http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ed694b89c62c98c698cf90d08dba3b87.pdf ff0713572bbdd4016e9bab1c0814f806 PDF Text Text ..,.. • M•• ' ' ' Voi.30, No.33 · , e • • at y ' p ' e·n ttne Mldd I ~ection , 12 Pages d 5 Cents ~··~c~o~r~i~h~te~d~J'~'~'--~----~~----~~--------._.__._..____o~m •. •e.ro.y._·~~-le~p~o~r~t,•O~h~i~O~,~T•u~e-sd;a~y~,~J~u;n;e~3;0~,1~9•8~1..________.__________________________~A~M;:u~lti~m~e~d:i•~t~nc~.~N~e:w~sp~a~p:er~ DENVER , (AP) - President Rdgan, facing the most unrecep- . tive audience since llis inauguration, told the NAACP Monday that "~overnment is no longer the strong drafthorseofminorityprogress." After .a restrained Welcome from . 5,000 convention delegates and a scolding from their chairwoman, the p~dent asserted that govefliJIIent aid programs to mirloritieil• hav.~ ~ •• 50 PAiiE PHOTO ALBUM .llil;•. ~ •• ~ • IPICfACULAI •Forks •Spoons •Spatulas MarshAIIan 99 ~ •• president by declaring that "the NAACP does not necessarily subscribe to the views that are about to be expressed." She also noted the flap which surrounded then-candidate Reagan last year when he failed , unlike the. other major White House con· tenders, to appear at the 1980 convention of the National Association · for the Advancement of Colored COOliNG UTENSILS -'ULY4TH ~~ •Magnetic Pages •Holds your Favorite photos lor years ' failed and urged the civil hghts )~roup to "hitch up a fresh horse" namely free enterprise, Reagan said his tax and budget cuts will "miJve us toward black ~conomic freedom because it is aimt!jl at lifting the enti~e count~ and not jus! parts of it. " Margaret Bush Wilson, chair· worn~ of the 400,000-member organization, introduced the 18" BBQ .~•. GRILL ~ •• NILitnM YOUR CHOICI • 22" High • No tools required • Attractive Whitt tubular legs " PRESIDENT WITH NAACP DffiECI'OR President Reagan talks with Benjamin . Hooks, executive director of the NAACP, prior to fteagao's acJ. ' . dress lo the opening session of the NAACP convenlion In Denver on. Monday, Pictured center Is Mrs. Hooks, (AP Laserphoto), \ People - on the grounds that his in· vitatjon had been misplaced. Reagan, who was sitting on the platfonn, appeared non-plussed when Ms. Wilson recalled, "There was some confusion about our in· vitation to our honored guest. U:st year as you may remember, but then, he was only a candidate for the presidency of the United States." The president, who read his 2(1. minute speech from a teleprompter, was interrupted by applause about 12 times, but the overall response was cooL The applause came, for example, when he said he is committed to equal treatment of all citizens, that he wishes the slayings of young blacks in Atlanta would be solved, and when he said his communication with black 'leaders should never stray from "our national commitment to battle discrimination.'' But the president's words were greeted with silence when he said the government was "no longer the strong draft horse of minority progress," and suggested it was time to rely more upon the freeenterprise system. Shurtfly after the presfdent depar' ted the convention center, the audience sang the civil-rights theme sung, "We Shall Overcome." In the speech, Reagari said AI· torney General William French Smith is studying the Voting Rights •Act which is about to expire, He said he would have a decision regarding extending the act later, but declared that he rega rds voting "as the most sacred right of free. men and women." THANKS, MR. PRES IDENT - President Reagan rerelves a hug from Mrs, Margaret Bush Wilson. chainnan of the board of the NAACP, alter he addressed delegates at the NAACP national convention In Denver on Monday, I AP Laserphotu l. • 3 way height •~• adjustment ~ • .Millions .blame deaths on Americans $599 .~' I .ill! .. NELSON'S S7.H • Broadcloth with • or w it hout ~ •• ... ~ •• flouncts • Polyest•r knit CHARCOAL Trustees hike tuition fees • BRIQUETS TOUICHOICI ATHENS, Ohio- Trustees at Ohio University have approved tuition and fee increases totaling $52 a quarter, effective this !all, The hike will raise undergraduate fees to $384 a quarter, up 11.8 per· cent above the current rate. · Trustees attributed the increases during Saturday's session to the low' level of state funding tentatively earmarked for universities and next year and to the state's new position that students should pay more of the costs or higher education, 10 Lb. Bag ~• , ...~ •• ~ J2 Oz• • T•rry, St'!irred dre11•s • DresHs with Cryatal Pleating NELSON'S IIG. n .•• YOUa CHOICI NILION'S 110, VALUIS TO tll." YOU~ CHOICE 25Cb. 89C Deputies probe chain incident COOHOCTON, Ohio - Sheriff's deputies are investigating why a state mental patient was kept chained to a bed in a fannhouse near here. • Detective Lt. Dane Shryock sllid Monday that a fanner obtained custody of the patient about six years ago from a s!Bte mental hospital and was paid by a private trust to care for him, Acting on an infonnant's tip Saturday, deputies found the patient, a 5&-year-old man, secured to a bed with a heavy link chain and padlock attached to his ankle in what ~hey described as an unsanitary condition, NILSON'S 110. MC •• .~•. ~ •• CANVAS RAFTS ~ ~ .. • ~ •• CHARCOAL LIGHTER •Take along to • • Beach· or pool •Heavy duty 1 Qt. sac .• A, .. • ~ •• .•. ~ •• • .•. 2t"x45" ·Shooting report big hoax $311 NILION'S ...." $891 NILION'I 110. " ·" REYIOLDS WRAP ALUIIIUI FOIL · so. "·· 80 n. RADII~ IELT IARIEIIISE sac •Double ·i ~ •• .. Adjustable Swlrlwlnd rolnforcod with tir• cord •High burot I NILION'I IIG. n.M IAmRY/ONIATID 1111 FAI •• l'fliltonct WASHINGTON - Mayor Marion · Barry was "as surprised as anybody" to hear the news bulletin that he had been shot. It was a hoax, af\(1 a television anchonna11 admitted to 'his viewers: "We've been had, folks," , , Washington's three networ.k stations interrupted nonnal p'togramming Monday night to report that Barry, 45, had.!Jeen,seriously wounded in a shooting at his home, A half hour later, they broke in again to say it wasn't true. \GALLON PITCHER Conduct house to house searclr (U .S, flit. Na, 0 ·110, 7111 Lorge gallon aiM lt ldool for _.tng soft drlnl<a or julc•IO< a Iorge group, •, •• NILSON'I 110. t2.t1 •Reg. Quart Moton jars with capa1311 ea.. • •Reg. pint Mason jars wl!" capa1211 CaM •Reg. Mason Jor lldaJI' 12'a •Reg. Mason Jar Capa, llda I ltnv-88' •Aluminum Reg, Mason Jor Capt, llcfa I rlflll •Wide mau~ Maoon Jar Capa, llda & rl"'l '1" 12'1 SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador ,- Anny reinforcements who lolled a leftist attack on the port city of La Union were going house-to-house'to flush ouvuerrillas holding civilian hostages, military sources said, Scattered shooting continued Monday after the reinforcements • secund the city, 120 miles southeast of the capital, said the soutces, who uked not to be identified for eecurity reasons. • Tilt localanny command decreed a curfew f1'Q114 p.m. to 5a,m, No afflclll figures ol dead and Injured were released, but residents in telephone interviews sald 50 people were kllled, , Wather ••• 12'1 ;- •ww. Mauth Menan Jar Lld•ll' ff• •• NILSON'S - · tl.lt NIUON'I - · ll.ft 37 1/2 ~ ••• · CLEVELAND - A Cuyahoga County common pleas jury of eight women and four men was to resume deliberations today in the murder . trial of Orlando Morales, accused in the murder of 14-year-i>ld Tammy Seal8. ' Morales, 24, was charged with two counts of aggravated murder and one count each of kidnapping and felonious sexual penetration . The defendant and the victim are from Cleveland's westside. 20"x3S" • ·. ...~ Jury deliberates man's fate 22Cb. A:. ~ •• PALMOLIVE LIQUID 1·2'~ Motltly cloudy tonight and Wedneetlly with tiCattend ahowel'll and ' tiultlentonna, Thundentorml tonight poulbly IeVert. Lows tunJ&ht In the mid loupperllOS.'Highs ,Wedneetlly In the lowiOa,tllance o1 rain · 40 pen:ent lonlcht and ~ percent Wednelday, Winds euterly to IOUtheuter!y ~10 mph too18ht. . I ' ' Ell llljOifiiF-1- 'lbuntllylhrouchlllturdlly: . Fair , 1'lllrlday, A clllla tt ••••• or tlaMMI lltw n• Friday and llllurda)', triM. Rillllln lbt-iow Ill rniHOI ,....,. .... In till mid ....... Ill Fl1dlr llltllllturdaJ. Lows In tile low 1o miHll ,...., aadJ'rldar IIIII In till mid Ill upper llllllturdly. Slow_..._ Nelson's Drug BEIRUT, Lebanon I API - With chants extolling their "martyrs" and condemning America, more than a million Iranians turned out today for the mass funeral of the 72 political leaders killed in the born· bing of the ruling Islamic Republican Party's central headquarters, Tehran Radio said. " What happen ed was an American crime," one unidentified speaker told the throng as it assernbled lor the funeral procession through the Iranian capital. "The crimes of America arc well known all over the world, America calls it· self a civ'i!ized nation . Such civilization is a barbaric civilization , It is a civilization to enslave tnankind." Parliament Speaker Hashemi Ralj;anjani told the mourners they must fight on lwo fronts, one the bat· tlefield with Iraq "and the other an internal one," ''With your detennination; you can defeat the enemy and the Fifth Colwnn trying to create distur· bances," he declared. ' He said the bodies of those killed in the bombing Sunday night would be taken to thei r birthplaces for burial. There was speculation that the foes of the Islamic zealots con· trolling the government might try to •nake trouble , The Interior Ministry urged the public to "be careful that no disruption of public order occurs. because • that is just what your enemies expect.'' Mourning demonstrations . were repor:!,.ed in Cities throughout Iran Monday, Fanatics of the Hezbollah, or Party of God, many with shaved heads, raced through Tehran 's streets on motorcycles displaying posters of Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti, the Supreme Court ·chief justice and leader u! the Islamic Republican Party, who was one of the bombing victims. About 7,000 people marched through the center of the capital. Shops were shut and lung li nes of black-dad · mourners waited to donale blood for the injured. Wi nesses said there were about 90 people meeting on the ground floor of the tw<>-story party headquarters Sunday when a bomb detonated and the building's roof collapsed. It was not clear how many people were in· jured, Tehran Radio raised the death toll to 72 Monday night. Earlier reports had said 69 died. Besides Beheshti, considered the must powerful member of the regi me after Ayatollah Ruhollah Khumeini. tiw blast killed four Cabinet mi nisters. eight depu ty mi nisters , 21 Parli ament membe rs and a number of ufli cials of the parly. The twu men who served wi th Beheshti un the presidency council that took over the duties of ousted President Abolhassan Bani.Sadr Prime Minister Muhammad Ali Rajai and Rafsanjani - narrowly escaped death. sources told The Associated Press. The sources sa id Raja i and Rafsanjani were called out of the meet in~ just before the explosion. Alth ough no group claimed responsibility fur the bombing, spokesmen for,the Khomeini regime blamed the United States and leftisl< opposed to clerical domination of the country. The presidency coun cil vowed a "showdown with the enemies of Islam to the last breath." Several government leaders accused the Muj ahedeen Khalq , a group whose ideology blends Islam with Marxism, and the Marxist· Leninist Fedayeen Khalq, Ayatollah Hussein Ali Montazeri, • the countr y's second-ranking religious leader, charged that the bombing was the work of "the criminal America and its merCt!nary age nts . ~~ Montazeri's son, Hojatoleslam Muhammad Mon· tazeri. was killed in the ex plosion. The U.S. government refused to cununent, and State Depa rtment spokesman Dean Fischer told repor· ters in Washinl(lon : "I simply do noi want to dignify such accusations." He added, however, that "we deplore all acts of violence." Kho.neini seemed tn link the fugi ti ve BanhSadr to the bombing when he asked. "Who are those sit· ling in corners? Arc they hwnan bei ngs or :javage beasts who dare not themselves emerge'!. They send other people's ehildren ... tu carry out sabotage." But guvernrnent spokesma n Beh'.ad Nabavi tuld reporters in Tehran .that Bani-Sadr "may have been in· funned in advance, but he dues nut have the power behi nd him to do such things." Nabav i S<Jid the government has accepted in part Bani-sadr's reported conditiulllj for coming out of hiding to sta nd trial. He said the ex· president would be allowed to plead his case and Iran 's borders would be sealed. 