and plano player Alot of experience not necessary, but talent Is Must do road shows end professional recording Phone 1 388 8818. CHESHI J&F CONTRACTING Backhoe E>eavatong Septic Systems Water, sewer & Would the man who wit· nessed the accident In Jones Boys parking lot June 14th please call 742· 2776, or wrlle Ronald Me· Clelfan, Rullond,OH PH. 992-f201 working at Kay's Beauty Salon, 169 N. 2nd, Mid· dleport. Call 992·2725 lor appointment. Gas Ltnes • Dump Truck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded Gwen 5 21 ttc HOWARD ROTAVATORS HJ 50"-20-30 H. P. HA 60"-25-60 H. P. HE 60"-45·80 H.P. All Models Avaolable SERVICE f,om tne Smallest •Jeater Core to the Largest Radiator &,~B~ cur~ed Is now LONELY Christian Singles. Meet Christian singles lnyour areo Wrlle Soutnern Christian Singles Club, PO Box 1823, Sum mervllle, SC 29413 or call 1· 893-811-9850, 24 hours. 7374 lhe Folmer PIANO Lessons. Lucy Jane Bulmer. Hartford , WV BB22:W5. 11bbed neck and deep armholes aoe featured JIFFY-CROCHH of two strands syntheloc worated used together The patlern stotch os .e~ good· tookona. "~ easy Wonderfully wann, a real eneoiJ-saver Pat· teon 7374 Sozes 36·•6 included $2.00 lor each pattern ~dd Sill each pattern lor postage and handlin& Sen• to: Allct... "''."''" """ a. 347 The Daily Sentinel 113, 014 ClltiiN SIL Ntw Radiator Specoalost NATHAN BIGGS E»~:penence SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, OH. 992-2174 Ph. 5 7tfc DOZER WORK CAT D-6-C Farm Ponds ·Land Clearing· Roads. Call: PUu,JNS EXCAVATING 992-2478 or Blain Milhoan 985-3965 6 1 1 mo. P<l. 6 HealthY hall bOrder Collle 6 wl<s. old. 2 female and 4 male. 30 Evans Heights, Gallipolis. 1 coon hound chases ground hogs, and I Beegle been spaded and chases rabbits. Call379-2164. Kittens 8 wks old Utter bOx trained Will make good house cats, To be glvery to good homes only. Phon\ .146-2996. Natasha 's puppies 6 male, 4 female . Bla~k and while medium size. Call446-4338. COLLIE and Coonhound Puppies. 992·2770 To good home, mate Irish Setter, 2 years old. 992·2420. --====;:~~f.i';== Happy Ads 5Plckong up easy·play organ In your area. Low down payment, tow monthly payment credll manager collect, 614 592·5122. Losland Found SPECIAL WICKER SALE! 6 Clip thos. ad and brong to Found, Collie, young Wicker House, 41 court St., female, found on Spring Gallipolis and receive 25 Valley Plaza area. Call2ol5per cent off Wicker & Ben- 5559. jamin Moore paint in stock. 1o-4 closed Thurs . .146·9458 . Male beegle black, while, and tan lost in Sliver Ridge highest proces area . New leather collar 1 PAY possible for gold and sliver with metal studs, new coins, rings, jewelry, etc . license. 984-4273. contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport Found.. valuable tool combination on Route 681. ATTENTION LAOIESIII Owner may claim by comHelp pay off those un· plete description and brand wanted bills working name. Contacl A.C. Ather· evenings from 7: 30 to 10:30 ton, 42116 Woode Road. p m. as a fashlo" stylist Phone 985·3873 Earn S8 00 to $10 00 per hOur profit . 1deal for s homemaker with family . 1·- - - - ' Y"'ar:..:d:.=a"'t,e_ Call992-39~1from 9;6. 4-Famlly Yard sale Fri. & Sal. 9-? Rt 7 above Ad Decoraled cakes for all oc · dlson sheet cakes, wedding cokes New strawberry shorrcake, 992-6342. , PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 • • • • Giveaway cassions character c!kes, FREE ESTIMATES All Buoldongs Guaranteed Help wanr.ct CARPINTER PORIM.N Announcements • 3S Vrs. CARfi'INTIRS- GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now & Seve SH6 Per Yani 25 rotls carpet In stock to pick from. Regular INicked, carpet instatlect frM with pad . ~- saltctlon Roll Ends Remnants up•. Grass carpet $4," Jd, Green and Brown. ' , Drive A LiHia- Slve A Lot OPI!~-~:.J~~y 12-5 anniversary .SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and Pock up and supplles. delivery, Dovis Vocuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 446- 029~ .. Rl. I Sode Holl Rd. Rutland, Ohoo PH . 742-2455 5·11 lfc POMEROY ' ding 3 LEO MORRIS BUY NOWI CARPET In Memoriam In Memory of my husband Waller on this our 50th wed- IIOUNTRY IIWB Ractne, Oh. CLOSEOUT. W/Paddlng Instilled Slortlng 4 2 5 24 l mo. Ph. 614-843-2591 6 15 tfc COMPLETE CHEAPIES 1914 OLQS TORONADO, Good demo, derby car S195 l9730LDSDELTAII,runsgood, tooksbad 195 l972FOROMAVERICK,6cylauto., runsgood 275 1967CHEVY PICKUP, shortbed,6cyt . 495 l975MERCURYCOMET,6cyl, auto.,PS 195 1976GREMLIN6cyl,3s.,...ci, PS, AM/FM"X" 195 1964 JEEP PICKUP, 6 cyt,, 3spcl, new llres. 995 1975 MUSTANG V-6, ~ spd, AMIFM, new tires, Rally wheels, njce c1r 189S 11976 PLYMOUTH Volore WI.J .• Jlliuto., PS, PB, air, roof rock, nor defrost, tow miles 1895 1971 CHEVETTE 2 dr, 4 cyl , 4 spd, AMlFM, , new tires, rtoleconomy 2595 1977 CHI!VY PICKUP, Sllver1do pkg., 454ong., PS, PI, 11r, till cruise, ~lldlng win· dow, supershlrp 3295 1971 JEEP CHEROKEE, 2dr, ll'aouto,, PS, PB, olr, Hll, AM, FM, rally wheels, JO.OOO mi. 1976 LINCOLN MK IV, bill Bill edition, every option IVIillble, very, very shorp 4295 1971 JEEP CJ5 Rantgeda pkg, 6 cyl, 4 sp, fi,M, FM, ltrock, PS, nice IHp. 4495 1m IIIOCKWAY road tr&ctor, 311 Detroil, 13 spd, runund leoks good. ..................... .................." . . _,.,, PH. 304-773-9510 Rt. 3, Box 54 Mon.-Tues . 9-6 Weds.-Fro. 9-7 Sat. Closed AND SERVI CE ALL. MAKES Many Others KEN FOUGHT USED CARS 3MIIesWeslofCoolvllfe 992-2156 675-1333 "From 30x30" SMALL MILLER ELECTRI SERVICE Magnolia Trees U. S RT.SO tn Meigs County 446-2342 y.n, 11Y IOIU. Prill NM; M*w, -. l'lltlnt ....... Catch on to the crsft boom' Send lor oor NEW 1981 NEEDUCRAFT CATALOG Over 172 diSIInS, J free paltl<ns oiiSide $1.00 AU CWT IOOIS. .$2.10 lldl .................... All ... 1141 CII:J .... 154 I:J4.14 GiiG !Will Qtrlltl UUIItlll " - Qlllttlla IHI:'.'I:'QIIII 1• 'tsii-H 1= bEisfllhllll I lilt'~"" I'rl ~Qtrn 1~~---~r Ill .... IIMIIhll . . . . . . . M ~::If till m..II~ 11ft:" gr"*"" t:ncllel .J........-· .. ... 4 ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attemp~ to offer any othor thing 'lor sale may place an odIn this , column. l'llere will be no charge to tile aciVertlsar. Kittens, 41ong haired. Call 2-15·5452. 3 or 4 dozen ca11nlng Iars. 446-0007 . 3 l'norrls type klttene. 3 canco, 2 Blue, 1 black. Call 319·20. II lack and whlhl mala, 1 yr. old house ttelntd cat. C11; Yard Sale Thurs., Fri ., and Sat. 9 to 6. Fredrick Rd., BidWell, Parlor area . Garage sale Friday and Saturday. Rutland school desks, new ceramics, gOOd ladles clothing 9-10, sn1rtey Temple pitcher, old coins. Geo. While residence. Old Route 33. Neala Auction 'Hogsett, WVA. Rl. 2. Every 511.1·00 PM (Consignments lakon), twill buY rurnii\Jrel Lqnnle Neal367-7101 . Wantld'to Buy SCASHt FOR YO\JR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL· 446-4715 OPEN9T05 Homes for Sale t97l Dorian 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms 1972 Invader 14 x 10, 3 opener, central air and gas bedrooms 1972 Nashau, 14 Ileal, owner wi II help II nan K 60, 2 bedrooms. B 'I• s ce. Call4>16·4604 Sales, Inc. 2nd and VIand Sis. Pt. Pleasant, wv . Double wide home, 112 acre Phone 675-4424. tot, $23,000. Located on Georges Creek Rd , 1974 Schullz 14 x 6S, good Gallipolis, .146 4765. condlllon, all new carpet. partially furnished, un derplnnlng and porch, on rented lot. $8500. CAll 675 4591 1971 Wonchesler l2x69, Jbdr., kitchen, diolng .. rea, bath, utility, unfurnoshed, condotoon. Call 773 11 HelpW•nted Uke Crafts? ~ove money? ACT NOW Be the first Art craft conceprs Counselor In your area. No Investment CASH lor your dlatT)Onds, and no delivery. Excellent gold and sliver. class rings, arrangement to add to yowr wedding bands, sliver and family Income. 256-9348, gold coins. Tawney Gallipolis Jewelers, 422 Second Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio ' Tne Villlage of Rio Grande, Ohio Is now accepting ap 'yVANT TO BUY Old fur · plocallons for the position nllure and Antiques of all of Marshall. All applicants kinds, call Kenneth Swain, must have satisfactorily 256·1967 on the evenings. completed an approved Slate, County, or Municipal WANTED TO BUY: Pollee Basic Training GOLD, SILVER, Program and have PLATINUM, STERLING- previously been awarded a COINS, RINGS, cerlollcate by the Ohio JEWELRY, MISC ITEMS Peace Office Training MARKET COOJncll attesting to such ABSOLUTE PRICE GUARANTEED. training. Written resumes ED BURKETT BARBER should be submitted no SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, later than July 10, 1981, to Mayor Martin Wedemeyer OHI0992·3476. at Box 343, Rio Grande, pr- Ohlo45674. but If Must be In good condition, In the Sl500 10 $2500 price range. Call 992·5006. 1,2~'--_,S::_II:.::U:a.::: :: lloc on"'s'-'W"'a"'n.:::l~ed'---.,-­ Repair or remodeling, wall paneling, ceiling or floor tile, siding and painting 992-2159. BEDS-IRON , BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver Will do house painting & ~arpentrv work Free stone Iars, antiques, etc., estimates. 992-6190. dollars, wOOd Ice bOxes, Professional Services COMMERCIAL and In· dustrlat photography·. Phone 446·2909 or .146-7226 alter 4 p.m . 23 INCOME TAX AND ACCOUNTING SERVICE · Call ~46- 7068 lor appointment anytime. Plaf1o tuning and repaor, Love your neighbor tune your Plano. ·Bill Ward, Wards KeybOard. 446-4372. Gallipolis GALLIA Cleaning and Reni·A·Mald Service Inc .. Free Estimates, bonded, Insured, phone 245-9234. Cleaning by the week, mon· thor contractual FOR all your photography needs go to Tawney Sludoo, 424 2nd. Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio Passports, family photos, weddings, and com· mere oat photography . WELL drilling, both rotary & cable tools, usually wells ... ..... .... ............ ~ TV service calls. Free estimates. Call 992-6716 or 992-2034 stone fireplace 8 acres 9'12-7741. room, newly remodeled kit· LOTS chen buill In oncludong dishwasher, basement with work shop, 2 car garage with work shop, large gar· den, 2 porches. 