http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e60487dd958e18c532de9eb32e5dfe43.pdf db44ff51426a50f6a0df365736f69d9e PDF Text Text . ' WINTHROP • .e . at y • enttne· • Hecilons•.2 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, June 29, 1.981 WAU<JNe 16 A VOJDt:R.FWL ·. WAY"Jt) CJ ~"THe · . · CO&W&ee OLJT<:F Ya..lR: MIN~ . . Iranians close to Civil War . Y~IAJ/1. ••• l.'M iHINKIN<Et. - Priscilla's Pop 15 Conti · A Multimedia Inc. Newspap:r , . .. . BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Anlll'Y crowds surged through Tehran today chanting "Death to America," after foeS of Iran's n&ling Moslt.\m zealot$ blew up the }'ehran· headquarters of the lslam'lc Republican Party and killed Ayatolllh MOOammed Beheshtl, the regime'• No. 2 man, and 63 other . revolutlllllary leaders; the Iranian govemmt111 news agency reported. Tehrrin Radio blamed the bombing Sunday night on "mercenaries connec:ted to the U.S.A." Pars, the olficial new agency, accused "counter-revolutionaries," the fun· damentallst. government's l!lbel for the underground leftist groups tha\ rallied to the defense of fugitive ex· President Abolhall88n Bani-8adr. The leftist groups, labeled "hypocrites" by the government, also came under fire from the demonstrators swirling through the streets of Tehran. "Hypocrites, Your Death Has Come," shouted the demonstrators, many of them members of Beheshti's fanatical Hezbollah, or Party of God, organization. The bombing, the sharpest attack yet by anti-government fotces, and the reprisal demonstrations appeared to edge the nation closer to a ciVil war. between secular and fundamentalist factions. It was the second bomb attack in two days on leaders d Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's revolutionary regime. l.eftiats were blamed for a booby-trapPed tape recorder that exploded Saturday in a crowded Tehran moeque and wounded 'the Jslarnic Republican Party's chief spokesman, Seyyed Ali Khameini. , Those.· kUled at the party ' headquarters Included four ministers and six deputy ministers in Prime Minister Mohammed Ali · Rajal's government and 20 members of the Majlis, the Iranian parliament, Pars said. . A state funeral was scheduled Tuesday for the victims, and a week of mourning was procl!liined. Hojatoleslam Mohammad Mon· tazeri, the fiery Tehran prayer leader. who on Friday defended the execution of Bani-8adr's supporters, was'also killed. Be~hli, the 52-year-old president of the Iranian Supreme Court, was r,egarded as the man most likely to succeed Khomelni as supreme leader of the Iranian revolution, and many considered him the most powerful man in the country. He headed the Islamic Republican Party, which controls the Majlis and the government, and directed the party's suC<:essful power struggle with Bani..SSdr. He was a member o1 the ~n Interim Presidential Council that took over the presiden· cy. Tehran Radio said the search of the wreckage of the two-story party headquarters on downtown Sar· chechmeh Slreet ended at dawn with • 32 bodies recovered. Pars said at least 30 people were injured. . The bodie!; were taken to the medical examiner's office, where a crowd of about 400 weeping women and men aaaembled, Revolutionary guards anned with automatic rifles patrolled the city, but persons in Tehran reported by telephone to Beirut that there were no distur· bances or demonstrations. Pars reported the ~;lomb exploded in a garbage can near the stage in a ground-floor . meeting room ·as Beheshti was speaking to about 90 party leaders and activists. The ceiling collapsed, and some wit· nesses reported more than one ex· plosion, Pars said. Beheshti's two surviving associates on the Interim Presiden· tial Council, Rajai and Ayatollah Hashemi Rafsanjani, the speaker of the Majlls, vowed a "showdown with enemies of Islam to the last breath." "The youthful tree of the revolution has· once again been irrigated last night by the blood of a group of the m011t valiant soldiers of Islam," it said in a statement. "Let the word go out that the storming flood of the revolution will not stop with the martyrdom of a group of leaders." Bani..SSdr's impeachment by the IRP-dorninated Parliament June 21 and and his dismissal by Khomeini the next day galvanized the leftists, including guerrillas of the outlawed Fedayeen Khalq, the Mujahadeen Khalq, and other foes of the Moslem fundamentalists who have assumed total power in Iran. Lawmakers ending session COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio legialators are to vote on capital punishment, race track, state agency suneet and dozens of other bills this week as they try to wrap up work and begin a summer-long vacation. '•Jiut overshadowing their floor debalel on those bills wlll be deUberations over a new budget to finance state government operations during flsc;al year 1982, which starts Wedne8day. The General Assembly will either adopt a permanent budget for the entire fiscal year or a temporary spending plan that will give legislators ,time to try to hammer out their differences. House members are to hold their rtrst floor session ol the week at 11 a.m. Tuesday. The Senate convenes atl:30p.m. Both houses are to complete action on a bill reinstating the death penalty for certain aggravated murders. The measure cleared each chamber earller in different fonn, but a joint conference conunittee reached agreement last week OIT a compromise,verslon. · If epacled, the bill would replace a statute declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court on July 3, 1978. Ashland, is to seek Senate approval Tuesday of a bill that would require certain state agencies to go out of business unless specifically renewed after review by legislative com· mittees. It is designed to reduce the proliferation of state agencies, boar· dsand cornmis.oJions by providing for the expiration of about 260 of them unless they are abolished, renewed or transferred by the General Assembly. Under Van Meter's bill, joint House-Senate conunittees would review 32 agencies a year according to an eight-year schedule. Their recommendations for each board's fature would be reported in the fonn of bills that would then be con· sidered by both chambers. The bill would not apply to Cabinet-level departments and the public utilities conunission, among other agencies. Heading for a floor vote in the Senate Thursday is legislation helping Ohio's horse racing industry by expanding tax abatements while lncn!a8ing state~ revenlles. · · SponsoredbyRep.~·J.Car· ney, O.Boardman, the HOW!e-passed measure makes numerous changes in laws that govern thoroughbred,. harness and quarter horse racing. It increases the tax abatement granted to race track owners forcertain capital improvements and allows them to increase the number of racing days, a move designed to · produce higher state tax revenues. Sen. Richard H. Finan, R· Cincinnati; whose ways and means conunittee approved the bill, said he has been assured that it "absolutely, unequlvocably does not cost the state a Dickie." A related btu failed late last year when legislators balked at giving tax breaks at a time of declining state tax revenues. Backers of the latest Highway closings version of the bill insist it would not SR 124 and SR 338 at Reedsville add to the state's budget problems. will be closed Wednesday from 8 Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· a.m. to Thurs~y at5 p.m. Bernard Gilkey, superintendent of the State Highway Department announced today. There will be no detour arround the area Glllcey pointed out. Partly cloudy tonight with possible showers and thunderstorms late In addition, SR 124 In Sryacuse tonight. ~ In the mid to upper 60&. Showers and thunderstonns from the Municipal Building to the Ukely Tueaday. Hjghs in the low to rnld-«ls. Chance ct. rain 40 percent Tackle Box wlll be cl011ed Tuesday, tonight and 110 pertenl Tu~y. Winds ' southwesterly 11).}5 mph Wednesday and Thursday from 7 tonight. ' a.m. to & p.m. dally Bob Campbel~ EKte.ded Ohio FOftcalt- Wednesday through Friday: Fair superintendent oi,Ontarlo Pipeline, north and chance of showers or !hunderstonns south Wednesday. Fair ~nnounced today. Moiorlsta wiU Thunday. Palalble showen lind thwlderstorms Friday. Lows In the detour over 1be Hood mad · In upper 11011 and lower eoa. Highs in the lower •. Syracuse to Bowmans Run. ART SHOW - This Is only a part or the over 130 exhibits which made up an art show staged by the Bend 0 ' the River Arti.sts Council at the Meigs Museum Saturday and Sunday as a part of Big Bend Regatta Weekend. Also on tap at the museum for Heritage Weekend were exhibits of dolls along with demonstrations by Gwen Ferguson, a display of frog replicas and other household items carrying out the frog theme from the Fred Crow collection and a film in the minitheater. Jaycees announce parade winners Winners of the 1981 Big Bend Regatta Pa~ade were announced Monday morning. Brian Conde, active Meigs County Jaycee, secured a list of the winners after numerous attempts had been made by the media on Saturday following the parade and again on Sunday. Those attempts were futile, and at one point, the list of parade winners was reported "lost". In the best of theme category, The Rainbow Co~nection, there was a tie for first place. Tying were the United Faith Church with its "Freedom lies at the end of the rainbow" theme and the Middleport Fir· st Baptist Church with its message "Thank you, God, for blessing America". Both floats were ex· cellent and both churches will be presented trophies. There was a tie also for the best non-eommercial · entries between Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, which carried out a patriotic motif and the Community Wives Club of Chester. Members of the club tossed candy and prizes as they moved along the parade route. Both of these units will also be presented trophies. A trophy will go to Pomeroy's Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, color guard, which lead the parade, and a trophy will go to the Shriners Club of Gallipolis which had an excellent group of clowns in the parade. The trophy for the best equestrian unit will go to Gould's Contractors. Murrayville, W. Va. , which was the pony drawn wagon driven by Mrs. Pearl Willliams, local. Although results of the judging were slow in being reported the 1 parade was considered one of the best in recent years with some out· sU!nding entries. Dr. James Conde served as parade marshal. Followers still earthbound TUCSON, Ariz. IAP i - B1ll Maupin , who predi cted he and other Christian believers would be in heaven by now, doesn't seem con· cerned that he and his followers still are eartHbound. Nor is he bothered at the prospect of being called a false prophet over his claim that all people saved by their beliefs would be lifted into heaven Sunday after biblical "signs" - including a Mideast war and Israel's capture of Lebanon and Damascus, Syria, - occurred, presaging the return of Jesus Christ. The balding 51-year-old former laborer amended his deadline for the " rapture" - when all true believers would ascend into hea ven - from midnight Sunday to noon today·· because of the time difference bet· ween Arizona and the Middle East. "If the things I've said don't come to pass (by noon today), r don 'I have to admit it, it speaks for itself, but they 're going to happen," Maupin sa id Sunday r.ight. But he said, "You couldn't say I was a fa lse prophet as everything is laid out." He said although he may be wrong about the date for rapture, "the events that are coming forth are coming." Weather · HONORARY GRAND CROAKERS-Inducted as grand croakers Into tbe Ohio Society or tbe Promotion ol the Bull Frog S.lllnlay night at Meigs Stadlum in Pomeroy were, froat row, l·r, Jack Balles, Diana . ~ White, Debbie Meadows; back, Ron Strlckmaker,. Mlck Reed, Bruce Reed, Laure Repp, Waynr Dunlap and Wayoe Lelfhell Earh were presented aUractive plaques. ' r, Bill YOUJII, O..ld GaJie, Dlek Aken, o-1 r1 1M• Wlltllli I • It' Bowmu aad Terry S,tacer, 1 member Ill tile Jl)'llle lipGIIICII'ID&..... I II • . �June Commentary Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ghlo Monday, June 29, 198.1 No new negQtiatj.ons ' Who fun~s defens~ WASHINGTON (NEA) - Wbo's paying the bill for the high-powered lobby operations conducted by major defense contractors to pressure CongrMI Into approving · weaJIOilll systems tho!ie corporations · want to sell to the federal government? Moet of th011e coets are being bor- · ne by the same people who finance a host of other outrageous activities in this capital - the nation's taxpayers. The scheme under which the country's largest and wealthiest defense Contractors recoup much of their lobbying expenses is considerably more scandalous, however, than most other forms of legalized fraud conducted here. The practice was never even seriously questioned until the midl!rllls, when the Defense Contract Audit Agency, the Pentagon's principal financial watchdog, undertook a probe of the Washington offices of 10 defense contractors. Those DCAA audits were, in sulr stantial measure, a public relations gesture initiated by the Defense Department In the wake of a scandal . involving unethical favors proffered to Pentagon officials by military contractors. Although denied access to many of the contractors' records, the DCAA auditors found evidence of entertainment expense~~, country club dues, tickets to professiGIIIII footbell games and other lobbying expenditures for which reimbursement was claimed under government contracts. OOAA argued petsuaslvely that "costs relating to 'lobbying should not be allowed" to qualify for federal reimbursement - with money collected frun the taxpayers because there was no justification for. "attempts by contractors to influence legislation favoring procurement of their products." In addition, DCAA cited a federal criminal statute that specifically prohibited the use of federal funds to finance any effort "to influence in any manner a member of Congress to favor or oppose... any legislation or appropriatin." Although the DCAA audits were confined to a two-year period, the agency identified hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of lair bying expenses improperly reim- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Slrett Pomeroy, Ohio 111-99!-!111 Ot:VnTED T011tE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Pubii~ Mr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Asslst.ant Publlshn/Cttnlr•JIItr GeiJI'rlll Managl!r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nr• ·s Edllor A MEMR F.R uf Ttw AN iiPfiattd Prt'U, Inland Dally Prt!!s A8!illt'i&tlon and tht Am••riNID Nt·'lloNJMI,Cf PuhUsht·rs Assotiatinn. I .•;TI.;K."i IW CU'IN II)N lift' Wt'IC'tlmt-d . Th ey !ihuuld br lt•ts thwn 300 wnrdN luft)t. All h-lt• ·rs ll rt ' ~ uhj•••· l lr1 •-rllth1~ and mud ht· !iiJtm'tl with 111mt', 11ddrf'l~ und lt'h!plwnt> uumtwr. N•1 UJ»i ljCnt'tt lt•U••rs will 1M· puhllsht·d. IA'Ilt'l'lrl sht~ld hi· in ll:tHid la N it', addn-sw ln~t i\SU! '\. lllli)llTW.llfiltn . ·The mushiness >of polls The Washington corrununity spends an inordinate amount of time considering the results of public-opinion surveys. Because polls influence so much of the decision-making in the nation's capital, their accuracy and likelihood of predicting the final outcome are of great and continuing concern. Much discussion has recently centered on a poll released by fonner Rep. Robert Bauman, the conservative Republican from Maryland's Eastern Shore who lost his re-i!lection bid last year after pleading guilty in a homosexual sex scandal. The survey by a New York City polling finn reportedly shows that voters in the congressional district ·now prefer Bauman to Royden Dyson, the · Democrat who defeated him. Both men plan to run again in 1982. The poll found that voters favored Bauman over Dyson by a margin of 41.9 percent to 33.7 percent and that Bauman would regain his seat with at least 55 percent of the vote if the election were held today. Predictably, Dyson bas challenged the poll. He contends that respondents in his highly Republican, highly conservative district would tend to pick the like-minded candidate if gi~en a simple choice between a Democrat and a conservative Republican. The poll was "rigged,'' says Dyson, because Bauman was presented as a viable candidate, which be can no longer be considered as a result of the sex scandal. Dyson says that respondents would change their minds in his favor . if given an actual choice between the two on Election Day. This raises questions that have troubled pollsters for a long time: Do poll particpants really mean what they say? Do they really hold the views they say they do? Will they really vote as they say they will? Professional pollsters know that some respondents in every poll that uninfonned about the issues on which they are questioned. These people shoot from the hip, often trying to give the answers that they think their questioner wants to hear. Obviously, a poll would have little value if a significant number of participants responded In this manner. · One major polling organization has spent two years trying to come up with a solution to this problem. Yankelovich, Skelly and White Inc., which .conducts polls for major political candidates as well as news organizations such as Time Inc., says that it has developed a technique to measure the number of responses that are uninformed or likely to change.. The company refers to this type of response as "mushiness," which It defines as "volatlllty ... present when there ia evidence that a critical proportion of the public can change its opinion on a given issue." The firm has devised a "mushinese index," which it plans to include on future polls to Indicate the volatility of answers. The index ia based on responses .to a series of questions designed to measure the participant's knowledge of and personal Involvement in an issue. People have been found to be less likely to change their minds on matters that they believe they can affect or be affected by and on which they are well-informed. The pollsters lllresa that their Index Ia not a measure of tbe Intensity of the respondent's opinion. They explain that people can easily change their minds on matters about which they feellltrongly after they have received more Information.