11th· hour budget.agreement possible COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - With a fiscal deadline hours away, HouseSenate conferees headed back to work today in an eflort to hammer out a compromise version of Ohio's proposed budget bill. .But the prospects for an interim spending plan, instead of an $8.9 billion document to cover all fiscal 1982, appeared to be increasing. "It's likely enough that we requested LBO (Legislative Budget · Office ) to prepare a four-month budget and have it ready," said Sen. Stanley J, Aronoff, R-Cincinnati. "With every hour that Jll!sses, an interim budget becomes ~ore o! a possibility." But veteran Statehouse observers said an lith-hour agreement still' was possible If differences could bo!" resolved. Aronoff said Gov, James A. . Rhodes' administration also is drafting ari · Interim budget. House Speaker. Vernal G, Riffe Jr., O.New Boston, has ordered a temporary budget prepared In case it is needed. Adoption d an interim budget coveting part of the uri ftlcal year, w!Jich beglna at midlllght, would allow atate IIOVt!l'lllllellt lo continue paying ill bills while efforta at readlinl agreement on a pertnanenl spehdiJw plan were undtlr way, The cvnfnllt.'t committee met behind clolld t1oor1 for I~ houn belen rece.lng late Monday. The panel reported maktns 1t1111t prtllleu, but reached 110 flllll qrealWil. "We're much ckler ... of ClltiJ'II we are," llid Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, [).Bourneville, chair- four months to cover the first month of the new federal fiscal year which man of the commiltee. Conferees said they couldn't •.;ree starts Oct. I. But GOP conferees said such a on 16 to 18 major items out of more than 4oo changes the ~nate made in temporary budget shouldn't be the House-passed version of the bill. pegged at cu rre nt spending, but at Senators cut spending levels by levels perhaps 2 percent lower. , about $220 million from the House · "We're $50 milli on In the red right bill to offset revised tax revenue now," Van Meter said. He referred projections lower than expected, Aronoff said the changes considered by the conferees so far would havr. restored less -than $1 million o! the amount sliced by the Senate. But the major items still in dispute could, il adopted, cost from $10 million to $20 million and force the budget out o! balance, he said. Republicans on the panel insist that if Democrats want to restore funds for specific agencies - such liS the energy department or civilian conservatior corps ..,. they must cut an equal amount elsewhere. Aronoff and Shoemaker ·agreed that If an interim budget becomes necessary, it should continue for to a deficit that has forced the state to postpone paying some of its bills until the new fiscal year starts July I. "Our emphasis would il<~ keeping the basic )iCrvices to people going... " sHid Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter. R· Ashland, about Senate plans fur a temporary budget. Early deadline Ill order to permit elllployeel to olriene tile Feurtb t1 July beiiiiiJ, the Tllllea 8ewtlael wW ••• ne u 1nmoe 1or . . ..,..... ... _fell1 IIIII we .... Atltallo' 4 tleiiiiU. 11 ,....., " 1 a... ,..... e.,. 111 ...... Frldwy. Pll II fir . . hW 1 edlllo!l wiD ... ,........,. •rv * TEAM COMPETITION WINNER-Tile team of Bels Dlstribatt.l Co,, tile team eompetltten at the aa.allrotljump held at Melp Stwlll 1 Ill Pameray, Saturtlwy, Pk!tured are, k , Bill YOUifl, 11'-.1 melater, aDd Dick Akers, tellm !lpOIIAIII'. Dw,._, - �' tuesday, June 30,1981 • . \ The Daily Sentinel lll l'uurt Str~ l. Pnmt'JU}', Ohio 614-99Z·Z I56 Ut-:rt ,TED TO THE INTERF..STOFTHE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publl~ht>r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH speaking fondly . of old Hupmobiles devastation. Nothing remamejl. The and Packards. Good enough in their · city hfid become an .open field: No day, but ... trees. No wood. No bodies. It was, in We buttered Jacqueline's good ·a ghastly way, neat." French bread and chatted casually . The bombs we dropped upon of how these missiles might be fired. Japan, as the gentleman from out of The whole idea, he emphasized, is town observed, were the merest never to have to fire them. By the Model T's, The mind of man cannot time the MX could be fully deployed, conceive the destructive power of five years hence. the Soviets would today's atomic missiles. We are have, 4,000 Intercontinental talking of great cities Wiped OUt in warheads, each of them packmg 20 fractions of a second, of millions limes the destructive power of the _ . outmoded little bom~ that ~ obliterated Nagasaki. II is irn· ,,• peralive. he said. that we have retaliatory power, hoping it will not be used. Dessert, messieurs? Merci, mais non. We emerged into the sunlight of a sununer afternoon, content with the conversation. This is the way the world is. atoms and avocados, manners al ive and cities dead. When l"ill we and the Soviets come mutually to our senses? When will all the imperiled peoples of this earth rise up, and through their leaders demand that this insanity be stopped' No problem in our lifetimes nul energy, not water, not race relations, not the trivial perplexities of politics and budgets- no problem cries so urgently for solution as the problem of atomic arms. Morton Sontheimer, writing recently in Newsweek, looked back al Nagasaki 36 years ago. He was among the first Americans to enter lhecity after the bomb was dropped. He stood at Point Zero. awed by the ' DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nt'w_\ Editnr A Mt::m n :R ur Tht· fl ssudak'd P rrs~. Ami•riran N t · ~t~p;tpt• r l'uh l i~ht •rJ. l. f'T1' 1-: tt~o~ Inland Ually Prr-ss A !!SI~da lloo and lht' A~s,ll'iatlun. Ul-' Ill' INION <~n· Wi•l• ••tmt·d. Tht<y shnuld ht• lt· s~ than .'100 "'nrd~ lllfll(. ~II k lt.-r' a n · .~uhjt•• · l 111 •·t lil i n ~ 1t1KI muJool ht· .~ il!,nt•d ~ll.b nMmt•, <~ ddn·~~ and Lt'll'phnnt· 1111111lwr 'IJu Ulhi J: IIt il l •· l t• · r~ ~illlw puhlish,·d. I .ol'!lt-rs ~ hnulrl t.· in ~tNwllHJoolt•. addn•ssint: ' " "''"· 11"1 p • · r~" na hti• ·-. Impenetrable 'Iron Triangle' · More than 20 years after President Eisenhower warned of the dang¥ posed by the "military-industrial complex," that unofficial yet powerful alliance continues its unrestrained growth. That chilling conclusion is unavoidable after reviewing a meticulously documented book-length study of the problem recently published by the Council on Economic Priorities, a New York-based independent research organization. When Eisenhower, in his farewell address in January 1961, spoke of the potential threat from "this conjunction of an immense military establishment and a large anns industry," he included only those two clements in the coalition. But the new CEP study, "The Iron Triangle : The Politics of Defense Contracting," adds a third component - the members of Congress who arc overly enthusiastic about both the financial suppor1 the defense contractors can provide to their campaigns and the economic value of military production facilities in their states and congressional districl<. Dr. Gordon Adams, author of the CEP report, identifies a variety of mechanisms - none of which allow any measure of citizen par1icipalion under which the politicians, contractors and government procurement officers protect and promote their own interests, often at the expense of the public. "Over the years, the defense industry has become an active par1icipanl in (government) policy-making," .says the repor1. "People, power and ·· money move freely among three centers- congressional, executive I Defense Dcpar1menl) and private industry - creating a community of shared interests and assumptions which defends itself against outsiders." Among the bonds that unite that triumvirate : Political action committees: The PACs maintained by eight defense con, tractors - Boeing, General Dynamics, Grumman, Lockheed, McDonnell Douglas, Nor1hrop, Rockwell International and United Technologies - contributed more than $1.25 million to candidates for federal office between 1976 and 1980. AI least 40 percent of those funds went into the campaign treasuries of · members of the House and Senate who sit on appropriations and authorization committees that have jurisdiction over defense anq space programs. The revolving door: CEP identified more than 1,900 individuals who moved between the gov~ent (the Defense Depar1menl or the National Aeronautics and Space Administration) and the eight defense contractors during the 1970s. ' Some of those people changed jobs several tiines, switching, for exam:pie, from a senior engineering position at a contracting firm ID a . procurement job in the same field at the Pentagon and back to their corn: pany again. - One former Defense Depar1ment official describes the danger inherent :in that practice : " Positions (in private industry) are offered to (govern: rnent) procurement officers who have demonstrated their appreciation for : industry's particular problems and conunltments." ·Washington operations: Industry lobbyists operate from eKpensively : furnished, professionally staffed Washington offices whose principal ; mission is to generate .more taxpayer-financed contracts for their com- . . : •~ • CEP found that during a two-year period in the mid-1970s, five con• :: tractors- Boeing, General Gynamics, Grumman, Lockheed and Rockwell :: international- spentS16.8 million to operate their Washington offices, most ;· of it relmburaed by government contracts. Rockwell alone SJll!nt S'l million. : Other devices: Military contractors are heavily represented on Defense ': Department "advisory committees," where they consult on govenunent :. programs, prjects and policies in which they have a direct corporate in- Lawmaker beats WASHINGTON (AP) - "I love being a member of Congress," House Agr(cuiture · Committee Cha irman Kika de Ia Garza mused one day. " It be a Is picking asparagus. " . Just how the Texas Democrat didn't say, which goes to show that the reasoning often gets lost in the rhetoric when a lawmaker is trying to make a point. Rep. Jim Collins, [).Texas, for instance, gave this reason for why Congress should cut federalfunds to public broadcasting: " If I asked the mayor of New York City what was tlie most important thing in New York City - was it the sewer, the garbage or public broad- dead and uther millions maimed, of aJnai!Sive radloactive tallout spread by winds around the world. In such a war~rewouldbenovictory; there would be survival only - and survivai in' an unimaginable land in which civilized hwnans would fight like savages for the means of existence. I see by the papers that Eugene V. Rostow, the president's nonilnee to head the Anns Control and Disar- · casting - he will tell you that the most significant problem is what to do about t~e sewer sy§tem and mass 1 transit." Another example : Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, [).Texas, complained recently that the Sequoia, the presidential yacht sold by Jimmy Car1er, had returned to Washington and that its present owner intended to make it available to Ronald Reagan. Gonzalez told the House that the yacht had returned "like Banquo's ghost" in Macbeth. "I do not begru,dge the president perks," Gonzalez said. "I do wonder, though, if he would deign to give I I . farming programs, House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. keeps' insisting that Reagan's honeymoon with Congress isover. At a recent news conference, New Jersey Gov. · Brendan Byrne, a Democrat, was asked about O'Neill's contention. Byrne looked pointedly at Hugh Carey, Democratic governor of New York. Said Byrne: "Hugh Carey will field the questions on whether the honeymoon is over." Carey, whose recent marriage has generated Its share of publicity, was Although you wouldn't know it asked the same question. from recent votes supporting "You mean for the president?" he President Reagan's economic asked. l , • I The Daily Sentinei-Page,.