548 Grant 51 , Middleport. $59,500 Wanting quock sale to settle estate Call 614 384·3809 for appoontment. !Aller l PM) on Raccoon c'reek. all utolotoes available, S300 down, owner Will f1nan ce, call alter 3 p m , 256 6413 Beautiful & level lots, Fair field Church Rd , approved sub divtsion, city school , rural water, 3 31" acres, 110,000 l 1/4 acre $4,500 Owner living room with fireplace, 4 acres on Floyd Clark Rd ~lose toRt 160, $8.000 Call 446 0390 cabo nets; attached 2 car garage woth automatoc door opener Large barn , 8 x 12 utility buolding. Tup- chen wdh refrigerator, stove, lots of pers Plains and Chester water, with softener Home heated by LP gas. or coal and woodburner ac comOdatoon. Property os live years old . Other nice features not mentioned. Priced in low 30's. 985-3560. THREE bedroom house, family room wtth f 1rep!ace, full basement, pl1ances and all ap draperies 675-1542 alter 5 p m. OR RENT - almost new 14 x 70, 3 bedroom , 1 112 baths, sifting on nice lot, ready to peled, 2 barns, 379 2258 or move onto Phone 304 576 379-2343, alter 6PM. 2711 By Owner, ~ bdr., splol· HOUSE for sale on Colum level, living rm., dining bus OH $33,900 Call alter 6. rm. comb., eat· in kitchen, 675-3269. lg family rm , 2 112 bath Located on Tara Estates Mobile Homes Club house and pool 32 for Sale privileges. Kyger Creek SchOOl District. Shown by PRICES REDUCED used app. only 367-7835 mobole hOmes and travel trailers. TRISTATE 5 rms & bath, 2 1&2 acres MOBILE HOMES CALL of land , new carpel, city 446-7572, built in Real n1ce .camps1te House for sale bY owner Beaullful country home, l 1/,. acres. 3 bedrooms, large CHARLES T. Knopp Water Well Drolling, pump sales and service, 304-675-5211. water, mineral rights, trailer site, road frontage, 3 Mile Creek Rd. I'll be there Saturday Large 2 story stone home. l-614-647-6648. welllnsullated, woth 3 large bedroorps, one full bath, 2 35 Lot• & Acreage .r 1/2 bolhs, formal doning -~--====='-,-­ family room, 1 bath, kit- sale', 3 or A bdrs , fully car INHARPER HALSTEAD AUTOMOBILE SALVAGE CO .. 11th and SURANCE been canLost your Viand Street, now buyong celled? metals (copper, brass, operator's License? Phone aluminum, lead, stainless 992-2143 s tee I, ba II e r Ies • nd -===::;;=:::;;;~;=::== radlotors, ginseng, yellow i6 Rodlo TV root, catnip and sassafras). & ca Rep<~ir 10 am to 6 pm dolly Also Flea Markel on Saturdays, RON'S TV SERVICE ' CAII675-5868. Specializing In Zenith. House Calls . Now servicing Motorola Quazar Call 1~-57•·2398 or 446-2454. Large 3 bedroom home, 3 living rooms, formal dining room, 2 bullion kllcht:ns. 2 baths, l with shower. All fully carpeted. Lots of paneling Large swimming pool in back Seen by appointment only. 992 2404 af- In Metgs County, 7 room ter 4 p.m. Large recreation farm house and bui Idings, and laundry room. wolh 16 acres. l 614 742 2239 Modlfoed A-frame, three bedrooms, two baths, car· For sale by owner, SO pet Spiral stairs, circular acres, new 2 room cabin, on l day . Call Ray Beagle 304-895-3841. complete households. Leave name and number or Write : M.D Miller, Rl. 4, Summer tutoring tor call 304-927 3110'1 Pomeroy, Oh. Or992·7760. elementary students. Call 992-5651 or 992-2634. CHIP WOOD . Poles max diameter 14" on largest end. $12.50 per lon. Bundled 1"3'-----"ln:.::s:::u"'ra"'n"c"'e-=:-stab. $10.50 per ton . SANDY AND BEAVER ln- 31 Homes for Sale Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co, surance co has offered Rock . SprJ ngs Rd ., services lor lire insurance s ROOM house, 64 Pomeroy_ 992·2689. coverage In Gallla County Chillicothe Rd., only $3,500. tor almost a century. call 446 -IOJlUlr 446·1615. wanted to buy--old pic - Farm, home and personal tures. books, I ndlan, property coverages are NEW CABIN or small Americana, pertaining to available to meet In · home, completely fur· Ohio River. Reply to Box dlvodual needs Contact noshed. S3900. Call446·0390 729-A, c/o The Dally Sen · Kall Burleson, your neigh llnel, Pomeroy, OH 1.5769 bOr and egenf. House w•th acreage tor ..... ...,. Mobile Homes lor Sale 32, BY OWNI;R Brick ranch, near HMC, 3 or 4 bOr., tots of bUill· In cabinets, and a 1 1/2 beth, finished basement with den, tg. walk-In closet, shOwer, laundry rm , 2 car garage with electric Furnllure and Born. . Gallipolis WV. Sale every 7:30. New and used me andlse. Consignments taken at barn. Open 6 days o week 12 to 6. 1 buy antiques. Dealer's Auction every Tuesday 11 am. Truck loads new merchandise. Somethl1111 for everybody . Howard Beasley, Mason, wv . 304nH47l. GARAGE sale on Stal- Will do baby siHing In my fhouse Rd. neor Mason Co. home, near Spring Valley Falr 1Ground June 26 & 27, Area. 446-05-16, Baby clothes, misc. $185.00 to S500 weekly doing 3 family yard sale ap- malting work . No exproxlmelly 4 l/2 miles perience required . APdown Rt. 2 South, Pt. PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. Pleasant. Chlldrens Box 224-D, Richmond Hill, clothes, games, toys, NY1W8 organ, honda troll 10, baby clolllel, and other nursery GET VALUABLE training Items, twin beds, dlsher- as a yOIJng business person washer. Thurs., Frl, and and earn good money plus Sat. 9to? Canceled If rain. some great gillS as a sentinel roure carrier. Phone Yard sate 3 miles our right' away and get on eligibility list at 992· Jerico Rd. Knives, clOthes, and misc . Thurs. Frl, and 2156 of0992·2157. Sat. Opportunity Is yOOJrs lust Big 3 family yard sate June for tile asking. Ask yOOJr 25,26,&27. 10 to ? Location Beeline stylist ond sM wilt Rt. 2 al Mill Stone, Apple be happy to help you loin the Beeline world of Grove,WVA. fashion and success. Phone 2 FAMILY GARAGE 992·3941 between llle nours SALE · Starting 10 to 4, of9-6. Friday and SaiiJrday, June 26 and 27, 173 Mayo Drive, wanted: Live-In house New Haven, W.VA . keeper In Portland, Ohio. Chlldrens ctolhel, toys, U!-.1636. stereo, bed, little of everything, rain or shine. NEED someone to Install carpel. Must have own 4 FAMILY GARAGE tools. Call675·1371. SALE· 22 warwick, Friday 91o2• Wanted · Anyone having a rac:ordlng of lhl ' June 1, graduation About 4.5 miles out Crall 1911 CrNk R..d, GallipoliS c:artmonlel at H1nnan Ferry, W.Va. FrldiY and High Scnool, pluM contact Saturday. Jeans, toole, Joyce Holley II Apple bOolcl, baby needs, Wilker, Grewe, West Vlrolnll. pluelots more, fllh tank. WANTED- C1r pool to Mar· 3 femlly yerd sat• sat. lhall Un1verslty·MConcl June 27 . n 2411 Llncotn suml'nlr ttrm !llllnnlng Ave. aoye, girts, mtnl, July 22. Call 67H3U. womans c101hi111J, exerciM bike, and mlec. · Big Yord ,Slit . Me· Dermlll's tralltl' 11011rt, Fr-..IIUIIIIIH mlutlltrllcl. OllllpOIII l'erry,WV. C1ll ltefWitn 9-4 or lflw lltufde'l' Junt17. t Uittll ? 7PM44H7G. If rein cancelled, , . 31 & Auction 1::1-:--::':H:"e.:Otp~W:::•n:;t::ect~== Baby sitter needed, musl have reference & prior ex· Garage sale, FridaY' & perlence. 682-7373 or 446Saturday, to-~. Off ROOJie 7 5536, Oak Hill, OH . Bypass, on Route 124 before crossroods. Variety Expandl~g local in of Items. ternational sales office. Desire amiblous people Garege Sale. Lots Of girt's who are looking for clothes. 5a11Jrday only. presteglous marketing Rain or shine. 2918 An- career In the field of sates niston Drive, end of 30th St. and management . To Sponsored by Junior arrange an appointment Women's Club softball call 388-9616, ask for Mr. team Hardy . ' 4-16-31133. "'''. . PubliC Slit I 9 In Mason County Srzes 992-5682 Maple Trees a~ ~~artment and rental from a store In Calha County MECHANIC & BODYMAN Farm Buildings P~IHS ~PRICE Azaleas Upright Yews lot. tor Furure Rtl@r!ftCI! APPLIANCE SERVICE Head uarters remodelirig For income there is Keep nus Ad Housing 3 with 895'-Letart 937- Buffato 6-8-1mo. ALL STEEL Chesnore, Oh. Ph. 367-7!60 1 7l tic WE HAVE NEARLY S2,00U,OOO .OO WORTH • OF PROPERTY FOil SALE. DROP N TO SEE ONE OR TWO. Won ' t last tong• $35.000.00 FAMILY HOME PLUS RENTAL INCOME - 2 Lots Sephc Tanks ol der home w tth ~ bedrooms tn excellent cond 1t 10n Has centra I heat a nd a1r con d1t10n1ng Lovely ~it and 6-15 1 mo. County Cerflt1ed Roush Lane ftrep lace. Large lot wtth n1ce vtew You can walk to the stores. full large home Water L1ne Hook-ups Gas Line-Ditches IN Con· 1ocat1o n, bedroom ~. 3 bec;jroom ranch home wlfl't famtly room and woodburntng f1replace. 2 full baths . double garage, sundeck and level wooded lot Ask1ng chen mong pool , and only S40,500.00. story warer-Sewer-Eiectrtc of a II floods for only $27,500 NEW LISTING - Noce $26,900 00 NEW LISTING - Mono bedroom s, Ask ong $35,000 NEW LISTING 3 yr .old, N1ce carpetng, d1n1ng room, 3 bedrooms, natural gas furnace, basement, garage, st W1ndows & doors Lot 66x 100 1n Pomeroy out rental house, All fenced bclsement, garden $225,000 NICE OLDER HOME - and bath 2 barns. other ven1ent porch. free gas, forced atr fur nace, moder n k!lchen, lar ge farYt•lv room. garage and lots of nver frontage Exc ellent hun t1ng for deer , etc NEW LISTING - A real RIVERVIEW POMEROY - and Anytime TRENCHING SERVICE $69,900 340 ACRES 5 bedrooms, 2 fu II baths, PRIVACY $14,000 00. on this 4 bedroom , 11h story hQrne on 2 acres In Eastern district , full basement, Insulated, above ground sw1 m· large Ph.992-6263 REESE- ~ llloce I ti====::=:=::--:=::-:-::-:-:-=7.:=::--::-:::::-::---11 [!::=~~~~~~ I I I 1 22 23. I 4. I 11 . I 12 . 21 I I 1 I 12 I 3 • Retardation I delegated representative, I I I throughout th os Bodders shall also note that th e Rules and Regulations on Equal Em ploymenl Opportunity shall be made a part of this con tot 12 P.arls St. Middleport, Oh. 6·3-l mo ven1ence. Store near ON LY St6,500.00 OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE - 882-New Haven call 949-2710 owners- Operators PWMBING -AND HEATING Ph. 992-7583 IJtr ch k1t c hen, full basement, natural gas furnace w1th attached wood burner and large General farm, close 10, n1 ce 1 fl oor plan, 3 bedroom home, barn , milk house, fencmg, over 5 acres, good large garden 1n Pomeroy & Racine Ages 3and Up lowell & Doug Halfhill KAUFF'~ tensive remodeling. • Electrical work • Roofing work 13Years Experience Greg Roush wtth ~ bedrooms) bath, ntce kit c hen, full basement, natural gas furnace, c1ty water on Rt 124 tn Syracuse acre Pomeroy, good and porc hes, good condition, room, I floor base ment Now Taking Enro11111ent tof Summer Classes. 4 17 tic ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex• carpeting, utolity, bath, F A fur Phone 742-3171 home tn kttchen home in family w.t h STUDIO 26th. Wilma. nace, out cellar, several several even Ph. 992-5016 or 992-7505 992-2036 5·20 l mo NEW LISTING - 3 yr old ranch home wtth 2 building or trailer si1es Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Real Eslate 'DANCE -~ - vestment for $26,500 00 REDUCED 4B acre farm wtth 2 story farm pond, Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh . doser serv1ce available. Phone FINANCING bldgs. 