· They cite as an example the P1ll81118 Canal issue in 1978. Early polls st-oo a deep and overwhelming oppoeltm to handing over the canal to Panama. But a substantial majority of Americans came to favor the Iraties after learning more about them. 11lls, the pollsters say, Ia a clasalc eumple of the muahlneas of a ~Y held opimGII. Yankelovlch, Skelly .ad White hu priiiiOWICed Ita "miiBIIWu Index" a major ldvlnce In JIO)lq. 'l'llat iiiiOIIlllhlnl that only time will tell. If the lndn does work, H miCht mab public-opinion more accurate and predict tllale Jut.mlnute awlnp In opinion that have alnya been attributed to' 'vallllle'' . .. lobby?._.__. .:. .: . :_____-~R_o_be-:---rtwa_lters_. bursed by the government to the contractors in 1974 alid Jim. Efforta to require refwld8 of that mmey were undercut, however, in late 1976 when a pollcy paper was distl'ibuted throughout the Pentagon establishng new guidelines for the classification of contractors' Iolr bylng coets. cent. for more and bigger contracll. clabn (or leu than~. Frustrated and 8llllperlted, the Altbough 20.2 pen:ent of BoelDI'• government, offlclall •llempl!ng to w~ offiCe COlla originally 11nPiement the new policy now have were challenged by DCAA, the clabn abandoned their efforts. The more lllliaequenUy wu cut to 8.2 percent. than $41,000 DCAA Initially sought to In the of the Rockwell fn. recover from the Lockheed Aircraft tematiGIIIII Corp., the clabn wu Corp. waa reduC!lll to a nonilnal slas)wl from31.5 ~to13.7 per- The memo was written by Dale R Babione, a high-ranking .Defense Department official. In August 19'19, he resigned to become director of government business relations fll' the Boeing Co., one of the firms under investigation. Under the policy enuni:iated by Babione, a contractor could claim full reimbursement for the time registered lobbyists spent on Capitol Hill attending hearings, gathering Information and meeting with legislators - as long as they were not directly attempting to influence legislation. In the late !!riOs, the contractors launched a campaign to further undennine DCAA's attempts to demand refunds, claiming thatthe policy represented an abridgment of their First Amendment right to petition their government. In fact, neither DCAA nor any other ag~ncy ever sought to abrogate that freedom, only to prevent the oorporations from charging the taxpayer for the expenses they incurred whle lobbying Todly the . contraeton' full.tlme ~ lobbyiltl continue to ply their trade on Capitol Hill - with moet of their coets clabned u reimbursable ape.- Wider their goveinment contracll funded with tax~ 4 • ~ . Sometimes, flaws develop in ·plans· NEW YORK (AP) - The best laid plans, the most scholarly research, the most reasoned explanations sometimes· are Oawed. The unforeseen the unexpected, and the unexplainable occur often enough to prove it. - Critics have said that Reagan administration plans for a personal income tax cut aren't consistent with supply-side economics, but that may not be the case. First, the background: The supply side is the economy's production (business) side, as opposed to the consuming side. Supply siders seek to spur production, hoping that more output will mean less inflation. To feed the supply side'through personal income tax cuts, the critics say, is contrary to supply side goals in that it might spur conswner buying and ·thus add to inflationary pressures. But Professor William Dunkelberg of Purdue University, a consultant to the ·National Federation of Independent Business, has some perceptive observations about that view. In brief, he thinks it's somewhat wet. About 47 percent of American businesses are unincorporated, the professor points out. And that means the owners of these companies pay taxes as individuals rather than corporations. To them, a personal tax ·cut is a business tax cut, a cut that quite likely will be reinvested. His defense of a personal tax cut as being good for business doesn't end there, says Dunkelli,erg, an economist. More than half of all busineses have fewer than :11. workers, he points out, reminding us that surveys have shown such businesses to be among the most prolific job creators - more productive in that sense than blue chip corporations. And, he adds, they can use a tax deduction, because the tax code bas been hurting them more and more, and forcing them to abaildon the personal rather than corporate mode of doing .business. As corporations, their maximum tax liability is 48 percent of 'income; as individual business people it can, and increasingly does, run to 70 pertent. -Anyone who has ever dreamed of retirement haS heard about the monster fly 1n· the ointment: the threatened inability of companies to come through on their financial promises But Jeremy I. Bulow, assistant professor of economics at Stanford's Graduate School of Businesa, says tho!ie corporate pension funds really are fatter than we think they are. The reason: inflation permits companies to pay today's promises of fixed pensions in tcimorrow's cheaper dollars. -In Manha~, 8!ld In many other areas throughout the country, there bas been a strong .demand for office space during the past few years. And, as you might expect, rents have soared. So have the npeclatlons of some landlords, especially tho!ie who projected the current rate of rent increases far into the future. But there are signs now that their sights are focused too high. ERA very much alive in three states WASHINGTON (AP)- Remem- desperation. ber the ERA? If the legislatures of three more It seems like a leftover of the states don't ratify the Equal Rights !!r/05, but it is still alive, three states Amendment by June 30, 1982, the exshort of finding a home in the Con- tension for ratification granted by stitution. Congress in 1978 will run out. One more time - and this will be Then proponents would .have to one final time for a long time - the start the process from scratch in forces that have been seeking to their effort to win ratification for the guarantee equality for women under amendment first proposed In 1923, the law are preparing to assault three years after women won the Ratification Hill. right to vote. But this time there is a tinge of Tgday's conservative Congress is unlikely to provide the majorities . that would be required to exteqd the ratification deadllne again. And this Congress Is surely unlikely to provide the two-thirds majorities needed to send the proposal out to the states to begin · the ratification process anew. . So it ia clutch time for ERA, whose backers are SJIOiliiDring a series of rallies around the nation Tuesday. Nothing in recent history suggests that three more states can be found to ratify. Of the IS that have refused, over and over, to approve the amendment, ERA backers are focusing on six - one Northern state, llllnols; two border states, Oklahoma and Missouri; and three Southern states, . Florida, North Carolina and Virginia. Meanwhile, proponents are kept occupied by a pesky rear-guard problem. President is no populis tL-'~--R:........:ob-=-ert..:........:Wj..:......:.:a..:........:lte...:....:....rs President Reagan remains the premier performer in American politics - but even with his considerable show-business talents, he is unable to portray himself convinclngly as a populist ally of working people. The pr.esident's most recent effort to play that role came during his mid-June press conference, when he sought to rebut Democratic criticsm that "1 don't know anything about the working man" and the tax burden be bears. What no amount of fine acting can disguise ia the inescapable fact that the Kemp-Roth tax reduction package that the president has fervently embraced is very deliberately structured to provide substantially more tax relief for the very wealthy than fll' middle- and low·income families. Reagan and his aides repeatedly have sought to obfuscate the issue and mislead the voters by manipulating the statistics to make it appear that tho8e who aren't rich will somehow become the leading beneficiaries of the tax cut. The favorite approach Ia to emphsalle - to the esclusion of more relevant measurements - the aggregate tax liability borne by those in various tax brckets. "From $10,000 to $50,000 or S&O,OOO covers, certainly, all the middle class," Reagan explained at his press conlerence, "and they pay 72 percent of the tax and 73 pertenl of our tax relief or more ia going to that bracket of workers." of tax-rate changes In various in- come brackets if the president's ·' ' I By Ailleclaled Praa . made. He's soft-soaping the owners With 10 per cent of the major who ml&ht be getting restless. He's league baseball season alreadyloet telling them 'we're meeting and to the players' strike, no we're niaking progress.' And be's negotiations ere scheduled and the saying to the insurance companies, only talking going on between the 'see, we're meeting,' ·so they can two Sides .has been through the collect ·their,Insurance.". media. ·The owners are collecting on a $50 And the words haven't been kind. ·million insurance policy under On Sunday, Marvin ·Muter, which they are being paid $100,000 executive director of the Major percanceleddate. League Players Association, bad "They're not ready to negotiate strong words about the way Ray because they haven't reached that Grebey, .chief negotiator for . the point In their timetable,'' added owners, has handled the situation. ·Miller. "He (Grebey) is involved in The strike, over the single issue of a three-pronged effort to fool the compensation to teams losing free fans, his own people and the inagents In the nHmtry draft, entered surance companies.'' its lath day today. Following the InresponsetoMiller,Grebeysaid, cancellation ofl4 games Sundsy, 211 "When Mr. Miller has enough contests bad been loet, one-tenth of courage to return to the bargaining the 'entire number of games on the table, he can make cOrrunents.'' schedule. , . In an Interview with NBC Radio, The most recent talks broke off Bob Lurie, owner of the San FranFriday. cisco Giants and a member of "Grebey bas been .using the baseball's executive council, and players,'' said Miller, who liandled shortstop Mark Belanger of the the ·the negotiations for the players Baltimore Orioles, who bas been on unW the walkout began June 12. Sin- . the players' bargaining team since ce then, Miller bas not participated • the strike began, revealed a basic in the fruitless talks between misunderstanding between the management a.nd the union. sides. "He comes ou't after the meetings Lurie knocked the players' pool and tells the public 'we're making proposal for compensation, saying it progress' when no p~ress bas been "doesn't address itself to fair com- Pens.tion. II the Giants want nothing to do lrith the free agent ilraft next year, we will still have to put up a player to be taken away from us." Belanger retorted that the pool idea in which teams would contribute players to be used as free agent compensation· would Involve oilly those clubs participating In the re-entry draft. "II you don't draft, then you don't put a player in the pool," he said. Lurie didn't seem to be aware of the fact that all26 teams would not be required to contribute to the pool. "is that a recent change I missed," he asked. "We changed when your side made a valid argument," said Belanger. "The problem in the past has been misinterpretation along these lines." Upcoming neXt weekend ia the July 4 holiday, traditionally one of the biggest gate attractions of the season. The owners stand to lose substantial income ' from cancellation · of those games, even though· they will recoup some of those monies from their insurance policy. Also rapidly approaching is July 14, when the AU-star Game is scheduled for Cleveland. /¥ ..• .~· ·: .{ ... ! PATE TAKES A DIVE - Golfer Jerry Pate dives Pate, whose last victory was In the sOOibero OpeD In Into tbe lake at the 18th green Sunday after winning tbe . 1978, had said that if he woo be waoted to "bathe In victory'' withaswlm. (API.aserpboto). !HI Dmmy Thomae-Mempbts Classic by two strokes. Pate wins Memphis Classic MEMPffiS, Tenn . .(AP) - The African rookie Denis Watson and , - - - - - - - - - - - two-stroke victory in the Danny Peter Jacobsen, tied for fourth a 281 . Thomas-Memphis Classic could ser- Watson had a68, Jacobsen 75. ve as a major career turning point Lee Trevino, the defending champion, and Pavid Thore were next at for aquatic Jerry Pate. "I think you can look for a lot from 282. Trevino closed with a 69 and Jerry Pate in the next S-9 years," Thore, who needed to win $1,931 in said Bruce Lietzke, who tied for this tournament to retain his PGA second with Tom Kite. Tour playing rights, shot a 71 that "I think this very well could be a brought him the biggest check of his stepping stone for Jerry to becoming life, $10,450. one of the great, great players in the Pate won $54,000 from the total world. purse of $300,000 and achieved two "His swing has the beauty of cherished goals : at 27 he became the (Tom) Weiskopf's. youngest man to go past $1 million in "And his execution - I hesitate to career earnings (be now has use the two hallowed words- he has $1,005,620) aild he nailed down a spot Fibak of Poland 6-3,.6-2, 6-4. All three were optimistic about the execution, the ball-striking on the U.S. Ryder Cup team. Insurance Package, · More importantly, however, he ability of Ben Hogan." their title chances. Pate, a more seasoned, more may have tumed his career around. Tuesday's pairings send Borg He won the U.S. and Canadian mature man than the rookie who against Peter McNamara of Do • ou own or operate Opens as a rookie in l!r/6, won three scored his first victory in he 1976 Australia, Connors against Vijay small or medium·size more times in the next three years U.S. Open, also pointed to the trium· Amritraj of India, American Tim retail store, office, apart· and, possessed of that pictureMayotte against Rod Frawley of ph - which he celebrated with a perfect swing, seemed destined for ment Jr church? Australia, and McEnroe against fully-clothed leap into the lake in front of the 18th green - as a career instant greatness. Then - you may qualify Johan Kriek of South Mrica. But, inexplicably, things turned turning point. for State Auto Mutual's "This is very important to me," he sour. SERIES ONE Business McNamara, seeded 12th, adHe won some $600,000 and finished said Sunday after completing his 3Policy ... a modern-as, vanced to the quarterfinals with a 7tomorrow package plan 6, 6-0, 7-6 victory over Jeff Borowiak under-par 69 and a 274 total, 14 shots second eight times since laking the that coll)bines an array of· of the United States. Amritraj under par on the 7,249 yard Colonial 1978 Southern Open title. But he just couldn't break through to a victory. Country Club course. broad property and liabili; defeated Paul Kronk of Australia 63, th1, 6-2, while. Kriek ousted Franty coverages required to Lietzke, Pate's brother-in-law, cisco Gonzalez of the United States and Kite were two strokes back at 1 safeguard your opera ~ 276. Lietzke had a last-round 67, and 3-6,6-3, 7-6,6-1. tioris. All for a ver.y attrac• Kite, who has challenged so many tive, affordable premium . · times this year, shot a 68 in the David L. Carr, D.O. Let us explain the wann, muggy weather. superior features of It was five shots back to South SERIES ONE .. . the short rolls over five or six times, for cabs Tettlng aod Treatmeot time we spend together and hotels and the like," Mann said. could prove interesting Test for: Inhalants "Take last weekend, for examEd Thompson, manager of Sporand rewarding to you . Food tservice Inc., said he bas laid off ple," O'Callaban sai~ , referring to a Just give us a call or Chemicals about 1,000 people - nearly his en- cancelled three-game series with the mail the handy . coupon. . .. tire staff. That includes Riverfront defending World Champion Shoe Derm ititis DALE C. WARNER Philadelphia Phillies. "The only Stadium vendors, concessionaires, Cosmetics INSURANCE thing that saved us was tile oonand management personnel. 102 W. Main 992·2143 Pomeroy, 0 . Thompson said at least $527,000 vention business. DERM~TOLOGY "We were down about 261 rooms could be lost In food and drink sales Represe n1mg STATE Tumors Removed AUTOMOBILE combined if the Reds do not play the last weekend. lf the strike goes on inMUTUAL Acne next 30 home games. He said that to July and August, we could be INSURANCE during the Reds' first 30 scheduled down about MO rooms on a weekend · Psoriasis l~~~~~-·-'C~OMPANY when the Reds are home." home games, fans bought almost E~zema The Best Western Motel, north of about the 200,000 hat dogs, 130,000 bags of Please All Skin Diseases Policy . SERIES the ballpark, bas changed its peanuts, more than 50,000 soft GENERAL PRACTICE drinks, and more than M,OOO gallons booking policy because of the strike, said resident Manager Paul Granick NAME of beer. Local beer distributors also are said. Office Houn by Appolotmeat II ODRES' "We used to discourage big groups bard-hit by the strike. H!t JaebDD Ave. "The ballpark was our biggest from staying here. Now we'll take PHONE Pt. Pleasaot, WV Z5SSO cu!tomer," said Mike Connors, sales aimostanything," he said. ___ .,.,....,..