-3 d.-1~ 14 ~·tt'liiJ-t'twin. 1'111 ,.,_ "lllllln« :pr.!rided early Glcie*r ~ tine fire-•are•_,.... hd 8nct 111 MetIll ~ plateil ftft llll.hl! b4IUDI!I half rl the Gllllil&er sc«ed seven more limellln ·an e,lqllaliYe second inning at~ and ime nwre In the fourtti. ·While trailin,tl by six the Meiga' gang hadtop&ay Clltch up buebaU:. . The early ,ottions of the game set up a dramitlc Jerry Fields played long ball in the foarlh inn!hg, hitting a long drive over the fence and n,rrowing the score to 11-3. With the score I~ 11 in the fif\h, Kent Wolfe )lit a long home nin over the right field fence giving Meigs a IZ.Il lead. A sixth illl\illl! walk to Fields, a sacrifice bunt by F011ter, and a hit by Terry Wayland gave Meigs an extra insurance~ · .·.' . Bob Foster, in relief of Robbie 1'11111 frame. finilh: Cunningham, gained the win with Brown getting the save. They walked eight and fAnned thr~. Loser Dl:wn and Campi)j!ll combined to walk four and three for Glouster. Wolle had two singles and a home run for Meigs, Terry Wayland three singles, Joe l!ob · Hemsley two singles, Fields a single and horne run, Roger Kovalchik a single and home run, and Brown, Leonard singles. Two highly co.n'tpetilive battles hil!hlighted Sunday's play. Meigs splitlhe·twlnbili by winning the first J().l,then dropping the second, 64. Kovalchik, another Meigs County pitching ace, went the distance to pick up the victory, Ianning five and wa.lking just one in a good outing. Star1er Cooksey suffered the loss. Born came on in relief. The duo fan- Racine's Reds took a 7-6 triwnph over the Stewart Lancers in the Eastern Little League Tournament at Eastern High S~hool. Matt Jewell picked up the \Yin in relief, and helped his own cause with a home run. Jamie Hensler and David MilMillen each tripled. In Big Bend Little League action, Pomeroy Powell's won an 11-5 decision over the Mason Rangers. Todd Hysell was the winning pitcher with nine strikeouts and one walk. The Mason Rangers' hurler was Troy Tucker, who got relief from Billy Marshall. They fanned 11 and walked two. For Powell's Giants James Nul' man had a double, Brian Tennehill had a triple, Lee Powell a single and home run, Scott Powell a double, and Todd Hysell, Brian Ingalls each a single. For Mason Ed Starcher had two singles, Chuckie Sullivan a home run, and Terry Henry, Troy Tucker, Billy Marshall, and Terry Hawkins each had singles. Also in local little league play. Pomeroy's Giants defeated Syracuse 12·2. Dave hendricks 'got the win for the Pirates, striking out four and not walking a single batter. Amburger took the loss for Syracuse. He was relieved by Todd Lisle in,the bottom of the third . For the Pirates , Phil King and Rodd Harrison each had a single and a double, Gerald Moore, Rex Haggy, and Brian Freeman each had two singles. Gregg Fields and Danny Carl each had singles. For Syracuse, Cunningham and Riffle each had doubles. while Kloes and Baer each \l"d singles. The game was called In the fourth inning due to the 10 run rule. In a rematch, Syracuse droJ!ped a 5-4 decision to the Pomeroy Pirates. . Huey Eason was tl.e winning pitcher with 12 strikeouts and only one walk. Mike Kloes suffered the loss with five strikeouts and·one walk . Gerald Moore had three singles for the winners, Brian Free1nan had a horne run· and triple, Eason had a horne run , and Haggy singled. Doug Owens had a home run and double for Syracuse, Shawn Cunningham had two singles, and D. Amburgey had a single. Both teams were credited with playing good games and both were well pitched as each hurler had outstanding control. In Minor League action, Pomeroy Sugar Run Ashland defeated the Harrisonvtlle Reds 6-5. Harrisonville jumped to a 3-0 lead in the first inning, while holding SRA scoreless. SRA got two in the second, then plated four in the four1h on singles by Brian Kovalchik, Ke\'in Taylor, Stacey Shank, and a triple by Shawn Hawley. Terry Reuter doubled in the inning. Harrisonville plated two runs in the bottom of the four1h, but good defensive_play by both clubs allowed no runs in the fifth. · For the ,.mners, Sllnn Hawley tripled, Terry Reuter and Stacey Shank each doubled and Jason W. Shank, Joey McElroy, Ryan Fosler, Chase Cleland, Brian Kovalchik, Kevin Taylor, Jody Smith, and Chuck Mash each singled. Pee Wee Actioa In Pee Wee league baseball action the Middleport Cubs tripped Pomeroy Powell's 7-3. Pitching was good by both clubs with the starting pitcher for both sides going the distance. A couple of very big miscues by Pomeroy played ' big par1 in the end result of the game. J uey Loving and Luke Burdette · made up the pitcher-eatcher com· bination for Middlepor1 and also collected all of the hits for the winners. -Loving fanned 12 and walked five. Terry Fields had a great effor1 for Porneroy, but still suffered the loss ~pile fanning 15 and walking seven. Burdette hit ·a home run and · singled twice for the winners and Loving singled and doubled. For Pomeroy, Fields and Dec ker Cullwns each doubled, H. Cleland III. Nick King, and Cary Betzing each singled. Belzing had two singles. · Also in Pe'i. Wee play, Pomeroy Powell's bombed Rutland 21-12. A balanced hitting attack led by Terry Fields, and good relief pitching 111lide the diffe11!11te for Powell's. Overall. Powell's collected 25 hits In Rutland's two. In two innings of work, star1ing pitcher Terry Fields walked II and fanned two. Hank Cleland III pitched three fra_mes to fan eight and walk 10, while Dennis Boothe pulled the string to fan two and walk just four. Walls and Johnson pitched for Rulland, fanning six and walking 13. Terry Fields had a great night at COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) Owners of small businesses in Ohio stand to benefit from separate bills that are heading for the Senate after winning unanimous approval in the House. Both measures were introduced by legislators serving their first terms In the General Assembly. Rep. Lee I. Fisher, O.Shaker Heights, said enactment of his bill would mean the state's 165,000 smai ~ .. incorporated businesses would no longer have to operate under rigid requirements governing large cor- , porations. • His measure would authorize the The Meigs Ri!Jing Club held its annual Ohio Valley Horse Show Association horse show recently at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. ' Here are the results: Lead-In: Ryan Beckner, Shawna Dunfee, Summer Williamson, Jamie Ord, Kyle Ord; Open Bareback shareholders of an Ohi()oChartered corporation to enter into what is known as a "close corporation agreement." It would allow such an agreement to supersede ail but specified provision.• of the state's general corporation law. Fisher, an attorney, said the effect would be ID give fa.mily-owned businesses and other small corporations the freedom to conduct their internal affairs under an agreement a mong their shareholders. . It could contain provisions af· feeling, among other things, 1nanagement of corporate business, rights of dissolution, voting requi rements, and dividends or division of profits. Ail of the shareholders of the corporation, whether or not they are entitled to vole, would have to approve entering into the agreement. Fisher said the close corporation proposal is sbnilar to laws already in effect in two dozen states. "Businessmen and women understand that their business is sulr jecl to rules and regulations," Fisher said. "But what th~y cannot understand is that all too often these rules make nu sense. They appear to have been written for General Motors and not Al's corner garage or Peggy's travel bureau," he said. Fisher said as many as 90 percent < ~Ohio's small businesses which are incorporated could be aflec'led by the bill. Also heading for the upper chamber is a m~asure sponsored by Rep. Larry V. Ballweg, R'Dayton, that would create an ·office of small business ombudsman within the slate Depar1ment of Economic and Community Development. Big Bend standings Tt'lm Too much Timerman.____Wl_ill_ia_m_F._B_uc_kl_er_J~r. Question : What is worse than lot' turing one Jew? Answer: Torturing two Jews. Question: What is worse than killing one black child in Atlanta? Answer: Kiliihg 28 black children in Atlanta. Question: If there are 10 hwnan rights, what is worse than violating one of them? Answer: Violating two of them. Obvious? Incredibly, no. The Jacobo Timemian disease has done more to make more peQple say silly things than anything since McCar1hyism, at the high point of which we were told by Ber1rand Russell that to read Thomas Jefferson In America required physieal courage. Timerman has so outraged analytical thought that he can apparently get away with saying anything. Tom Wicker, · to be sure, would always rather weep than laugh. But who'd have thought anyone ·could have got him to achieve such heights of_preposterousness as he achieved when he wrote in the New York Times, "Nowhere, in any society or any political system, whether of left or right, are those principles (human rights) more systematically violated today than they are in Argentina." To level such a cbarge in the age of Gulag, Afghanistan, Iran, the boat people, Castro, the Cultural Revolution, Uganda, the Central Africa! Republic, is a lapse into sheer idiocy. On the order c1 saying that traffic jams in New York are worse than the Black Plague. But Wicker hangs in there. The distinction ~een "authoritarian" regimes aoo"lotalitarian" regimes is "dubious." ,.What's dubious about it? Is the nghllo go to church or not to go to church uninteresting to Wicker? The right to leave the country or not? To quit a job? To join a union? Suddenly the Tlmerman, promoters, no doubt acquirlfll! their habits from their hagiographee (sic) , ceased to thiilk. Every time Timerman says something outrageous, they reply : What's,. really outrageous about it? Isn't it enough that the Argentines tortured a s!ngle Jew? "What does II matter if one Jew Is being tortured rather than 10?" asks Tlmerman. "Would that change the point?" I\ depends on what point you are trying to make. • " 'Silent diplomacy' Is silence," says Ttmerman. Oh? But silent diplomacy got him out ol jail.. "A vote for Ernest Lefever is a vote for the cold war." "Return to McCarlhytsm?" Say that again? Says Ttmennan: "... Ale:rander Haig and Jeane Kirkpatrick ... do nothjng. They don't worry abolt hwnan rights. For them everything is pnly Communists and allies. They . are looking for . a war. No matter ' than the allies may be torturen and Nazis." How do you carry on conversation with men who say such Ptnr-M:roy Pjratcs New Ha~o~cn Red» M•sun Autlamd Middlcpor1 Br11vc~ Mlddh."J>urt Indian~ Nl'W Havt>n CubH HaiTisuovllle ~IU"Itl'11)' Pu~A·ell 'll Gla nlS Pet WHGirll Ttan~ ·New Haven Braves ~m-.eruy Jlm'a Gutr New Ha11.'m An!(t!IK Mlddl<poir( Mld((LiJ! M"""' Middlepwt Oulters Mlddlepurt Dwlters Pmneruy Dale C. Wamt!r Pft WH Be)'• Tnm Masoo CUll! Middl<poir( Cubo ' 1 : : 31 I I I I W. L. • 0 I I ,7 I Middleport MWilalltlll :~ I I MaiWil Plratea New Haven Oodl(l!nt Pt•rneroy Puwell's Rulhtnd New Havm Yankl'tll l I \ 4 I 2 I 2 • .!_ I. 0 9 SHie m~ter H~trrisorwlllt' MG-MAua. SENIORS T team nor W. l.. Pt. Plca!llltl Fruth I 0 Pumeroy •UU and Ml ~ 4 I ~ ~~· 4 % 3 l 3 2 2 4 Mlddl<poir( New Haven Brllzle a.nd Bnak.