135,000 00. LOTS One i cnanges that have to be made. Back hoe and . - Pomeroy Ntce two story bnck home , 3 large bedrooms, llh baths , k1tchen and familY room comb. with fireplace Good tn home, SANITATION SERVICE Valley Plumbing for sewer ltne c:onnections, and any 1n house EAFORDm ments, live •n one, rent OWNER Gallla co. Area Code Meigs co. Area Code 614 61~ 446-Galllpolis H2-Micklleport 367-Cheshlre Pomeroy 381- Vinton 985-Chesler 245-RioGrande 343-Porttand 379-Walnut Dist. 247-Letarl Falls 256-Guyan Dis!. 949-Racine 643- Arabia Dist. 742-Ruttand Mason Co. w. va. Area Code 304 67~- Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason MASON TEXACO J&C Don't walt. Contact Ohoo new gas furnace. and tn operat •on now If you want a farm cal l son or company interested tjiL~: Paul Sigman--992-2984 ,Pat Molchell-742-2562 ~ 6-7-1 mo RACINE-SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS General Headquarters Could have 2 apart · B1ds must be addressed to the Board of Commtssioners of Me1gs Coun ty, and endorsed on the out· Each bod must contaon the full name of every per Free Estimate James Keesee Housing 2 butldtng, story, s 2nd St., Mid dleport, $26,500 .00. NEW LISTING - Large 11 room, 2 story home, 2 butldtngs, ttems Of work btd upon woodburners onslalled. WindOW$ Classified Pages cover the fc;-llowing telephone exch~U~ges ... TO P'LACE AN AD CALL Office 742-2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker velopes available from the Archotect. side of the envelope the crete, storm windows, · IIOBSTEITER REALTY and spec1flcatlons may be obtamed by prime bidders Ohoo -15750. upon the deposot woth them of $50 oo on cash or check for each set of ICIIcnen cabinets, bolh remodeling, roofing & gutler, siding & plumb-• tng & eleclrlcal, con· Ph. 992-2772 Rt l. Moddleport. Ohio 45760 CONTRACT Electr ical Robert E Buck EST . OF COST sao d Court on the 27th day Probate Judge/ Clerk $215,000 00 of July 1981 . at which lome (6) 26ltc Copies of saod drawongs THE COMMON M&S BUILDING Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsutatlon • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Reedsville, Ohio ..sn2. · Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk (6) 12, 19, 26, lie m1ssioners Btds will be received for Cassady Archite cts, Inc , 326 Front Street, Marietta, J&L INSULATION General Real Estate and specifications on ftle 1n from Eestey, Lee, Vargo & MASSAR, DECEASED Cue No. 23409 -NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Moy 12, 1981 In the Meigs County 1 Probate Court, Case No. 23409, Thomas E. Mankin4 R.D. 3, Pomeroy, Ohoo ol5r69 was appointed EKecutor Of the esfate of Ina B Massar, deceased, late of R.D., WANT AD Beautiful Pair , Business Services B. The ' 10 2 acres on Floyd Clark Rd 10 acres near Porter on old 160 Ideal for home s1tes, lo" of road frontage 388 9060 5 .42 acres on Graham School Rd :ust past Cen tenary on roght 357 fl road frontage askong $12,500 Call614-374 3349 BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx 1 acre L1ve tn one, rent others to make your pavment Can be converted stngle home C1ty water , will cons1der land contract 675 t8B3 9 5 pm 100 x 110 lot 304 382 2954 or 882 3162 l45ACR ES 412 37811!04 41 --=====.--HouseslorRent -===~=- House for rent. 57 Ohve Sl unfurn1shed , no pets, you pay ulll otoes. dep req .. $150. mo . .146 78B6 Af ter 5 4,16-4045 . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBI L E 11 wanted to Do HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT. 3 bdr home, dep & ref D.J.'s LAWN MOWER Nice frame home, 20 35. PHONE .146-3868 or 446- rec • adults preferred Call REPAIR - On Neigh446-4154, Northup.OH bOrhOOd Rd , &II makes ser- minutes north of Pt. 727~ Pleasant on Rl. 2. LR, DR, v1ced Specializing In Lawn bdr., FR With Wood 1971 Schultz Homestead 3 bdr house $275 Very Boy Blades snarpened. 3burner , full tiasement. H 12x60, wash & dryer, new nice. Rodney V1llage 11 Call 446 .U25 after 5 p m. acres, m!d .40's, assumable carpet, com turn , set on ~46 4416 after 3PM Pick up and delivery 9% loan Call 304-273-9344, lol6 In Quail Creek in Rod available . Mount Alto, WVA ney, OH . $8,750.00 245 5420 3 bdr house tn Rto Grande, or 388 8309 $175 mo 446 0157 Will babysit In my home House 3 bdr ., full 160& 554.388-8118 basement. lmmed . For sale 1974 Freedom possession. Price reduced mobile home and lot. 2 bdr house, basement, Rose Hill , WANTED TO DO all types $8,000, In city lomlls. Call t10x250, located 2 moles garage Pomeroy Deposit, lease, of exterior PAl NTING. 4>16-3748 or 256-1903. above Henderson,WVA reculred No pets S225 per Free esllmales. VERY For onlormallon call after mo 614 678 2513 REASONABLE RATES. Beauti ful VIew! 1 mile 6:00 PM675-4310 CALL 614-256-1598 after from HMC, 1 yr. old 3 bdr., 4:30PM, Gallipolis . 2full bath, brick ranch, full 12x60 mobile home, 1 acre House. 3 bedroom , utohlles I basement , 2 plus car ground, air cond ., partoally paod. Call 675-4426 alter 6 pm Teenager wants to baby sll garage, WBFP, 3 acres. •urn. 256-1564, Crown City, at her home. In vlconty of Call446-7709. OH. Fairfield Centenary Rd. Mobile Homes 42 446-~189. tor Ren1 3 bdr. brick house located 5 t973 2 bdr. Granville 12x60 miles from p<~rk front In Air cond , awning, gd Will dO babysitting In my Gallipolis. Owner moving cond 446·0876, or 446 2651 For rent, lOx SO 2 bedroom home In syracuse . Good out of town. Call4>16-0633 mobile home. Racine area references, very reliable. '192 5858 1978 Festval Mobole home Phone 992·3110 or 949·2191 over 2600 sq fl. of living l~x70, 3 bdr .. 2 bath, space. City schools, l acre $10,000. '56·9309. 6 room house for rent on Carpentry, roof work, landScaped lawn, priced Nye Avenue S150 per man house painting . Free will below market value. th. SSO deposot 367 7811 2 bdr. mobile home large Estimates Speciality barn Call446-3199, Gallipolis. I wooded lot, near Tycoon roofs 992-53.19 or 773-5921. Lake, will accept down Mobile home, 2 bedrooms House for sale 3 bdr , lg. payment with 10 percent in Adults only , no pets, HAUL gravel, limestone, living room, fomlly room, 1 teres!, on balance. Call 446 depos1t required Uf1ltt1es coal, etc. Dencll Dunlap 1/2 beth, utility room, eat 4313, Ga!lopolls. paod 2 m oles on 5 R 143 Phone 675-5215. '192 3647 In kitchen, fireplace . Call .146-0929, Gallipolis. 1973 Crown Haven. 14x65, Handyman Needs work fllree bedroom , new car- Mobil e home for r ent of Phone 304-458 1042 3 bdr. home kit., dining rm, pet;-1?71 Cameron, 1~x64, sale in Chesh1re Wtli help living rm. with fireplace, two beilroom, new c&rpet fonance 3 bdr . 992 7816 large family room with 1972 Champion, l2x60, two wood ilurner, 1 1/2 baths bedroom, new carpet 1976 Two bedroo m furnished Fenced In bock yard Nice C&meron, l2x60, two tra •ler, Sl80 month plus barbecue area, City bedrooms, bath & 112, new utiloloes $100 deposit 675 BuslntU 21 SChOOls, Call .146·2003. Opportunity carpet. 1970 PMC, t2x60, 6987 two bedroom, new carpel , B & S Sales, Inc , 2nd and Two bedroom house tretler VIand Street, Pl. Pleosanl, on Ashton Upland Road wv Phone 675 .uu St50 plus utilities and 8xol5 2 bedroom trailer Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville, Ohio. damage depostt from Rl 2 3 m11es 675 - ~0SB Two 2 bedroom house trailers for r ent, furnished, 1 with central air, good fo r working couple or couple with l chold. 1150 per month plus deposll. 675-4088. 2 BDR. mobile home, New Haven, adults only , no petfi, 304-615 1ol52 or 675-2996 al- · ter3 l BDR. trailer In Henderson. air con~llloned, everything furnished , will USED Mobile Home. '576· rent by week or month,~· 2111 . 675-6730. ·~ ,, f1nance. close to Rt. 160. S4.000 Phone 4>16·0390 1 bdr , kitchen, $25,000, In Crown City, OH CAll 1 304 525 O:Wl week day, on weekends and lh evenong l 304-522-1735. w111 down 379 2196 \ �' I e-lo-The Da'l Sentinel Mobile Homes for Rent .... lldr. mobile home In Crown•Cftv.OH . Air Cond., wash & dryef; carpi,I.Jir· place, $17~ mo. Call 446· 3257. 41 Equlpmonlfor Rift! E NDlOADE R and backt[oe. MO per day , Operote . yourself. Ray Beegle, 895-3841. 2 bdr. trailer on Bulavllle· Addison Rd. Phone 446· 6583, Gallipolis. HOUSehOld Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, choir, rocker, ot1oman, 3 tables; $500. Sofa, chair and lo....,at, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from S275. to $695. Tables, S38 and up-to S109. Hlde-o· beds,$340 .. queen size, $380. Recliners; Sl65.. $295., Lamps from $18. to $65. 5 pc . dinettes from $79., to $365. 7 pc., $189. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, $350 up to S-195. Hutches, $300. and $375 ., maple or pine finish . Bedroom suites - IBasseott Oak, $649., Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses, $250. and up to $350. Ceptaln's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $89. 42 2 bdr. trailer on BulavilleAddlson Rd. Phone 4466583, Gallipolis. 3 bdr. trailer, S200mo. $100 dep. furnished . Phone 3670271 . Beaullfu 1 mobile home with garage on 1 ocre lot. 1/ 8 mile from North Gallla High School on .Rl. 160. Completely furn ., Including washer and dryer . Call3888467 . 2 bedroom trailer, furnished Gallipolis Ferry area, utilities furnished. .·.!.;.: :. :.: ! : ~ KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" Furn . efficiency apt., $125, WONDER STOVY · mfg. ullilles pa id, adults. 446- bY United States Stove Co., 3844 alter 7 PM . wood and coal burner with blower, Gallipolis Block 3 bdr . apartment, 103 Court Co., call 446-2783. St. Gall ipolis. S215 mo. Call 446-2572 . For Sale : J OOO gallon PLASTIC septic tanks. Furnished efficiency apt. State approved . Phone 286· $125 . Utilities pd ., share 5930. Jackson, Ohio. batn, adults. Call 446-4416 alter 3PM. 1970 Holiday traveler camper, self-contained, exc. Second floor fin ished ef- cond ., $2,995. Dune buggy, fic iency apt. Furnished, red fiberg lass body, $500. adults only, no pets. 729 2nd Go cart, slingshot, 5 HP, Ave. Gall ipolis. Call 446- new $435. Corvalr van, $1.195. Sears air cond., 0957 . 23,000 BTU, $400. 1980 model mopeds, 9 lett in 1 & 2 bedroom furnished stock, s• over cost 150 apartments. 992·5434 or 992· MPG . Call446-4626. 591< or 882·2566 . NEED severo I Items of fur· utilities paid. No pets or 7. For ren t in Mlddleport--2 bedroom furnished apart- ment. No children. Call 1304·882·2566. Furnished apartment in Middleport. 1 bedroom, $125 per month. 992·5545, weekdays between 7 a .m. and3 p.m. Apartments. 675·554. Elftency apartment, utilities paid . Catl 675·4426 alter 6 pm . 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS for rent; Gatlia Hotel. niture , appliances , televisions. Big discounts l~r quanlly purchase . V.illage Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675·1773. BIG discounts for cash and carry at VIllage Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. GALVANIZED Culvert, $2.35 ft. up. Bridge, etc . Steel, lOc lb. up. 925·088-4. For sale 14 ft. Starcrafl motor boat, 45 HP Chysler JUNE SPECIAL . Buy fishing reel at regular price, get rod of equal value hall price. Matched rod and reel combos, 1/o off regular price. Rod or reel only 25 percent off regular price. Trl county Sports Shop. 675-2988. runs good . Call 446·2798 or 4-46-9689. Ohio Valley Clean ing . Call motor a II remote .control, MICROWAVE OVEN, good cond., with stove 2 or 3 years old . 