____ .,._. __ J Three women's events settled WIMBLEDON, Erigland (AP) ~ If past records could be· relied on, three of Monday's women's quarterfinals at Wimbledon looked settled before they were started. Chrla Evert Uoyd, the favorite, took on Mirna Jausovec of Yugoslavia. They have played 12 times before and Uoyd won every time. Third-seeded Tracy Austin faced her lith match against Pam Shriver. Austin has won alii!. Fourth-seeded • Martina NavraWova, Wimbledon singles champion in l!r/8 and 1979, hoped to continue an 11.0 winning streak against Virginia RlWcl of Romania. Only the fourth match, between second-seeded Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia and Wendy Turnbull of AUBtralla, was less predictable. Mandlikova bas a 4-3 head-to-bead lead over her rival. Of the eight players, only NavraWova Is a true serve-andvolley player in the tradition of Maria Bueno, Billie Jel\11 King and Evonne Goolagong, great Wimbledon champions of the last two decades. Uoyd, who last won Wimbledon In !!r/6, has not dropped a set and bas loet only 14 games on her way to the quarterfinala. She bad her easiest match of the week Saturday, going past Ill-year-old Swiss · ' Claudia Pasqale 6-0, 6-0 in 36 minutes. Uoyd Is working out with her husband, British Davis Copper John Uoyd, and Dennis Ralston, who reached the Wimbledon men's final in 1988 and was the U.S. Davis Cup captain for five years. NavraWova, Who recently bad shoulder trouble and has been struggling to get her service right, was in good shape as she beat American Betsy Nagelsen S-3,6-1. Austin stayed on the baseline to defeat big serving Barbara Potter 64, 6-0. Shriver defeated Jo Durie of Briiain 6-3, 6-4 and reached the quarterfinals for the first time. The big three of the men's singles - Bjorn Borg, John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors - all won convincingly. Their quarterfinals are set for Tuesday. ' straight Borg, going for his sixth Wimbledon title, edged his old friend Vilas Gerulaitls 7-6, 7-Q, 7-6, playing his best shots on the big points. McEnroe downed Stan Smith 7-Q, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2. Connors beat Wojtek a --;;::=========:;1 FAMILY CliNIC Strike costly to Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) - Mayor David Mann says the major league baseball strike costs Cincinnati home of the first professional baseball team - about ~.ooo for each game that goes unplayed. The Cincinnati Reds have lost 11 borne dates and 13 home games to the strike. The city directly l011es $10,000 to $15,000 in parking revenues and another $25,000 to $35,000 in admission taxes on tickets and rent on the stadium and concessions. MaM invited labor leaders, the Chamber of Corrunerce, the Convention and Visitors'Bureau and the Downtown Council to a meeting today to discuss the economic impactofthestflke. v~;!~s ~rds~!etisa t~n~~o~!~ economy because each dollar spent "the people don't wapt us to" retreat from his approach. "The latest polls that we have show that 79 percent of the people approve of the Individual tax cut - and approve of it over a three-year llp&n." That certainly is not what was found by an NBC New&-Asaoclated Press nationwide survey of voters, conducted In May and released earlier this month. package is adopted. Afamily earning $16,000 to $24,500 yearly - more accurately representaUve of the "middle class" currently pays taxes at a rate of 24 percent to 28 percent. The president's plan would scale those rates down to 18 percent to 21 percent by 1983. · Treasury Department figures That's a reduction of six percentto show that tliose earning S&O,OOO of seven percent. By a 49-42 margin, those less do indeed pay slightly more At the upper end of the income questioned said they preferred the than 73.8 perc1!nt of all penonal in- scale, a family earning $1115,000 to one-year tax cut supported by come taxes - and it's hardly sur- $215,000 now pays federal Income congressional Democrata rather prising that most of the president's · taxes at 1 rate of 88 percenL than Reagan's proposed three-year proposed reduction wlll be apo Reagan'.• propoul would slash that reduction. · plicable tu tho!ie who pay almost rateto48percentbyUII3. · AndaCBS-NewYorltTimespoilin three-fourths of aU income taxes. late April found that only 37 pen:ent _ But tho!ie earning $10,010 or That's a reduction of 19 pen:ent- -of all reapondenta approved of the S&O,OOO annually C8l) hardly be &pp~oxlmately three times as much jl'opoaed tax recluctiona. (Only 11 classified as memberi of the "mid- as the ''inlddle clua" WOUld receive. peu:ent disapproved, put 41 ~nt die cllw. •· In fact, a S60,000 Income Despite thole lncoatrovertlble lllld ~ didn't know enuuah about placeaafamilyamongthecountry's figures,Reaganclalmidatthepresa theplantobaveanopinion.) wealthiest three percent, while a conference that "It iJ abeer ' Despite the president's $50,000 qualifies for lnclualon among demagoguery . to preteild that this dllinlenuous efforts to pl'IJIIIOte his the wealthiest five percent. economic Jli'OIII'Im which we've sub- · tax ldleme, m011t of the COIIlltry's Of more relevance - but never mltled Is not aimed at be1J11n1 the ·VG!erl remain cool towll'd . the dlscusaed by the White Roue - Ia great ttJ8IS section of paaple In this propGII) - presumably because what the Reagan ldmlaiJiratlon.'s country." they IIUipect that ll's desl&ned to own figures show will occur'ln lenni Finally, the jl'elldent IJIIilted lhlt · prtnclpa1ly benefit the wealthy. ALLERGY I I I · Office 675-6971 r---::============================----- managerofHeidelbergDtstributing " And it's bard to make up the loss In. that kind of volume." Hotel managers are scrambling to make up lost business from cancelled games . The Reds traditionally draw fans from several • surrounding states, boosting the hotel business. The 900-room Stouffer's Cincinnati Towers could lose $700,000 for the rest of the sununer 'if there's no more baseball, said Manager Mike O'Callaban. more Loans The Uuily Sentinel IVSP!II-1 A~ol-llc. Poblllhecleveey ollemoon, M-y th"""h Friday, Ill c..rt-_ by the Oliio VaUoy Poblllling c-ny - r.llllllmedlo, In<., l'umoroy, Oliio IS!tl, lft.llM. Socom clua -poldatl'ul!lenly,Oiiio. _ , The-lodPnoo, lnla~ ' Oaland the American r Publlahm U.OCU.Uon, N•tional :t.r;:. -Uon . Advei'tllh!.l Repre~entttive, Branhlm ' rw..p.p.r S.let, 73.1 Third Avenue, New Yort, NewYOI'IIIIIII17. P08'J'MASTER: Stnd ....,_to The DoilY llontinel, lll c..rtSI .. I'umoroy, Ollloll1• . 8VBIICIIIPI1IIN IUTIIB ' Ooe-.,c.m.r .. .. .. .. ........ .. .... .. .. .. ••.• . ~~-. J&!S~Fr · - - , l'lf.!!!J!IIIiA~~--- - - - - - DOONESaJRV ODe ll<rih ............ .... ......... IUt ODe Ylll' .. .... ...... .......... ... 111.• IINIIU.'OOPY PIUCEI Do111 ... .. ................ .. ... II C..U ·--ton. ....,.___ _ llolliacrlbonlllll ~ .. ~ lilt CIITier ..., lftllln Doll1 - No.. ......... 11--Crodlt .-----lomlloblo. In- . . . . ..... . . .=. ....,_..-.. . .__ ipU.. by 111111 pormlllod Wheh you find yourself with a money problem, you naturnlly tum to people you know and trust for a solution. And in Ohio, that means City Loan and Savin~. · ~·ve been helping people since 1912. With money to fix up a room. Or take care of bills. Or for u~ expenses. It all comes down to trust. It's what we've built our bi.ISine$ on. And when you come · · ~to us about a loan, you'll see it for yourself. ----=-:--:--;, Nobody knows you and your needs like we do. aTY LCl'\N IMILC*ollll-"- Tothy in history. • • ............. ·-·-..--". . . .. . . . = ........................ ., ........... ............... . TOdly'a bJib'lght In biiiGrJ: . 011 Jane • 1• Nortll Vllllam'a cepttal - Hanoi - and prlndpll ..part _ ~ _ ... bf!m11ec1 by lhe United Stites for the flnt tiDe ~theVIelnam War. ·-·- ' set in diamond talks howe-. ·---~-ii--------...J.- ' ....... cas , »Oelf ~ J t;llltt. &.SI\VlNGS ESt/9fl 12S E. Main St. • 992·2171 ....... ................. .. ,.,. ··· ···J ··--~·.a.••p • ••&,: ·· · ·· - -.. C• •OONIIIIl-CIOIII'OIPION > j �Social Calendar .Honor Nutrition Program volunteers SENIOll Nutrition Program volunteers from this area were among more than 350 who were honored in recognition activities in Nelsonville on June 16. Each person who received a recognition award had contributed 200 or more hours ci service to the meals program for the elderly which is admlniBtered by the Corporatio'n for Ohio Appalachian Development (COAD) over a 26county area in Appalachian Ohio. Dr. David Sutherland, director of Ohio University's Rural Gerontology Program and Tri-County Community Action Agency Director Roger Patton were speakers at the event and workshops were held later in the day which gave the volunteers a chance to share ideas about how the program can maximize the use of their time, Patton, who chairs COAD's board ~ diiectors, commended the volunteers on behalf of COAD for their ef· forts . " The Senior Nutrition Program could not operate without you," he said. During his remarks, he took the opportunity to express his coneerns about the effects of ad· ministration budget cuts upon low· income and elderly persons. "Weare told that programs can be cut and no one hurt, yet it is a fact that 125,000 elderly will lose their right to food stamps," he said. Pat· ton noted that the COAD weatherization project has 400 ap,plications for assistance but funds are no longer available to provide this service. · According to Dr. Sutherland, who makes home-delivered meals has been researching the differences available for those who are between rural and orban elderly, physically unable to eome to a roral elderly depend much more on conkregate atte. It is funded under family members for assistance than the Older Americans Act. Funds are' their orban counterparts, because granted under the auspices of the many !IOCial services are not Ohio Conunisslon on Aging and Area Agencies on Aging. Community Acavailable in rural areas. "Data show that rural elderly suf- tion Agencies Implement the progr· fer many more kinds of hardships rna at the local level. than those who live in the city, but . they are also more attached to the Volunteets from this area who places where they Uve and .would not · were honored: Reva Beach, Frank want to move. These strong relation- Clark; Jane Gilkey, Maurice Lott, ships with home and family may out· Kermit McElroy, William Qulvey, weigh some of the disadvantages of Audrey Swett, Teresa Byer, Charles country life," Sutherland said. He David, Lula Hampton, Dayton questioned an emerging philosophy McElroy, Lillian Napper, Early which lays the responsibility of care Roush, Blythe Theiss, Laura Byers, for the elderly upon the family .and Eva Dessauer, Delmas Kerns, the private 'sector. "Actually, Eugene McElroy, Alma Newton, families may be already doing more Frances Roush and Mae Weber. than their share," he said. Senior Nutrition Program coorCOAD Senior Nutrition Program dinators and site managers assisted Menu, June 30 through July 3: Director Keith Black in presenting Tuesday - Bratwurst (Polish certificates and a small gift to each sausage), green beans, potato salad, of the volunteers. "Volunteers are stewed apples, bread, butter, milk. an invaluable part of oor program," Wednesday - Fish sandwich/bun, said Black, pointing out that they broccoli cuts, Waldorf salad, assist in all aspects of its operation, custard, mill<. including helping in the kitchen and Thursday - Swiss steak/tomato dining room, delivering meals to sauce, buttered carrots, whipped shut-ins and sharing their special potatoes; pears/lime jello, bread, skills and talents in recreational ac- , buttemilk. tivities and record-keeping. Friday - Holiday - Center The COAD Senior Nutrition closed. Program provides nutritionally Coffee, tea and a choice of whole sound meals each weekday noon to milk or buttemrilk served daily. persons 60 or over at more than 70 Please register in advance for your congregate sites. The program also lunch. Pomeroy, 992-2161. Tlifilldly 1t I p.m. It the haD. Reli "': MJtnlll ~~· ·. . POMiRc)y LmilN Stir,~ · , Ml~ .JIIii* 30 11 .lbe' .bcme flf Mrs. OorGtliy WOodud, · ' . ~. · · • ·., 'l'lleiiiY. TOPS news repoHed · RtJTLANI)-'l'lle lloat te be entend In tile Jalt 4pll'ilde ~t Rutland will lie cleellritad on W:edneldly, JIIMDt.r. of QH , . were remlndedltddlillek'allll!lllnl. . Lea41r Nellli Hagy 'ulled that ·all nlembera · cemplete the · . honlemade ftowera and uailt wiUt · lbe ROll Tbe decGrllinll will take ~ lmmedlatlll follpwing , lbe ron I / reilullr 'l'OPiftleetinC. Has family fore Sherrie Starcher of Pomeroy, daughter of Mn. Ada Starcber and the late Coy Starcher, Sr. and the great-granddaughter of Mn. Mlllla Hysell, wu a member of the June 14 graduating claa8 of the Hocklng Technical College. : She gradpated with honon from the medical bllstant technolll!IY program with a degree of uaoctate of applied science. Attending her graduation were Mrs. Ada Starcher, Kyle Rupe, Paul Matson, Brtan Balley, Val LaBonta, Robin Soulhern, George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Starcher, Jr. and Mr. andMI'!I. Dale Smith. Hold picnic A picnic was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton in observance of Father's Day. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy, David and Ed Roush, Mrs. Sharon Hupp and son, Jeremy, Mr. and Mn. Dana Lewis, Isaac Lewis, Mandy and Michael Russell, and Doug Sands. Also in observance of Father's Day, a cookout was held at the home of Mr. and Ml'!l. Joe Manuel. At· tending were Mr. and Ml'!l. Sid Manuel, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roush, Minersville, Joe, Edith and Tim Manuel. Visiting in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holsinger, Chester. family. Others attending were Edgar Van Inwagen, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Van Inwaen 8J)d sons, JeiTIJ!l and•David, Pwneroy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marr, Racine; Mr. and Mn. Carroll Smith . and 'daughter, Usa, Becky Smith, Mrs. Natalie Seigler and daughter, ' Lindit and granddaughter, Diane, Rutland; Mrs. Judy Searles, Columbus. will be lbe ftnal, MIDDLEPORT - Past matrons nlngUtebuketandallltacontenll. ror nJil eallllll!lilbefl reported on their WeigiHn ~· Mrs. Baggy wulbe wellk'a beat lOBer ~bowing a ' lou of OYel' aiJ: pOanda, with Shorty . Wrtgbt beln& the ninner-up with ,a lou of over twolpounds. 'lbere were aiJ: 1'0PS, two plners, and one• KOPS. Mrs. Baggy noted that a new contest will start on July 8. Anyone wllblJii to Join the club is Invited ~ ce1174N88Z for Information. Olapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will be honored at the 7:30p.m. Thursday meeting of the chapter of the Middleport Masonic Temple. Past patrons are requested to wear the dre8B of their ~ear in office. Middleport Personals Mr. and Mn. Tom Groeneveld and Tommy, Worthington, Mn. Ha~ld Holter and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. ,Joe Bla8ell lind Kehneth, Long llott<m, were Saturday evening guest! of Mr. and Mrs. Mike RIISiell BRd Michelle, Mlddleport. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hayes and children, Usa and Chuck, of Pontiac, ru. have been here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hayes. DuriJ18 their vlslt the mothers of both Mr. and Mrs. Hayes were hospitalized. Mr. and Mn. Sam Conklin and daughterS, Amy, Bethany and Carrie of Keene, N. H. were recent euesta of Mr. and Mn. Ernest Van Inwagen, Bradbury. While here they visited with other relatives included their grandmother, Mrs. Mae Van Inwagen at the Pomeroy Health Care Center, The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. FINAL PLAN POl SOCIAL IIIVICU IN OHIO July 1,1111 -June ao, 1811 Ths final Comprehtnslve Arinual Services Plan (CASP) for Ohio hu betn published In accordan.;a with THis XX or the Social SBCUrlty Act enacted by Public Law 93-647, and laiVIllable lor reviiW by thl public. Appllcal~n for social services wUI be actepttd by the local county wt~are department which 11as been delegated responsibility to manage the service program Ulldtr tilt ldmln~tratlon of thl Olllo Otpartment of Public Welfare. EXPLANAnON OF DIFFIIIINC!I IEnnEN TNi! "'OPOIED AND FINAL CASP COIITUT StC11on II, Planning I'IIOPGIO fY 1111 PIIIAL f'f 1111 IEAIDNI FGI tHUlE This section alldrtllfd IIIIIIOI!lf planning acUvltlts. A Min =~ICtiYIBn IOC· Uan hli ltltlng tho Tht Human Aesourch C001m1ttee 1nd the dt!>lltmtnl concurred lhal such l n~nllons ll~al*llan te IIVIft ... lim or oonltnulng DIOUP llltlbllty and -~~~~ . In Mu!t p annlng yiart A' two-yaar c,elo tno1 _.., Mluallon baud ol goal atatua and achl-1 will 1110 bt oiH- . lOCI bY tho _ , _ l = ' ... limits ra111 paid ror lllldlt:ll Strvlces to the maximum r1t11 paid by Tille XIX lor like Stctlon Ill. Strvlces Holda all 'IIIICHCII '"'" lo lilt FY 1811 contracted IIIII or less II such ralts oro not SUfi• portabla. Hrvlces. Goneral Provisions Illy care lor clllldrtn """"'Ita ldtnllty lhl limo ba~ which lilt UMCI II """" , ...._... and ' • ..,.,_. :Z:. Strvtcn SPRING AND SUMMER .CLEARANCE HARTLEY SHOES, INC. 11M . van Inwegen who resident'the Pomeroy Health Care Center wu preaented a bouquet of , _ from her grlllldBon and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conklin and daughters, Amy, Bethany, and Carrie of New Hampshire. Flowel'll were allo given to Mr. and Ml'll. Er· neat Vall rnwagen by the Conklin wii;IHa rot tile ~ty of win- · and paBl patrons of Evangeline Graduates Nathan Halfhill, and Tara Davis, Van Maire, Todd Anderson, Mike enrolled. • Smith, Rachel Eklich, Junior Eads, Nursery Class: Julie Nichols, Angie Elliott, Heather Richmond, teacher, Judy Cowan, Teresa Davis, Jason Smith, Joseph Smith, Mary Kitty Darst, Lynn Shuler, Louise Beth Cremeans, Van Klein, Valerie Thompson, helpers; and Adam Baker, and Melissa Gawthrop, Krawsczyn, Amber Well, Keith Dar· students. The group gave Bible ver· st, Mary Russell, Ellen Lewis, Jared ses and sang "I Want to March," Hill, Jennifer Fink, Tom Cremeans, played bells and had Bible verses. Amy Elliott, Katie Mitchell, Robert Fourth, fifth and sixth grades: Sue price, Andrew Kropka, Becky Metzger, Vicky Russell, Susie Elliott, Jon Mattea, Torruny Queen, Coleman, Donna Grueser, Carolyn Sam Cowan, Jared Douglas , Davis, Joy Hudson, Danny White, Crockett Rice, and Ryan Rowe, Craig Durst, and Alwilda Werner, enrolled. in the closing program teacher and helpers; and Stephanie they sang "Jesus Loves Me" and " If Milam, Mike Frash, Lori Black, Tim You're Happy and You Know It" and Grueser, Jamie Anderson, Lori , said Bible verses. Price, Stormy Walker, Damon Primary: Pam Crow and Helen Burke, Amy Luckeydoo, Nicki Bodirner, t~chers, Betty Krawsc- Whitlatch, Allison Wolfe, Becky Hof· zyn, Marla Roush, Darla Thomas, fman, Debbie Faulk, Amy Roush, Cindy Hartenbach, and Martha Eddie Baer, Chrts Becker, Jill Klein, helpers; Shawn Cremeans, Moore, Steve Cassell, Mary Beth Penny Lewis, Carolyn Burns, Brewer, David Smith, Jason Black, . Brooke-Lyons, Sherry Johnson, Eric Mandy Black, Mark Smith, Shannon White, linda Chapman, Tracy McCarty, Tracy Walker, Amy · Grueser·, Wendy Glark, Jerry Wolfe, Jason Bush, David Shuler, Kirkham, John Gawthrop, and Kyle and Michelle Stevens, students. Simpson, students, who sang "How They sang "I Don't Know What Did Moses Cross the Red Sea" and You Came For," had a question and gave Bible verses. answer perind, and said "The Lord's Second Grade : Nancy Anderson, Prayer.'' teacher, Debbie Cleland, Pat A social hour was held following Thomas, and Linda Johnson, the program. helpers; Teresa Dutton, Mary Beth Has birthday fore Stein, Betty Cremans, Jeff Burke, Mrs. Hazel Lawson, Fairview, Brent Moore, Brent Kropka, Jacinwas honored by her family over the da Mullen, Tabby Phillips, Dodie weekend with a party for her birthCleland, Ryan owan, Jimmy Eklich, Michael Cremeans, Love day. She received a telephone call Batey, Nicol James, Kevin Musser, from her daughter, Evelyn Miller, Joshua Wood and Reva Laudermilt, Bellview and gifts from Mr. and students. Tiley sang "What Easter Mrs. Gary Miller and family. Others Means" and "He's Got the Whole at the ohaervance were Harold and Marlene Lawson and son, C. J., World in His Hands.'' Third Grade: Mary Brewer, Letart, W. Va.; Ml'!l. Dorothy Par· Adelle White, Kathryn Metzger and sons and Billy, Ed and Diane Phyllis Davis, teachers and helpers; Lawson and son, Eric, Syracuse, Scott Pierce. Susan Houchins. Ken Wilda Lawson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson. bubt lild llll!l!berl were advised 11M bat ~:a~Mae • OES to meet Illmlwereccillededforthepicnlc Sherri Starcher ~ ·uon. ' Homtmaklr/- 1111111 IIIII urvlctt .,. ClllllllnM .. . oro main urvlco cMI 1211). . ' Pratoc"" urvlctt ror ICIIIII hit crlolo lnlorvontiOII and angoing prottc\IYI urvlctl one urvlct codl (1701. Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, Ohio Elqollldo lhl illy Cll1 ,.. chll· ..=... ........ """ - · te klolltiiY tho ~~~~....-..,, llr,IUI~ tllllt ~-~ tiD. 1 •tlfM .....,.. IIIII hlml hllltll (I'll). • Borvlct codn an hPIIIdtd 10 dl=llll ..._, crloll 1.. to lon (1701 IIIII onaoill9 prallcllvt wvlcn ~711. A.ORSHEIM • P111tocllvt UrviCII lor CIIHdriA contllnt llrYict codn (0110/ Olt.DIIl ror 1111 """'~Dtr or prolocllw cltlld tart. NATURAUZER, EASY STREET, Tho 080/1111.01 ..... let codn fllvt btlll dlltlld: AI SO ' AI the recommendaUon of the Humen Ae· Mar oro sources Committee, this Interim measure will Jllow tht =rtment time to study at· llmatlve ratt " dulos and oslabllsh lor the FV 1913 pr'1tr1m year ptymtnt 11111 thlt will 1.,... Ill broad rail dlocrepanclts thll nlol bthlieen Tlllll XIX and lOt LIGHTS This expansion will lacllltate deptrtmonlal =lanco wtlll tilt Social Strvlces Rt· g Rtqulit-11 (SSRA). LOWER~D TAR C. NICOTI N E Tills lltPII'lllan will parmlt :r,:clnc sorvlco authorluUon ond r01dy ldtnl fitollon ol lhe 1trvlct 1111 wu IC1UIIIy provlcltd. Thlt~wlotl will allow monllorlng or IIIII filM limitation In crlolo Inter· vtntlon 1 bJIIIons. This format now paral· lola lhl octlvl~ ldontlficolloo ond billing SALE PRICES SALE PRiaS VAWES TO '67.95 NOW VALUES TO 40.00 NOW '20. '40 '15. '20 1'1111 chlllat will pormll uu of tile Sllto Day Core Solloldy u the loco! motcn In 1111 prlr.olcMI ol r,rottctlve cfilld core ond 111M MNict. Section IV, CHILDREN'S SANDALS lndlvl~l To So Sorvtd 011111<1 · - dlpoftdoltt tiiOIIIIIItythoIIOUfl. c:-nu · and1111tliNt..,...,I lndMflllll ont llltllfiiiY ..... Tho lllllnl"an o1 1111 -liP' Tho """""""' hal ol - """ montal~dlllbltd .... I I GPO*UIIy ._.til lllilplld "'Itt _ _..ly lll,lblll ,I t - , . . . Be pall~ lo mooty 1•, Clltbfl PIIIY ctntlfl, ... · dllllllld """'· othtt I I - - l t y .,.. ctll lor Itt - . . ' monlllly -=- 1 -··t. - - Tho c:ombtnl~ ol lhl,. groupo docr11111 tho IMIIbtr a IIIIUPI IIIII musl bo lndl· Ylduall.tnlldlllil ond lncromo 1111 llkoll· IIDOCI tho group will POiillvtly vslldalo. Aeloii"GII Of lilt IOCIIIII dtftnltion polen· tially brGadtno ollglblllty lor lndlvlduols not r.ovloutiY covtlld. sucll a some commun CIIIYIIy lmpolrod lndlvlduiiS. I PACIU'rf ITAIIDAIIOI ALL SALES PINAL, NO EXCHANGES, NO Shoet D. .layecl for Eaty Selection ' OPENa . ' ' I '.' . I Mel1r County DAILY 9-5: PRIDAY 9-1 . 1)1 . . NIW rAU.. SHOIS AliiVING ·IJAilr The Surteon Gen8111 Has .... w..,.,. Dept. <•14) 'ttJ.2117 Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Heallth. 1Z . . ..-.ii~....liiiiiiilliili II • 'I • I wtll t1 minetl ,r or confusion created by haVIng two codlll9t ror esstnll~ly lhl MEYERS, SCHOU • • sflould be shared as early 11 possible wllh tho publlo ltruc1urt eslllllsfilil ror chlldron's proloc· FOR THE LADIES . ·.:_ •.1 ' ctll- t.tinltlld fir ......... .-¥· lcot lldl . llw urvlctl FOR THE MEN HUSHPUPPIES • JARMAN The Dally Senllnel-Page--5 Pomeroy-Mlddlelltort, Ohio BRADBURY - Afamily .cookout . . 'ftll:llbAY wu be1d recently at the home of Mr. MINERAL L9dlt Odd Fellows and Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen, Baptist church VBS winds up locally Closing program for the Mid· dleport First Baptist Church daily vacation Bible School which had a daily attendance average of 165 was held Sunday evening at the church. Mary Ann McClung and Clarabell Riley were co-chairmen for the Bible school with Marilyn Williams and Randy Osborne in charge of music, and Jayne Hoeflich as pianist. In charge of preparing refreshments for the children and workers were Mrs. Freda Hood, Mrs. Nadine Barton, Mrs. Gwinnie White, Mrs. Texanna Well, Mrs. Janice Daniels, Mrs. Nora Mills, and Miss Rhnda Hall. Certificates were presented to each student and tedcher. Winning the gold nugget contest for at· tendance, bringing their Bibles, and enrolling others were Willie Johnson, Jennifer Fink, Bobby Johnson, Holly Williams, Lee Luckeydoo, Tabby Phillips, Todd Anderson, Van Klein, Kelly Douglas, Angie Russell, Lee Luckeydoo, Tabby Phillips, Todd Anderson, Van Klein, Kelly Douglas, Angie Russell, Mary Beth Brewer, and Tracey Walker. Fred Klein was the general assistant to the Bible school workers. The school opened with a community parade led by the Middleport police and the Middleport Fire Department. It concluded with a picnic and swinuning party at the Mid· dleport pool. At the Sunday night closing program, the craft work was on display for the parents to view. Atten9ing the closing program were 264 persons. The teaching staff and children enrolled were as follows : Nul'!lery: Sis Van Meter, Cindy Parker, Lynn Kloes and Stephanie Houchins, workers, with Ginger Dal'!ll, Bridget Roush, John Hill, Amanda Hayes, Timmy Coleman. MOnday, June 29, 1911 Monday, June 29, 1981 Page--4-The Daily Sentinel --!--~---- - �. ragli--6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclleport, Ohio . Bend Regatta parade held Saturday In Pomeroy. MICHElLE HAMii:toN, Pottery Fesllval Prlllcess of Crooksvfll.. R011evWe, was one olthe maay ool of 1981 Big Bend Regatta Parade Scenes ." ··~ .. ... 1 Blessing America." The unique float was weD received. CLOWNs-It wouldn't be a parade wilhout a clown. Pictured are some of the memben of the Gallipolis Shrine Club dressed as a clown wbo look part in the an- -- ----.._.,.... ' ( Iowa vtslllllg queens who look part ID the annual Big Bend Regatta parade. ' FORMER QUEEN AND COURT- Kalh.le Qulvey, 11101111 with ber Court, were active participants ID Satw- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Middleport, with a flowing fountain, used as its theme "Thank God for ·The Daily sentinei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi'o ' 1981 Big Bend Regatta Parade Scenes 1980 REGA'IiAQUEEN-Attractive Kathie Qulvev, 1980 Regatta Queen rode on this float in the annual BiJl Monday, June 29, l981 Monday, June 291 1911 1 PRANK -The Pomeroy Fire Department and Emergency Uolt were called to the Pomeroy Levee Saturday night when II was reported that an Individual was 1o the Ohio River. However, It was determined day's Regatta parade with Ibis appealing float entry. later that the penon bad gone Into the river at the levee, had swam up river a!ld then went back onto the bank. Aspokes penon at Pomeroy VWage HaD termed the Incident a "prank". ' nual Big Belld Regatta parade. Tbe clown COrpi lidded zest to lhe parade. · MOUNTED POSE- Several deputies who are mem ben of tile Meigs County Mounted Sheriffs Pose participated In Saturday's Big Bend Regatta Parade. OIUO JUNIOR MI88-Miss Lyon 1bomaa, Oblo Junior Miss, was ou hand lor tbe annual Big Bend Reptta parade S.lurday. · River raft races, car show highlight Sunday's Regatta Miller captures antique car show .,.·~ . ......... ,.., . •. A 1927 Studebaker owned by Roy Miller of Pomeroy took top honors as the Best of Show automobile in the first Meigs County Jaycees-Cleland Realty Antique Car Show held Saturday in conjunction with the Big Bend Regatta. Twenty-eight cars were entered in the show, which was held on the lot of Simon's Oldsmobil~dillac- · Chevrolet in Pomeroy. Judges for the event were Carl Brannan, George Francis, Ken Harris, and Dr. James Schmoll. Wimers In the 13 classes were: Bruce Reed, 1914 Model T Ford; Hank Cleland, 1930 Model A Ford; .. <t\3'•. v JUPITER THE FROG-Frogs are what the Regatta is all about. Takln11 Its place ID the parade line-up Saturday was JUPITER the space frog. MRS. PEARL WIWAMS with ber poay dmwu wagon certatoly added l!lllle pande festivities. Dick McDonald, NelsonviUe, 1925 Dodge ; Roy Miller, 1927 Studebaker; Elwood Lewis , Gallipolis, 1929 Chevrolet ; Jim Smith, Jackson, best hot rod, 1913 T; Robert Chapman, best modified, 194{) Ford Coupe; Donald Lynch, Parkersburg, W. Va., best 40's model, 1948 Plymouth; David McCoy, Galtipolis, best 50's model, 1955 Chevy; Steve Bailey, Belpre, best 60's model, 1966 Chevelle Super Sport; John Dunfee, Athens, best performance production, 1965 Shelby Mustang. Top honors in the best utility vehicle classification went to the Pomeroy Fire Department for its 1947 International fire truck, which was shown by department member Rick Blaettnar. Bluegrass music was provided during the afternoon by the Dark Hollow Bluegrass Boys. The show was sponsored by Cleland Realty, Pomeroy. Chairmen of the event, Hank Cleland, Ken Harris, and Tom Reed, wish to extend special thanks to A. R. Knight, Vince Knight, George Harris, The French City Press, Ms Jo Hill, George Hicks, and Simmons' Oldsmobil~diUac-Che­ vrolet. petlton ID Tbe Great River Rat Raft Race, ~ld Sunday~ part of theBtg Bend Regatta festivities. VAIUETY C)F TECHNIQUES- Awide ·wrie&y Ill 0.11 1111 getPuJ teeludq- were Died by - • ·12 participate in river rat races _ . . ' Sunday's actlvtttea for the · Big Bend Regalts Included 11le Great River Rat Raft Race, a .-fourth mile trek down the OhiO from the carnmllite to the Pomeroy Levee: Cclllpetiton lmproviMd varioua forJill Ollnnlportatlon, u no bull or om were pil'lllltted ID the races. 1'rGpblel were prelmted to llrBt place 1rllDn, and JKGod place entranta received T4hlltl lmprl¢ed with the Omit River Raft Hat Race ICIIO. There were 12 entries In the eveit. . •• ROY MILLER OF POMEROY wu awarded the Belt al Sllow award far his Clltlta"'"''l ltrl 811' ..,.... PrelldeaL, Tile aut.lallfle, pkJared above "FRI:BDOM Lll8 AT tile £ad al tile RallbMr," wu the m1111p ewrled oat by- IIIII allrletlve 1111 welldone fl•l Gillie UaHed Flllll Clmcll, Pomeroy, ID ,.,..wae ., ' ,. beld Saturday. Photos by Katie Crow, Jayne Hoeflich, Bob Hoeflich Qii&lilt~·D fllllfAmJ111!1 _.. • ._.latlleilll._.lepUI ........... day, ..... eslln ...... ...,. ·• wttb MWer, wu oae ol Z8 entries ID the flrsl Meigs C<Juaty Jaycen-Cielaod Realty Antique Car Show, ' It •• �• v Monday, June 29, 1'111 Ohio 0 Meigs Property ·Transfers ) · May Jessie Van Inwagen, Business·Services 0 0 Cora Eblin, . Wall11& L. Eblin, Lot, to ~ H. Long, Deanna M. Lcl!Jg, 1A., Olive. Virginia Hollon to J.D. Mullins, Ullle Mullins, U65 A., Columbia. Gale Heiney, Eileen . Friess, Donald Friess to Gladys Heiney, Parcels, Olive. Margaret Ella Lewis to Bernard Scarberry, Pearl F. Scarberry, Lot, Middleport. Tommy H. McGrath, Irene McGrath to Teress D. McGrath, Tina D. McGrath, Parcel, Cheater. Maxine Matthews, David D. Matthews to Paul Haptonstall, Lennie Haptonstall, Lot, Middleport. Elmer E. Crites, Audra Crites to Rickie Causey, Rose M. Causey, 1 A., Olive. Hysell Run Holiness Church, Inc. to Louise Eden, Parcel, Rutland. Martha Anna Roush, Mfidavit, Giljspie Howard, Edith C. Howard to Patricia Ann Bissell, Larry Michael Bissell, Parcel, Rutland. Charles H. Knight tO Barbllra M. Knight, Parcels, Chester. Olllce 742-1003 GeorgeS. Hob5teller Jr. .,,Broker Virginia L. Hayman, Richard B. Hayman to Richard B. Hayman, Virginia L. Hayman, 9 A., Olive. M. Eileen Brown, Mfidavit, Vinyl & Aluminum · SIDING J&F CONTRAcTING Scipio. • Backhoe •Excavating • Septic Syslems Verlie B. Midkiff, dec. to Dana Midkiff, Hollis Midkiff, Ora Sinclair, Alice Houdashelt, Cert. of Trans., Gas Lines eQumpTruck cYCLES Licensed & Bonded Public Notice ol Lebanon and Slate of PUBLIC NOTICE NOTlCE TO BIDDERS dresses unknown if I iving, and 1f deceased, their unknown spouses, heirs, devisees, lebatees, executors, administrators, and assigns, whose ad· dresses are unkown : You are hereby notified that a Complaint to Qu1e1 Title has been filed in !he Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, Case No. 17,865 demanding quiel title ol the follow ing described real estate, towit : The followong described real estate situated on Lebanon Township, in the County of Me igs and State of Ohio, to·wit Be ing on Range (111, Town (31 , Sec lion (271 of the Ohio company's Pur chase and described as follows : Beginning at · the South East corner of lands formerl y owned by E . H. 1981 at 8:00 in Syracuse sealed bids on the Munic ipa l Building. The Proposed Budgel for 1982 following : 1· Milk and Dairy and the use of Federal mans lot in the center of Revenue along said S.W Germans west line 37 rOds and ten Funds discussion . The 1982 published onc e each week for SIX (6 ) consecut1ve weeks. The last publication will be made on August J, 1981, and the twenty·elght f28) d!ys for l!nswer will commence on that date In case of your faolure to answer Or Otherw 1·s e bt;'~i~ iu~le~:~~~.r~~ 41-Eflulpmtnt for Rlftt street on 2nd lot . Only $28,500. NEW LISTING Building lot or set-up for trailer eMEf!CHANDISE 52- CI, TV, Rtdlo EIIUIDmtnl 11-AnHquts 4966 14-Misc. Mtrci'NiniiH n-lulkll.._ su,.lltl u-~ts tor Slit U-- IMuraMI 1+-IUJHiftl Trolnllll . 15-klleetalnstniCtiell eFAIIMSUPPLIES I LIVESTOCK ,._JIId~ TV, &CIIIIt,.ir lf-WtntH Tt Do ''-p.,m lf_..l,ment 62- WIIItH .. Iuy 12-Trudll fer !ale eFINANCIAL _...., . 6J-LI'ftttKII: '-t-M1y I Gr1ln 21- ••,.,..,., 65- SHCI& ftrtlllltr 21-MMfyftLNrl 21-P'rtfMIIONI servkos e TIIANSPOIITA TION 71-Au ... terllle U - VII'II4W, D. eREAL ESTATE _ Homn for s•t• ... 1 !t-MMflt ,.,, Homn H-Jittl llftM Wtnttd eSERVICES .,_...,...,.,.,.,. .................... "!! ll-PI•m~.. & ••cavatlq Wlfti·Ad Advtrtlllnt Dudllnn IJ-IlCIVatlftf - ~Y·J:JI• ..t.nlly M-lfltcfrkll T..... Y""' llf'IA¥ t r• P.M. ,...,.,.._., lllc , ... s.-rt:MP.M. PfiUr 18-GIMfll w...... M-M.H.I ...Ir 11- u,.,..•...., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... ·-1. "'"-.. . . .""--"'. . """·-I-· u,u,. .... ,, ............. ....,... .. ...... .. .. .... .... ........ 10 u, .. ,...............,. ........ ....... ' .......... ' ...... ''·· ' ,.,_ Still II: 1 9 t · The Dally Sentinel· iu 111111Prill 11 ~·MIDilSS, '"" ., 1.11. I ltlrlter'ltMII IJ- · -~- ..,....... SUI,_IICII....._ ~SOt 17- Ault IJNir )4--IUIIMIIIUIIdlnts 35-Lots I Acrttll Evfrrbod! kMs its easy s~le and freshness-so comfortmg lirst thine in the mornine or all durinl the dlj. Gathered jOke, deep pockets, qu1ck·zip front. Prinled Paltern 4966: Hall S1zes 10\1, 12\1, 14\\, 1611. 1811, ~0\\ . Size 14\1 (bust 37) lilies 2 ~/8 prds 4S.inch. "'=.~~~~·,.. ...... ,.,,......, 75- AIIfl Plt'fl »-'•rms fer Slit u-•..••• . ,..._~c- ..,.,."'"") ~ .. M•flll U ... lftlll Y .u11Utet ..... KC.,.IHI.Iy w4111 Clift wtttl .,.,, 21 at~f IN"'.., Nl ClfTYflltltl NflllnNr In Cert If TM ·-:::.......... ...................... rtflrt.,., ... ........ All types of rool work, REESE $J/ TRENCHING SERVICE Water·Sewer·Eiectric ROOFING · new or repair guHers and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . . All work guaranleed. ZIP, SIZE,.. .a1. W, strumlined the MWinj to - JOU time so roo can 11ft - ' Seoid lllllllor NEW I981 SPRIIIG-SUMMER PAnERN CAf· AI.OG. 100 stylis, frw Jlllllrn Clllllll!'· tSZ Vlllll). Ca!IIGL Sl. curr-. .. SZM • ,.._.4!;QIIIIt 1.1 IW :;.,.:ft ...... I~T loab and Catllac - . add. 251 11th for pos!Jp snd handlin1. pastures . AR. EA ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" 2·4·1fc J&l BLOW 'N INSUII'"'TJON near Let George Miller check ~lectricat ,, "'IVY NO.I Phone 742·3171 Ve lma Nicinsk 11··,1(/il/,lltl'' '608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH: 992-2259 CATN.c Farm Ponds ·l:and Clearing· Roads. Call: , PUWNS EXCAVAnNG 992-2478 or Blain Milhoan 985-3965 6·H mo. pd. SERVICE From tile Smallest Heater Core to tht Lortttl Radiator Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Y~. Experl-e SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Pomeroy, OH. 992·2174 II Ph. H ·lfc H!lpWalllld A REAL FARM- With 142 acres, of Which 60 acres are hayland, and 80 acres are pasture. A nice 3 bedroom home with a new kllchen and bath 2 bar· n5, other buildings even a small rental hoUse, All fenced end In -allon now. If you want a farm call on this one . $85,900.00. NEW LISTING - A big lot with a 1'1> story frame home. Modern kllchenelle, fronl and rear porch ' and 7 bedrooms. Alaoan exlrolol. 529,900.00. NEW LISTING - Handyman's Special - Would make a nice rental with some fixing up. A l'h story frame. PRETTY AND BICi YARD - Approx. 'h acre. Home hu 4 bedrooms, family room living room and big kitchen . Mosl of the walls are' paneled Just S20,SOO.OO. DO YOU NEED A LOn - For a home, a trailer, or whatever, Approx. I acre of nice laying land with water and eleclrlc available. 53.500.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Cute 2 bedroom home with ~ full baHment, dishwasher, WOOd burner, thad, ilnd many moruxtras . S79,900 00 IS THE HIAT GETTING TO YOU;, _: If 10, thiS 3 bedrqom home with central air IS what you need Has carpeting everywhere nice kilch<!n, and fuli IIIMment. 121,500.00. . BRICIC OLDER HOME- With 3 bedrooms d ining room, nlet living room, bllh, 11 nclosed r;ar por · !!!"I parctl, 1nd approx. 1.75 aC:rH. VA IIIP!'oved: .......oo. 0 "' vai.r . A IIHrlne Will be lield July IS. 7:30p.m. by Ollw · TOWMhlll TMtetl It lilt FIre Stltion In Rtldtvllle on lilt propottd IUdlltt for 1912. (6) ,' Ada BISMII, Clerk 79, lie · Assoc . Rutland FurnitUre tarpet Shop SUMMER CARPET .SALE ALL CARPET IS MARKED DOWN RUBBERBACK Mc3G~~~~~pel CARPET Cash-n·Carry I floll Each ~~=:· Blue, W/Paddlng lnst~lled starling $1~.yd ~95 (EMira Good! Reg . $16.95 sq. Installed yd . sq. yd. Now$l395sq. d. GOOD SELECTION OF REMNANTS Buy Now & SH6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to piek from. Regular backed, carpel installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem · nants $2. 