> I S Pt. Pte.lllllnl Water.tOR I 3 Malltlfl I S Garnt! rnulla1Junt! II, Mlddleport 10 Hlb •nd Mltulel7 ; J~ne D, Porlli!I'U)' 1 Dravo o·: Hilltnd MU.O..II' II<w lla"" t ; Pl. -~ Fnllllt DOONESBURY 4; Pl. Pleuonl Wol<non Ill -lo """ Btoalo II; -Ill, -!<purl I! - . , 0; Ni!W Hovtn II Bmle ood llrllle I ; Pl . Frulh II New 1111...,11. ' .RJNIORI W.L. 1 I I I I • 4 I I I I 4 I I I I .• ' DariBeamandMaclt~.Jr. Western Pleuure: Micll Jones, Phillips and Q. J. Beam. Walk-Ttut Pony: Mica Jones, Kim Ewilll!, llrldget Hart and Summer Winiarnson. Roadster Pony: Robert Greer, Joe Roush, Harley George, Earllcard and lb Lewis. Walk-Trot Hon!e: Mlcv Jones. Cone Race: Plul Cain, Charlie Ohlinger, Larty French, Sherry lndesteltd and Mark Roush. Registered . Appaloosa PIIIISUre - Tamnty Pl!il)lps, Heidi L!1 John, Debbie Dunfee, Greg Dunt~ aJid Dllrla !ltaA!ty. Open Plewure ·Horse: Frank Beckner, Dan 8eam, WDiiam Greer, Connie Stantoo and Randy Pierce. Youth Barrels: Mike Douglas, John Greer, Mike ~las, Mike Douglas, Mark 'Rt>U.Sh; Ladies Barrels: .Ruth Krebs, Sherry Indeslead, Ka·y Hale, Ruth·Krebs, and Vale~e Jeffers. Open Barrels : Mike Ohlinger, and Edwin Roush_ Western Horsemanship under 14 : Mica Junes. D. J. Beam. Nikki Roush, Cindy Riffle and Lisa Saunders. Non-Registered We ster n Pleasaure Horse: Mica June,, Cheryl Riffle, Beth Glockner and 'fonda SeidenabeL Flag Race: Kelly Meeks, Mike Jones, William Gree r and Danny Elias. Open Registered Pleasure Horse : Frank Beckner, Dan Beam, Grant Newland, Debbie I.ewis and Will iam Grc'er. Egg and Spoon : Kathy Stanley, Tanuny Phillips. Sherry Indestead, Debbie Lewis and Heida La John. Re~ist ered Quarter Horse Pleasure: William Greer. Dan Beam, D. J. Beam, Connie Stanton and Grant Newland. FAMILl t:UNIC ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY What is Psoriasis? A chron ic skin d isease that affects some 8 million people in this country . What Causes Psoriasis? No one knows . Skin injury. emotional stress and some forms of 1nfect1ons are sa id to tr igger its development . Who Cets Psoriasis? Men and women in equal numbers at any age, bu1 most often between the ages of 15 and 35 . Psoriasis has been diagnosed for the lirst tim e in people of advanced age. It also strikes children . About 150,000 new cases or psoriasis are diagnosed each year. Is Psoriasis Contagious? No. What Does Psoriaois Look Like? It appears as si lvery skin patches. often on knees and elbows. but can be found on any part of the body . The patches. or plaques. are composed of dead ski n cells which accumu late in layers. Is There a Cure for Psoriasis? No , but for many victims of the disease, control is possible Some psoriat lcs may have remiss ions of t he dt sease tor long periods of time. In rare cases sometimes the disease may disappear entirety. DAVID L. CARR, D.O.- OFFICE, 675·6971 1924 Oflice Hours Jackson Ave. - by Appointment Point Pleasanl, WV 25550 ~~J~::n:G~ree;:r:·~~~~M~R~~~·~T~~~~~·~uy~~J•;~::s,::K:e:l:ly~M==ee:k:s:·:C~h;a:r~li~e~~~--------~~--------~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.r ·n~l' li ~.1' Punwmy Pim Sh.llck S)'fHCUIJt! decency of · our civil servants, because we have achieved a level of civilization lhal makes this consensually .odious. In Argentina, the' rnajority of the people go for types like Peron. They go, in shor1, for extremes. They speak and act in exlrernes. They speak and act like Jacobo Timerman, and one hope he goes back to--Israel, where diplomats are realists, before he corrupts the thinking ~ more Americans than he now has. Pleasure: Dan Bealli, 1'ammy Pl!illlps. Scott Ferris, Mack Layne, Frank Beckner; Western Pleasure Pony 48"-61'" Nikki Roush, Mie"d Jones, Tracey Michael, Cathy Jo Jlobllletter, Rhonda Zirtle; Poles : Mike Jones, Charlit Ohlinger, Kelly Mieks, Ruth Kretls and Greg Linscott. _ Walk-Favorite Gait: 'Buddy ,Williamson, Karel! llelm, Debbie .Jones, Gl"'lllt Newland end Dan Beam. . English Pleasure: Connie Siant011, Tanuny PhiDips, Ute Saunders and Unda Newland. English Equitation: Tammy ~· ~ Phillips and Ute Saunders. Men's a 1 ' Western Pleasure: Wllllmn Greer, Buddy Williamson, Frank Be<:kner, l: Syre~cllSt' things?" To the extent it is true, it is not new (we did accept the company of Conununlst 1Qr1urers to fight the Nazis). To the extent it is new Haig and Kirkpatrick ·don't care about hwnan rights - it is not true. If Timerman, back in Argentina, spoke as recklei!Siy about other Argentinians as he now speaks about Americans, I am not surprised he got into trouble. In America we don't torture people for making libelous statements questioning the basic Meigs, Fosler banged two singles and Terry Wayland, Kovalchik, and Cunningham each sin~led once. Parkersburg North comes to Syracuse tonight for a single game. the plate with three doubles and two Middlepor1 actually outhit Pomeroy, singles, Nick King had two singles but it was Jim 's Gull that claimed and a triple, Todd Smith a single and the win. Missy Woods and Tammy a double, and Cary Betzing a single Wright combined fo r, th ree strikeouts and two walks, with and triple. Joe Roush and Decker Cullums Woods ling the win. Tanuny Mc. JEFFWAYLAND had three singles each. Duane John- Farland suffered the loss, fanning son, Wesley Young, and Hank lwo and walking one. Tanuny Wright had three home Cleland each had two singles each, The Daily Sentinel runs for the winners and Shelly while Dennis Boothe added a single. I USPS lt5-IIIUI Walls singled for Rutland and Hut- Slubart had a lnple. other hitters ADlvii!IOI of Mu.IUmedla, lnr. ton doubled. Pomeroy ended the were D. Manley , Hysell. Henderson, Baily, and Heather Woods. Tammy Publrsht.'d every aflemoon. Mo!ld<ly thmugh season with a 4-7 record. F'ridily, Ill Court Street, by the Oh10 Valle)' McFarland and Paula Gilkey each Softball Play Pubhshin~ Cumpanv • Mulhmedta . Inc . Purn~roy, OhiU t$769·. 992·21fl6. &rund cliL'!.~ In the Junior Girls' softball league had home runs for Middleport,.whil e ptt!.taMe ~id 01t Pomeroy, Ohio. Leanna Plants, Jody Taylor, and undefeated Salisbury, 7-4J, rolled to a Mernbt~ r : Ttw A"-iOC!alt:d Pn-:-i.~, lnlnlld Dai· 14-11 win over Point Pleasant Bill's Lesley Carr each doubled. Teresa ly Pret-i.'i Assuculli un a1td the Allll'ri l'an Spor1 Shop. Barb Hatfield was the Johnson had two singles and a triple, Nt'wsp~:~pcr Publi.~ht!r.1 A'i.'iOCilltivn, Nal10r1al Allve rti s in ~ Representative, Branharn winning pitcher with four strikeouls Heather Woods a double, and Missy Newspa~ r S..les, 733 ThinJ Avenue. Nt>w and five walks. Sherry Hug art suf· Woods a single. Pomeroy is 9-2 and Yurk. Ne111· York 10017. fered the Joss with four strikeouts Midd leport is H . POSTMASTER: St-nd add.re!i.~ tu 1l~ Daily Salisbury rolled to a 14-7 win over and five walks. &ntmd , Ill CuurlSt .. Po1neroy. Ohio45769. Leading hitters for Salisbury were lhe Middlepor1 Wranglers. Barb SUBSCRIPTION RATES Barb Hatfield with a double, tripl e. Hatfield got the win with two By Caniu or Molor Roulr . . . .. . . . . . . . . . n .oo and home run , Maria Musser with a strikenuls and no walks. Tammy Orlt'Wt'i.'k On~ Mt tnth . . . . U .40 double and single, Rhonda Neece a Cremea ns walked four and fanned Ont'Y t• ar ... . . . . . . . . . . ~2 . 1kl SINGLE COPY double and single, Jodi Harrison none, whil e Melissa Downing came PRICES three singles, Kim Eblin three on in relief lo walk six and fan lwo Dail)' ISCen{.oj singles. Carla King a double and for I he Wranglers. Sub."l..· nbt'r~ unl de:-~ 1 rin.: to JlliY lht· carrier For the winners Darla King single, Jennifer Couch three singles, 111a~· remit 111 id v ttn~ direct tu TilL' Douly Sentinel on a J, t1 ur 12 munlh 00~ 1 s Credit Rhonda Zirkle two singles and Darla doubled and singled, Marcia Musser ~~.· Hitlt.· g1ven l'H rrlt'r eac h month. doubled, and Judy Harrison, Kim King a single. N11 s ubst"rip li tlll~ b)-' m..ail Pt!nllitll!d 111 t own~ Leading hillers for Bill's Spurt Elbin, Carla King, Barb Hatfield, wht-rt< lu11rw l'arrier .'>ei"""V ICe isavailuble. Shop were Kelly Schultz with two Rhonda Zirkle. and Rhonda Neese MAILSURSCRIPTIONS si11gles, Tanya Stewart two singles. each added a single. Fur the Oftiu nd WetJI Vlq:lnia Wranglers. Gina F'ollrod had a home Valarie Bernard two singles. Other :I M111 1Ih .. ...... . .. • ... . ' 11 0.50 SI X llltolllh Sl 1.50 hitters were Donna Stewart. Carla run, Kim Dent had a double. Melissa 1 Yl'ar 53.1.00 0\\uning , Fullrod, Dent, Amy Woodall. Marney Reymond with a Ra\t's Outside Otdo and Wt'fit \'irglnla single each. Salisbury is 7.0 while Radekin. Carole Baily, Judy Miller, :1 M11t1lh . $11.00 HuliJ· M1ller. Anita Smith and Ca rol Bill 'sSpor1 is 2-2. fiM1111IIi . 12<UII 1 Yt'IU . .... 1311.00 Pomeroy Jim's Gull edged Mid- Smith each singled. dlepor1's Midgets 17·12 last night...------------~=========== Meigs Riding ~lub horse show results given • ned three and walked seven. Meigs stuck to its dramatic comefrom-behind style in the contest. After trailing 6-2 Meigs exploded for eight runs in the- fifth inning, highlighted by a Fosler grand siam horne run. Besides the clinching home run Foster singled, Hemsley singled twice, and Fields, Wayland, Riffle, and Jeff Wayland each singled once in the eight hit attack: Meigs dropped the second game 64 with Brown suffering the loss. Hagon collected the win for Athens. He walked fi ve and fanned six. Aller leading 4-2 through the fifth inning, Athens erupted for the four big runs in the sixth, led by marty Long with two doubles. Meigs had chances in both the sixth and seventh innings, but ran out of steam. Wolfe and Fields had doubles for Racine's Reds advance in.Eastern tournament Small business owners could benefit . :: terest. ;: TOOle contractors have, in the past, also provided lavish entertainment :; to Pentagon officials and members of Congre~~~, including mid-winter . ·: vacations in the Carib~n and goUing, hunting and fiBbing npeditiona. :~ The result ill an impenetrable "Iron Triangle" - preciJely what •· EIJenhower feared two decades ago when he warned the nation to "guard •' against the acqulaitlon ol unwarranted influence ... by the military•industrial complex." • eon: mament Agency, is in no particular hurry to re5ume negotiati01111 with the SOviet Union. It would be "at least nine months,'' he said, before anything could get started toward a SALT III treaty. Meanwhile, we corrunil$3.6 billion I to.the MX, and the SdYiets match our deployment with new capacity_of their own, and the unwinnable race goes on. Toward what incredibl~ end? :I a ride, maybe a berth, perchan~e even a swabbie's job to people who are losing their jobs and their hopes in the budget bloodbath." Usually written statements placed in the Congresssional Record are more to the point and more calculating than floor statements. But not always. Rep. Rober1 K. Doman, R-Calif., included this sentence in.an essay of sor1s he put in the Record : "Pluralism in the ethical realm is nothing other than relativism· pure and simple." • BY SCOTJ' WOLFE While wi)Uild ·~ 1M This past . weekend, Meigs' GIOI!Sier ~' tht lrleill .iffellle HAmerican Legion Baseball team had ploded otr 1011ng plie1!e\'-ro.ta,l!ild another successful home stand ·reliever G. ~. n.t lllir l1ld, claiming three victories in lour however, (u 12alld walk rctor. MtipiM!tted .1'0111111 lll'tlle tint ingames , on the Syracuse tur:f. The ning, scortna ~ ,.. an4 wins bOOst the talented Meigs squad to an outs~nding 14-Z.l record, dne l!"OIIingthet~)Jtthepme. 'nie big first innilll! ga~Wayla~d acltlecl of the best in the Sou~ region. 'Local fans wiln~ an olil- ~upport and .sparked .,~ Melg:i standing display of blisebitll during deleRse, which allOWed Ollly one rt~no-, the stand and gave strong support to ner to advanee u far as.third bllse the victorious -diamond men that the entire game. 1Kenny · Brown had two singles, provided the excitement. 