367-782A. us for carpet cleaning before 9 am any day 675· 1213. 1 yr. old Frick OlC complete sawmill with diesel 'swimming pool slide, 446· power unit. Also one 2 saw 0026, Gallipolis. edgerwlth power unit and log cleaner. Call alter 7PM Indoor-outdoor carpeting, 614-698-6513. three sections 12x18, SlOO each . Portable dishwasher, 1970 Ford pickup, 302 SSO . Electric range, S25. motor, $75. Tappan electlc 1972 suzuki 750 cc, 5400. range, $25. Phone 304-773King trom)lone, $35 . 5067. Fradella accordion 12C base, $100. Large bad CONDITIONERS · pack, like new, S20. Sansu< AIR Sllle priced, all sizes In stero, $200. 245·5488, Bid· stock, expert Installation weii ,OH . available. VIllage Fur· APARTMENTS . Fur nished or unfurnished. 6751371 days , 675 -3812 Component stero systeiT evenings. Sansul receiver, Gerrarc APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES67H130. record chenger, acoustic ~ speakers. sold as set only $200. 245-5-488, Bidwell, OH . 14 acres of 7634. pulp~7- For !sale r ing neck & sliver pheasant• . Honda XL very gd. cond . 300 . 4Aoi·Ol59, Gallipolis. For sale refrlg., LR•ulte, washer·dryer, fuel 011 tank . ni1ure. 2605 Jackson Ave., 304-675-1773. Just recieved new ship· men! of living room suites, all sale priced, now at Village Furniture, 2605 Jackson Ave., 304-675·1773. For Sale Benjamin Franklin Fireplace Stove, small king stove, daven· port and chair, kitchen table, odds II. ends. Helen Black, upper 5 mile, Hen· derson, WVA . alter 4:00PM. Aller 5, 446-2599, Gallipolis. SLEEPING ROOMS and tight housekeeping apt., Seigler fuel oil heater and Par k Central Hotel. tank . 446·3530, Gallipolis. Room to rent to a gen· For Sllle Whirlpool dish · lleman. 992·26-16. washer. Call 388-902t Bid· well, OH . SJN!CI lor Ron! Office space downtown Harness, collars, bridles, Gallipolis location, lsi etc. for hores. Call 256·6042, Northup10H , floor , 446-3-432. Modern office suite, Business & Professional Bid., 414 Second Ave., Downtown Gallipolis. Call Morris Haskins . secluded private trailer lot In WOOded area. Ideal lor that · summer outdoors. Contad Brown's Tratler Park, 992-3324. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479. TRAILER spaces for rent. SCJUthtrn Vatley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·39$4. : TRAILER spiCe 3 miles ' from town junction 2 & .:~at old y. 475-ml. .- June 26 1911 .f Home lmprevamlftll BING'S CONCRETE CON · .STRUCTION · Specializing In concrete driveways, sldewolks, patio, basement, garage floors 4m. and etc. FrH eslima.tes. 1.1 years experience. Clll 367· 7891. E & V WELDING Paint & Body Shop, Georgn Creek i Rd. Gallipolis, 446-9304, tor- I Ashworth Installment Ser· molly with Gelllpolls vice . Carpet, vinyl, Motors, 3 years. ceramic tile, floor tile, for· mica counter tops, all work guarani~. Call446·8019. Auto Painting & Sending $175, any color:,free pickup & dallvery In Gallipolis Does your house need a area, Hammond Body face lilt? Or just a little mokeup? Call me & I'll ShQp, 221 Mill St. 379·2782. have It looking young again In no lime. Will do all types 71 Camping of Interior work; paneling, · _ _.-!"E~q.'!.ui!J;p~m!!le~R:.,f- - ceilings, flooring, etc,; plus TRucK T 0 P PER, exterior work, rooting, fiberglas, with sliding win· shingling, ony size and dow for 61/2 ft. GMC or shape. 30 years experience Chevy truck; $325. Call 388- tn carpentry. References provided upon request. 992· 933A after 6 p.m. 73 Vans & 4 W,D, 1980 JEEP CJ·S, 6-cyl., 4· spd., exc. cond., call 446· 1211 . 11 MUST SELL, Make me an offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 spd, low mileage, canvas 1975 lorene 11110,4 dr., air, top, will trade, call446-1211 PS, PB, $650. Call 446·7629, or 446-3594. Gallipolis. 1976 CJ7 Jeep Renegada 6 6293. 1977 vw Sci rocco ex. cond., cyl., 3 spd., PS, IN!g 40 MPG, price reduced. wheels, exc, cond., $3600. 1977 BONANZA travel Caii-IAol-9500, Gallipolis. Ca II -IAol-0515. trailer, 35 fl. long, a.c., lip· Gene's Carpet Cleaning, out room. New awning, deep stream extrac.lion. 75 Ford ~ronda Ghla, AC, For sale 1975 Dodge Win: delu11e Interior, lull bath, ,Free estimates, reasonable rates. Scothguard, 992·6309. PS, PB, PW, $1995. 446·7332 dow Van, 9 passenger, 318 call388·86-46. 55 Building Supplies between 10 & 7:30 or 446· cl, V-8, runs good, auto. 2172. . . Call 992·7723. 8 ft. truck camper. S250. RINGLE'S SERVICE : 200 boi!lrd it. walnut lumComplete building, 992·3992. ber, rough sawm ill cut. remodeling, repairing, 64 Dodge will sell cheap. 1970 Chevrolet Ax 4, lockout $lOCI. Call992-2810. Call 446·0168 weekdays or hubs, • speed transml551on, 1968 Cobra truck camper, large or small lobs done ef· -IAol-2159, Gallipolis. 350 engine. GOod running fully contained, $600. flclently, Phone 675·2088 or 56 Pets lor Sale condition, wv safety Harris Float Boat, 24 II 675·4.560. ' POODLE GROOMING. 1975 Mercury Monarch slicker. Cheap. 773·5250, at· with motor, many extras. Service. 1977 heavy duty 3.4 lon LOCKSMITH Call .Judy Taylor at 367· Ghla, $1800; like new Go· ter 5 p.m. true~. Fully Residential, automotive. Chevrolet 7220. cart $250. Ph .- 256-6495, Crown City, OH . 78 4WD International Scout equipped for hauling cam· Emergency service. Call .882·2079. PS, PB, AC, AT, 4 extra per. 367·7748. CAT · DRAGONWYND TERY - KENNEL, AKC TR-6 1975 CLASSIC CON· tires, A· l cond., 304·5761973 25 Car·a·Van motor H & 0 CONSTRUCTION. Chow Chow dogs. CFA VERT IBLE Low mileage, 2637. Remodeling, and repairs. home. JOA-773·5945. Himalayan, Persian and · body & mechanics In ex· Commercial and reslden· Siamese cats. Seal & cream cellenl condllon. 245·9118, point Hlmllayan & While $3,875. 1972 camper, 14', sleeps 6. tlal. Phone675·6357. 74 Motorcycles Persian kittens. Call 446· good cond ition, $895. 5763844 after Ap.m. 1974 VW Dasher 59,000 1974 360 Honda street -Ike, 2155. Plumbing 82 miles. Automatic, $1550. 3.600 miles, excellent, 1650. a Heatlnp Larry Evans 446-6301, 1969 18 fl. camper. $1800. HILLCREST KENNEL · Phone -IAol-4729. GallipoliS. Boarding all breeds, clean CARTER'S PLUMBING 304·773·5134 after 5 pm. Indoor-outdoor facilities . '77 Chevy Nova, 305 engine, . AND HEATING Also AKC Reg. Oober· Cor. Fourth and Pine good cond., $2800 or ~>est of· 1974 Sportsler, 446·0812. ~~~~~~~~~ Phone mans. Call446·7795. 446·3888 or 446·4477 fer. Call 388·8756, Vinton, Oh. 197A Harley Davidson Spor- ~ Black and tan coon hound. Isler, Immaculate 8 Home OEWITT'S PLUMBING Grand Show Champioh. cond.,recent top and bot· Improvements AND HEATING • 1981 Buick Regal LTD., Priced for quick sale. 992tom motor overhaul, mllnV FOR BEST In Carpet Route 160 at Evergreen black, 2dr., red velour In3992. terior, loaded, 8,000 miles. extras, must see to ap- Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Phone 446·2735. pre<late. Call gatewoodd, Steamway. Call 614·-146· Call245·5405. 446-4030. THE FISH TANK and Pet 2096. GENE PLANTS Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. AND SONS 68 Flreblrd 400 engine. 4 675·2063, Pt. Pleasant. Out· 1977 Honda XL 350, gd. Plumbing · Heeling · Air STANLEY STEEMER spd., hurst trans., exc. ch dwarf rabbits $10.99, cond .. $600. call 4-46-2089, conditioning. 300 Fourth carpet Cleaning mlnllop rabbits $19.99, and cond., never been driven In Gallipolis. Ave. Ph. 446-1637. 446-4208 winter, $2000. Call Jackson, 20 gal. aquarium with full OH, 286·6500. hood $51 .95 . Open 11-4. 1974 Norton 850 · PAINTING • Resldenllol SOUTHERN SERVICE Commando, 1A27 actual co. · Healing - mobile AKC Dachshund. 1969 Z-28 and 1976 station m"es, orglnal , e"Kc . cond ., and commercial. Interior home furnaces, electric hot and exterior, mobile home wagon deluxe. Can be seen Pomeranian an Poodle roots . Free estimates. 17 water tank repair . Call of2 miles out s.R. 1-43. 992- $2,000. Call446·8637. pups S95-3958. yrs. exp. with references flee , 446 ·3008 night , 3647 . emergency no. 367-7131 . 1980 Suzuki GS 550, limited call367·771• or 367·7160. Cute cuddlely AKC edition, 1,342 miles. Call peklngese· toy cham · 1976 Mercury Cougar XR7. 256·9367 aller'S:30PM. JIM MARCUM Rooting · J & P Plumbing & Healing; plonbloodllne poodle-work Loaded . Extra sharp. spouting and siding. 30 Rl. 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853. Would consider trade-ln. mare, pinto, real worker, 1978 Honda 750 exc. cond .. years · experience. Free single-double, sacrifice, 1· 992·3992. 4000 .mls. $1.800 Call 379· esllmales. Remodeling . o. c. contractors Plum· 304-7-43·8002. Call388·9857. bing, electrical, healing, 1960 Chevrolet, 2 door. 2nd 2411 . aluminum, vinyl rooting, AKC Registered female owner. 49,000 miles, new siding, and home painting. CALL 446·2801 for termite, !Ires. $1,100.742-21-13 . 76 TRIUMPH 750 Bon· Pomeranlan,2 years old. neville, all new wheel roach, bird, rodent, 675-3376 or 675·12AO. Call New Haven 882-2829. $65.00 . 1976 Pontiac Sunblrd for bearings, 6500 miles, good spiders, fleas and other small Insect control . Free 13 Excavating Sllle. 6 cyl., 5-speed . $2,300. condition, 304·4.58·1075. estimates given. A local Good condition . 742·2249. Canaries-male and female. company locoed In DOZER · backhoe, dump TM 500 Suzuki $4.50. 675· Gallipolis Call675·3638. area. Bill truck. Call446·-1537. 1969 Cornaro SS 350 engine, 3190. Thomas. A·T . New llres·· lrlck 58 DOZER work · excavating, Fruit wheels. 742-2675. 1975 Suzuki TM 400, gd. STUCCO PLASTERING · land clearing, Call446·0051. & V!ielobles cond., SJOO. 304·576·2971, af· textured ceilings, com· Cabbage pick your own, 25 1973 Chevy Impala . small ler 1 PM. mercia! and residential, COMPLETE SEWER IN cents a head . 5 miles below V-8. New tires and paint . free estimates. Call 256· STALLATION & backhoe town, GAllipolis. Raynor $795. 992·5388. 1978 Kawas~kl 1000 Z1R, 1182. service lor the Racine· Peach Orchard, 446·4807. 5,000 miles, runs greet, Syracuse sewer district. 1976 Mercury Marquis kerker header, continental SANDERS CON· Dozer work If needed. 9A9· 59 For Sale or Trade IOUI"door. P.B., P.S., air. !Ire $2,000. 304-195·3889. TRACTING, Carpentry 2293. ' work & painting, concrete, For sale or trade -46 4 WD Excellent condition. Ac· Boa lund landscaping, 446·2787. Willy's Jeep and Horses. cept trade. $1,395. Call 1· 75 Dozer work. Small lobs a 667 ·3058. Motors for Sale Call379·2761 . specially. 742·2753. 1978 FIBERFDRM Walklkl INSTALL fireplace lacing 1978 CUTLI\SS Salon. 675- 17 fl., 115 h.p. Mercury or chimney, dry wall, EDWARD'S Backhoe and , ,,._,.. 