50 up. Grass carpel $4,99 yd. Green and Brown. Drive A Little- Save A Lot save RUTLAND FURNITURE • 742· 2211 Main St. 1 17. 1o. 19. 1 l wan1ea I l For Sale < I Announcemenl I )· ~or Rent Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. swer phones, ding resume or writing. w .... .. ~ Announcemenls 3 .. . . r- ' Hay Fever' Home remedy, lradllln for centuries, It works. For complete Info and recelpl send today self addressed slamped en· velope plus Sl.OO to s. R.A. Co.. P .O. Box 284, Gallipolis, OH 45631. In Memorl11m 2 I . .. . ........ ... In Loving memory of our deor father Homer lcenhouer who lei! us eight yeears ago today, June 79, 1973. Ollen limes I think of Dad and I 5eem to hear him ATTENTION LADIES!!! say, 1 am homeln Heaven Help pay off those un· wonted bills working dear ones Oh so happy and so evenings from 7: 30 to 10:30 p.m. as a fashion stylist. bright. There Is perfect toy and Eorn $8.00 to SlO.OO ptr beauty In this ever lasting hour profll . Idea ~ for hOmemaker wllh family. light Ali lhe pain and grief is Call 992·3941 from 9-6. Decor ated cakes lor all oc· casslons character ·cakes, sheet cakes, wedding cakes. New strawberry 8 Public Sale --~&~A~uc~l~io!!!nc__ _ $185.00 lo$500 weekly doing Beautiful View! 1 mile mailing work. No ex· lrom HMC, 1 yr. old J bdr., perlence required. AP· 21ull bath , brick ranch, full PLY: Circle Sales, P.O. basement, 2 plus car Box '224·0 , Richmond Hill, garage, WBFP, 3 acres. Call446·7709. NY 11418. Neals Auction Hogsell, WVA . Rl. 2. Every Sal. 7:00 PM . (Consignments 12 Situation5Wanted taken), (will buy furniture) · "-.....:~~~===Lonnie Neal367·7101. Summer tutoring lor 21.-- - - -elementary students . Call 22. - - -- - - I Rodger's Furniture and 992·5651 or 992·2634 . I. _ _ _ __ 23.--- - I Auction Barn. Gallipolis 2. _ _ _ __ Insurance 24. - -- - - - I Ferry, wv. Sale every 13 3. _ _ _ __ Friday 7:30. New and used 25. merchandise . Con · SANOY AND BEAVER In· 4. - - - ' - - - 26 . slgnmenls taken at barn . surance Co. has oflered s. _____ Open 6 days a week 12 lo 6. services for fire Insurance 27 . ' 6. _ _ _ __ 1 buy antiques . Dea ler's coverage In Gallla County 28 . 7. _ _ _ __ Auction every Tuesday 11 for almost a century. 29 . am . Truck loads new mer· Farm , home and personal chandise. something for property coverages ere ll . everybody . Howard available to meet In9. 10. ,___ _ __ Beasley, Mason, WV . 304· dividual needs. Contact 31 . _ _ __ _ Kail Burleson, your neigh773·5-471 . bor and agent. 32. _ _ _ _ _ IL 9 Wanted to Buy 12. 3_3. _ _ AUTOMOBILE IN · $CASH! SURANCE been can· 13. 34. _ _ __ FOR YOUR FURNITURE celled? Lost your 14. ONE PIECE operator's license? Phone 35. _ _ _ __ IS . OR HOUSE FULL 992·21ol3 COME TO 16. 420LIVE & SECOND LET'S TALK ABOUT your OR CALL· future now. Career opMail This Coupon with Remittance 446·4775 portunity lor person wllh ~ OPEN9TO 5 The Daily Sentinel , sales potential but no sales experience . Leads furn . on Bo~ 729. CASH for your diamonds, up lo S200·S300 a week lo 0 hl_o-45-76-9 _____,,_,, gold and silver, class rings, start. For personal In· Po_m_e_ro_y.__ wedding bands, silver and terview, call 453-0696 and gold coins, Tawney ask lor Wayne France. An Los I and Found 6 Announcements 3 Jewelers, 422 Second Ave., equal opportunity com· pany. Schnauzer dog, silver & Gallipolis, Ohio. PIANO Lessons. Lucy Jone while. Lost al 11 :30 AM Bulmer. Harlford, WV 882 Thursday on Keystone Rd . WANT TO BUY Old fur· IS Schoolsln5trucll0fl 2395. nilure and Antiques of a ll Reword Coii388·96S6. kinds, call Kenneth Swain, McNabb Ceramics New classes now forming Found--German Shepherd. 256·1967 in the evenings. limited number accepted . Ra cine area. Call Humane Society, 992·2505. WANTED TO BUY: Special beginners class 4 Glve ..way GOLD, SILVER , beginning July 61h. Class lim ited lo 8. Call Now ol46· ANY PERSON who has motorcycle PLATINUM, STE RLING · 17116 Sharon McNabb, Cer· anylhing to give away and FOUND-I COINS, fliNGS , does nol offer or attempt to helmet. Can be seen 45 Bur· JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS. llfied Duncan Instructor. offer any other mlng for delle Addition. Musl iden· ABSOLUTE MARKET sale may place on ad In this lily . Radio TV PRICE GUARANTEED. 16 column. There will be no EO BURKETT BARBER I CB Repair chargelo the advertiser . LOST-young female dog, SHOP, M IDDLEPORT , RON ' S TV SERVICE part Collie, pari Shepherd . OH 10 992·3476, In Zenith . SpeclaUzing 304-675·1761 . Phone Killen& 8 wks old. Liller House Calls . Now servicing box trained. Will make BEOS· IRON , BRASS, old Motorola Quazar. Call 1· good house cats. To be furniture, gold, silver 30oi·S76·239B or o146·2454. given to good homes OfliY. dollars, wood Ice boxes, 7 Yard Sale Phone oUb-2996. ·· - - - - - l stone jars, antiQues, etc., Natasha's puppies 6 male. 4 female. Black and while medium size. Call ol46·4338. Yard sale July 1 lhru 41h . 4th Street in Bidwell. Call 388·8800. Rulln Music·formtng new Country ind Western Band drummer,lead guitar, bass Klllens, call 4-46·3176. guitar, al)d plano player . 3 Announcemenll Alol of experience not Tobacco plants lo give necessary, bul talent Js. away . Call Z4H1U. SWEEPER and sewing Musl do road shows ond mochlne repair, parts, and profess ional recording . 1/2 Irish S..ller, 1 yr. old, 2 supplies. Pick up and . black & tan pups, Walker & delivery, Davis Vacuum Phone 1·388·8818. 4 newborn pups. Coli 388· Cleaner, one half mile up G-ges Creek Rd . Call Would the man 'who wit· 8203. nessed me accident In ol46·0294.. Jones Boys parking lol COLLIE and Coonhound June 14th please call 742· NEW GARAGE OPEN ING 7776, or write Riley Me· Puppies. 992·2710. · Automallc transmissions Clellan, Rulland,OH. and ail sorts ol mechanical Part collie puppies. 10, 2 re~lr and malor and black, rest brown. 6 weks minor auto body repair. Gwen Folmer Is now old . 992·3923. See James Smim or Tom working at Key's Beauly Salon, 169 N. 2nd, Mid· Masters or call ol46·7757. dleporl. Call 992·2725 for Four lo"ely kittens, 3 males, I female. 992·6260 . appotnlment. City Ceb, office 39 Stole St Gallipolis, open 5:30 till LONELY Christian Klllens, all colors and II :30PM 7 days. ol46-045l. Singles. Meel Christian ages. Contact Humane singles lnyour area. Write Society, 992-6505. Puppies 1 PAY highest prices Southern Chrlsllan Singles and adult dogs. possible tor gold and tllver Club, PO Box 1823, Sum· coint, rings, jewelry, etc. mervllle, SC 29<183 or call 1· Conlee! Ed Burkel! Barber 103·871-9850, 74 noun. Shop, Middleport. HapprAds 5 Picking up easy·play organ In your or:ea. Low doWn Classified Pages cover the payment, low monthiV poyment Credit manager following telephone exchanges .•. collect, 614·.192·5122. Gallla Co. Area Code Meigs co. Area Code 614 ° 614 .-Gallipolis 992-Middleporl "7-Cheshlre Pomoi'Oy 311-'-VInton 915-Chesler 245-f!IO Grandt :143-Porlllnd 37f-Walnul Dis!. 247- LIIIrt Fall5 256-Guyan Dlst. '4f-Raclne 643-Arabla Dlsl. 742-Rutla,nd Muon Co. W. Va . AruCodo304 675-PI. PIHiahl 45e-Loon 576-Applt Grove ' · m--Mnan . R2-Ntw HI VIIi tts-Lolart 937-Bulfalo Yard Sale July 2 & 3 al Cox residence, Old Stale Rt. 160 at Evergreen across from De\Yitls Plumbing. Yard Sale Mon. , Tues .. & Wed . Georges Creek Rd. oil Bulav llle. Jeep Cherokee. clothing, loys, plants, and etc. Yard Sale Bob Youngs Trailer Park Tues. JO and Wed. lsi. Noon lo ? Something lor everyone. y ARO SALE on Lower River f!d., Rl. 7 M,onday lhru Thursdav. 9 Ill 6, June 30 111ru July 1, 2. Misc . Items. 6 family yard sale, July 2 & 3. 9-7. Rlggscrest Manor, I mile north of Eastern High School. Children & adult clothing; loys, C.B. an· tennas. Misc . Items. Yard Sale. 9-5, June 29·30, July 1. 760 Ash Sl., Mid· dleport. 0 THE COMMON ...- ,, ...• • . ' 446-2342 992-2156 ~ lq t In MaMII County &75-1333 0 • '3 '4 "'7 ' DAn 10' DAn 10 1 ' In Meigs County In Callla Counly 3 GAYS I I IllS SIOIDI TO PLACE AN AD CALL ., ' ' '1 IS 1101111 '11 '1& UflU '7 1& 1 . 0 19 1 House with acreage for sale, 3 or 4 bdrs., fully car· peled, 7 barns, 379·2258 or J79·23ol3, after 6PM. P.O. Box 729·H, Pomeroy. - - - - - - _, .. . . . lor Sale ' PRICES REDUCED· used mobile hOmes end travel trollers . TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . CALL o146·7572. asslt customers and do light bookkeeping. Apply by sen· nesday. I I .I 20. - - - - - I M!!bilo Homes 32 GALLIA Cleaning ond Rent·A·Mald Service Inc., C.LEAN USED MOBILE KESSEL'S Free Estimoles, bonded, HOMES MOBILE "'-''W---11 Insured, phone 245·973.4. QUALITY HOME SALES, 4 ' MI . Cleaning by the week, mon· WEST, GALLIPOL.IS, fiT. thor contractual. 35. PHONE .446-3868 or ol467274,. FOil all your photography needs go to Tawney Studio, 424 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, 1971 Schu llz Homestead Ohio. Possports, family 12x60, wash & d~.yer, new photos, weddings, and com· carpet, com. turn., set on lot 6 In Quail Creek In flod· mercia I photography. ney, OH. $8,750.00 245-5.120 or 388·8J.49. WELL drilling, both rotary & cable tools, usually wells In 1 day . Cali Ray Beagle For sale 1974 Freedom mobile home and lot, llH95·3841 . 110x250, located 2 miles above Henderson ,WVA . Starks Tree !rimming and For lnformallon call afler shrub service, Insured. 6:00 PM675·4310. Phone 576·2010. 11 Help Wanted 12x60 mobile home, 1 ·acre ground, air cond., parllally GET VALUABLE training turn. 256·156-4, Crown City, as a young business person OH . and earn good money plus Homes lor Sale some great gifts as a Sen· 31 line! ro~te carrier. Phone S ROOM house , 64 1973 2 bdr. Granville 12x60. us right away and gel on Chillicothe Rd., only $3,500 . Air cond., awning, gd. the eligibility list at 992· Call o146·4038 or 446·1615. cond. o146·0876, or 446·2651. 2156 orm·zls7. 1978 Feslval Mobile home Parl·llme Iron! office help NEW CABIN or small 14x70, 3 bdr., 2 bath, home, completely fur · in Pomeroy area. Must be $10,000 . 256·9309. able to type, keep files, an· nished, $3900. Call446·0390. 0 Every r~tless losslngs pass I am now at peace forever Safely hOme In Heavven alias!. very sadly 1Jll5sed by Daughter, Helen Jeffers · and Family COMPLITILY REMODELED- And II beautiful All vou..,netclls a blanket, btcaust 11 comea wilh 6 !!!"~' I'HIIy nice furniture. ~arge lewt lol lh1t I trailer lot IWIIol. S2UOO 01 JUS 11011 IINTIRI .- IJ1t 'rent ~y to. 11uY t1i1t. flun lllltllltnl, 2·3 bedrooms. new alum. lkflng, llld new _M_IIIIc lysfm. Only SI4;SOO.OO. an, new llf'./111!' DOZER WORK COMPUTI PERMA·STONE - At· lracllvt 2 or 3 bam end kitchen. Full basement with fireplace, forced air fur· nace, 31oll and aer-o-. 13 yurt old. Alklng S4UQO. 5·24·1 mo. CALL : Paul Sigman-992·2914 Pal Mitcnell- 742-2562 H ·l mo. 115,000. bedrooms, Owners · Operators wood burners Ins Iailed. CLOIIOUT, CHESHIRE 4·12-lfc I I ONLY $15.000 .00 . over Lowell & Doug Halfhill ing & electrical, con· crete, storm window~ ~PRICE ·Alaleas Upright Yews Maple Trees Maaldl Trees MIIIJ OtliM 109 High St., Pomeroy 6·28·1 mo. PH. 304-773-9510 M&S BUILDING Klichen cabinets, balh remodeling, rooting & guller, siding & plumb- PH. 367·7671 or 367-7560 Hoeflich Asking bedroom home 1n Mid· dleport . Close -in to stores and shopping. REESE BUILDINGS ON DUTY DAILY system . Residenttal river. Water, electric and sep· lie tank . JUST $6,500. BARGAIN 3 bedrooms, 2 stories, bath, lots of wood cabinets In the kitchen, natural gas forced air furnac,e. garage, storage over and level lot near shopping , Only $18,500. OFFER wan· led. CHESHIRE - Lovely, large 4 bedroom home. Family room or dining, 2 tub bath•, one en· closed. Nat . al gas for· ced air furnace, dish· washer In birch kitchen, enclosed beck porch, nice patio with river lronlage. W,OOO. 21 ACRES - Plus free gas, lots of home silos overlooking me Ohio River near Reedsville. Jusl $15,000. owner will finance. ' 45 ACRES -In Rutland Township wllh all mlneralt on good gravel road. Wahl would you give dOWn or l r - on this- one. wahl only MECHANIC & BODYMAN fed 0 SUPERIOR VINYL PRODUCTS . THE PH010 PlACE MASON TEXACO For all of your wir· ing needs . &Commercial Call742· 3195 or 992·7680 H ·lfc 3 FAMILY yard sale, dish· washer, furniture, Ludwig drum sel·20 piece, PA system, baby to adult c lothing, curtains, bed· spreads, etc. AI Leon, just off Waterloo Rd . Follow signs Tuesday 1!. Wed· $65,000 .00 ECONOMY and COM· Nice 3 FORT Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook-ups Septic T~nks county certified f!ou•h Lane Cheshire, 011. Ph.36NS6CI H · l lie Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949·2142 949-2160 buildings . Spring Cash basement, room for shop, family room, car and 2 car garage across 51-HeU..,_kl Gauds IJ- Hefll WIIUtcf 11- SituiMd Wtrlltcl HJ 50"- ZG-30 H.P• . HA 60"-25-60 H.P. HE 60"-45-80 H.P. All Models Available RACINE SYRA.CUSE DANCE SJU010 NEW LISTING- Code built qua lily home. · 3 bedrooms, bath, shower in basement, wood · burning fireplace wlm bookcases on each side. Kitchen with breaklasl nook, dining, full t-Publlc Soft eEMPLOYMENT SERVICES H. L WRITESEL Rl. I Side Hill f!d. Rutland, Ohio PH. 742·2455 S'lHfc CARPENTER'S Phone . U.§.L4l:992·3325 41-Wtnttcl to At111t &Auction f-Wtllttd to luv IOHfc :-----------l----------1----------+--------- your present team . kitchen, and bath. On 60'•100' lol. Sell ong al $25,000.00 .' 72 ACRES - Prime far · mland . 2 barns, equip· EUGENE LONG f:r'ie • 45-ft..,rnllhH RNml 1-Yti"CIIStlt HOWARD ROTAVATORS LEO MORRIS •Hot Water Tanks RePairing Since 19Sl " "S pec I• Ro~tes For" ... coin La1.1ndrles , Rent11 Properties ..- Apt. HouuOwners MILLER SERVICE Garage Sale. Lots of girl's clothes. Saturday only. Rain or shine. 2918 An· nlslon Drive, end of 30th St. Sponsored by Junior Women's Club sollball starter home . 3 bedroom, living room, 992·5682 RESIDENTS ~ 216 E. SecOfld Streel ' -M-APfr1mtnts for Rtl'lt q.-JjNict lor Rtnt or Yard Slle 7 ment shed and other ROUSH CONSJRUCJ ' ION t~~~~.~:.U3 tor Atlllt t-HIPttY Ads .,_Lnt ond Faund 5iding In order to be considered Headquarter5 CLASSifiED AD INDEX :t-lnPMmtrtl.n J-Anuunctmenh t-QIVHWIY free Nam•----------------~ see this one I! Only $30,000 00. .NEW LISTING - 1 acre building lot or trailer site. On Bradbury Rd . Excellent location . Sells for $5;500.00. NEW LISTING- Good · -Transmission Repair HI's.: '-'on.·Fri. 9 a.ml05:30 p.m . No sunday cans 3·1Hfc ..- MObile H•me Potrks Housiny or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept, 111 Court St., Pomerov, 0., 45769 RENTALS ' Write your own ad and order by mall '!'lith this coullon. cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable. bedroom home, dining room w / flreplace . Modern kitchen. Must ··. GARAGE V. C. YOUNG II PHON.E992-2156 41 _HO\Ists ror Rent 41-MoOIIo Hames eDtiPQS.IS •Dlshwilshen 2· Bread 0ur favonte, ' INFORMATION eANNOUNCEMENTS ---------- ' 1· Curb lnfla.t lon: ·Pay.. Cash for .. tlaulfleds ·and Savell I NEW LISTING - In Rutland . Lovely 5 ROG.ER HYSEU.'S all sealed bids shail be :========~t::========:Jr.:===:::::=;:;::::;=:j========::::; ofre,~eivedb in the leasurer's I, Ice Y 12 o'clock noon on July 22 • 198 1. Said Board of Education reserves the right to acceot or reject any and all or par· New Homes • ex• ts of any and all bids. tensive remodel· Vinyl & Eloise Boslon, Aluminum Siding Siding Treasurer . ing. elnsulation Roofing & Gutter Eastern Loca l El 1 · 1 k Don't wait. Contact Ohio Remodeling Board of Education • ec nca wor Valley Plumbing lor • Storm Doors · serving Your Area for 38900SR7 eRoofingwork sewer line conneclions, •Storm Windows 20 Years Reedsville, Oh io 45772 • Windows fleplacemenl 13 y ears and any in house · changes !hal have to be Public Notice Experience made. Back hoe and Free Estimate Estimates Greg Roush doser service available. James Keesee NOTICE OF Call Collect PUBLIC SALE Ph. 992-7583 992-2036 Ph. 992·2772 Ph. B<ll-3322 5·20·1 mo. The following described 6 3· 1 mo. 5-8·2 mo. pd. item wi ll be ollered lor publ ic sa le to the highest bidder on the 13th day of July 1981, at 10:30 o'clock Quality Built am Economically Priced · ·1974 Plymouth 2 dr. H.T. , ser. 1 VL29G4B488S49 of Education Sale of the security above h • Garott5 - Buildings 38900 SR 7 will be held on I e premoses Reedsvi le, Ohio 45772 of The Cily Loan and - Addon• and -Portraits · - Barn•- Equipmont. (61 29, lie Savings company, 125 East remodeling - Wedding• Sheds 1------- - - --l Ohio. Main Street, Pomeroy, -Roofingandguf1er -Annlversllrles POLE BUILDINGS . Now Taking Enrollment work p 15'M20' UP I040'MIIG' J Terms of Sale: for Summer Classes. - Concrete work :.::spo:!~, an im· PORTABLE STEEL Seller reserves !he right In Pomeroy & Racine - Plumbing and STORAGE Ages 3 and Up pre55lve, complele line to bid and the right to electric:at work of wedding and an· BUILDINGS (4'x1~, l'xl', 1'•10', reject any and all bids. I Free Eslimatesl nlvenary Invitations IO'xiO', IO'xll' I up) Printed Pattern Prior to the dale of sale, Call949·2710 and accessories. arrangements may be Reasonably priced, Any size buill to your made to inspect this mer· 6·8·l mo. 99H21Sor99H314 quick service. specillcation5. Models in Meigs, Gallia and chandise by calling w 11h out between the hours 992·2171 of 9:00 I1-~========::.~-===P:o::m::e:r:•Y=·=O=h=.