'A wide variety of action Kent Wo)fe a double and two singles, highlighted the'-weekend,' beginning Jerry Fields two 114lubles, Bobby early Satunlay . ·afternoon ·when Footer two singleS, ;Terry' Wayland Meigs'.Jeff Way,Jand hurled a no hit- an1l Joe Bob Hemsley singles, TOlly ter against the Glouster Legion- Riffle a double, al)d Jeft Wayland a double and single. naires. . The secood game )fU very much Meigs claimed the 12-0 shut-out, behind a robust 14 ·hit attack and in contrast to the first as GloUster picked up 15 bits, while Meigs potJJtWayland's 13 strikeouts. I aspar~gf:ts . legion team rolls .on Page-2-Th.e Daily Sentin.!J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Tuesday, June 30,19•1 Missllesattoss . at~k~-----~~~-----h-~_t_K_~-~~·_k We were talking, over the wine and silver, of the death pf nations. I must amend that last remark. The gentleman is convinced, as the Depar1ment of Defense contends, that only by building the MX system can the death of nations be deterred. The system, it is said, would make our strategic missiles invulnerable to Soviet attack, thus niaking possible a retaliatory assault to counter the enemy's first strike. Such a prospect, it is said; would discourage the Soviets from even considering atomic war. There is no question, said the gentleman from Mar1in-Mariella, that the Soviets have missiles of exquisite accuracy. But so, he ~aid with modest pride, have we. The missiles his company will build will be marvels of efficiency and power. He spoke with something approaching nostalgia of our present Minuleinen. He might have been i"omerov-Middleeort, Ohio ' , , Commentary WASHING TON - We lunched at Jacqueline's the other day, the gentleman from out of town ·and I, and good amenities were all about avocado stuffed with crab, a glass of wine, white tablecloths and crystal gleaming. Jacques, the senior waiter, hovered by. A hum of civilized conversation filled this civilized room. We had met to discuss the hydrogen bomb. The gentleman from out of town · had come from Mar1in-Marietta, where par1 of his task is to promote the MX missile. He was tall and slender, utterly composed. an expert in his field, an affable man just doing his workaday job. Today his job was to persuade a columnist that our nation should build 200 giant missiles, each equipped with multiple pretargeled warheads, to be shifted back and for1h among 4,600 shelters in Utah "and Nevada. I & ..., . Pocket Computer low at a New Low Price! MOVING SALE IF YOU BUY THEM, WE DON'T HAVE TO MOVE THEM I CLOSEOUT ON ALL USED TIRES TUBE TYPE AND TUIELESS PASSENGER AND SMALL TRUCKS 15", 16" and 16.5" GOOD BUYS Check Out Our Prices. Our New Address As Of July 1 MEI·GS TIRE CENTER 242 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO ' '• �' . Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Tuesday, June 30,1981 Ohio Sentinei- Pa The • Ump~ lose;courtroom ·case; bas.eball strike continues · POWELL'S - Pictured are members of the 198! ·powell's Little League team lor this season. They are, front, I tor, Nick King, Hank Cleland, Duane Johnson, goey Roush, Todd Smith, Raymond Ward; hack, I tor, • Coach Roger Young, Cary Belling, Wesley Young, Terry Fields, Decker Cullums, Demils Boothe, Billy Gilkey and Coach Hank Cleland. jndians' fans follow Hayes, Band0 ;CLEVELAND lAP) - The slrike by maj or league baseball players has allowed minor league prospects, such as Von Hayes and Chris Banda of the Charleston Charlies, to gain uilexpectednotorlety. Th e Cleveland Indian s organization makes no secret thai Hayes, a 22-year-old third baseman. and Bando, a 25-year-old catcher. are the blue chip prospects of the o~ganization. ·when the strike began three weeks ago, radio station WWWE in CJ.eveland began broadcasting the C}Iarlies' games on the Indians net· work. Baseball heat writers for such newspapers at the Plain Dealer and '!'he Press, both Cleveland da ilies, and the Akron Beacon Journal have ventured to Charl eston and other Midwest cities to cover the Charlies. Priortothestrike, no radio station broadcast Char lies games, and news about the minor league pruspecili fi ltered into Cleveland in piecemeal fashion. Now Cleveland fans, in lieu of following such major league favorities as Bert Blyleven and Joe Charboneau , can follow the daily exploits of Charlies, and the regular Indians-b€at writers have reported that Hayes and Banda are sure-fire sta rs of the future. Bando previously had a following in Cleveland. A native of suburban Solon, Bando is the younger brother of major-leaguer Sal Bando of the Milwaukee Bre wers. The stocky switch-hitter finished last week with a .306 batting average so far in the International League season. Devoted Indians fa ns remember .· Hayes, a left-handed hitter, because uf a .350 batting average in spring training. He made the team, but did not get a plate appearance and was sent to Charleston a week into the season. , GoingintoSunday'saction, Hayes had a .316 batting .average against International League competition. For now, the two players are behind veteran major leaguers. Toby Harrah handles third base for Cleveland when there's no strike , and Ron Hassey splits time with Bo Diaz behind the plale for the lndians. Another strike henefit, as far as the Charlies are concerned, is that Indians Manager Dave Garcia has been in Charleston to see the prospects. •' r----"------------------ -BANK ONE,. _ ~------------------~ .. --~----------------------- Shriver wins at Wimbledon :·WIMBLEDON, England i API i')m Shriver has something tu prove to'herself : that she can win a string oi,great matches, and not just one. ·she played a great match Monday, dJ)feating her IB-yea r-<Jld rival T)'acy Austin 7-5, 6-4 to reach the Wimbledonsemifinals. It earned her a:crack al top-seeded Chris Evert Ooyd, who has beaten her in all seven uf their previous meetings. ~ The statistics will not worry si\venth-seeded Shriver too much. 'l'lie Hoot-11 Lutherville, Md., player. who will turn 19on' Saturday, ehded an 11-makh losing streak a~ainst Austin in front of a packed drowd of 14,000 on Wimbledon's cen- By Aaoclated Preis protected In any con~pensation from are federal questions of .colective Their Manhattan offices are 18 to 20 last week. bargaining and unfair labor pracseparated by only about a half dozen "It's. like somebody driving up to · tices." , . short city streets, but the striking your houae in an old, broken down Attorney Richie Phillips, Major League Player~ Association car with no engine, .no wheels, the representing the umpires, appealed and baseball's Player Relations windshield shattered and the tail the ruling. , · Committee remained much farther light broken and asking you to buy · In another Philadelphia courapart!)lanthattoday. itt said Fehr. "You say, 'No,' and troom; two fans filed a $10 million No talks were scheduled in the so, the next day, he comes back with civil suit against both sides In the walkopt, which has shut down the tall light fixed. Will you buy it stalemate. baseball for !9 days and almost' cer- then?" William Halloran and Maury tainly has added the July Fourth Fehr said the next move is lip to Galonoy charged "intentional and holiday weekend, traditionally one management. · reckless disregard for the rights d. of the sport's top gate attractions, to "But as far as the players are con-· others,'' and charged ,lllat ,the . its mounting casualty count. cerned, It's been their move for a players and owners had "injured Both sides ·talked briefly with long time." and damaged innocent bystanders," Federal MediaJor Kenneth Moffett Elsewhere on tl)e strike front, a by denying the fans their right to see on Monday but no progress at federal judge ·in Philadelphia ·baseball games. resuming negotiations was reported. refused to return to state court a suit The suit added that the publfc will Donald Fehr, general counsel of the filed by the Major League Umpires be subjected to violent crimes by in- . players .association, thinks the Association, which seeks to block dividuals unable "to.rid themselves stalemate over compensation to payments from a $50 million strike of tensions and problems," by at.. teams losing free agents is the re- insurance policy. The insurance tending games. · entry draft is destined to continue provides t~ owners with $100,000 for In Cincinnati, Mayor David Mann for a long time. every canceled game after a 153- met with civic leaders seeking ways "I believe a significlmt number of game deductable. to cut the city's economic losses in owners have written off the season," Judge Dopald Van Artsdalen last the strike. 'Mann said that every said Fehr. "If that happens, then the Friday dissolved a temporary in- game the Reds fail to play at Riverstrike will still be on next April. If junction won by the umpires in state front Stadium costs the city about the summer is over, there is a lit court and then denied a petition to $900,000. less incentive to settle it over the return the case to.the state court's "I don't thiOk we'll ever make winter. The owners think the players jurisdiction on Monday. "It seems to things as though there wasn 't a will collapse but they won't. This · me there is federal jurisdiction," baseball strike, " the major said . thing could go on forever." Judge Van Al'lsdalen said. "There "But !think we can cut our losses." Meanwhile, the players missed an entire paycheck for the first time today. Players are paid on the 15th and 3oth of each month. Fehr characterized a revised management proposal on compensation made al last week's bargaining sessions as "so minimal...not something that will lead to an agreement." Management reduced its formula for defining ranking players who would qualify for compensalion BANK ONE OF PoMtROY. NA from 50 and 33 percent to 40 and 25 614/992·2133 percent and increased the number of second level players who may be ter court and said afterward she was full of confidence for the semifinals. I.l uyd. who defeated Shriver, then 16 years old, in the final of the United States Open lhree years ago, defea t ed lOth-seeded Mirna JaiJsovec of Yugoslavia 6-2, 6-2 in a little over an hour to clinch her place 1n the semifinals. Lloyd, 26, had very little to worry about Monday. Th e ch unk y Jausovec, who had earlier upset fifth-seeded Andrea Jaeger, did not ha ve the consistency to disturb the No.! seed. The Yugoslav player mixed up her shots intelligently but made too manyunforced errors. OPEN DAILY 10-9; SUNO~Y WED. THURS.• , FRI., SAT. 1-6 ------------------- THE· SAVING PLACE ' London Pool offers " July swim classes • ;; Swillllning classes will be offered ~t London Pool in Syracuse July 6 (hrough July 17, with sign-up day tu llC Sunday, July 5 from II a.m. to 1 I-YEAR FUT UmPAIIT 531 JAO<SON PII<E · Rt.35 WEST PhOne 446· 4524 Our Reg, 12.96 Our best Interior)lalnt. Jt.rn. No Ektra Cost LATU FLAT HIIUSUAIIIT 'Plan horse show .. •· The New Haven Volunteer Fire Department will hold its first annual horse show July 5, starting at 12 noon. There will be 14 classes including $100 barrel and $100 pleasure classes. Refreshments will be available. A donation of $1 per person will be received at the gate. ' tant. ·--.,_..,..._._.._..__.._..___. __.._. .__ _.._._._.._.._._..l Your Hope for The Future 1 Has Arrived. i OUR BEST ·~ 114 E. ,._.,_t e;rperc.r" M1inSt." m-NI7 PomtrOY, Olllo 0 Aprogram on "Happy Housepil!n- , ts" was presented by Mrs, Joyce Manuel when the Bend 0' the River • Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Hayman Bamitz. Mrs. Manuel In conjunction with her program displayed a picture of an unusual flower called the Sacred Lily of India owned by Mrs. Hazel Fox of East Letart. For roll call members nameil their favorite garden vegetable recipe. Devotions were given by Mrs. Ber- . Tour gardens A tour of the gardens of Mr~ and Mrs. Arthur Strauss was held recenUy when the Middleport Arnllteur Gardeners met ~me of Ber· nice Ann Durst. Mrs. Strauss 'was co-hostess for the meeting with Miss Erma Smith opened the meeting by reading the gardener's creed taken from the 25th anniversary yearbook of the club. Mrs. Harry Davis gave devotioils using as her topic, "The Vase." Miss Smith read an article "Somebody' Loves You" by Helen Steiner Rice. The 51st &Mall·CGnVentioo of the Ohio AssocH!tjal ol Garden Clubs 45 6 was annuunced for Aug. • and at Den~ UnivenitY;Granville. The DOminating comn\lttee will report at the July ml.'eting when Mrs. Harold Lohse and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee ·will be hostesses. Mrs. Frank \ Powers , Middleport librarian, will have the program. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Carroll Swanson, Miss Kathryn Hysell,' Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mrs. Eddie Burkett, Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Mrs. Wallace Fetty, Mrs. Harry Davis, Miss Erma Smitll, and Mrs. JeanMoore. ' nice Carpenter who used "Trees" as her topic. she noted that trees that are toughened and hardened by the elements along·the llrnl!er line are the ones ·which make the best. · violills. Easy Uvlng, she !laid, never puts resin in our lives. It takes the troubles and-erperiencea of life to make a better person. She concluded with a poem, "!Didn't Have Time to Pray." Timely tips on gardening were given by Mrs. Ruth Barnitz who suggested removing bugs from bushes, looking for and spraying for bag worms, planting bulbs for late flowers. · The traveling prize was b~o~ght by Mrs. Barnitz. A picnic was planned for July at the Carpenter home. The Barnitz home and porch were decorated with hanging baskets and other plants. TUESDAY MINERAL Lodge Odd Fellows Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the hall. Refreslunents will be served. POMEROY EASTERN Star, PBst Matrons, Tueday, June 30 at the' home of Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, Langsv!Ue. ' THURSDAY OUVE Township Trustees ·Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Reedsville Fire ·station. EVANGELINE CHAPTER, Order of the Eastern star, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Worthy matrons are requested to wear the dress of their year. Past worthy matrons and past worthy patrons night will be observed. CHUNK fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil FOR HEARING AID SELECTION, SERVICE OR CONSULTATION BASED ON 32 YEARS EXPERIENCE AND/OR FOR REFERRAL TO APPROPRIATE MEDICAL SPECIALISTS CALL . Xi Gamma Mu Sorority will sponsor a tennis tournament at Syracuse courts on July9,10,1l,and i2. Twerity trophies will be awarded. For additionallaformaUon caD m-7214. DILES HEARING AID CENTER 444 W. LIN ION ST., ATHF. NS, OHtO 614 -SY4 -JS71 We Serve Meigs. Gallla and Mason Co. on a Regular lasli. FOR APPT . CALL 614 -594-JS71 Our Complete Stock Of I lrand' Na~r~ea Uke Our Rejl. 15.96 Our besl qualil)i paint. ' ·sUPERIOR FRANKIES ~ ••••••• MINUTE STEAK .................... THURS. ONLY RC COLA DID RITE, RC100 REG. 8 PACK 11,39 '129 COKE-SPRITE-TAB . PEPSI 2 LITER Reg. '1.59 (18) Our 'BROUGHTON FUT&ATD Our Reg. 9.96 696 '119 Crush $ . BROUGHTON .· MEADOW GOLD ICE •••••• 99c 1,2 GALLON, Reg. 12.29 Ourllttt.1U7 gn 4'7 .nXTURE PAINT (151 185 UPPER RIVEB ROAD, GAl LIPOUS Our 7.17 ( 16 I .,.9 Hl-011 NESCAFE PAPER TOWELS 'INSTANT COFFEE 'LARGE IOU 49~ GENERIC son PLY TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLl PACK 69~ FAVOII'II a R~p.U7 } 79 FRUIT DRINKS ••••••••••••••••••G!~t2~. ROYAL CREST VITAMIN D MILK ••••••••••••~.G~~~~ •• 99c eSINGER. • I 8 PACK 2%. MILK ...............•:~~~~~~~0."•• BREAD LOAVES • 110111 PAIR . and ' S149 Everyday Price Barrelhead Root Beer 89 0 •THOMASVD.I.E •BURLINGTON l . HOUSE 99 LB.$ FINE FOR BAR.a.Q • •BROYHILL 4-PC.PAIIT PAllO . ' Hold bridal fare A personal shower and bridalluncheon honoring Becky Painter, recent bride of Bill Amberger, was held recently at the home of Cookie Salser. OES to meet Pat Smith and Mrs. Salser were hoste~s for the shower. Games Mason Chapter 157, Order of were played with prizes going to the Eastern star, will have installation honored guest, Vicky Cummins and of officers oo Wednesday at 8p.m. at Claudia Roush. Others attending the Masonic Temple. All surroun- were Diane Bing, madeline Painter, ding chapters are invited. Potluck Vicki Smith and. Bonnee, Tanya refreshments will follow the Salser, Megan Manuel, Bonnie meeting. Wood, Margaret Amberger. Taurnament set •AMERICAN MARTINSVILLE Call us. Calli • . JWUti~l\-~ll ~).: 3n.fllrantt lttrbitt ....._..=.- · ·Social Calendar BOLOGNA ..................... ~~ Garden club hears program on houseplants 12 oz. LB. 0' 0 n••* .. Regatta parade. I LOW LUSTRJ LATEX GLOSS HOUSE PAINT ANew Ufe. Pnad lis Fut&n with 1.ife IIISIRIIC8. As an in-dent l(llllt we can find iust the rWrt poky tD fit Jill - - -- - -· rode on this attractive float In the annual Big Bead - 1981 Big Bead Regatta Queea Ca11le Sheets and her court, AUcla Evans aDd Beth Ritchie, mJ (17) 9~ ' QUEEr~ Dining Room Suites Our Reg. 13,,. 9-yr. ! ·COB!. latek ! Ramel. (IJ) '139 ' 83~ ~~; Our Reg. 15.98 Latex, chalk-resl ,I ·GROUND BEEF 50. %~ OFF SPRAY PAINT ,. l l l • Custom Tints at 'I Classes offered will be in~rmedl a te , advance beginners and Jieginners age seven and up. Classes liill also be offered to water babies· age newborn to six years , however, UJey must be accompanied by an adult. ;~Adult beginners and adult swimmer classes will be held in tht eyening from 6:45p.m. to 7:15p.m. '!'he lessons are $12. Instructors are Page Cleek and Jaye Ord. Sign-up <Jay will be Su nday, June 5, from 11 ~Jn . lo l p.m. . Clo" I P.M. Sat., July 4th ,.• GUM 100 '3'' 10 OZ. JAR GENERIC TEA BAGS ' 100 COUNT 99~ MELLO ROAST COFFEE 1-LB. AUTO. DRIP • 99 . '• �\ ' ··' . June Plan _picnic.· ·Business Services """ for July 4-= ' . l;:::::::=;:===;r;::::;::=:::::::::::;'l';:=::::;::;:=;r;;:=====, J&C JU' :; What's· Cookin'? ' . ' plaUniled~Mfo~,_:J_,~~ A picitlc was . when the Allbury e ........, Women met at 'the home of Mn. By Dalel\f. Sloll Meigs C01111ty E,xteulon . Home Economist HelenTeaf.i.-d. . . · Mrs. Mary Cundiff !JIIIlried the • meeting with 8 reading, ani! Are yoia I~ for a quick and Child has an enUre chapter· In ~'Julia Child's Kitchen" devoted easy sununerttme . to this ·very subject. · Here ·Is t~e dish that's in· straight stuff on how to hard cook teresling enough for a cqmpany eggs: -. ' , . Cover eggs II\'ii pan with water meal? Try eggs! to come at least one inch above The . humble the eggs. Bring rapidly to boiling. carton of eggs of· Tum off heal, cover and let stand fers dozens of for 15 minutes. Cool promptly and possibilities for thoroughly in ice and water nutritious dishes ·this makes the shells easier to that are quick to prepare. remove and helps prevent the Omelets, for example, are great dark green surface on the yolks. for a light supper. Try a meat and Now that you've hardcooked vegetable-filled omelet, eggs, what do you do with them? blueberry muffins and a tossed , Pickled eggs are a good choice salad for a unique supper. for picnics. They're easy to carry Here is a basic recipe for (! u:;e a plastic bag ) and they're making an omelet, followed by a really good with picnic foods. dozen ideas for fillings : . PICKLED EGGS 2eggs Makes I eggs 2 T. milk Calories per egg: ~. t. salt Ab0ut80 1'.! t. butter or margarine About "• cup jujice drained Beat eggs, add seasonings and liquid. Cook in frying pan in from canned beets ';' cup vinegar which butter has been melted, '• cup brown sugar but do not stir while cooking. A 'iz teaspoon salt spatula may be run under the 12 cloves, wbole coagulating omelet occasionally. 6eggs, hard cooked, peeled By lifting the mass, the thin egg Mix beet juice, vinegar, brown mixture flows underneath and reaches the h~at of the pan. When sugar, salt, and cloves in a completely coagulated, add saucepan. Bring to a boil. Cool. Place eggs in a quart jar. Add filling, fold over and place on hot beet juice mixture. platter. To keep eggs irrunersed in the A dozen omelet filling ideas: pickling mixture, fill a small 1. CrumbJed.crisp bacon plastic bag (intended for food 2. Cltopped, cooked ham use) with water ; fasten securely 3. Shredded chicken 4. Finely chopped spring onions -to prevent leakage; and place on top of eggs. 5. Sauteed mushrooms Refrigerate overnight. 6. Well-drained chopped For optimum eating quality, spinach 7. Grated . swiss or cheddar u:;e within two days after preparation. cheese Just a reminder - the picnic 8. Jelly, jam or marma lade season is upon us and many 9. Hot, drained broccoli 10. Sliced, cooked smoked families will be setting out for their favorite picnic spot over the sausage Fourth. Plan ahead to care for 11. Sprouts 12. Finely chopped green pe~ the picnic foods so that you won't have to remember July 4th, 1981, per and well-drained tomatoes Use a total of 2 to 4 tablespoons as the year that everybody got of filling. Use combinations such food poisoning. The rule of thumb as che ese/bacon/msuhroom is: keep hot foods hot; keep cold foods cold. On a hot day-, foods omelet. Yum! While we're talking about eggs, spoil very quickly. If you would like a copy of I just know that the burning question on everyone's mind is directi.ons for making an in" How do you hard cook an egg?" sulated picnic cooler from card· Actually , people have devoted a board boxes, call the Extension lot of time to this topic. Julia Office at 992-6696. P&S BUILDINGS 3 4 Rt. ' Bo• s Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2S91 ~iner 'served. The · "Have a Good Day" tracts 1 AftiENS SPORT , .. n ~Q.ES · · ~··-: ., . ......, •. .' :· ura'illM ~ na Trash Pickup In Elect offtcers :~'!:.'C'1· GilliE·· -Auto and Trtjck R(lpair .-Transmission· Repa 1·r H rs.: M on.- F rt.• 9 a.m.· 5' 30 p.m . . Bu•'It Gorages " Call. for !roe siding t 949 2101 11• 949·:1860. or • PH'• 992•720-1 ~~!~~~~~~ HA 60"-25·60 H.P. HE 60"-45-10 H.P. All Models Available LEO MORRIS Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd. R~~~-a7~~:~~;o 0.. ' 01 APrLUIR RACINE·SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS Don' t wait. Contact Ohio .. Valley Plunlbing lor sewer line connections, and Announce birth MIDDLEPORT_ The Rev. and Mrs. Alan Blackwood, Middleport, pound, 12 ounce daughter, are announcing th birth ofGabrielle a seven Elise, oo Sunday, June 21, at Pleasant Valley H011pital. Grandparenta are Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Ohler Oliver, Byesville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Ml'll. Harold T. Hubbard, Park Sl, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Dean BlackwOod, Sr., Pomeroy, and Mrs. Alice Epple, Byesville. The Rev. and Mrs. Blackwood also have ason, Nathan Alan, 4. anv in house changes that have to be made. sac~ hoe and doserserviceavallable. 992·2036 5·20-l mo. 00,,,.,.,. ,o,yen •Dishwuhen ••••ot• eANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS l - c 1rd ol T~t•nll• • 1-HOUitt ttr Rtnf 2-ln Mtmorlorn u - MobUt Hornn fer lent )-A ~Wt~Unctmtnts wif : 4-Givnway s-HappyAdl t-LO'It arM! FO\IfMII 44--AINI11'1..nfl for Rtnf JhN t~r~~ JRENafiNG ,,.1,. . S. E R V Rot water-sewer-Electric Gas Lint· Ditches water Line Hoot<-ups septic Tanks county certified Roush Lane Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard • ::;:~m c~~~~!~~j 5~· INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding e Insulation • 7-Yorcl S111 t-Publlc Sa lt I Auction Q-E1111Uiprn•n1 lor Rent u - Fuml•ltod •oems tr-Iplet for hnl n- wanttcl re ••n• eMERCHANDISE ,_Wanfod to ltl't' 51- HoUitMICI GOOCII U - CI, TV, ltlcllo EqUIJtl'ftlfll U --AnliGUtl H - Misc. MtrChii'ICIIN 11- luildlftl 5UPS~IIII e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES lt - HtiPWII'Ifld 12- Situtttd Wtnttcl l:t-lnturaltCt u--Pelt lor Silt 14-lutll'lnt Tn lnil'tl ts-Sdtoolllfltlruction eFARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCk 16-Ridio, T\1 , &CI ltpalr • ll-Wanted To Dt '1-fr~r"' E4YIMttnt n-WI..,..tolurt e FINANCIAL 72-TrU<bfwk,. 