2722 or 675-5571 . motor, Tennesee tral:er, plaster, stucco, free est. Dozer Service. Specializing skis and accessories . Simulated brick or stone, In septic tank. 675-1234. MORRISON'S Auto sales. $5,000. 256-6002 or -IAol-2478 . Greg Burdette, call 6756357. Henderson, WV. Phone 675· BACKHOE Servl~e . Larry 61 Form Equipment 1574 or 675·2881. 1978 Star craft ski boat, 19 Sldenstrlcker. 675·5580. '-'-----'=====~ft., 175 HP Mercury black HOWARD & PISTOLE New mechanical plan · !setter, never used, $400, 1978 CONCORD, 58,000 max, lots of extras, priced Contractors - Build, siding, BACKHOE Service, small remOdel, concrete, rooting, Call446·1700. miles, priced to sell. 304· to sell . Pr,one 992·5170. free estimates. Call col ., lao specialist. 675·5563. · 458·1075. 61A·259-2814 ask tor Charles Four 15,00 gallon tanks 17 II. 78 model, 120 HP. In· or Mike. 14 Electrical located above ground at 1974 Super Beetle, exc. bdard & outboad with a Refrigeration Athens, Ohio. $3,000 .00 cond, $2800. 675-2835. trailer & life jackets. Nice each . Phone 1·304-422·2781. pleasure boat, 304-576-2911 . INTERIOR and exterior QUALITY Cooling and painting, Mark While, call Healing Service, call 388· 1972 Ford Pinto Runabout, 245·9561. 9698. 1953 Ford Jubilee tractor. 675·5016. 76 Auto Parts • 985·3567. a Accessories CAPTAIN STEEMER Car- Fuller Electric Co. Com: 1963 Corvalr convertible, CHARLIE'S SALVAGE pet Cleaning featured by plete rewiring, commercial John Dee_re Bulldozer with $550. JOA-675·1699. Auto perfs, auto repair, Haffelt Brothers Custom or residential, and elec· heavy duty trailer. Phone wrecker service, buy carpets. Free estimates. trlcal malntalnance, also 304-675·2088 or 304-675·4.560. l5 Monte Carlo 350 , 2 BBL, automobiles, radiators and Call446·2107. on calL Ph . 446-2171. Chevy rally rims, black batteries. -146·7717. Gallipolis. · J35 MF tractor 304-675-6625. with red Interior, Phone WOODSHOP · Cabinets, 675-5350. 302 Ford motor and auto picnic tables, porch Machine repairs, transmission, get cond., swings, most wood produc· · SEING GRAVELY tractor, with 30 service. AuthOr,lzed Singer Inch mower, rota IIIIer, 1978.FORD Fairmont good must sell. 388·9060, VInton, Is. 101 Court St., Gallipolis. Sales & Service. Sharpen plow, and new tires, good cond., 24 mpg, 30A·BBN145, OH. Call 446·2572. Scissors. Fabric Shop, cond., Sl-100. 304-675·6690. Pomeroy. 992·2284. 1977 MUSTANG II GHIA - 1963 Chevy truck, hall-lon. WEATHERALL CON · Salt or trade . Farman Exc. cond., 31,000 miles, Good six cylinder and Iran· CRETE · quality and ser· JACK'S REFRIGERATIOsmlsslon. For parts or vice, call675·1582. Super C, excellent con- 304-675·2205 after 5. N. air condition service, repair. $125. 1·667·3085, dillon. Call675·2443 after 5. commercial, Industrial. Surplus Jeeps, Cars, and PAINTING · lnlerlcir and Phone 882·2079. Farmall Awith cultivators.· Trucks available. Mony Finder lor 1976 Ford exterior, plumbing, good lor tobacco, $1200. 304· sell under $200. Call 1·312· _pickup: JIU-882-3328. rooting, some remOdeling. IS Genartl Hauling 576·2911. 742·11-13 ext. 3940 fOJ In· 20 yrs. •xp. Call388·9652. LIMESTONE, gravel and formation or how to pur· Truck topper for Datsun. sand . All sizes. AI RlchaJ ds chase. 675·2032. CONTINIOUS no leak gut· and Son, Upper River Rd .. Llvtslock 3 well bnoke horsn. 1941 terlng, custom IN!de for Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446Ford 1 1/ 2 ton, pertly ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...L_________...j your home. For free 7785. restored. After A PM 379· r esllmotes, call ADVANCE 2761. Golllpolls . ~~~~:.~u-~-~Ji.R JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery. Call 256· 9368 anytime. · · Registered Tennesse HARPER Halstead, lawn Walker Mare. 304-576-2618. mower repair and shar· penlng serv1ce, 10 a.m. -6 NOW HAULING house coal & limestone for driveways. 1 p.m. 675·5168. Pigs, Phone 304·576·2623. Call foresflmates367·7101 RON'S Television Servlco, c Milk cows. 2 year old Specializing In Zenith ond D I L LARD~ WATE R Holstein Jersey with call Motorolo, Quazar, ond . DELIVERY Service. Call $600, Jersey lreth In -Feb. hoult calls. Phone 576·2398 4A6·7-404. $500, 675·2536. or446-244. ------JONES BOYS WATER M _ HayaGrtln COOK'$ Ttltvlslon Ser- SERVICE, call 367·7•71 or Straw tor 11'-- 9-19-2273. • vice, Htnderaon, wv 367·0591 . Pltone 675·2250. .. ' . ' .... Mobile homes moved . F & K Tree Trimming. licensed, and bonded. 576 2711.or "5·-1398, stump removal. 675·1331. J if Aullll far lite T and R building, 1976 Chylllt' corctobl, low Upl!!ls!!.rL_ remocltttng, also fN!perlng, 17 mltet. good 1Cllnd., tilt carpel InStallation, and TRISTATE _ , , cnll,., prlali rlgltf, general home lm· UPHOLSTERY SHOP 446-11461, Gallipolis. r:;,ements. 675-5619, 675- 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 4-46-7133 or 446-1133. 1967 Mustarig 6 cyl., auto. light lllut, gd, cond,; Clll Bullcflng and remodeling. Mowreys Ullhofstery Rt. I 379·21:11 eftar 6 PM, Carpentry. FrM estimates. lox 12•, Pi. PiHunt. 304· 675-2. .. llllpolll. ' 675-4154. \ .. FriC!IJc June 2,, !til The Oally Senllnei-Pape=ll DICKTRAOY · ' l' Mattresse$ or springs, ~=o:•:":-=-=====::;=========~ EASY credit available now to purchase furniture, televisions, or appliances. VIllage Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675-1773. drunks. John Sheets, 3'h miles south Middleport Rl. 77 Auto Repair ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 2• hr. wrecklt' service. "Big' or small" we tow lhtm alii 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis; Ohio. Day · 446-24.45 ·or Night . 446' AUIOI f!ll' Site 1979 Datson 280ZX Grand Lux . Edition, fully loaded must see to appreciate. 14,000 miles, have pur· chased ·family cor prl~e reduced to sell. Phone 286· 5447. KACH ·ALL portable metal JACKSON ESTATE APTS. buildings, size$Aft.xl011. to has 1 bdr . apts .. rent star- 121t.x40ft. Gallipolis Block ting at Sl52 per mo. Call Co., 123'1'> -Pine St., call446· 446-2745. 2783. 1 bedroom apt. furnished, Frida 72 Trvcks IGr Sale 73 Chevoltl Blazer. Truck and 23 fl. 5th Wheel type camper. Ex. cOnd., 446·1875, Gallipolis. together or separate. · 1971 Pinto 4 cyl., auto; 1973 Phone 256-6582. Pinto 4 cyl., 4 Slid. Call 379· 2138 afler6 PM, Golllpolls. 55 Chevy flatpe:d. A rnew !Ires, needS work, 304-574. . 1968 . Flreblrd . 400, gd.' 2637. shope. Call •256-6776. 1972 Datsun truck·sale or 1975 V19a Estate wagon, • trade for milk cow. 1970 cyl., auto., 1111 wheel, AM· Toyota Corona lor P!'rls. FM radio, PS. Call 256·6016 304-895- 343A. Crown City, OH . . 51 3432 . 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing . Call 992·7721 . by L.arry Wright 71 ~. full or twin, sssbo)( .. firm, $65. and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 dr. chests, $.19. 4 dr. chests, ... ~;-======­ s42_ Bed frames, S20.and ~ Misc. Merchandise 44 Ap•rtment lor Rent S25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, Saddle and bridle for sale $350., dinette chairs $20. House for rent, 57 Olive St: and $25. Tappan gas or $125. Call379-27311. 1 bdr., unfurnished, nc electric ranges, $285. Insulated storage building. pets, you pay utilities, dep. USED Ranges , 8x10 with 7 fl. ceiling. Ideal . req., $150. mo. 446-7886. Af- refrigerators, and TV's, work shop. $799. See these ter 5 446-4045. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. at Kingsbury Home parts Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. store. 1 Bedroom apt. all utilities thru Fri., 9am to 5pm, Sat. paid . 675-5104 or 675-5386, 446-0322 SUMMER CLEARANCE Pt. Pleasant. GOOD USED AP - SALE! Every Item of PLIANCES - washers, G:hlldren's ware reduces 25FURNISHED APT. Cen - dryers, refrigerators, 50 % Lorge sele<tlon. In· tral air, heat and parking, 1 ranges . Skaggs Ap · lantstoboys 18andglrts 14. or 2 adults only _446-0338. pliances, 1918 Eastern Nothing over $6, most $2 or $3. All maternity wear Ave., 446·7398. reduced 1/ :t . lrreguiar tops Apartment for rent, un· and pents now S3.3A. Jeans, lurn., 4 rms., utilities pd., 53 Antiques $6 .66 . Much more. no children or pets, 446ATTENTION: (IM - HURRY! The Watermelon 1637, Gall lpolls,OH . PORTANT TO YOU) Will Patch, Factory Outlet, Furnished a pl. S195. pay cash or certified check NewHaven,WV . Utilities pd. 1 bdr., adults. tor antiques and collectibles or entire estates. ALL types of granite, mar-IAol-4416. Alter 7PM. Nothing too large. Also, ble, and bronze memorials. guns, pocket watches, and Display lot on Main St. Pt. 2 bdr. apartment lg. LR col? collections. Call 614- Pleasant Granite comand Kitchen . Across from 767-3167 or 557-3411 . pany. Phone 675-5548. Honda Shop no pets. Call 446-3937 or 367-0560. 26' TROUTWOOO travel 54 Misc. Merchandise and camp site on 1 bdr. unfurn. apartment, RATLIFF POOLS & SER · trailer Raccon Creek. Close to downtown Gallipolis VICE. Complete sales, ser- Ohio River. S500 doWn. location, no pets, adults vice, supplies and 1n- Owner will finance . 614·256· only, newly remodeled. 446- stallatlon. 446-1324. 1216. S225 month. 675-1206. rt;Ohio Pomero Standing hay lor Sllle. Call 245-5324 leave message for Wayne Johnson . Air Conditioner, like new 19,000 BTU window unit, Clll446·3225. Two rronth spring -tal for upholstering furnitUre. Richard Mowery, Sr. Owner. 675-4154. SWIMMING . POOLS : PRE -SEASON SALE ! $999.00 INSTALLEDIII Above ground pool COM· PLETELY INSTALLEI) starting ol$999.00. Price In· eludes pOOl, decW, lonce, filler, liner, and In· stallallon under normal ground condition. Frtt IIIOp at hOme service. Call 1·1100-624·8511. Amanna 10,000 !ITU air conditioner, $200. 304-675· 2634. Crystal, china, and silver. Call your Princess House decorotor consultant .today. 304-112·3108. Largest selection of Zeniths & RCA color TV's In the area. Alll981 models on sale now. VIllage Fur· nllure, 2605 Jackson Ave. 675-1773. Lowest prices on Bemco bedding In the area. Call lor prices. Village Fur· nlture, 2605 Jackson Ave. m-1m. ' Bumper hitch tor 1910-11 T· Bird or Cougtr,hllf price. Also dOg house tor sale. 6756911: 23 II. mobile home-cheep. 1974 Dodge Chtllls. Ctll 475-4632. . 55 lllllldi!ll Supp!IH Building mtllt'lals, block. briCk. IIWir pipes, WlrtdoWI, llnt.IS. IIC. Cllllldl Winters, RIO Grinde, 0 . Clll U!-5121 . • ANNIE rr FE€LG I(IMDA SPOOitY OUT lfRE ""·'''" WITHAti6EL A1\!!AY ~ GEE~ ~6HT AS ~ELL BE 6ETTIH' 8A(I{ .. ---<'II~ 1 Gt.·....._'- L..,~~====:..:.•·::_~:.J GASOUNE ALLEY ~?over! ~.., are LIOU qoing with [told ll(lU, Sit down, Rover! fm tr11inq to qive Gretchen · her lesson! li . Stay that knife? away from the piano when Gretchen is practicing! KNOWS? MAYBE THE " MANUFACTURER WANTS SOME()IE CAN REALlY OUT A BATH ING SUIT.' ---.'........ .......... . • Evening te_levision 'listings-------' cr••t•• (I) YIIIIAITAIII 8t1ro: Nl· drew Stevtnt, LOf'flt OrHt'lt. John Jlkt' l lowtrlftl ....... lllllf of tht proud mtn ud women who klfled the Amer· lctn colonlll ltto 1 nation IOC*HI 011 Philip Kem Md hit ltft tlonunt, Mfftthtr lll IIOVIE ·IIUIPENSEI ' "DeMofte Of The lllnd'' 1973 llo~raSt-. - 7::10 -byTociK_.. 11:011 (I) IIOVIE ..... -- 1171 (I) uc-~ ~byTociK_. . llll• ill!'· (70P'MIA'II __ , O.Oot: Jour11:10 (J)-~1" "LAdy lll111111".11l't 11::10 (I) • Cil ICTV NI!TWOMl ril rMIA'IIOutii:Jo!JmOv. 11:H ~ miU. ) CIN IP()IITI111f1011T 1:10-=· . 1:00 1:.SO · - -""' ifl 'iiovti -lWUTiftN) " "1100"4171 (I) _ . , QOI.D Hoot: OloMo W"""'*.l.iolllreco«t . .ooro "'" "" IOflll. :-10 •NUTII WITH 1:00 SOLID GOLD Hoat: F.' a:oo llfGtllor 1 '-dV ' hlld hllftttr.' tNIIIOE LOOK HI DOUG Cl •~~~t COUNTRY 1100,000 - 41UII'I!NII·DM. .) " """" ....- cramtnto , tnd Nlchotu 11 dtred Into mtklng hit lire! el · tempt at tho!) lilting. (Reput : 80 mint.) (Ciot~al)ftoned : fLS.A.) • CJ) tfal ENOS Of ricer Enot Strate Ia framed by e cltlltr tllck ·upartitl and become tiM Dionne Wtrwlck. Gold record 'llllinnert perform thtlr hit ror' tH3 Otorgt Rtvtrt , {81J'"I;80mint.) ([[) VIC IliAD EN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE tn thltllntl THAT (W~.,tiNiieS.II tpltodt , Yio&tdtn antwtrt wlt..,a' qu..llontandrtviltwl t-:evi)Oint• on ttrOkll ,atrattOY, conditioning and tht winn ing w. power of ChtpmM' Fannie Belt Chip· man'tlllt r*YOIVtl IIOWICI the Chutch. Wt}oMtt.r"ttahe llngt hltl' orlglntlgo....-ltontt trw! !l!thJ!.O~ 1110 liCit. llughtor. (CioMd- ~llonoci:U . S.A. ) UO I.IJ KEIITUCI(Y IIWI!GliAJII, THII! IICUIN FAIIII.Y (!) lltliiAil• ..... anvAL - U AND 1111 IIAIIDIIl!LL ltfflltt Out1t1: Ltrry Gtllln 1:00 · endtheOiitlin Bfothtn, Robert Gullllume tnd the ICrofft Pup· M .n - EITORY IJ AIIIIYIII BUR Tht evil R11thfiford Giani kid · ntpt Iter •• pert ot hit plen to lrameBJforlhttheftofllnencill recOfdlttllf ~ · · II\Of'lagetn Grtnl't tccount · ~epett; 80 to.IR-;80 ...1.) CIIIYIIIATill IIAMY-OWNtln· COI'IC«t .,.Cilltltrriftg OM ot mutic' t ntOit popuL.r en!•· ; lll'id,. THII! LOVI! IOAT Apltt Hvin• anothetclt· 11J"Or.~Houott Lop~~ HJwhenehtmttltt"rrrlltwHh Abby Ia tlttcktd by I knlft ~ ehideftt lftet 1M IC· two bratty children · CtOit I COUflllli~ ~ II tflf FATMII'IIUJ IIIII I · MIALL 11"-AY Alltnlt 1:• 1::10 1:11 1 -IIAUI' _,..-T ~-·C*I_,.Mf1011T .. - I'll • 4:00 _ ·- .IIMI7,1111 10 Go into JOSEPH DOWN I Stage production 2 Glossy black ocstasies U Htrc 3 Happening 4 Skin 12 Old Egyptian problem city 5 Jordon ·· 13 cerebral 6 Wary • Yesterday's Auwtr 15 " All Lhe 1 Swedish ~3 ~ o u vca u King's -" county 30 Civil War 2~ Throw orf t& Craggy spot HSemitir general the · 17 Nigerian goddess lt Pennission 18 Franciosa saddle 9Give l2 Inferior !0 Reiner audience lo zs Pourln~ product Isl. t !I Nlcient 14 Foyer !& AllertaUon l3 African !t Pencil li Ringing !8 Instrument antelope remnant lor Bobby 19 Frost !II Man ILat.l :!3 Bucolic Hackett !t l.ocation :r.l Statute 16 Devoutlle3s !1 Old Irish garment !81Jghl bed It Greek letter t:.-+--+·- !I Slippery CUSUirner 37 Annenlan cily 31 Dolai ltNuty U Englilh -·1tra 1::10 by THOMAS .\CROSS I Uid artwork s Muslim deity 35 Before _ _ .. _ _lou' __ .,lomt IJMC»anc• .._ Jumblll, ,_-..y _ 'MOVII -IDIIAMAI "' 4::10 ~HM'D•If !tGennan white wine :If Sweetie (I) AT\NITA -VII lit· They'll Do It Every Time .. ®. (JI) IIOVIE 'Tht Mtd Room ' 1888 Sltlll Sttvtnl, Shtllt~ Wllltert. 2,'Tht C1tttt ot Ttr· llll. UCNI!WI~ rowdieat high school in St· Door Thtllrtlo glvttn tvtnlng performtnct, Mrt. Bltlltttllztt tht It trying to ttktthtlntttre twty !rom tht c t'tlldrtn. ~loltd ·Ctplionld; U.S.A.) , uubotHtdo. (RifiNt) 1 KOrE t I 1 .() . ~ ~-=--·-- I ff~j I I IHfErJD tJ ± ITEXCIE I tI ) ,.,~,.,.:A' •r rtver · 4! Widing bird It Mike one'• way l,au&INeoet _ _ .,. _ _ _ to - .. _ _ OIOQ• ... ...,.. -_ -. ~Ill' One letter slmply ' atandt for :innther. In this sample A ta used for the thrH L's, X for lht' two O'li, etc. Ciilnr;: le•tetters 1po1trophea. tl\e len1th and formallon of the worda are ali hints. Each day the ~ode lettert,tre dllerent. • I I I]-[ I I 1 ]" y _ . . , -:YEIIVE AIAIH . - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.- flue's how to work It: AXYbi,IAAXII k LONGFELLOW ~­ OIUCil FffOUJ :-.:;-::;l&ryglrt-- CRYI'TOQUOTBS FDR BLQNV , QLR VLDP MDR FDR RP' UIR VLDP EQ BLQNV EQ RPDIR. - ZLPOSN ~ : OIUGINAIJTY IS 1liE ONE 11UNG Wlllal MINDS CANNOT FEEL THE USE <1'.-J. S.MILL \1 k f I ~ --- .~'-------..L.-- ' �· Pag-12-The Daily Sentinel •;I""et• B..utAS'·' <eonttnued 1rom page 1) • •·----.:..----...::..:.---.:....::._:.__ tary votes which went Reagan's way Thursday. The vote was 217-210. Reagan, who conceded later that "24 hours ago our defeat seemed almost certain, won the support of 11 Demcx:rats whom be personally wooed. The parliamentary victory crushed the Democrats' strategy of 'splitting Reagan's cuts Into six parts in an effort to strip away the politically protective cover provided by voting on the president's program as a whole. Reagan · called that plan "sabotage," and both sides agreed it would have made passage far more difficult since me;nbers would have Portland, to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ~emorialservices Memorial services for Paul E. Burton, 59, Racine, formerly of Middleport, will he held at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the Rock Springs Cemetery with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. The Ewing Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. At 8 Thursday evening, Dollie Cremeans reported that a 25 inch console television, record player was stolen from her residence on Beech Grove Road. All of the incidents are being investigated. Two women report calves missing. They were Janet Bolin, and Mrs. Myrtle Stanley· The Bolin animal was wearing a yellow halter and stainless steel chain. It Is red with a white face. The Stanley calf wmghs ~bout 500 pounds. Theca~ 18 black w1th a white face. Anyone With infonnation abo~t eithe~ calf should contact the sheriff's off1ce, 992-3889 the customer. facilities. "By having the tax credits "Some time ago," Heller added, "Congress saw the wisdom of avullnble to use for some years, a providing tax incentives to business company can pass the benefits of a to encourage investment In facilities reduced need to borrow and reduced and create new jobs and facilities. borrowing costs on to its customers. But it's hard to explain to people who .These tax credits do not increase have been confused by the misin- profits or dividends to formed and the demagogues that tax shareowners," Heller concluded. incentives for business really benefit . ~~:u:e ':~~~ v~c~~~=d= nuos:pz·t·o[ a speed; Thomas Gallager, W. Lafayette, $22 and costs, speed; Steven. Schneider, Reedsville, $Ui0 a'nd costs, 10 days confinement suspended, one year probation, driving privileges suspended, driving under suspension; Robert Alger, Jr., Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for 30 days, DWI; Mark Haley, Middleport, $150 and costs, 10 days confinement, five days suspen· ded, six months probation, DWI, $100 and costs, 10 days confinement, five days suspended, no operators license; Cathy Reynolds, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Woodlord M. Garrigus, III, Ashland, Ohio, J. Craig Colier, Chillicothe, Wendell C. Howard, Lovely, Ky., $40.50 each, speed; Edith W. Ward, Ashland, Ky., $35.50, unable to stop within assured clear distance; Charles 0. Schnuth, Ashland, Ky., $39.50, speed; Steven 0. Jenkins, Racine, $35.50, possession of marijuana, $35.50, no valid registration ; Thomas M. Roush, New Have, and James H. Tyree, Syracuse, $360.50 each, DWI; Cathy A Heinke, Bidwell, $35.50, no valid plates on trailer; Carnell W. Vance, Jr., Cheshire, $35 .50, no valid registration; Chester F. Hale, Oak Hill, $35.50, left of center; John J. Davis, Cheshire, $62.55, reckless operation; Douglas Bartram, Reed· I Veterans Memorisl Hospital Admitted-John Fisher, Coshocton; Sandra Riley, Shade; Eva Shaffer, Racine. Discharged-Goldie Lawson, Kerr neth Hartley. news Holzer Clinic Ltd. will be closed at the Main and Sycamore' Clinics in. Gallipolis and the Jackson County Branch in Jackson on Friday, July 3, in observance of Independence Day. In case of an emergency during the holiday weekend, physicians of the Holzer Clinic Ltd. staff will be on duty in lhe Emergency Room (phone 614-446-5201 ) of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital to handle emergency cases only. Holzer Clinic Ltd. will resume normal operations at all facilities on Monday morning, July 6. Sales tax receipts are up in Meigs Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for May, 1981, were up 46.59 percent over receipts for May, 1980, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. However, despite too Increase of sales tax ID five cents, motor vehicle sales tax receipts for May, thla year, were down 10.41 percent undel' May, 1980, the report states. Retail sales tax receipts lbr May, thiJ year, tolaled $122,m.52 while In May, 1910, receipts totaled ~,888.23, an Increase of $39,084.29. Auto sales tax receipts for May, this year, 1n1oilnted to $41,536.71 while · receipts for May, 1980, amounted to t~J,II47.11, adecreaaeof$5,421.55. ' I SALE 1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY Sedan .Diese1 ............. '10,995 1981 CAD. DEVIUE Sedan.........................;. '12,~ 1978 TOYOTA CORONA Sedan ......................... '4495 1977 FORD GRANADA Sedan .......................... '3295 1979 CADIUAC ELDORADO ............................ IJ995 1977 PONTIAC G. p;(Biack) .......................... '3295 . 1978 FORD F·IOO Stepside ..........................·.: '3685 1976 OLDS CUn.ASS Wagon (as is)................... '2295 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARL0 ..................... ;..... ~ _'2995 1977 PONTIAC G.P·. (Brown).. .........................'2995 1978 Olds 98 Regency Sedan ..... ~ ....................'5495 1979 VW SCIRROCCO.•••••••.••••.••••••••••••••••••••• '5495 1978 PLYMOUm VOLARE Sedan ...................... 12~~5 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY Sedan ...................... '7195 1977 OLDS 88 Sedan ................................ '3695 1978 CHf.V. lh TON 4x4.............................. '5495 . 1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON..........................'1695 1976 FORD PINTO WAGON .............................'l895 1976 FO~D CLUB CAB lh TDN ........................ '1895 197fFORD GRANADA COUPE.. ....................... '1895 . 1976 BUICK LIMITED SEDAN .......... ,.............. . 