==~I -Look obligation. Mason Counties. a .m.. and 5:00p.m Ff!EE ESTIMATES All Buildings ~ob, Charlene Real E•tale - General Guoru!Hcl ;~nd Jayne L"'-"1 Want Ad 1-c:.rtl Of TltlnMI tw.untrs for ,.,.zNO. ALLMAt<ES • Dryers t RartgtS Built Garages11 Call estimates, 949·2801 PARTS AND SERVICE Products Budget Heanng meeting links to a slake at the will be Tuesday , July 14 al southeast corner of Mrs. 9:00 a m. in Syracuse Jones lot; thence south Municipal Bu ilding . along side line of Mrs. 16J 29ltc Jones land 86 rods to a post; lhence east thirty seven rods and ten links to Public Nolice a post ; thence north 86 rods to the place of beginn ing LEGAL NOTICE N0t1ce is hereby given 1 . tw 1 con aon.ng en Yacres. !hal on the 61h day of July, REFERENCE DEED : , at 2·00 O'clock P.M., 129• Page 516 • Meigs a1981publi Vol. c hearing will be County Deed Records. The demand of lhe Com· hel d on I he budge 1 plaint is thai the title to the prepared by the Board of 'bed t Educatoon of Eastern Local a bo ve descro rea 1es a 1e School OISiricl, Meigs be quieted in the names ol Oh ' f th county, oo, or e sue· th e PI al nl 1.ff 5• P aIn.ck E · ceeding fiscal year ending ~~~.ole and Emerson Me· December 31, 1981 . You are required lo an· Such hearing will be held al the high school bui lding , If. swer the Complaint within twenty·eight (28) days af· in the 1rea surer so ICe . E loose Boston, Treasu rer ler lhe last publi cation of this notice whoch will be Eastern Local Board Meigs County, Ohio conrain Two <21 acres of (61 29, (7) 6, 13, 20, 27, (813 land, be the same more or 61c less. REFERENCE DEED: Vol 112, Page 476, Meigs G&T 'YOOIL-WITIU WlNf Sharing Long Run; thence wesl will be opened lor public the 11ne of David Jones lot, default wi · 1 thence East ten rods to the corner and said E. H. against you for the rel ief demanded in the Com Sloter and David Jones plaint. land ten rods, thence South Larry E. Spencer with the David Jones line to Clerk of Courls the place of beginning to The lollowing described rea l eslale si tuated In lhe County of Meigs, Township The Board of EducatiOn of Eastern Loca l School District desires to receive Company ' s · Purchase , bounded as follows : Beginning ' In the West line of southwest S.W. Ger· Slolers land, thence West with South line of said land ten rods, thence North to I·Prnr•ri•"• County Deed Records Sutton Township Trustees will m eet Tuesday evening July 7, · 0 -Auto ;md·Truck Repair ,, ''Be~utitul, Custom Slim•on Ave. · Alllens,.C)hl - Public Notice · BISSEll .SIDING CO. ATHENS SPORT • Wa1er, Sewer & Public Notice Ohio,to·wit : Being a part of Section 27, Town 3, Range 11, Oh io 0 ' Call Ken Young No. 17,865 NOTICE OF PUBLICATION To : Charles T. Taylor, George Collie, Cora Cottle, and Charles A. Baker, ad· 0 ' Rutlal\d. . Keep ThiS Ad lor Future Reference. Defendants Professionol Services Plano tuning and repolr, Love your neighbor tune your Plano. Bill ward, wards Keyboord. ol46·4372, Gallipolis. 0 Small inves~ment, l_arge . PH. 992·7201 ·returns, Sentinel Want Ads. APPLIANCE SERVICE Plaintiffs, 23 ' "" vs . CHAREST. TAYLOR, ET AL . Public Notice r--------- • Trencher. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PATRICK E. McDOLE , ETAL The Daily $entinei-Page-9 Ohio Salisbury. John M..King, Sandra P. King to Daniel E. Knotts, DIJ:Ie R. Knots, I A., Olive. · Darrell R. Nelson, I,.inda K. Nelson to Leading Creek Cons. Dist., Easement, Rutlluul. Pomeroy. Public Notice ° Llnnie Bell Aleahlre to Jerry R. Aleshlre, Dorl!lll Aleshire, 1 A., May Marr, ,Paul Marr to Steven H. Lorettl!' l..oJ)g ,. 2'1.'19'81 0 com pI ele househo Ids. 1~a,__.!W!.'a'."n~led ~l~o~ D~•~Wrlle : M.D. Miller, Rl. 4, D.J .'s LAWN MOWER Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992·7760. REPAIR · On Ne igh · borhood Rd., all makes ser· CHIP WOOD. Poles max. vlced . Specializing in Lawn diameter w· on largest Boy . Blades sharpened. end. $12 .50 per ton . Bundled Call 446·«25 after S p.m. slab . SIO.SO per ton . Pick up and delivery Oellverd to Ohio Pollet Co., available. Rock Springs Rd . , Pomeroy . 9'12·2689. Teenoger wants to baby sit at her home. In vlclnly of Wanted lo buy·· Oid pic· Fairfield Centenary fld . tures, books, Indian. ol46·4189. Americana, pertaining lo Ohio River . Reply to Box 729·A, c/ o The Dally Sen· Will do baby sitting In my home, near Spring Valley llne l, Pomeroy, OH 4S/69. Area. ol46·0546. Over 2600 sq. fl. of living space. City schools, 1 acre landscaped lawn, priced will below market value. Call ol46·3199, Gallipolis . House for sale 3 bdr ., lg . -; o o ..... . 0 o o• I '• 1973 crown Haven, 14x6S, three bedroom, new car· pel, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, two bedroom, new carpet. 1972 Champion, 17x60, two bedroom, new carpel. 1976 Cameron, 12x60 , two bedrooms, bath & 1/2, new carpel. 1970 PMC, 12X60, two bedroom , new carpet, B & S Sales, Inc., 2nd and Viand Street, Pl. Pleasant, WV Phone 675·«24. living room, family room, 1 112 bath, utility room, eat· in kitchen, fireplace. Call ol46·0929, Gallipolis. 3 bdr. home kit., dining rm, living rm. with fireplace, large family room with wood burner, I 112 baths . Fenced In back yard . Nice barbecue area. City schools. Call o146·2003 . I mmedlate possession ! 5 bdr. farm home on 8 rolling acres, large white house with log ca bin and 3 out buildings at Hillcrest, 1 mile south of Vinton on Slate Rl . 160. Old McGhee homestead . Land Conlracl. 25 per cent down 8 per cent Interest or 10 per cent down 12 per cent Possible rental with commltt to purchase. No lees . Write Bob Mur· phy , 433 South Firestone Blv ., Akron, Oh 44301 . Double wide home, 112 acre lot, $23,000. Located on Georges Creek Rd . . Gallipolis, 446·4765 . 4 or 5 bdr . hOme in ni ce neighborhood. Assumable mortgage 8 per cenl In· terest. Cathedral ceiling in 8x45 2 bedroom Brown's Trailer trailer Park , Minersville, Ohio . 1970 Hillcrest 12x611, 2 bdr., lip oul In Iiving room, gas heat, air. cond., 1 acre of land, across from Racine locks and dam. 247·3915. 2 bedroom, 12 x Sl fl . Mobile Home lor sale on nice v.. acre lot, garage, partially furnished , air conditioned . Salem St .. Rutland. 742·2740 . 2 mobile homes, 2 bedroom lurnished, 10x50, 12x47. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville, Oh. Do to the sewer con· struct ion in the area Kingsbury Home Sales is moving Its 14 w ide mobile home ·operation to i1s Belpre Lot, which is 1618 Washington Blvd., Belpre, Ohio. We will continue to sell modulars, sectlonals and used homes at 1100 East Ma in St., Pomeroy . USED Mobile Home . 576· 2711 . LR & fireplace, 3 balhs, fam. rm . & firepla ce, cen· garage, over look ing Oh io 1971 Dar ian 17 x 65, 3 1972 Crown Haven , l4 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Ulopia 12 • 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B lf.. S Sales, Inc. 2nd and VIand Sis. Pl. Pleasant, WV . Phone675·«24 River, on Rl . 7. Call 367· 7270 in Kyger Creek School dlslricl. condition, all new carpet, lral air ., full Size basement, double garage, gas heat, located one mile out 160. 5«.500. Call ol46· 0494. Re· List ing Almosl new house. 3 bdr .. 1 1/ 2 bath, fully carpeled, wilh BY OWNER : 4 Bdr . spill· level, living room/ dining room combination, eat·in kitchen, lg . family rm ., 2112 balhs, located In Tara Estates, Club House and pool privileges, $75,000 firm . Kyger Creek School District. Shown by appl. only . 367·7835. Modilied · A-frame, three bedrooms, two balh!, car· pel. Spiral slolrs, circular stone lireplace . 8 acres. 992·7741 . HAR'PEII · HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO., lllh and Will do babysitting In my Viand Street, now buying home In Syracuse. Good Lorge 2 story stone home, metals (copper, brass, references, very reliable .. welllnsulloled , with 3 large bedrooms, one full bath, 2 aluminum, lead, stainless Phone m -3110 or 949·2791. 112 baths, formal dining s1eel, batteries and room , newly remodeled kit· radiators, g inseng, yellow chen built In including dish· washer, basement with rool, 10 amcatnip lo 6 and pm sassalrasl dally. Also. l :;~J~;~~~.~~ft:.l~~:ji work shop. 2 car garage Flea Market on Saturdays. wim work shop, large gar· CAII675-S868. den , 2 porches. 5<18 Granl HAUL gravel, limestone, St., Middleport. $59,500. coal, etc . Dencll Dunlap. Wanting qu ick sale to sellle Phone675·521S. eslole. Coli 614-384-3809 for oppoinlmenl. (Alter 1PMJ Handyman. Needs work . Phone 30oi·458-IQ.42. House lor sale bY owner. Beautllul country home, I Like crafts? Love money? v.. acres. 3 bedrooms, large ACT NOW Be the first Art· "' living room wllh fireplace, · craft Concepll Counselor In room, I beth, kit· family your area . No Investment 21 luslnes• chen wllh stove , and no delivery. Excellent Opportunity refrlgere1or, lots of arrangement to add to your family Income. 256·'13411, For sale Water Well cabinets; oilached . Z·car Drilling Business 120,000. garage with automatic Gallipolis. For complale lntormat()n door opener . Large barn, 8 Call 675· 6493. Must x 12 ullllly building. Tup· Opportunity Is yours just s.c:rlfict-Serlous lnquirH i>en Plains and Chesler water, wlm softener. Home tor lilt asking. Ask your only. healed by LP gas, or coal Beeline stylist and lhe will and woodburner ac · be happy to help vou loin Money to L011n comodallon. Property Is the Beeline world of 22 fashion alld success. Phone FHA·VA·Convenliol Home five years old. Olher nice 992·3941 bt!Mon lht hourt Loans, Columbus First feotures nol mentioned, of9-6. ' Mortgage co .• 463 Second Priced in low JO's. 985·3560. Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh ., o146· THREE bedroom house, lntormaiiOn on Alaskan & 7172 lamlly room wllh flrepla~e. owr~e~temployment. Ex· full bisement, all apcellent Income. C111 312· pliances end draperies. 741-9710 ext. 4061. •75·15.12 after 5 p.m. · COMMERCIAL lnd In· NEED someone to 11111111 dilatrial photography . cerpet. Must have own PllciM _...,2909 or 446·7226 Of! fiE NT · olmost new 14 x 70, 3 bedroom. 1 '12 baths, loolt. Cell Ds-1371 . llfltr 4 p.m. stlllng on nice lot, ready to move lnlo. Phone 30H76· Full or portlme. Help wan· INCOME TAX AND AC· 2711 . led Intel getlc penon to COUNTING SERVICE · lleljii!IIN9t In IIUIInta In Cell 4"'H061 for IP· S • ROOM houH for sale . lilt ~111110111 ei'WI , Cell polnlment anytl me. Call anytime 304-773-5524. ol46-4273 or 446·9332. - 2 bdr. mobile home-large wooded lot, near Tycoon Lake, will accepl down payment with 10 percent in· terest, on balance. Call 446ol313, Gallipolis. bedroo ms . 1914 Schultz 14 x 65, good partially furnished, un derpinnlng and porch, on : rented lot. $8500. CAll 675· 4591 . 1911 Winchester 12x69 , 3bdr., kitchen, dining area , bath, ulllily, unlurnished , good condition. Call 173· 5728 . Assume loan $1,000 down on 1979 mobile home, 3 bedrooms, one and ha lf bath s , central air , fireplace. Interest 12.96 per cent, payments 5215.50. per month, Insurance in· eluded. o146·9340. 1973 MANCHIN 12x65 : mobile home, set up . 304· 458·1812 . ~33,__F '-'a"'r~m'!!•~l~or'-'S~a~le !..._ 55 acres, nine room house, barn, minerals, secluded, 900CI hunting. Morning Stor area . $65,000 . Additional 101 acres available. 949· 2630. In Meigs County, 7 room farm house ond buildings, wilh 16 acres. 1-614-742· 2239. J..Sc_~L~o~ls~I~A!':!cre!ee!o:r:ge"-­ LOTS · Real nice campsite on Raccoon Creek, all ulll ltles avollable, $300. down, owner wilt finance, ca ll after J p.m ., 256·6413. Beautiful & level lots, Fair· field Church Rd., approved sub division, city school, rural water, 3 3/-4 acres, $10,000. I 114 acre $.4,500. OWner will flna,nce, 10 doWn 37'1·2196 . 4 acres on FlOyd-Clark Rd. close to Rl. 1/IJ, 58,000. Call ol46·0390 . 2 acres on F loyd·Ciork fld. close lo Rt. 160, $.4,000. Phone ol46·0390. 145 ACRES 412·371·11104. �•u- • ~~~ . ... 44 Apartment tor Rent KIT 'N' CARL VLE"' GRAVELY tractor, With 30 Inch mower, roto t~ plow, and , _ tires, cond ., $1400. 304-675-6690. Second floor finished efficiency apt. Furnished, adults only, no pets. 72'12nd Ave. Gallipolis. Call .u6· 0957. 11 75Mon,.Carw•. t ChiVy nliy rims, · With red InteriOr, 675-5350. F;armall Awith cultivators, 1971 FORO Falrl'llctlll GOld cond •• 24 mpg, »1·112-3145. 576-2911 . . 19n MUSTANG II GHIA · E;xc. cond., Jl,DOO miles, Livestock 304-675-2205 Iller I. ' 3 ~II broke horiH. 1941 Ford 1 112 ton, partly reotored. After 4 PM 37'1· 2761, Gallipolis . I & 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992·5434 or 9925914 or 882-2566. 3 yr. old Reg. Angus bull . Good confirmation. Rf. 2, Thurman, Oh. Call t-614- Truck and 23 ft. 5111 wheel type camper. E;x. c0!14., 286-6333. together or seper•!i. Phone 256-6512. Young turkey• for sale. 143· 2542. 1974 Chlv. 314 T pick up truck, 5650. Celt~ - 1 bedroom apts. available at Riverside Apts. Equal 3 bdr. home, dep. & ref . Opportunity Housing. Call req., adults preferred . Call 992·7721 . .u6·475-l, Northup,OH. For rent in Mlddleport--2 3 bdr. house 5275. Very bedroom furnished apart· nice, Rodney Village II. ment. No children. Call 1304-882·2566. .u6·4416 after 3PM. .......... .' '" . ' ........ '' 71 Autos tor Sole Furnished apartment In I. ~=;:;:;::::;:::_:;;::;=~iu=~;;=~;;;;;;;~;=:j miles, 1976 Chy•ler Middleport. 1 bedroom, good Cordoba, cond., low 1111 $125 per month . 992·5545, 54 Misc. Merchancllse 54 Misc. Merchandise wheel, cruise, priced right, weekdays between 7 a.m. AIR CONDITIONERS 446-8661 , Gallipolis. For rent new small 5 rm . and 3 p.m. For Sale: 1000 gallon sale priced. all sizes In brick, carpet, range, lg. PLASTIC septic tanks. stock, expert Installation 73 Chlvolet Blazer. Call front porch over looking 0 . River., lawn mo. free . You Furnished apartment, 2 State approved . Phone 286- available. VIllage Fur· 44oi·1Bl5• Galllpoll!. nlture, 2605 Jackson Ave.• pay 59.00 water. electric bedroom. deposit required. 5930. Jackson, Ohio. 304-675-1773. mo. Unfurnished. 15 min. No pets. No calls after 6 1975 Toreno auto, 4 dr .. air, Harness, collars, bridles, from Gallipolis, lower Rt. p.m . 992-2937. PS, PB, $650. Call 446-762'1, etc. for hores. Call256-6042, Largest selection of Gallipolis. 7. Want middle age couple Northup,OH . or lady, no children, $200 APARTMENT S. Fur Zeniths II. RCA color TV's per mo. Call256·1198. nished or unfurnished. 675In the area. Al11981 models 1977 VW Sci rocco ex. cond., 1371 days, 675 ·3812 standing hay for sale. Call on sale now. Village Fur- «J MPG. price reduced. 245·5324 leave message for niture, 2605 Jackson Ave. Call.u6-9500, Gallipolis. Nice 2bdr. unfurn. house. evenings. Way·ne Johnson. 675-1773. Built-in range, large back AND yard, close to school. Call APARTMENTS Ford Granda Ghla, AC, 256-1788. MOBILE HOMES 675·4130. Saddle and bridle tor sale Lowest prices on Bemco 75 PS , PB, PW, $1995. 446-7332 $125. Call 379-2738. bedding In the area. Call between 10 & 7:30 or 446for prices. Village Fur· 2172. 2: bdr. house, basement, Apartments. 675-5548. garage . Rose Hil l, Air Conditioner, like new nlture, 2605 Jackson Ave. Pomeroy . Deposit, lease, 19,000 BTU window unit. 675·1773. 1975 Mercury Monarch required. No pets $225 per 45 Ca II 446·3225. Furnished Rooms Ghla, $1800; like new Gomo. 614-678-2513 . Bumper hitch for 1980-81 T- Cart 1250. Ph. 256·6495. SLEEPING ROOMS for Bird or Cougar.half price. Crown City, OH . Sears dehumidifier 20 pt., rent. Gallia Hotel . Also dog house for sale. 675· auto shut off, sao. Call 245· 42 Mobil, Homes 6918. 5602 after 5. for ll,ent TR-6 1975 CLASSIC CONSLEEPING ROOMS and VERTIBLE Low mileage, 2- bdr. mobile home in light housekeeping apt., 18 ln. DeWalt Radial arm Tent 10 X 16, 3 room SIOO. body & mechanics In ex· crown City , OH . Air cond ., Park Central Hotel. saw with stand, 1, 5 1/2 ln. Phone 675·6809 . cellent condllon. 245·9118, wash & dryer, carpet, fir· Skill Power hand saw, 1 $3,875. place, S175 mo. Call 446· ,4.6~_S!Jp~a~ce!.t,o'!.r-"R'-'e"'n,_ t_ Fawn Fleetwood vending 1970 Chevrolet! cyl, sale or 3257. machine. Write P.O. Box trade. Phone 2149. Office space downtown 1974 VW Dasher 59,000 205, Gallipolis or call 614· Gallipolis location. lsi miles. Automatic, $1550. 2 bdr. trailer on Bulaville446·2465.· Gates, Gateo, Gates used Phone 446-472'1. Add lson Rd , Phone 446- floor, 446·3432. lumber, windows, other 6583, Gallipolis. Modern off ic e suite, Thomas Organ, 2 key boar· materials, Salvage of Point '77 Chevy Novo, 305englne, ds , foot pedals, excellant Pleasant L:lvestock Born at good cond., $2800 or best of· 2 bdr . trailer on Bulavil le· Business II. Profeo!lonal tor beginners or ex· 1505 Ohio Street. Truck fer . Call 388-8758, Vinton, Bid., 41~ Second Ave .• Add ison Rd. Phone 446perienced players, $200. Loads free firewood . Downtown Gallipoli!. Call. Cal Oh. 6583, Gal lipolis. l446·4225. Morris Haskins . 45 caliber muzzle loader 1981 Buick Regal LTO .. 3 bdr. tra iler, SlOOmo. SlOO Koken Barber cha ir, 5120. Phone895-3431 . Secluded private trailer lot black, 2dr., red velour In· . dep. furnished. Phone 367· in wooded area . Ideal for barred type, excellant for ter lor, loaded, 1,000 miles. 0271 . barber shop or recreation that summer outdoors . 11 HP riding mower, 2 Call 245 · 5~5. Contact Brown' s Trailer room, $250. Call446·4225. years old, 304·675·2'159 or Beautiful mobile home Park, 992·3324. 304·895·3695. 68 Flreblrd 400 engine. 4 with garage on 1 acre lot. Topper 3'8" high for pick hurst trans., exc . 118 mile from North Gallla up truck, removable back 3 TON Lucks air con· spd., COUNTRY MOBILE Home cond., never been driven In Hlgh School on Rl. 160. & full door, good cond., dllloner, 5500. Excellent winter, $2000. Call Jackson, Completely turn .• Including Park, Route 33, North of $200. Call446-4225. condlton, 304-895-3936. OH, 286-6500. washer and dryer. Call 388· Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. 8436. 72 Ford pick-up utility bed, 78 Camero balck, T·top, S500 or best offer. ldaco , 55'---'B "'u"'l" ld"'ln"'g~S"u~pp = lle"'s'---­ air _ cond., AM·FM stero 8· One bdr . turn . mobile home TRAILER spaces tor rent. Number 10 Drilling Rig, with ref. II. deP. no pets, southern Valley Mobile good condition. Call 446- Building materials, block, track . Call 446 ·4002, brick, sewer pipes, win· Gallipolis. adults only, just out side Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 8508. dows, lintels, etc. Claude 992·3954. Gallipolis city lim its. For Winters, Rlo Grande, 0 . 1977 MGB red convertible, info. call446·3587. TRAILER space 3 miles Two month spring special Call245·5121. gd. cond. Call 446·.3939, lor upholstering furniture . trom town junction 2 & 62 at Galli poll a. For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom Richard Mowery , Sr . 54 Pets for Sale mobile home. Raci ne area. old Y, 675-32~ . Owner. 675-415-1. 992-5858. POODLE GROOMING. 75 PONTIAC StationSWIMMING POOLS : Call Judy Taylor at 367- wagon, A.T., P.S., P.B., 48 Equipment for Rent air, good cond, 5650. 2.566 room house for rent on PRE -SEASON SALE : 7220. 1959. and $999.00 INSTALLEDIII Nye Avenue. $150 per mon- ENDLOADER backhoe. $80 per day. Above ground pool COM- DRAGONWYND th, $50 deposll. 367-7811 . CAT · Operate you rself . Ray PLETELY INSTALLED TERY · KENNEL, AKC 1974 PLYMOUTH Road starting at sm.oo. Price In· Chow Chow dogs. CFA Runner, 360, 4 barrel, p.s., Mobile home, 2 bedrooms. Beegle, 895-3841. eludes pool, deck, fence, Himalayan, Persian and p.b., air cond., am·fm, rear Adults only , no pet., new tires, filter , liner, and In· Siamese cats.Seal & cream defogger. deposit required. Util ities ' ' shocks. and baHery. Color stallatlon under normal point Hlmllayan & White paid . 