6r-LfYtttedl M-Hiy&Grtln ~· - ·ltt l"ti~J OptiOt'"'"'ty n-Monov to L.un 11-Proftltionll StrYiCH U - SHd & Ftrlllhtr eTRANSPORTATION 11 - Au toll• Jete 1l- Yittt&4W, D. 7rt-Metwcrclft e REAL ESTATE 11 _ Mom.. tor slit H - Mclltilt Homtt ftr S•Jt 71- Auto lllrtt & ACC.UII'itl lJ-Firmt tor St .. M-lvsllttU lwllflntt 71- AuleltiNir n-Liftl .,,,,.. »-ltalltlaft'Wntt4 eSERVICES 27- IIMI,.,I ••- Homii111Wf¥tlftlfl" 12- PI""'._ I ••u¥1111\f ll-I1U¥1tlttl M- lltclrlUI Wlnt-Ad Advtrllllng Deadlines ••turNy T. . ., .......,...,I:.P.M . - ~Y·21ll"' ..... ......,.,..,"""' ·-~· ... ,._M·"· • .,.,, ,_u_.... a I ~ J~Htfff2:• fi.M. Pr~IY ___ ecl..,...ltl -. Rjtes and Other Information u, .......... ....... .....,.. .. ....... , .......... .... .. u .• .. .,.._.. ........................ .,."'""_ ............... .. ··· ., ·~-·~-~~ ....,......, .......... _............................ _,._..., ................ -··c.."'"' ···· ··· ··~·· · -· · ··· · ' --- > ··-~IUIIJI .............. _ ·n.-----·-·~~toct--­ . I · ,. l"rKIIGII 23. leginntlll at lht notlllHII -~~~ Btld ~ IGUIII -Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG II or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Oh. Public Notice public rood soutn 70 deg. 50' west 104.4' to a stone culvert; thence PH. 304-773-951~ Low•ll & Doug Hallhill Owners - Operators down ra:vlne south 27 deg. 00' east 220' : thence down ravine south 67 line deg.of00'Fraction east 30'23; to the east • Storm Windows • Replacement ate• ' "'"" ,,.,.,.... • opt. Hou .. owom 5·24·1 mo. 1:~~:;;;:::~~;:~ DOZER WORK - ..·-- acres. -~~~· ..... .a • • k • Electrical wor • Roofing work 13 Years · Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Siding Roofing & Gutter STUDIO f serving Your Area ar Now Tokinv Enrollment Now, an impressive, complett line of weddlnt ' end .... - and (4'x1'' • l'xl', 1'?'10;, IO'xlO',lO'lU' & up) Any size buill to your Relsonobty Let GtDrge Miller check your present t~ledrlcal · system . - Look obllption. Mlson Counties. FREE ESTIMATES · All Buildings , Guoranleed &Commercial Catl742·3195 or 992·7680 2·8·11< without • Bob, Charlene and Jayne Hoeflich 109 High St.. Pomeroy 6·28·1 mo. PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 CHESHIRE 4·1 M&S BUILDING · kitchen cabinets, bath remodeling, roollng & gutter, siding & plumbIng & tiKirictl, con· lh PRICE. co........ PUIUC NOTICf The Botrtlllf Truslftl of e;:-i-~WIH v ·• 16 E. SfC.Ontl Strtet ' H.614) ·992,3325 NEW ~1ST lNG - Code bOilt quality home. 3 99~·2259 . bedrooms. bath, shower In basement, w..a · NEW LISTING- A big lilrnlnO Hreplace with lot with a· l'h sTory -c•... on eecll skle. frame home. Modern Kitchen with brelkfi'SI kitchenette. frotH and nook, alnlng, full rear porch , and .2 baltmtnt', · rt10ft1 for bedrooms. Also an extre lllap, family rOOI)'I. car lot. $29,900.00 . .00 2 car garage aerO$$ street on 2nd lot . Only NEW LISTING - Han· $28,500. dymall'' ~pocial NIW LISTING Would make a nice ren· ' Building lot or set· up for tot with some fixing up. treller near river . A Jlh ltory frame . Water, electric and sep· S10,500.00. tic tank. JUST 16;500. BARGAIN J PIIET ·ry ANO BIG bedrooms, 2 stories, VAliD - l>.pprox. v, bath, lots of WOOd acre . Home has 4 cablnell In the kitchen, bedrooms, tamlly room, nttunl gas forced air living room, and big kl!· furnace, garage, chen. Mos! of !he wails storage over and level are paneled . JUSI lot near shopping. Only $20,500.00. $18,500. OFFER Wl!n· led. DO YOU NEEp A LOT? CHESHIRE - Lovely , .-For a home, a trailer, large ·• bedroom home. or whatever. Approx . 1 F1m11y room Of dining , acre of nice laying land 2 tub balhf,. one en· with water and electric cl~. Nat II Ill for · available. 53,.500.00. ced tlr turnece, dish· washer In birch kitchen, SOUTHERN DISTRIC 'r enc-.1 back porch, - Cute 2 bedroom home nJce pttlo wltll river With a lull · IIIMment, front1ge. $4.5.000. d!lhWIIhtr, WOOd · 21 ACRII - Plus free burner, ahecl anct many lola of home sltes rnoreextrtt. $29,900.00. rlooklnlt the Ohio - netr R-vflle. IS THE HEAt <lET · JUit $15,000. Owner Will Tl NG TO YOU? - If so, I this 3 bedroom home with centr11 air b what YOtl need. Hae clfpellng every\lllllle, nice kit· &-.=.hllllllse....m. • E •. , ' ' GtorlaH~ I , Kittens. oil ~olors and ages. Contact Humane Society, 992-6505. Puppies end adult dogs . 7 week ofd kittens. Litter trained. white wllh some d~rk markings . Mid· dleport. 992·7873. i IN•••---------------1 · IAt!tlreu I jPhOMt .1 Jlorge cats. 3 baby kiHens, l a weeks old. w -:m1. I 7 week ofd kiHens. LIHer trained, white with some dark markings . Mid· dleport. 992·7873. 31aroe cats. 3 baby kiHens. aweeks old. 247·3M1. Four Border collie puppies. Phone 675·5761. Brown female pupp)i,loves children. 675·5506. s Htppr Ads •· 17. 18. 19. < 1 wan!ea 1 ) For Sale I 1 Announcement ( ) !"or Rent 6 Ltsllnd P'Otlnd 20 . $185.00 to S.500 weekly doing mailing work. No ex· out Neighborhood Rd. July 1,2,3. 8 till dark. • Family Yard Sale Thurs. & ·Fri., 1 mile out Rt. 211 . Clothes all sizes. !urn.• and misc. Items. 9to 5. Garage sale. July lsi and 2nd. Clothing, roli ·a·way bed, stereo console, tables, misc . Garage Sale Rain or shine. Basement sale 411 Lewis Old oak table, chairs, and St. Clothing, dishes x China Cobinet. Dishes, misc. July 1st and July 2, floor mOdel stero, antiques, and July 3. and much more. July lSI 2nd. 9:00 to 9:00 July 3rd 8. Garage Sale. Wednesday, 4th 2:00 to 9:00. 2 miles Thursday, Friday . Boys west of Gallipolis on Rt. bike, aquarium complete, 101. 29 gal .. misc. Items, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. 2900 Anniston Yard sale Wed. & thurs., Drive. noon to 8, next door to Kanuaga Drive_- ln. Public Sale a & Auction Thursday July 2, 9·5. Car· Neals Auction HogseTt, port Salel67 Woodland Dr., WVA . Rt. 2. Every Sat. 7:00 Gallipolis. Lots of goodies. PM . 1Consignments taken), (will buy furniture) Yard Sale 1 mile below Lonnie Neol367·7101 . Eureka Wed. 8. Thurs. Rodger's Furniture . and Yard sale Friday July 3rd. Auction Barn. Gallipolis 52 Lincoln St., Gllllpolis, Ferry, WV. Sale every Oh. Street behind Bob Roc· Friday 7:30. New and used -- merchandise . Con · slgnments taken at barn. Open 6 days a week 12 to 6. I buy antiques . Dealer's Auction every Tuesday 11 am. Truck loads new mer- chandise. Something for everybody . Howard Beasley, Mason, WV. 304· 773·5471. wanted to Buy SCASH! FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO o 42 OLIVE & SECOND ' OR CALL· 446·4775 OPEN9T05 9 s. _...:__ _ 26. ··----- .·-.' 11. 32.- - " - - - FOUND : Smtll bltck femtlt poodle typo puppy. lucks lhtm ...... Town· Rd. >144. NH540. :.o!~~:::;.~~ I 3,1_._ _ 35. _ ___;._ _ Stle. 144 Mulberry July 1,2,3. From to-? . FOUND: Smtll ~ltck !emile poodle type puppy. Bucks btm are1, Town· ship Rd. >144. NH540. 30. 31. _ _ _ __ ' 11 27. 28. 29. '1· 0 . ' - - - - - - 12. 13. ·14. 15. 16. ~ I' f 't help mentge In businetS In lht Golllpolll II'H, Ctll 44/J--4273 or 446-9332. Part·tlmt front office help In Pomeroy tru. Mull be tble Ia typa, k"" flln. •n· 1wtr pnonn, aull cua-. anti do llgllt boOkkttplng. Afllllr lly - ding rewmt or writing. I I I I _____!~~~~~~~~-----~J 1 I ~. ' Full or partlmt. Help wan· ted lntergellc ,..._ to I 1'.0 . lox 729-H, Pon\tt or . M .. WELL drilling, both rotary 8. cable tools, usually wells in 1 day . Call Ray Beagle 304·895·3841 ' 1971 Schultz Homestead 12x60, wash & dryer, new carpet, com. turn., set on lot 6 in Quail Creek in Rod· nev, OH . $8,750.00 245·5420 or 388·8349. Real Estate For sale 1974 Freedom mob ile home and lot, 110x250, locaTed z miles abo-ve AP· and earn good some great gifts as a home, completely fur · nished , $3900. Call446·0390. tinel route carrier . Phone us right away and get on House with acreage for the eligibility list at 9'!2· 2156 or 992·2157. Opportunity is yours lust for fhe asking . Ask your Beeline stylist and she will be happy to help you the Beeline world Henderson,WVA. Mobile home on 2 lots for sale by owner, Wayne Jividen . Caii441J·1675. sale, or 4 bdrs., tully car· barns. 379·2258 or 3 bdr . central air, nat. gas, carport, 1/ 2 acre, storage 379'·2343 af!er 6PM. building, Centenarv. 24x40. Beautiful View! 1 mile Call446·3556. from HMC, 1 yr . old 3 bdr., 2 full bath, brick ranch, full 1973 Crown Haven, t.cx65. basement, 2 plus car three bedroom , new carfashion and success . Phone garage, WBFP, 3 acres. pet, 1971 cameron , 14x64. 992·3941 between the hours Call406·7709. of 9·6. Full or part time help . Ap· ply in person Syracuse Dairy Bar. Full or part time help. Ap· plv in person Syrac use Dairy Bar. Over 2600 sq. ft . of li ving space. City schools, 1 acre landscaped lawn, priced will below market value . Call<l-46·3199, Gal lipolis. two bedroom , new carpel. 1972 Champion, 12x60. two bedroom. new carpet. 1976 Cameron. 12x60, Two bedrooms. bath & 112. new carpel. 1970 PMC, 12X60, two bedroom . new carpet , B & S Sales, Inc ., 2nd and Viand StreeT. Pl. Pleasant, House for sale 3 bdr .• lg. WV PhOne 675-4424 . living room , family room , 1 1/ 2 bath, uti lily room, eat· NEED someone to install in kitchen , f ireplace . Cal l b:45 2 bedroom tra iler. Brown's Trai ler Park, carpet _ Must have own 446·0929, Gal lipolis . Minersvi lle, Ohio. tools. Caii67S·1371. 3 bdr. home kit.. dining rm , Older lady in good health living rm. with fireplace. 2 bedroom, 12 x 54 fl. will provide free home to large fam ily room wi!h Mobile Home for sale on working girl or older wood burner, 1 112 baths. nice v,. acre lot, garage, female companion. Phone Fenced in back yard. Nice partially furn ished , air Salem St ., 675·1786 or 675·4013. barbecu e a rea , C ity conditioned. Rutland . 7•2·2740. schools. Ca ii44/J·2003 . 12 Situations Wanted possession! 5 Summer Tutoring for Immediate . farm home on 8 rolling. elementary students. Call bdr acres, large white house 992·5651 or 9'!2·2634. with log cabin and 3 out buildings at Hillcrest, 1 Will care tor elderly in my home . Good meals , reasonable. 992·6022 . Insurance 13 For personal in- ask for Wavne France . An equal opporTunity com· WANTEO TO BUY : panv . GOLD , SILVER , items. PLATINUM, STERLING· 15 Schools Instruction COINS, RINGS , '.!_~===="-"'"'Moving Sale. Weds.· Frl., JEWELRV, MISC. ITEMS . McNabb Cera mics New July 1· 2· 3. Maytag ABSOLUTE MARKET classe! now forming automatic washer $40., PRICE GUARANTEED . limited number accepted . Danville, follow signs from ED BURKETT - BARBER Special beginners class 124 out 325. Briar Ridge Rd . SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , beginning July 6th . Class limited to 8. Call Now 446· OHI09'!2·3476. 2nd house on right. 1786 Sharon McNabb, Cer· Porch Sale. Drop leaf BEDS·IRON , BRASS, old tilled Duncan InsTructor. table, camel bark trunk furniture, gold, sliver Radio TV over 100 years, metal top dollars, wood Ice boxes, 16 & C8 Repoir table, rugs, etc. 6th house stone jars, antiques, etc ., households . on left north on old 33 above Complete RON ' S TV SERVICE Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Spec County Rd. 18. ializi ng in Zenith. Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. House Calls. Now servicing YARD SALE. Wed., Thurs. Motorola Quazar. Call 1· CHIP WOOD. Poles max . 30H76·239a or 446·2-45-1. & Fri. Soli boat S150., roll · away bed, toys, baking diameter 14" on i~rgest dishes, curtains, bedding. end. S12.SOper !on. Bundled Rain or shine. 10 minutes slab . 510 .50 per ton . 11 . Wanted to Do north of Pomeroy on 33. Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., O.J.'s LAWN MOWER Rock Springs Rd ., REPAIR · On Ne igh · 992·2420. Pomeroy. 992·2689. borhood Rd .. all makes ser· vlced . Specializing In Lawn Yard Sale. carroll Teafor· ds, corner Brotd & Main. HARPER · HALST Boy. Blades sharpened. Call 446·4425 after 5 p.m. Recine, Oh. Fri. & Sat. 3rd SALVAGE CO., 11th VIand Street, now Pick up and delivery & 4th. lll·dark. LoiS of nice metals (copper, brass, available . Items. aluminum, lead, stainless batteries end work wanted, All kinds ly yard sale. Neut· steel, radiators, yellow masonlllry work , resident corner of root, catnipginseng, and sassafras) . & Frog, Syracuse. 