12295 1 Theiss, Ada Watson, Mildred Zeigler. BIRTIIS treated at his home on South Second Ave.; Pomeroy Unit, D:36a.m., took Jeff Guinther from E. Main St., to Veterans Memortal; 4:02p.m., took Geraldine Young·, Pomeroy, from near Crow's Steak House where she collapsed to Veterans Memorial Hospl~ and she was later removed to Holzer Medical Center. SIMMONS OLDS-CAD•.CHEV. I,.C. see or Phone one of These Cou·rteous Salesmen Mike Anderson - Bill Hass - Rosco Burdette Pete Burris- Marvin Keebaugh . "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" PH. 992·6614 · Pomeroy, Ohio •• ~in a Runs good, little rough. 1980 THUNDERBIRD 302 I~ ~ -~~;~~~:-~~:~.h.~~~-. '6795 • 1980 FORD FAIRMONT.~~~;.~~~~~:~~.~~.":.~~~~!~~~.~~~~~~~; .......: ............... '5895 (2) 1979s FORD Lm'S.!~!.:~?!'!':!!!.~~~~;~.~.~.1 !~~·................................~~.~~. '5095 1 1979 MUSTANG .~.~~·.~:~:~.~.~.'!~~·.~~!~~~'~ ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ~ •••••••••••••• '4595 .. I •• I ••••••••• I . . . . . . 1978 FORD fAIRMONT •.~~~!·; ~.~??~~·. ~~.'!'.1 ~~~·••••••••• I ........ I. I .......... I •••••••• I I ........ I .. I. I I I. I. I. II' '3395 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD.~~:~~-h.~~~·.~:~·.~}~~ .......................................... '4095 12995 1977 FORD llD •. Y;~~~~~! 1.e.s:.~~~~~: ........................ u . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1976 FORD MAVERICK.!~~ ~~1.~~-~·:~ .....'.~~· .......................................... '1995 (971 FORD FIESTA ....~~~~.?~~~-~-~~!~~~~ .........:................. ~ ............... '3195 1979 FORD BRONCO.~:~~.;~.~~~.~~~~.~.':':~.~::'"~~·.?~~~~-~~~· ............................ '6995 . 1979 FORD F150 4x4 .':~~~~~:~~-~~~~: ....•.•••... ~ .................................. 14795 1979 FORD COURIER ... ~~~~~-~:.~~:~~.'~·............. .-......................... '4815 Low Mlln, Topper, Vtrv clean. . I.I'MI! 1978 FORD flOO RANGER.•••••• ": •••••••••.••••••••.••••••••.••••••••••••• ·••••••••••••••• ~,.,~., 1977 FORD GRAIIAI)A •••• ~~ .~~; ••••••••••••• :•• ~ '2595 SportCustom oneowner,alr,Am·Fm·Tape. n1978 OOIJIGE ASPEN SPCIRT aJ$10M .............. :•...••.•......•.•...•..•.......•.•..'liii.R 1971 DODGE PICIUP......~~~~.~.~~ ......................................:···· ...SZ415 I •••••• "' .i CROW)'JED- Cassie Sheets, Pomeroy, was crowned queen of tbe llllll Big llelld Regatta Friday nlgbt af Marauder Stadium, by the 1980 · queen, Xatble Qulvey. Min Sheets, seated, Is the daughter of Jean Sheets, P~eroy, 81111 the late Don Sbeell· Area news briefs ·~ • • I I . I • • I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . '• • • • • City accepts insurance bid · · GALuPoLIS - Blue Cross of Central Ohio ·was awarded the low bid for illllllli!ICt! CDVel'lfle ill Gallipolis city employees. ,· Meeting in special session Friday,, the city commission passed an emergency ordinance approving the Blue Cross progrann, which covers hollpitallzatton; major medical, surgical, term life, accidental death and dismemberment coverage. Total premiums for aU coverage listed are $47.4& per month for a'stngle person and '121.43 per month frx: a family. The conunlsslon was informed bids were received frx: d~ntal coverage, but the total benefits Included with the Blue Cross coverage were seen as being too high. . " It would have been a nice extra, but it would have been more than we. had provided lor," City Manager Chris Mr:x:ris said. Wreck victim satisfactory GALI.JPOLIS ~ A Gallipolis man was hospitalized in a car-motorcycle accident oo U.S. 35late Friday night. Terry W. Uoyd, 'II, was 'reported In satisfactory condition in Holzer Medical Center Saturday morning with a broken leg. The Gallia-Meiga Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol said Lloyd was west· bound at 11 p.m. near HMC when a vehicle driven by Todd Fowler, 17, Galllpoli8, reportedly pulled from a private driveway and collided with Uoyd's bike. . The accident caused inoderat,e damage to both vehicles. Also Injured was Uoyd's flve-yeaM!d son, Anthony, a passenger, who was taken with hla father to HMC by the Gallla EM!J,·where he was b:eatedand released. Fowler was cited for failure to yield . Extended tedly ran down Main Street away from the bank. The sherifrs department was joined by units of the Ohio State Highway Patrol in a search area that extended outward from the village of Vinton. ... ' The bank remained sealed being white males, approximately~ throughout the morning as agents of 10 to !i-ll tall. Both were said to have the Federal Bureau of Investigation dark hair and to be of dark coffi. were dispatched from the agency's plexion. The men were further Athens Office to process the scene. described as wearing work clotlis The subjects were described as and were said to be "dirty-looking. ~ \ Inside todJJy; • . .AMtt.llll ••••••• :. : •• ~ ........................... A-1 r ,1 s •.••.••.•• , •••••••.•.••.....•••.......••.• c.e c::ll 1Fitd I~ It~ D-1-7 .........................,.:.............. M. ~=·";i·~·~..~~ I •.,, •••.••••••• 0.1 t t I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I Itt t 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I Ill t Q''MIIai ......................... ~ •••••••••••••••• A.W ()., I I I I I I I I I ... I I I I I I . I t I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I , .... ••••••••••r.••••••······•················ ..· O.H •~••••••• tfzC ,,,, ____;_..J_ - ,,,, •••• BANK ROBBED- Two armed bandits robbed the Vlntoo branch of the Central Trust Co. and made off with ~n i~Udi•closed amount of casb, while leaving two remained sealed throughout the day as agents of the FBI were dispatched from the agency's Atheos office to process the scene. teUers l.cked Inside the bank's vault. The bank Budget-slashing ride through House leaves scars on government process ByJAYPERKlNS AIIIOClaled Prefll Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration's budgetslashing ride through the House has left scars 'all over a ·branc~ of goverrunent considered as co-equal to the presidency. The. president proposes and Congress disposes; the old saying goes. But congressmen from both sides of the aisle admit little disposing was done in last week 's rush to pass President Reagan's budget . cuts. Most House members didn't' even see the finished bill unW after floor debate started aod many admitted they di~'t undei'Stllnd what was in the measure even after they saw it. As the president saw It, House passage of his package Friday was a victory frx: the people. As House Democrats on the losing side saw it, the president was usur· ping the rights of Congress and passage of his bill amounted to defeat of the concept of separatebut-equal branches of government system. This was hardly the first lime one branch of govei'IIJilent had managed to impose Its wlil on another and it won't be the last. All it takes is votes and this time president had 217, his opponents 211. But perhaps never before had so much been done in so short a time and in such a manne~. The budget cuts passed by the House - the Senate had approved essentially the 511me package earlier - will have an effect on Americans in every phase of life, from schoOl lunches to college tuition to Social Security payments. They )l'ill affect some 250 programs and cut federal spending ·by an estimated$38.2 billion in fiscal year 1982 alone. Some programs will be terminated. others will be consolidated into block grants where competing interests will fight it out for available funds. No one, not even those who offered the legislation, knows what the impact will be. Democrats portray it as a high risk gamble for the American people, but it also is a high risk gamble for the president and for the Republican Party that so stauachly supported his initiative - particularly tho se moderate Republicans from the Northeast whose constituents could be hurt by some of the cuts. "There's going to be enonnous concern on Oct I when Social Security recipients for the first time are cut from having their minimum benefits," said Rep. Wes Watkins, D-Okla., a conservative Democrat who voted against the president. He termed the vote "a perception of what's there at the moment" in terms of support for Reagan. It was a high risk gamble for Democratic leaders, wbo saw a product of their own creation - the budget act - used against them and their prestige diminished by defeat; One conservative congressman; asked whether House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, O.Mass., could unite the party, shook his head and (Continued on page A·() A touch of spice to Big Bend Regatta forecast, staie weather: ••••••••••··~•••. ••••••; ~- morning. The subjects fied from the scene GAWPOLIS - 'lbe Gallla County l..cical Board of Education, In a special ..too Friday, approved an eBtlniated 1982 COWity schools budget that lncludea 1 P17,7:lll deficit. POMEROY - If variety is the The jiiGpOied bud&et will be presented to the budget conunlaaion for aJ)' _ spice of life, then one might term prcwal. Saturday morning's Big Bend According to SUpt. Gary Toothaker; the school system Ia hoping to receive Regatta Parade as "spicey! '. enough addlti~ revenue tlirougb property taxes and state monies to Confined to Pomeroy thla year eliminate the eatlmated deficit In the final budget. 'rather than moving from Middleport Arcbltect' Paul Jll'OI told the board the roof of Nr:x:th Gallla High School, to Pomeroy, t!Je parade featured daml&ed In 1ut Sllllday'i storm, has been repaired. some attractive fioats, a nice array · ol antique cars and nwnerous lt>Cal queens and visiting queens from ~r Obiofestlvals. · Also participating In the annual event were allractlvely costwned PartlY clllUdy Sunday. B~y with a high In !hit mid Mls. Chance of rain Oiajorette corps, Brownie, Cub, Girl neil' 20 pen;ent Sunday. aod Boy Scouts Units, u well as some aceUen~~ueatrtan units lnOld&Brl wr-n- Monday through Wednesday - Poaalble ciudinl the M County Sheriff's llloiierl cr u.ndentonila Monday 8lld Tulllday. Fair Wedneaday. l,owa In Pat, dli!erieaclerl and vehicles the flll and blaba lllllltl)' In tbe mid to upper-11011. ~tina various bulnesles. • • • • I I . . . . I • • • • • • • • • • • .• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I According to Gallia deputies, the money was placed in two paper bags carried into the bank by the sulr jeets. The tellers told the sheriff's deparbnent the man who removed the money from the vault was wearing "surgical" gloves. After obtaining the cash, the thieves ordered bank employees Easter and Casto inside the facility's vault, where they were locked. The tellers notified the sheriff's department of the robbery . by Wling a phone located within the vault, a Gallia officer said Saturdny through the .front door and repor- .County board okays budget 4 dr., auto., PBI PS, air . ................ 