2 miles on S. R. 143. ground condition. Free Persian klffens. Call 446- is metal flake sliver, black 992·3647. Interior, 47,000 miles, never shop at home service. Call 3844after ~p.m. 51 Household Goods been driven In winter, exc. 1-800·624·8511 . Two bedroom furn ished LAYNE' S FURNITURE HILLCREST KENNEL · cond. $2300 firm . Call 992· trailer, SIBO. mont h plus uti lities . SIOO. deposlt.675· Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· Insulated storage building. Boarding all breeds, clean 5880. !oman, 3 tables, $500. Sofa, BxlO with 7ft. ceiling. Ideal Indoor-outdoor · facilities. 6987. cha ir and loveseat, 5275. wm-k shop. sm. See these Also AKC Reg . Dober· 1969 Z-28 and 1976 station wagon deluxe. Can be seen at Kingsbury Home pariS mans. Call.u6· n95. Two bedroom hou ~ trailer SOfas and chairs priced store. 2 miles out S.R. 143. 992from $275. to $695. Tables, on Ashton-Upland Road. and up to $109. Hide-a· AKC Reg. Chow Chow pup- 3647. $150 plus util ities and SJ8 damage deposit. 3 miles beds, SloW., queen •lze, 5380. SUMMER CLEARANCE pies, blaCk, red, beige, exc. Recliners, S165 ., S295., SALE! Every Item of pedigree. $400.00 each. Call 1976 Pontiac Sunblrd for from Rt. 2. 675·4088. Lamps from SIB. to 565. 5 Children's ware reduceo 25- 576·2511 or 762·2035, Glen· sale. 6 cyl., 5-•peed. $2,300. pc. dinettes from $79., to 50 % Large selection. In· Good condition. 742·2249. Two 2 bedroom house 5365. 7 pc ., $189. and up. Iants to boys 18 and girls 14. wood, WVA. trailers for rent , furnished, Wood table and 4 chairs, Nothing over $6, most $2 or Registered Beegle dog . 1969 Camaro SS 350 engine, 1 with central ai r, good for $350 up to $495. Hutches, All maternity wear Call after S.u6-4996. A· T. New tires-- trick working couple or couple 5300. and $375., maple or SJ. reduced lf>. Irregular tops wheels. 742·2675. with 1 child. $150 per month pine fin ish . Bedroom suites and pants now $3.34. Jeans, plus deposit. 675-4088. · Bassett Oak , $649., $6 .66 . Much more . AKC Reg. white male toy Bassett Charry, $765. Bunk HURRY I Thl Watermelon poodle, all shots, house 1976 Mercury Marquis 2 BDR . mobile home, New bed complete with mat· Patch, Factory Outlet, broken, 1 female miniature tour-door. P.B., P.S.• air. Excellent condition. Acpoodle. Call.u6-9417 . Haven, adult. only, no pets, tresses, S250. and up to New Haven, WV. cept trade. $1,395. Call l · 304·675·1451 or 675·2996 af· $350. Captain's bed!, $275. complete. Baby beds, $89. 667·3015. ter 3. f r ost free SOUTH .AFRICAN peach· Mattresses or box springs, Gibson faced lovebird and cage. full or twin, 555., firm, $65. refrigerator-freezer, 13 cu . 446·6259 . 1970 Dodge Station wagen. one bedroom mobile home, and $75. Queen sets, S185. 5 II. $75. 949·2275. $350. Exc. cond. IngelS Fur· everything furn ished, out- dr. chests, $49. 4 dr. chests, skirt• Henderson. $230.00 $42. Bed frame•. S20.and Reduce safe & fast with THE FISH TANK and Pet nlture. 992·2635. month . Phone 675·6130 . $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, GoBese Tablets & E·Vap Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. $350., dinette chairs $20. "water pills" Nelson Drug. 675·2063, Pt. Pleasant. Dut- 1967 Dodge cor-t. 6 cyl., ch dwarf rabbits $10.99, auto. 742-26411 or 742·3083. and $25. Tappan gas or Apartment mlnllop rabbits 119.99, and electric ranges, $285. ALL types of granite, marfor Rtnt USED . Ranges, ble, and bronze memorials . 20 gal. aquarium with full 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 6752722 or 675·5571 . House for rent, 57 Olive St. refrigerators, and TV's, Display lot on Main St. Pt . hood $51.95. Open 11-4. 1 bdr.. unfurnished, no 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Pleasant Granite Compets, you pay utilities, dep. Open 9am 1o 7pm, Mon. pany. Phone 675·5548. . AKC Dach!hund, MORRISON'S Auto sales. req .. $150. mo. 446·7816. AI· thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, Sat. Pomeranian an Poodle Henderson, WV. Phone 675· 446·0322 pups 895-3958. ter 5 446-.fO.IS. . 1574 or 675·2881 . 26' TROUTWOOD travel trailer and camp site on USED AP · Reccon Creek. Close to ute cuddlely AKC 1963 Corvalr convertible, 1 Bedroom apt. all utilities GOOD paid. 675·5104 or 675·5386, PLI ANCE S · wa! hers , Ohio River. $500 down. peklngese· toy cham · $550. 304·675-1699. dryers, refrigerators, owner will finance . 614-256Pl . Pleasant. range s . Skaggs Ap- 1216. mare, pinto, real worker, IJplonbloodllne poodle-work pliances, 1911 Eastern slngle-double, sacrifice, 1· FURNISHED APT . Cen· Ave., 446·7398. 304-743·8002. trala lr, heat and parking, 1 EASY credit available now or 2 adults only. 446·0338 . to purchase furniture , televisions, or appllanceo. 51 53 Antiques Fruit Village FUrniture 2605 Apartment for rent, unI Veptobles (IM · ATT E NTION : Jackson Ave., 675·1773. furn .• 4 rms., util ities pd., Cabbage pick your own, 25 no children or pets, 446· PORTANT TO YOU) Will pay casn or certified check NEEDsevoralltemsoffur· cents a head. 5 miles below 1637, Galllpolls,OH . GAIIIpollt. Raynor for anllquee and collec- nl lure , a nl:eo, town, Peach Orcherd, 446·4107. tibles or entire estatee. televisions. appll Big discounts Furn ished apt. $195. Nothing too large. Also, Utilities pd. 1 bdr., adults. guns, pocket watches, and for quanlly purchase. For Sale or Trodt Village Furniture 2605 5t 446·4416. After 7PM. coin collection•. Call 614- Jackson Ave. 675-1773. 767·3167 or 557·3411. For sale or trade 46 -4 wo Willy's Jeep and HoriH. 2 bdr. aflllrlment lg. LR BIG discounts tor cash and Call379·2761 . and Kltchln. Across from s. Misc. MerchlnciiH cerry at VIllage Furniture Honda ShOP no pets. Call RATLIFF POOLS & SER· 2605 JackiOn Avenue, 675· 446-3937 or U7·0560. VICE, Complete salee, ser- tm. vice, supplies and In· 1 bdr. unfurn. apartment, stallatlon. .u6· t324. GALVANIZED Culvert, downtown Gallipolis S2.35 ft . up. Bridge, etc. location, no pats, adults Steel, toe lb. up. 925·0114. only, <WWIY remodeled. 446- l·rK;~A~c~~H~~-A:fLLsizes portable metal Mt.x10ff. to 3432. . Gallipolis Block Co.. Pine St., call +MFurn. lfflc!ency apt ·• $125• 2713. utlltles paid, edults. 446· 3144 after 7 PM. WONDER STOVE - mfg. by United States Stove co .. FurniShed efficiency apt. wood ancl COli bur- with . S125. Utilities pd., share blower, Gallipolis Block · bath, adults. Call 4441·4416 Co .. call44-2713. · afllr 3PM. 3 bdr. house In Rio Grande, $175 mo . .u6·0157. ... ....... ................... ~ ' . . 1 ·41t 'V WELDING ~alnt & todY I !lop, Gurges Cr..t< ••-Gallipolis. 44-9304, tor· many wltll Gallipolis Motors. 3 years. Auto Painting ' & Sending 1175, env color,free pickup ·a, ·. nYtf'y .In GallipOliS area, Hammond Body Shop, 221 Mill St. 379-2112. DICK TRACY 71 • CONTINIOUS no leak guttering, custom made for your home . For free. estimates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GI:ITTER AND DOOR. 614-691·1205. 7:00 m• • wanted, etlhlr manifold lor 1 Engine or c r - pipe lor a ""' Ford e~l,.. Phone67'Hau. . ... '~'" (l )(l}). FAMILY FEUD CD NASHVILLE ON THE ! REPORTS A compilation of highlight I from paat Consumer Reports s ho w ~ with segments covering a broad range of topic a from rood and medicine to household products and aaf~ devicee. ril UCIJ JOKER'S WILD CD HOU YWOOD SQUARES Cl)lfi) DICK CAVETT SHOW @) RICHARD SIMMONS SHOW il2J a FACE THE MUSIC 7:35 '[IJ GET SMART 7:118 CIJ CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 (l) 8 CD LmL! HOUSE ON BORNWSER THE PRAIRIE Black farmer Joe Kagan sells his land so that he c an mo't'e to Walnut Grove and courtHester Sue, the teacher at the school for the blind, unaware that aheisengagedto some one else . (Repeat: mins.) (Closed-Captioned; eo U.S.A.) (I) AMERICAN CATHOLIC ({) MOVIE -I ADVENTURE) " " Ffolkea" 1i80 ABC COMEDY SPECIAL 'ILove Her Anyway' DCIJ~ WKRP IN CINCINNATI A station employee 's unruly 16 ·year old son wants to quit high schoo l and de ejay Venus Flyt rap is asked to counsel him. Jli5HII!i!i 1 1\.HEW HOW I FEEL ABOUT THE~ LIH.IM' ~I (Repeal) (1) lfi) GREAT PERFORMANCES 'Three Cheever Stor- EACH OTHER. ies: Ttl e Fiv e Forty·Eight' takes &eTTEit 'H THEY pl ace in two o f Cheever' s typ ical l ocales , the suburban t rai n st atio ll and the jammed co mmuter train, and starslaur· ence Luckinbill a nd Mary Beth Hurt . (60 mina.) J:~~h.~~ UI\E ME·· 8:05 @ MOVIE ·(MUSICAL•DRAMA) " 10 " Roustabout" 1964 8:30 ___...______ WHILE 'IOU WERE LYING UNCONSCKlUS, ~IS \\ONilERFUL BEAST OF '!OURS s.ot.'ED OUR LIVES! Skipp&f Weldon must recon· sider his impetuous decision to tea11e Truro following an emotiona l confrontation with his tal her after the elder Weldon is crillcallv Injured in a freak ac· c iden t. (Repeat ; 60 mlns.) GASOUNE ALLEY m 700CLUB 0 You wanted lt5 not rT14 fault him to stop, he was raised to ":'7/"--, didn't -think likeadoq! M.A.S.H. Hawkeye, ffi LULU SMITH lfll RUNNING FENCE Thlalilm documents th e arliat Christo•a tour year atru gole toconatruct a conuover siat 24 mile wh ite fa · bric l ance through the nonhern California c ountryside. (60 min a.) 9:30 ·CIJ~HOUSECALLSAnnlo Electrical I Refrlperatlon QUALITY · Cooling and Heating Service, call 388· 9691. upaet becauaeherex·huaband is remarry ing , Or. Mi chaela is upset because Ann seems to be infatuated with a new doctor at the hoapilat,andOr. Weatherby Is upset be cause he i s not getling enough sleep. (Repeat) WINNIE LETTINGMEDOWN 15 0HE. THING1.. SOT HOW ro YOU THINK TilE Fuller Electric Co. Complete rewiring, commercia or reoldentlal, and elec· trlcal malntalnance, al so on call. Ph .. 146·2171 GalliPoliS. 10:00 ffief!lTHELASTCONVERTIBLE Anton Myrer'a best eelt· · ing romantic novel about the liveaandloveaoffNeyoungmen from their lirst year at Harvard to the ir 25th clan reunion . The youthful e>: uberanceol theHar· vard men and Radcliffe women are dashed as the war beglna. (Part II or a live-part episode;80 min a.) (Closed -Captioned) f1l MOVIE ~DRAMA) •• "Ur- POTZS. SWIIHWEAR PEoPLE ARE 60ING TO RE.4CT NEXT TIME l REFER A MOCIEL TO TlffM? SEING Machine repairs sarvlce. Authorized Singer Sales & Service. Sharpe n Sclnors. Fabric Shop Pomeroy. 992·2284 . ' JACK' S REFRIGERATIO N. air condition service commercial, Industr ial Phone 882·2079. ban CowliOr" 1i71 G (I) ~ LOU ORANT Tho Trlbune 'texpote of a tleadllne· grabbing scandal sheet brings it a whopping llbelaultfrom the scrappy publisher, who 'anot It all ethical about how he fighta. (B_epeat ; 80mint.) . . ...' -- (I)~ th e pe rennial prankster, is ostraciz ed by his 40 77th cohorts , who are offended by his practic a l jokes on Charles Winches· ter. (Repeal) you? BING'S CONCRETE CON · STitUCTION - S~lallzlng In c011ere,. rlvowaya, sidewalkS, patio, basement, prate floors and tic. Free estimates: n IS General Hauling mrs experience. Coli 367LIMESTONE , gravel an d 1. sand . All sizes. AI Richard s and Son, U~r Rlver Rd . AIIIWW1tl Installment Ser- Gallipolis, hlo. Call .u6 viet. carpet, -v inyl, c;eramlc tile, floor tile, for · 7785. mka counter tops, all work JIM'S DEPENOABL E guaranletd. Call44-1019. water delivery . Call 256 9368 anytime. Dati your hOUM need a lace lift? Or IIIII 1 little makeup' Call "" & I' ll NOW HAULING hOUM coa have It lookl~ you~ lflllln a. llmnt- for driveways In no·time. WI I CIO a I types Call for estimates 367-7101 ' • 01 lntwlor work: lllfltllng, ctlll~ flOoring, tic,; pfUI DILLARDS WATE R " exrer work. rooting, DELIVERY Service. Cal I lhlngii'J• eny llze •nd 446-7404. ·----------~-· -- --··· NEW BIBLE BAFFLE SHOW f8lil2J GI MONDAYNIGHTBA· SEBALL ABC Sporls will 8:58 Cil CBN UPDATE NEWS 9:00 IIJ 8 CD FLAMINGO ROAD 14 .' m pr o vi de coverage of or'le of the se games: selected te l ecast was unavailable at pre satime . K CatOak.; T e)Caaat Ca.: Minn at Chi.; NY at Mil.; Oet . at Cleve.; Cubs at Meta; Expos at Pitt .; Ph lilies at St. lou is : Reds at Astroa; LA at Padres. (In the event of a pi avers· strike, a lternate prog ramm iAgwill a ir.) (2 hrs .• 30 mins.) 0 (1)~ THE TIM CONWAY SHOW GUest: Carol Burnett. (Repeat) BACKHOE Service. small lob specialist, 675·5563. . il2J • (I) BACKHOE Service. Larry Sldenstrlcker. 675·5580. =........... ,(fi) , MACNEIL·LEH~E~ ' EPORT ifO) NEWS . 7:05 (I) ALLINTHEFAMIL'( 7:30 ffi 8 BULLSEYE CIJ ANOTHER LIFE ({) THE BEST Of CONSUMER EDWARD' S Backhoe and DOzer Service. Specializing In septic tank. 675· 1234. e . CIJ TIC T·AC DOUGH -. jKERUBEI iHE INVENTOR i'"Ai AU"IOMA'TIC PACKAISINS. MACHINE MAD'E. ~OAO DOzer work. Small lobs a specialty. 742·2753. Ill wP~HIIr '· ltafertnces :;::.. . . upon .._,_ 992-. Mobile homes move d, licensed, and bonded . 576· 2711 or67H391. .....,, tatpet Cltenlng < • Upl!o!s,.ry streem extraction· 17 TRISTATE . •""~-~~~~ kiiii•IUinl, 9f2 . . UPHOLSTERY SHOP .Sec. Ave., Gallipolis lliNGLI'S SlltVIC! : .1163 44-7133 or 446·1833. com,ltte bu lid I ng, rem...une. rtllllrlng, Mowreys Upholsllry Rt. 111111111~ Clont If· Box 124, Pt.PieHIRI, 304 675-4154. . PROGRAM Meara highllgtit.the upcoming movle1, 1porta and apecialaon HBOin July . HARPER Halstead, lawn mower repair and sharpening service, 10 a .m.-6 p.m . 675-5861. .,.__ yurs e~~perllnca () JULY Jerry Still,r and Anne . • I I UNANNOUNCED ({) NBO SNEAK PREVIEW: r r · lour ordlrwy WO<da . EVENING PM MAGAZINE . CD . 1963 14ft. GLASPAR ski HOWARD & PISTOLE boat Wlll1 75 HP motor and rectors • Build, siding, trailer, all accelllltles ex- ~ model, concrete, roofing, capt skis. 11500. Phone 304- free estimates. Call col •• 895·3472olttr 6 pcm . 614-259-2114 ask for Charles or Mike. 17' BOAT, 120 HP InbOardoutboard with trelltr and NTERIOR and exterior life lackell. $1600. 304'576- I lntlng, -Mark White, call 2911 . Nice pleasure boat. .956t. ' 76 Aull Ports PTAIN STE~ER Cor· &Ace....,. t Cleaning f lured by af(elt Brothers custom CHAIItLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, IUIO repair, Carpets. Free estimates. wr! cker service, buy C111446·2t07. automobiles, radiators and batteries. 44-7717. wooOSHOP . Cabinet•, p IUIC tables, porch lnga, most WOOd produc1910 Prowler camper 17ft., fully Mil contelnecl, ex. I I. 101 court st.. Gallipolis . cond. Call 256-6626. · CrOWI1 c111446·2572. City, OH. wEATHEitALL CON·· ·1963 Chevy truck; half-ton . CIIIETE • qllallty and serGooclslx cylinder and Iran· vlet, call675-1512. smlsalon. For parts or repair. $125. 1-&67-31115. PAINTING · Interior and xterlor , plumbing, Finder for 1f76 Ford rOOfing, some remodeling . plck.up. 304-182-3321. 20 yrs. •liP· Calllll-9652. one letter to each aquare, to form · ~UNE 28, 1181 .. ~ Unocramblt these lour Jumbilt, • VIewmg H & 0 CONSTRUCTION. Remodeling, and repairs. ·commercial and residential. Phone 67~· 6357 . .\ - -·· HOllie Improvements ~ They'll Do It Every Time J ..... _.,_, June 29, 1981 .. Camtllnt E!!ll!lllltnl JlltUCK TO~PER, RON'S Television Service. fiberglas, with sliding win· Specializing In .zenith and 'dOW tor 61'2 ft. GMC or Motorole , Quazar, and Clievv truck, $325. Call 388- . hOuse calls. Phone 576-2398 55 Chevy flilbld, 4 ., _ 9334 af*' 6 p.fll. or 446-2454. tires. needl WOrk. 304-5762637. 1977 IONANZ"' travel COOK'S Television Sertrailer, 35_1t. long, a.c.. lip- vice, Henderson, WV · out 1'1101'11. NIW awning, Phone 675·2250. 1972 Datsun trun-..le trade tor milk cow. 1910 deluxe Interior, full bath, Toyota Corono for parl\. call 381·8646. F & K Tree Trimming, 304·895-3434. stumpremoval. 675·1331 . 19611 Cobra truck camper, fully contained, $600. T and R b'ulldlng, 73 vans&4W.D. Hirrls I'IOit Boat, 24 It 1fl0 JEEP CJ-5; with motor, many extras . remodeling, also papering, spd., IJC.C. Cond ., 1f77 hlavv duty "4 ton .carpet Installation. and home Im 1211. Chevrolet truck. Fully general eQUipped tor hauling cam· provements. 675·5689, 6755304. MUST SELL, Make me an per. 367·7748. offer 1910 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 Harper's •pd. low mileage, canvas 1973 25 Car-a-Von motor SERVI!=ES : Adult Care Center . tap, wllltr-. call446-1211 110me. 304-773·5945. "Providing the personal or .u6-J594. care your elderly need In a 1969 11 ft. camper. $1800. home·llke •atmosphere ." For sale 1975 Dodge Win- 304·773·5134 after 5 pm . Call RObert or .Dorothy dow Van, 9 passanger, 318 . - - -Harper •675-1293 cl. V-8, runs good, auto. Call 992·7723. ' Building and remodeling. Carpentry. Free estimates. 78 4WD Internallonal Scout 675-2440. PS, PB, AC, AT, 4 extra tires. A-1 cond.. 304-5762637. Homt 11 Plumbing 12 Improvements :.,==:::;::;:::::=.:::;::== & Hntlng 7• Motorcycles FO R ,BEST In Carpet CARTER'S PLUMBING 1974 360 Honda street bike, Cl eenlng • Call Smeltzer's AND HEATING 3,600 miles, excellent, $650. Steamwey. Call 614·.u6· Cor. Fourth and Pine Larry Evans 446·6301, 2096 Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 Galllpoll!. STANLEY STEEMER DEWITT'S PLUMBING carpet Cleaning 1974 Sportster, 446-0812. AND HEATING 446·4208' Route 160 at Evergreen 1974 Norton 850 -' Phone.u6·27l5. Commando, 1427 actual PA INTING · Reoldentlal commercial. Interior miles, orglnel, exc. cond., and GENE PLANTS and exterior, mobile home $2,000. Call446-8637. AND SONS roots. Free estimates. 17 Plumbing - Heating - Air yr s. ex~. with references 1980 suzuki GS SSQ. limited conditioning. 300 Fourth edition, 1,342 miles. Cell Cl11367· 784 Or 367-7160. Ave. Ph ~ 446·1637. 2~· 9367 ofllr 5:30PM. Jl M MARCUM ROOfing · ling and siding . JO SOUTHERN SE RVICE 1971 Honda 750 exc. cond., IPOU mobile ars experience. Free co. - Heating ye 4000 miS . $1,100 tall 379· llmates . Remodeling . home furnaces, electric hot 2411. water tank repair . Call of· Ca II 388-91.57. flee. 446·3008 night, 1974 360 Honda new tires, CA LL 446-2101 for termite, emergency no. 367·7131 . new battery, good .-ondillon. $.400, Call44-775-4. ro ach , bird, rodent , J & P Plumbing & Heating, l~s, fleas and other ~1 lnilect control , Free Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367·7853. 1978 Kawasaki 1000 Z1R, estlmates given . A local 5.000 miles, runs greet, c omr.any locaed In D. C. Contractors Plumkerker header, continental G all polls · area . Bill bing, electricl!ll, heating, tire $2,000. 304-895-3119. Thomas. rooting, aluminum , vinyl siding, and home painting. 1976 RM 250 Suzuki, S600. sTUCCO PLASTERING - 675·3376 or 675-1240. Excellent condition, 304· textured ceilings, com· 895-3963. mt rclal and residential, 13 EXCIVItlng free estimates. Call 256· aoatsllld OOZER · backhoe, dump 1112. 