3S Cents ' 1977 FORD GRANADA 197! FORD MAV~RICK .•:~;~:~~~:~~·~~~s~.'1295 4 Dr .. auto., P .B.• P .S., vinyl top. '1695 1976 BUICK ························~··· · 9 75 FORD GRANII\A .•Dr.; P.B.. P.S .. air. '1795 1 ~··············~··· lDNII$ 4Dr .. i>.B.• P.s.,alr. SDi1U:: 1972 MERCURY M""'~"' ~"" 1972 RENAULT ·····~············~~~~·.u;:. '595 1974 CHM VEGA Sl'AnONWAGON......'.'595 VINTON - Two armed bandits robbed the Vinton branch of the Central Trust Co. and made off with an undisclosed amount of cash, while leaving two tellers locked inside the bank's vault Saturday morning. Called to the scene at 8:55 a.m., the Gallia County Sherifrs Department reports two men enterect the Jackson Street bank shortly after the facility opened. Tellers Verna Easter and Ruth Casto, both of Vinton, told deputies one of the men pulled a handgun, described as an automatic weapon, while the other removed cash from the bank's vault. 1978 CHEV. 2 Ton W'lth 12' Van Body, 350 v.a, 4 Speed. r-----SPICIAL----- 1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT.....:";:.. '1695 1977 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT.. ~~:~~~.'2195 Aut~. , PB/ PS $1291: 1974 FORD F250 ~·~···············~···· ~ 1975 DOOOE CORONET. ................ '1695 2dr., hardtopAM/ FM radio, PBI PS, air. 'I Section sOB Pages A Multimedia Inc. Sunday, June 28, 1981 Armed bandits rob Vinton bank ALL PRICES CUT WE ARE r~SVI~.ll~e~,$35~,f~ail~·ed~to~y~ie~ld~.~~~~H~osp=ita~l;~Ea~rl~G~l~•·~·~at~ll~:~14~p~.m~.,f~-~--~~~---~!i==~~=~~ .. 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ............. '1795 P.B.. P.s .. air, sunroof, gOOd cond. leport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . ·- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ ttAVING A tntittt VOl. 15 No. 22 copyrighted 1911 ELBERFELDS IN·.POMEROY· Meigs squads called 8 times '2695 • I OPEN FRIDAY T~L 8100 Clinic to close for July 4 events D·J . ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cremeans, son, McArthur; Mr. Mrs. JAmes Davis, daughter, Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Jannes Harless, daughter, Ewington; Mr. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER and Mrs. Billy Harrington, son, DlSCHARGESJUNEZS Sarah Adams, Richard Adkins, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jon Burns, Belva Campbell, Grover Johnson, son, Wellston. ChriBtian, Mrs. James Clark and son, Roger Coleman, Eva Dalley, ~arket report Sally Farley, Urias Hall, Elva AmENS UvESTOCK SALE'! Herrell, Reba Hlll, Mary Hood, John JUNE !1, 1911 Fetder Steers: (gOO<kholce) 300-500 lbs. 55.50Hunnell, ,Mary Kennedy, Mrs. Jeff 500-700 lbs. S2.50-57.50 ; Feeder Heifers: Kittle and daughter, Esther Long, 65IH~hoice) !I»MMIIbs. 45-\:1, 5110-10111bo. 42.1i0Myrtle Lownenhouser, Mrs. Donald 52; Feeder Bul~ : (good-clloice) lbo. 53~2 . 2$. Miller and daughter, Marguerit 63,l00-10111bo. S~uHIUr Bolls: Iover 1111111 \l>s.) ~ . 2$: Miller, Teresa Morrison, Melissa Slaughter Cows: Utilities 41-«.75, CannenNance, Dorothy Perry, John Richar- CUtters34-40.50. Springer Cow• lb1lhe he.od)2'1h'IOO; Cow-Calf ds, Roxanna ,Russell, Jennifer Pal" lb11h< unl11 37~ : Veals i<ilol~e) Babyh Calves (by the head) 11>73. Schlleider, Bruce Sergent, Deborah IIS-77: HOO!s: !No. I Barrowo{lllla i 201J.2:10 lbs. 50.50Stapleton, Michael Stewart, Thomas SI..M; Blltcher Sows 37-44 : Butcher Boars J&. Swindell, Suzy Taylor, Roger 41 .50; Feeder PiK!I I by theht=ad ) >47. Eight calls were answered by local emergency units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. The Middleport Unit at 8:04a.m., took Cora Pullen, Palmer St., to Holzer Medical Center; Minnie Clark, at 10:29 a.m. from North Fourth Ave., to Pleasant Valley kills Reagan revels in victory, D-1 A man ud his B-l Bus accident tmts Save on Men's Basic Jeans - ·Boys' Knit Shirts -Cannon Bath ]owels- Houseware Specials · - Women's Summer ·Sieepwear - Junior Blouses- Women's Shorts and Tbps. II Kilpatrick on Social Security, A-2 'REGATTA WEEKEND SALE (Continued from page I) emergency surgery at two Charleston hospitals, 'Chabot said. .. Both men were married and had children, Sllvennan said. Mayday! A policeman shol" that the voice called, was "Mayday! Chabot said a warrant had been Silverman said a- woman told Issued charging Antoine Hickman, pollee that she had had a fight with 22 , of Keystone, w.Va, whom pollee Hickman on a downtown Charlllston deocribed as a black male, with two street. The woman Informed pollee, counts of murder. "He's armed and who began a search for a ·car abe dangerous, very dangerous," said Hickman had driven away ln. Chabot said. One of the dead officers spotted "They were shot for no reason at the car and the other came to hla all," an officer at the scene said. asslatance, Silverman said. One of "There was no major crime, no the officers was talklog to the rea90n," he said. driver when shots were fired from Police were alerted to the the passenger side of the vehicle, shooting by someone at the scene, hitting Roush and Duncan, SilverChabot said , man said. ' "Someone. got on one of the pollee .....-----------------------, Reds' McNamara gets new contraci, C.-2 LDS ..· - - - - - - Poll.ce'men Thirteen forfeit bonds in Meigs Court moving emblem; Larry Kalaskey, Jr. Glendale, W. Va., $22 and costs, Youth program begins Ohio. • • _ _.;__ ___;_;:,_;_____ r,..;;;;;;;;;;;;:~===;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j 7 or9S2-33 1. Twenty-seven defendants were fined and 13 others forfeited bonds in ' Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Mary J. Lavender, Syracuse, and Ronald Dixon, Dover, $20 and costs each, speed; Kelley Hawkins, Middleport, $24 and costs, speed; Lori Darst, Pt. Pleasant, Rosemary Hubbard, Racine, and Robert Munsch, Parkersburg, $21 and costs, speed; Matthew Long, .Reedsville, $150 and costs, five days confinement, driving under su.Spension, $75 and costs, five days confinement, hit-skip; Kimberly Pullen, Marietta, $10 and costs, left of center; William Lintner, Belpre, $10 and costs, following too close; Kenneth Williams, Finleyville, Pa., $41 and costs, speed; Ronald Haggy, Pomeroy, $72 and costs, overload; Lawrence Lipscomb, Shade, $165 and costs, overload; David Nolan, Jr., Patroit, $598 and costs, overload; John Miller, Pomeroy, $27 and costs, speed; Betty Porter, Racine, $10 and costS, expired nrgistration; Paul Hollingshead, Vinton, $397, overlaod; David Fisher, Middleport, f26 and costs, speed; Glenn Cundiff, Sr., Syracuse, costs only, 10 days confinement suspended, one year probation, domestic violence; Brei Matthews, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Robert C. Bailey, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, no slow <Conttn.uedtrompqe1) · ---'-_....:.....:_.;______ .POMEROY - Tile Melp County pilDIIng and general fiJ:"'I!!. Yobths 'o(ocational agriculture Instructor at p6sitive alternative prOgram in han- YC!Uth Employm~mt Program 11 un- . ..-e avalla. . on adally·baiJa. ' the high school. Applications are dllngstudentiuapenslons. derway. The porberuy office" the f Salyen stl'llnd that. youthll lnbeing received for the poeltion at the Supt. Gleason was apthorized to Ohio Job Services Ia looking for em- vol\'e!l In the program are eager to office of Supl. Dsvid L. Gleason. The contact Buck Nelhoff of Cincinnati, ploy~l'!l to help put our youth to wort and ~ that the rate of pay board employed Jan Burner, Gordon and Instruct Nelhoff to proceed with work. Heading . the program · thla will ~ worked out between the par' Flaher and John Amott to conduct a the selling .of bonds lit conjuildion · year liB siiiiillier youth specialist Is ,ticlparit In the pl'lltJrall1 and the ern- · Thursday's victory was Reagan's · vocational unit at the high school wit!J the no additional~ bond Issue Mary JoSalyers of ReedavUJe. r 1 player. . second ·over flouse Democrats, but during the summer months. The approved by voters of the district In . AcCpnnng to Edith Adkins, person · The BIIIIUIIer youth ~ will this one was bigger to the president program is a part of the youth June. The district will realize in charge of, the local job services · be operative through the end Of SeP' than the lilitial budget ceilings that education training program and $1,000,000 from the bond Issue, ear- and Mary Jo, the goal for thla sum- 1 . tember. passed last month with the help of 63 CETA. marked .frx: upgri.dlng buildings of mer is to place at least one youth Prospective employers and parHouse Democrats. · · The board also contracted under the ~ct. . each day in the employment ticlpants should contact Mary Jo Title IV-C programming with John Others attending were .Supt. situation. ' Salyers at the Ohio Job Services of. C. Kackley and David Dupper, con- . Gleason, Asst. Supt. Dan Morns and The program is open to all youth of fice by phoning 99U871, or by Reagan said he was "extremely sultants, for the development of a Treasurer Jane Wagner. the area. · vls!tiog the office located at 393tiO pleased and gratified" and added: Youth can be employed In such Union Avenue at the Intersection of "I have never fell better in these last jobs as: lawn care, handy pel'IIOIIS, UnlonAvenueandSt. Rt. 7. five months." (Continued from page 1) clerks, waitresses, babyslttera, Sheriff probes complaints Several theft complaints have been recorded with Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt. The first complaint was from Edward King, P<lmeroy, who reported his wheelhorse tractor and mower were stolen from his home sometime Wednesday night. Clyde Sayre, Racine, reported that within the past 10 days an air conditioner was taken from a trailer on Bouman's Run Road and at Tuppers Plains within the past week, two tanks, hose, cutting torches and guages were stolen from a saw mill area owned by Homer Cole. .... __ ,, · Ba,-*on· Friday. June 26, 1981 been put squarely on record regarding funds for such programs as food stamps, . welfare, Social Security and schoolluncltes. Units answer three emergency calls Local units answered three emergency 'calls Thursday,, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service repr:x:ts. The Middleport Unit at 10:39 a.m., took Shirley Jones from Bradbury to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:14 p.m., took Henry Cade, Jr. , from 519 W. Main St., to Veterans Memorial, and the Racine Unit at 2:12p.m. took Icy Tucker, .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .. ,,, I . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 26, 1981