75 MotorsfOrSalt truck. Call446·4537. ---'===~=-CON · 1978 Fl BERFDRM Walklkl s ANDERS DOZER work - excavating, RACTI NG, Carpentry T 17 fl.. 115 h.p. Mercury land clearing. Call .u6·0051. k & fllllntlng, concrete, wor motor, Tennesee trailer, skis and acctsiOrles . Ia ndscoplng, 446·2787. • COMPLETE SEWER IN· ss.ooo. 2.56-6002 or 446-2m. IN STALL fireplace facing STALLATION & backhoe chimney, dry wall, service for Ihi Racine· 1978 Star crafllkl boat, 19 oraiter, ttucco, free est. Syracuse sewer district. fl .. m HP Mercury black lmulated brick or stOM, DOzer work If needed . 949max, loll flf extr•s, ,-lc.d Burdette, call 675· 22'13 . to sell. Phone 992·5170. -=========J.========:-1 ~) ...... ,.. ., .......... .... . LOCKSMITH Service . Residential, automotive. Emergency service. Call 882·2079. good for tobacco, $1200. 304· 1 BDRM. apart. In Mid· dleport, very nice, private porch, large yard, $175 mo. Call 992·5880 afer 6. 41 Houses for Rent House for rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr., unfumlshed, no pets, you pay utilities. dep. req., $150. mo. .u6-7886. After 5 .u6·.f0.15. ..," by Larry Wright &,_,_1_'-'f'ar=mc.:l"'qu::Jipm="'==''--- 71 Unfurn. 2 bdr. garage apt. Call .u6·2374 or 446-<1284, 100 x 110 lot. 30H82·2'15-I or Gallipolis. 882·3162. Rentals . , ..., .., uany :nnun1e1 35 Lots& AcrHge ."' BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. I acre. Live In one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home. City water, will consider land contract. 675-1883 9·5 p.m. .. (I) UNCLE DAVE MACONThio program offeraa fro-wheeling BARNEY HAW HIIW!! I GOT 'IOU CORNERED THIS TIME!! . biography of early country mu· sic's moat popular performer, un c i & Dave Macon ( 1870· 1952) . Twoofthemany l e atured perform era are Roy DAOBURN HAT·GLIDIN' VARMINT!! Acull ond Pete Seeger. leo mina.J liD NEWI 10:05 (I) TISEVENINO NEWS 10:211 (J) CINUI'DATI NEWS 10:30 m THISIITHILFE liD OUTER LIMITS 10:68 (J) C_INUPDATE NEWS • 11:00 m e rnmewellll• . NEWS Cil UNANNOUNCeD NAACP NATIONAL COHFIAINCI-'-Y-.g, Corette Klnt. Julian Bond ond , ,.. ~..U Joe"- wit ,_.,lclplto ' '"'>" in thlt oerlel OIOPtCIIIOIIIII I DUQILI j I I ( () Pnnt answer here: A ( tMdeYI-1. IIGIIT GAUIIIY ATINIWI (Answers tomorrow) ' .,._, What the midget said when someone ukod him for a loan - SORRY, I'MSHORT · BRIDGE Super slam results .---- ----'-----, By O.wold Jaeoby 11111- Q\MpiDnehiPI. •A8 tAK42 WEST EAST +9 +Q H .QlO H +KJ863 +Qt0 7 5 .K6i2 tJ93 tH SOUTH +10>3 .J93 • Q 10 8 6 +AI2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West Nonb Ea11 Soot Pass Pass Pass I+ Pass Pass 2+ Pass Pass :;+ Pass Pass Pass Pass winner." Alan: "Slam results are so important that Peter Weichsel and I, who finished sixth, would have won and Tomm~ Sanders of Nashville and Lou Bluhm of Atlanta who won would have dropped back to second if Peter and I had made this beautiful dia. mond slam against them. Not that Tommy and Lou dido'! deserve to win . Their play throughout was magnif- ,. Icent." Oswald: "The bidding in the box took place when Alan sat South. The;r use a club system for thiS type event and Alan's one dtamond response sbowed not more than seven high card points. They proceeded to six diamonds which would make easily H the spade queen dropped or If a heart weren't led, but neither of these tblnp happened and a Alan had to lOS< heart 1nd a spade. Two >!her r •irs using standarc mel 10ds reac~ed six diarr 1nr , by_ North and made i, 1hen a heart wasn't opened: ' : . Alan: "Some pairs got to· Sll spades and could not bring that contract home. Some stopped at four spades and bad very good scores for plus 450." ti~rot,f by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 ltalia's 1 Folk or capital 39 Kind fairy 5 "And of engine My Beloved" 411 State (Fr.) 11 Athena's titie 12 Branchlike 13 Blurt out 14 Enthrall 15 Bulgarian cash I& Uttle League. coach 17 O'Artagn8n's !IIUIIIDer 18 Opening, u In a mask Esau's fatherin-law n Have a chair za DOWN I Postpone Z Allen's or GasoUne Yesterday's Answer 3 Bores 4 " Please 9 Uranium-235, 25 East Indian Don't e .g. sailor 10 Tranquil 28 Climbing - the Daisies" 16 Discoura ge ,plant 5 Play 19 Hard-hit 29 Shearer ~ host to baseball JO Old English • Cards dealt 10 Legislate coin _, 7 ". !% Lothario :1% Evening (Ita! .) Dreamer" 13 Short 8 Lenunonfictional 35 - generis Curtis filin work 31 Three (!tal.) !!Game bird !3 Not a soul Z4 Vessel's track . %5 Not a gregarious one %t Card %7 Contend Z8 Caustic 31 Yin's descripUve 1;;-t-t- ULawmakinc body (abbr.)hr-t--t-+- 33 Jutting rock Sf Skeleton's tu+-+- hldeaway 31Through, the short way :17 Fuclnallon L-.&-..1-_._......,......__ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : II AXYDLBAAXR LONGJ'BLLOW One letter almply 1tondo for 1nother. In this ..mple A II : uHd for the three L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Sjnale letters, opoatrophes, the lencth and formation of the words ore all hlnto. !och dQ the rode letten •re dllrerent. CatPIOQVO'I'IIII JADVH JD TN I AHBNJ ·QUIICY..........,,,,,. ,.._, WBSZA Thyoelf' A, ...... ,. lfrl dleo !Ia. IIIGIOflecl -loti IN . Oolooor tneo to • - the looOtlllllt~nt doctor. (Repael) 6·29 -ll +AKJI6 1 Oswald: "Tbe Cavendish Charity pairs Is played every xear (or the benefit of the Children's caJICer fund and the enjoyment of 40 of the best pairs In the world who pay fSOO apiece for the privilege. Tbe scoring system Is baled on IMPs and wbile the best pairs tend to get the best resui!B, the slam hands are so much luck that skill does not entirely decide the !JliiCIIIIAaiY lltOW ar=:. . - ., NORTH IJid Alall Sollllfl ~81 1DOIITI"' IIIIIIIGHLIGIITI Tile reo•lto IIIII hltiiMuiM. .t lnlpaftutrollld In the AII,Englollll Tellftlo I I I XX) Sa~rdar's l Jumblea: TRYST SOAPY INVERT HAIRDO I}) 11:o1 11:28 11:30 Now arrange the circled letters to form the aurprl88 answer, as suggested by the abo110 ca<1oon. QAD YO QXJA Y DR ' J RDJ JAHXN URDQ HXJAHN. - ADQ . URDQ QADWH ADQ ZDYfYB JD OHXN • �·' Page-12- The Daily sentinel [ " Ar.ea ··deaths bia, W.Va., formerly of Minersvi e, died Monday morning at Pleasant James C. Fugate, 92, 42 W. Main Valley Hospil!ll. She was a daughter of the late Ben St., Pomeroy, died Sunday at the and Maggie Karr Thomas. She was Russell Rest Home in Albany. Mr. Fugate was a son of the late also preceded in death by a brother, Frank, Sr., and Margaret Gloecker Pearl, and a sister, Teresa RenFugate. He was also preceded in shaw. Surviving are a daughjer, Betty death by two sisters, Nellie Marie Fugate and Mary Fugate Wippel; a Bass, West Columbia; a son, Bob brother, Frank, and wives, Maude Thomas, South Fountain Valley, Goodwin Fugate and Esther Calif., five grandchildren; a great· Meinhart Fugate. grandson; a sister, Ethel Voll, Surviving are a daughter and son· Marietta; four nieces and a nephew. Services will be held at I p.m. in·law, Nellie and Virgil (Bo) Brown Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral of Pomeroy; two grandsons, four great· grandchildren; a sister Home with the Rev. Don Walker of· Margaret Fugate Danhardt, Colurn: ficiating . Burial will be in the bus, and several nieces and Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may nephews. call at the funeral home anytime af· Mr. Fugate was the original owner ter 3 p.m. Tuesday, and operator of the former Fugate Grxery in Pomeroy. He retired in 1954 from the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. with which he was a Quarter Century Club member. He received a 5(). year award from the Pomeroy Fire WASHINGTON lAP) - Philip Department in 1959. 'A veteran of Agee, the renegade former CIA World War I, he was a life member agent who has vowed to obstruct the of the Disabled American Veterans. spy agency's work, has no right to an Funeral services will be held at 3 American passport, the Supreme p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Court ruled today. Home with the Rev. Robert McGee By a 7·2 vote, the justices decided and the Rev. Father Paul Welton of· that the Carter administration acted ficiating . Burial will be in Beech properly' when it revoked Agee's Grove Cemetery. Friends may call passport in 1979 for revealing the at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 names of CIA agents and seeking an to9.p.m. today. end to the agency. Agee is the co-author of two books, "Dirty Work: The CIA in Western Dorothy Erh Rea Europe" and "Dirty Work II: The CIA in Africa." Mrs. Dorothy Erb Rea, ~. Miner· Agee, who lives in Hamburg, West · sville, died Sunday at Veterans Germany, has been expelled from or Memorial Hospital. refused entry to four Western She was a daughter of the late Europearr countries. U.S. officials Grover (Dutch ) and Ruby Campbell have not charged Agee with any Erb. She was also preceded in death crimes. by a stepbrother, Delbert Blake. "Not only has Agee jeopardized Surviving are her husband , Don E. the security of the United States but Rea; two daughters and sons-in-law, he has endangered the interes~ of Mr. and Mrs. Larry IReva ) Bunce, countries other than the United Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry States - thereby creating serious !Donna l Thomas, Pomeroy; grand· problems for American foreign children, Steve, Donnie, Randy Bun· relations and foreign policy," Chief ce and Melinda and Mike Thomas; Justice Warren E. Burger said in aunts, Frieda Casto, Pomeroy, and today's majority opinion. Martha Roush, Colwnbus, and " Restricting Agee's foreign several cousins, nieces and travel, although perhaps not certain nephews. to prevent all of Agee's harmful acServices will be held at 10 a.m. tivitjes, is the only avenue open to Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral the government to limit these ac· Home with the Rev. Floyd Shook of· tivities," Burger continued. ficiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call 15 highway deaths at the funeral home after 7 this evening. Two double-fatality accidents helped boost Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to 15, the Highway Patrol Doris R. Thomas sa id. Victims included three lhotor· Doris R. Thomas, 73. West Colum· cyclists and a young girl on a bicycle. James C. Fugate Court rules against Agee Dark skies. strike fear SUPPLEMENT TO : THE POMEROY SENTINEL CAIU>INGTON, Ohio lAP). Darkening skies still strike f,ar Into· Lacey and Margaret Dameron, both · 20, just as they do other tornado victims in this tiny north central Ohio corrununity. "I can't even stand for the wind to blow," said Mrs. Dameron. ,"It scares me to death." They are among about 50 families who remain homeless, victims of a devastating tornado June 13 that churned through the Morrow County village of about 2,000, killing four and destroying the business district. The Damerons - along with their two children, James, 2, and 11· month-old Rebecca - were in their house trailer when the wind began to roar. Dameron's brother Sam and his daughter, A!ren, and anoth~r youngster wer~ visiting the family at the time. "I started joking aroimd and said it's a tornado,'' Dameron recalled. Suddenly the twister struck and cartwheeled their rented trailer five times. "I thought I was dying," Mrs. Dameron said. "I was praying as I was flipping. My husband said he didn't have time to pray." When the trailer finally came to rest, upside ·down, James was covered with debris and his head was bleeding. Mrs. Dameron's leg was cut. She was in shock and had to be carried into a church on a stret· cher. She was later transferred to a hospital in nearby Mount Gilead. The others managed to escape with scratches and bruises. All of the victims are now un· dergoing the painful task of rebuilding. The family's trailer site didn't ap. pear on village maps, and Dameron had trouble convincing officials that his trailer had been destroyed. "They didn't even know this road existed," he said of the relief of· ficials. "We had to bring them out to prove it. '' The Red Cross has put the Dameron family in a motel room outside of Cardington and is providing money for meals. Astate official told the family last week that a trailer may soon be available for them. 'We thank God we got our young ones and ourselves," Mrs. Dameron said. But she and. her husband still worry about the future. The Damerons have no savings. The contents of their home was estimated at about $6,000, but they had no insurance. for the 4 FIRST PLACE WINNERS- Trophies were awarded to lbe lint place wloaen in the Aalique Car Sbow held Saturday during lbe Big Bend Regatta. Pictured are, left to right, front row; David McCoy, Dooald Lyocb, Hank Cleland, and Robert Chapman; seeond row, Sale Starts Todar Good thru Julr &, 1981 Steve BaUey, Elwood Lewis, Rick Blaetmar, Ala& Seth, and Tom Reed; back: Roy MWer IDI Diet McDooald. Not pictured Is Jim Smith. Hau ClelaE, Tem Reed,' and Ken Harris were lbe cbalrmen of the well· qrgaalzed and welJ.coodocted event. While quantities loll. Quantity rights reserv.d. We are not re&ponslble for typographical errors. Sorry. no d•alers. I f Meigs County ·h appenings. • Veterans Memorial Emergency calls Saturday admissions -Mark Boyd, 'Several emergency.calls were anPomeroy; William Smith, Rutland; swered over the weekend by local Ada Dllcher,' Alabany; Opal Barr, units, the Meigs County Erilergency Ewington; Sandra Whitt, Rutland: • and Kathleen Shane, Cheshire. · Medical Service reports. On Saturday ' at 10;55 p.m., the Saturday discharges -Floyd CuJn. rnings, Paul Sellers, Sandra Riley, Pomeroy Unit took Franklin Hepp, 403 Spring Ave., to the Holzer Doris Thomas and Bertha Griffin. Sunday admissions -Wilbur Han· , ning, Mlddleport. Man escapes crash Sunday discharges -Rosabelle Ball, Sandra Whitt, Mark Boyd, , DELAWARE, Ohio .(AP) - A Kathleen Shane, Clarence Bell and Marton man was injured Sunday mght when the plane in which he was Francis Howley. riding crashed in a corn field in nor· thwestern Delaware County. According to R.L . . Munk of the Meet tonight ' state Highway Patrol, Robert J. Pomeroy firemen will meet at the Craven, 22, was slightly injured but Pomeroy Fire Station at 7 this not hospitalized after the light evening preparatory to going to the single-engine plane went out of con· Ewing Funeral Home to pay respeclrol and crashed. ts to the late James Fugate. Medical Center. On Sunday, Dorothy Rea from taken from her Minersville home to Veterans Memorial Hosp.ital at 3:13 a.m. Racine at 10:27 a.m. took Norman Rizer to Holzer Medical Center; Rutland, 5:42 p.m. took Joan JeMings to Holzer Medical Center, and TupjJers Plains at 10: 18 p.m. took Joe Runyon to St. Joseph in Parkersburg. . Man dies in lake WOODLAWN, Ohio (AP) Luther T. Weddle, 6:1, drowned Sun· day in a private lake near liis home in this northern Hamilton County corrununlty. Pollee said Weddle was pulled from the water by a neighbor who heard his cries for help but died later at Cincinnati General Hospital. Water turn off Athens Livestock ·Sales June Z7, 191l CA1Tl.E PRICES , Ft.>eder Steers: !Good and Choice! 300-500 lbs. S+63.1G: 501).700 lbs. SO.S7.50. Ft.'l'der Helf\!1'!1 : tGuud and Oiuice 1300-500 lbs.' 46.50-&S: 42.56-51.50. Fl'edcr Bulls: 1Good and Cht~ICi! 1 :1(11).000 Jbs. So'Hil .7D: 51J0.700 Jbs . .f7.50-S7.25. SIHu,.::hter Bulls: 1Over l,lW lbl. 148-M.85. Slau~htcr CuwM: Utilities .f2.10-o66.40: Clnners <~ntl Cultcn; :W.&G-41 .2:1, SprinJ,ler Cuw.~ : 1 By the Head 129$-365 Cuw.amJ C<llf pllirll : t B)' tht! Unit I 436-510. Veals: tChukelmdPrimeiGI.M-72. &by Calve¥: I By tht.> Head I GS-97.50. Hujl(s : tNu. I, &rrOW!l andGliL~I 200-230 lbs. 49 .75-00 . ~ . Butcher Sows 35.2>45.00. Butcht·r Boor:t 36-+4. FL'tldcr Pir.~:~ : tB)' the Head 16.50-45. SHEEP PRICES, Fl"Cdcr l.;unbs S6.50«1. DOUBLE STUF DREIS OVEN BAKED BEANS •Outdoor fun •5 Ft. Long •Folds for easy storage '39'' NILSON'S 110. MI." Extra thick rice straw porch rugs are durable and decorative. 63e NILSON'S 110. U' IRIOUR VIEIII BUY SOME FOR YOUR PORCH TODAYI '26'1 ·9'x12'.................... ~ ........ 0nly '52" . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY j * ~ SNCTACULM •Cost Iron •2 Adjustable Grills •10"JC17'' •Just right for cookouts •a•• OPEN PI IIRIECUE '15 .•,.7 SLit. lag NILSON'S 110. tt.SI Crow's Family Restaurant 228 W. MAIN PH. 992·5432 OHIO ~ &lc ~• • • ~ •• ... hnbultlrl Saw caloJtu, ctlallltlftli, Cllhl 4 Oa.lox OOEIISPRIJ ORIIIPPLE JUICE It Oz. 89' ll' ....,.. -ION'I-.11M ~ ~ •• ~ • -- ~•• MULTI-POSITION LOUNGE ~• ~• • 2r•. 72" Aut. Colon .,, •• ~··-·'14." c- l?lDIH-.111." ggc NIUON'IIIO. 3waytblllw ·~za•• ~ ·: NELSON'S 110. 11.1t 111011. CUll MAICD11 Ofl. •Tn~P,kall'unch ~ l'nur Cummunit\ ' . lhmt·cl 8.1nk ~• . , Oz. NILION'IIIG. I4Mt t ' ~ ., •• BUnER BUDS ..... ~ .... d Bank I 9 i.6 Oz. 11 Oz. • l'laotlc~ which have an additional price. ~ ICED TEA 101.11 OIUIIJ 101 OIIW ...... • l'laotlc ..... Farnters ~ ·: LIPTON • Squore Cor· On~ ~ ' ' RIYAL 10 BilE CHEESE CAKE Ill • ~Purina* ) •Combination Dinner On~ ~• • NELSON'S RIG. at' NB.ION'I HG. 117." 20" FAN Sorry, No Substitutions, Except Beverages ~ •• • 1Le.i~. . NasoN' I 110...." . . 3'SPEED Served with: Whip·ped Poatoes, Chicken,Gravy, Cole Slaw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. · DRY CAT FOOD ..It• 12 Oz. ..d~ For Just •Dining Room ~ •• A11t. Flavors •Adjusts lo 7 Positions ' All The Kentucky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! MEOW MIX WHISlER LICIIIS MOIST CIT FOOD -{1 • Excellent·quality •Polypropylene webbing • EVERY ttnSDA Y NIGHT AT CROW'$ ..· It 6'x9~ .............................. 0nly The Farmers Bank • • Is your community minded bank • serving Pomero·y and • Meigs County. ) Pwina' ,. CHAISE" tOUIIf .. ... 4'x6'......... :..................... ,0nly '11 ts ~' . ~ •• NILSON'S 110. 51' "ULY 4TH A ·: ..~• 16 Oz. • • NILION"I HG. 11 •• t 24 Oz. 1t"x1r' DOL!.S- Barbara VanMeter, Rutland, looks over the Meigs Mus~m Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. a part of the doll collection of Mrs. Gwen Ferguson of Ferguson who makes the dolls was on hand to demo~ Pomeroy, featured as a part of Heritage Weekend at stratc processes of doiJ.mak!Dg. $1 "09 IORTOI HOUSE ·~•dwood-staln.d Water service on East Main St., from Tom's Carry.OUt upriver t0 Nye Ave. will be out of operation on · Tuesday and Wednesday fronl 8 a.m. to 4p.m. HOG PRICE& • J - eGrape e(herry .,•• ..ION'S ... ~ PI ~,. • ·~=··~ =-·~ :»P) •'a: ::.It)·~~ t � 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 29, 1981 erb fugate rea thomas