10 am to 6 pm dolly. Also flreptac@S, chimneys, tree estimates. 614-682·7813. & 2. Lots of 1100<1 1 & maternity clothes. · Flea Market on Sal\lrdeys. CAII675·5868. Roln or shine. Will do babysitting In my home In Syracuse. Good references, very reliable. Phone 992·3110or 9-49·2791 . 4. _ _:_,_ __ •• 7, _ _ _ __ required . dog . terview, call 453·0696 and HtlpWinled Like Crafti? Love money? ACT NOW Be the first Art· craft Concepll COtlnsetor in your artt. No Investment and no delivery. Excellent orrongement to~ to vour family Income. 256·9341, Gallipolis. 3. _ _ _ __ Homos lor Stie Homes for Sale For information call after PLY: Circle Sales, P.O. 31 Box 22-4-D, Richmond Hill, 5 ROOM house, 64 6:00PM 675·4310. NY 11418. Chillicothe Rd .. only $3,500. 1978 Festval Mobile home Call 446·4038 or 446·1615. 14x70, 3 bdr .. 2 bath, GET as a v.oung bu!;ine55 NEW CABIN or small SIO,OOO . 256·9309. start . RegisTered Beegle Call offer 5 446·4996 . 25. 2. _ _ _ __ perience AUTOMOBI LE IN · CASH for your diamonds, SURANCE been • cangold and silver, class rings, celled? Lost Yau r wedding bands, silver and operator's License? Phone gold coins. Tawney 992·2143 Jewelers, 422 Second Ave .• Gallipolis, Ohio. LET'S TALK ABOUT your future now. Career op· WANT TO BUY Old fur · portunity for person with niture and Antiques of ail sales potential but no sales kinds, call KenneTh Swain, experience. Leads furn. on 256·1967 In !he evenings. up to S200·1300 a week to ....... .. ............... 1. _ __ __ I 1111 8. Avon, quills, clothes, dishes . ' 21. 22. 23. 24. lu72f I6) 30, l!c l l write your own ad ana ordtr by mall wilh this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you oet rnults. MOMY not retundable . Mall This Coupon wllh RtmiHiftCI Tile Dilly 5tt1Hnel lor Yard sale in Leon 1·2·3. 9 ""· Curb Inflation. Pay ~sh fo~ Claulflecls and Savell I Phone .... ,. ----· 1I'r,;~:'~~~~~~~~: PrnH ttl . T~R~~~~:Ll~: . crete, storm windows, -e."Mii••.l.ll.lll . POMEROY,O. WANTED · Lease men, !O leasae oil and gas proper· ties, GAIIIa and surrounding counties, Inquire to Groat Bend Oil Inc. 269 Lower River Rd .• Gallipolis. Call446·4285. r-----------------------· - - - - - - - 011-; in!) ' . Bulmer. Hartford, WV 812· 2395. Yard Sale,Julv 1. IOA.M. · YARD SALE, clothing, 5P.M. Lot 19, K and 1(, Rd . quilts, antiques, depression Locust glass, and mlac. Items. Men.Ladles,children and J~ly 2 8. 3. Gollle, Oh, Rt. Infant clothes. baby Items and household items. 233. ___________;,·-----1 Rttl Esltte - Gtner11 - woodbumers Instolled. -------- 3 Com N l!,u/r/tl:lrter5 Rttl E1l1te- Gtntrll J81·11()0, 4 Family Yard Sale 2 miles 31 Large 7 room hou~e, basement, gas heat and work shop. Will accept reasonable cash Offer upon Inspection . 105 Park Drive. lmmedltle occupancy. INCOME TAX AND AC· Three room furnished cot· COUNTING SERVICE · tage for rent. utilities In· Call 446· 7068 for ap· eluded. Phone 675·1580. pointment anytime. Dave 0' Neal Real Estate Broker. · Piano l\lnlnw and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Ward, 32 Mobile Homes Wards Keyboard. 446·-1372. fqr Sale Gallipolis. PRICES REDUCED · uSed mobile homes and travel GALLIA Cleaning and trailers TRI · STATE Rent·A·Mald Service Inc .• MOBILE . HOMES . CALL Free Estimates, bonded, insured, phone Z-45-9234. 446·7572. Cleaning by the week, mon· CLEAN USED MOBILE thor conTractual. HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLI POLIS, RT. 35. PHONE 446·38611 or 446· 7274. Yard sale July 1 thru 4th. 4th Slroet In Bidwell. Cell Bauers Barber Shop will be open all diV ·Thursday, July 2nd. Closed Saturd~V chi's Restaurant. July 4th. 6iemlly yard sale, July 2& 3. 9·7. Rlggscrest Manor, 1 mile north of Eastern High (J#tio Vallry PubliMIII•f.fl. i1 111feritt¥ • Mally1u~ • Cla11i/iH SeMJice ANY PERSON WhO has School. Children 8. adult to give ~wav and anything {f~r .dV@rli~Wn .,.J rud•n "/tir e Trib.,..,, &..tint!/ •nd Rqiltf!r. does not offer or anempt to clothing, toys, C.B. an· /\'11te Cla11i/i«< Acla placed;,. lftY otlt' n/ '""' IMIH!N Ia lilled i1t •II offer any other thing for tennas. Misc. Items. th~. Rul'llilllf fiVB li,QDD h01t1n i11 l rontiea, tlrit 11ert1i« Ki~• sate may place an ad In this lf"W'It'r MiWJitl~n Ill Mlll llMr t'l•••lfi«l Mitw.rfl•*'- a11d our f'Nd~t,... column. Th@re w ill be no Yard S~le. 9·5, June 2'1 ·30, July 1. 760 Ash St., Mid· charge to the advertiser. dleport. KIHens, call446·'176. Moving Sale. Weds.-Frl., July 1· 2· 3 . May lag Tobacco plants to give automatic washer $4W., ADVANTAGES TO THE READER away . Cell245·9194. Denville, follow signs from 124out 325. Briar Ridge Rd . Stt 111 Mllers In t"t Tri-Count-t 112 Irish SeHer, 1 vr. old, 2 2nd house on right. black & tan pups. Walker & 4 newborn pups. Cali 318· Porch Sale. Drop leaf 8203. table, camel bark trunk over 100 years. metal lop 3 kiHens, 2 grov & yellow. table, rugs, etc. 6th house Coli 446·1527. on left north on ofd 33 above County Rd. 18. naricnft• COMINrl lttrn In otlttr cMnfles • .... - .. ,..... ~ . Reg . German Pollee. Call 446·3171 . YARD SALE . Wed .• Thurs. & Fri. Sail boa! 5150 .• roll · bed, toys, baking . I COLLIE and Coonhound awav dishes, curtains. bedding. Puppies. 992·2770. Rain or shine. 10 minutes north of Pomeroy on 33. Part collie puppies. 10. 2 bilck, rest brown. 6 weks 992·2420. old. 992·3923. Yard Sale. Curoll Tea,tprds, corner Brood & Moln , Four lovely kiTtens, 3 Roclne, Oh. Fri. & Sat. 3rd males, 1 femeie. 992·6260. & .Cth. IO·dark. Lots of nice 1. Selection: Jlesidential Ptolessllllltl Services COMMERCIAL end In· dustrlol photography. Phone 446·2909 or 446·7276 after 4 p.m. 7--~......:Y:.::t:.:;I'II:.SII=Ie:..·- ' - • Call949·2710 · 6·8·1 mo. quid!: service. specifications. Models in Meigs, Gallia and LONELY Christian Singles. Meet . Christian singles tnyour area. Write Southern Christian Singles Club, PO Box 1823, Sum· mervliie, sc 2'/oiSJ or call 1· 1103·871-9!150, 2• hours. works. For complete Info and receipt send todtY self addressed stamped en· velope plus Sl.OO to ·s.R .A. Co.. P .O. Box 214 , Gallipolis, OH 45631. THE COMMON AgesJandUp priced, 'Hay Fever' Home remedy, tradltln for centuries, II ---------..1.!!"'"--------~ PIANO Lessons.J,.ucv J1ne tor Summer Classes. In Pomeroy & Racine niversarv Invitations and accessories'. All' us IJpl\tll YM Maple T• 1It~:::~;~~a' 1Nlll~ .ltl, 3 Ann~~t~ncements 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold tnd sliver coins. rings, Jewelry, etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Snop, Middleport. For all of your wir· ingneeds. -Portrolts -Weddings -Anniversaries -Passports Sheds IIOLE BUILDINGS 15'x20' uplo~O'•IOO' PORTABlE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS machine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Coli 446·0294 .. NEW GARAGE OPENING · Automatic trensmisstoris and all sorts of mechanical size 7·7112, wringer washer, repair and major and bedding, linen, fans, 1 want to thank all of mv minor auto body repair. dressers. single bed with !emily and friends In See James Smith or Tom spring & maHress, 3 half manresses, 2 full mat· Columbus, Carroll Ohio, Masters or caii441J·77~ . tresses. Mav be left at Meigs Co., and Gallipolis for the cards and flowers City Cab, office 39 Stilt St. Salvation Army, 115 But· th1t was sent to me while 1 Gallipolis, open 5:30 till ternut Ave.. Pomeroy. Marked for Russeii·Vance wu in the hospital. Garnet' 11 :30PM 7 days. 441>·0451 : family . Or call 8-13·3474. Wise. Ser101,1s calls only. ing. Fr'ee Estimates Call Collect Ph. a43·3322 · ~ CUI- " fill SfiWI reserving John IL------l""-":x.-1 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ' ' "~ Clrd of Thanks I w1ntto thank all of my family and friends In Columbus, Carroll Ohio, Meigs co., and Gallipolis for the cardl and flowers th1t was sent to me while I wu in the hospital. Garnet Wise. · ~~~m!~~~: EUGENE LONG Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 . at II dlftlfllllll f ' ' "' ' ' ' ·W '"" 0 DANCE 20 Ye.ars ' thence south along said east line 595' to the center of Shade River; thence up . I'A'J 1u 1 ,. CALL: center river south 50 deg. "" '""' Paul Sigman-"2·2984 30' west 188': !hence up Farm Ponds' -l!iind P•t Mitctlelt-742·2142 center of river north 79deg. Cleari-. Roads. 6·7·1 mo. 30' west 260': thence up .... Call: center of river norTh 39deV. so· west 5411': thence up PUW" center of river north 40 deg. I'" COMPLETE ' oo· west 410': monee up rvi'IUAftiiQ RADIATOR I center of river norTh 17 deg. '--llftlln SERVICE oo• west 420' to the north 992,2471 From the 5111111111 line of said Fraction 23; or Hatter Cort ltD ltle !hence eost along sold nor· Blain Milhoan Ltrgest )lldlttor th line lOBO' !o the place of beginlng, containing 21.77 915-3f6S . RodlatorSpaciiiist acres. 6·1-1 mo. pd. NATHAN BIGGS FOURTH TRACT: Being I~~~~~~~~~ IS Yrs. Experienc. In sec. 16. Beginning south r, 520' from the northwest -SMITH NElSON corner of said Sec. 16; than· ce south 67 deg. 00' Ollf ZSO' ··MOTORS INC. down ravine to center of Pomeroy, DH. Ph. Shade River; thence up tho " · - 992·2174 river souTh 15 deg , 00' weal lla1S1111. 1 5·7·!fc -135': !hence up 1t1e river south 50 deg. 30' wesT 140 feet to the west line of Sec. tal ill. 16: thence north' elong said westllne595' to the place of beginning, containing 2.02 S4 Misc. Merchlniu llf 1111 yurt ............ "'"'"'•• "•" "" • ,. VINYL PRODUCTS Remodeling - Barns-Eq 1ipment. -Rooting and gutter work - concrete work ' The following real erstae situated in the County of Melgj In the sate of Oh lo, and 1n the • Town ship of Chester, and bounded and described as follows : FIRST TRACT: Being In Section 17. Begln~lng north 35' from the southwest cor· ner of said Section 17; then· ce north 2605' : thence east 1452' ; thence south 2067; thence south 77 deg. 10' wes I 1205' to a by·road: !hence south 31 cleg. 10' west 126' along 1111~ by· roed : thence south 41 deg. 45' west 251 along said by· roed to the place of begin· ning, · oontalnlng 75.33 acres. SECOND TRAC"t:: Being In ' Section 23. Beginning a! 1t1e soultlealt corner of said sec. 23; thence north 269...5'; thence west 990'; thence south 1320': thence west 226'; thence south 31 deg . 45' east503' to the con· ter of Shade River; thence down center of river south 35 deg. 00' west m· : thence center of south ', __ : _c··c_:: 45'•. c · southP thence thence lOUth to lilt 23; thence 1101111 -th line ttlt to lht plact of be!llnng, conltlnlng 64.36 acros. THIRD TRACT: lelng In •" 01 '~• 1 •• 1 ••" !'Special A Needed 'badly. Summer & winter boys clothing, mens sizes 16·16112, 17·17'12, sh lr· ts, flannel, t·shlrts, sweat· shirts, 42·44, 44·46, bloe leans or slacks 36x32, 38x32, -40x32, •2·44, briefs, gym shorts, sleepweor, large to XX large. Anyone with long thermal un· derwear <2·44·46, cotts X large, shoes 9'12. 10, 10'/,, 12·13. Ladles wear. Slacks 14·18, 34·31 waist, tops large 40·-42, sleepwear Iaroe 42, boots 9·9112, shoes 6-6 112, underclothing 38·-40B, 1n Mason County ALL MAKES .w.... ,,' . ~==;:;;;;;;::::j~=======j~=~5~-8~-2~m~o~-~pd~·==~=======~ ·.,• "YOUNG'S Quality Built Economically Priced lHE PHOID MILLER ElfClRI CARPENTER REESE BUILDINGS SERVICES" SERVICE PLACE Garages - Buildings - Addons ind remodeling 992·2156 . PARTS AND SERVICE 992·5682 All work.new or repair guners and -downspouts, gutter cleaning and ptintinlAll work guaranteed. • Storm Doors In Meigs County 446-2342 23 ' LOST-young temate dog, ptrl COllie, part Shepherd. Phone 304-675-1761. • Yard sate Mon .• Tues .• & Wed . Georoes Creek Rd. Would 1t1e man who wit· off BUllVIlle. Jeep nessect the accident In Cherokee. clothing, tovs. Jones Bovs parking lot plants. and etc. June Wh please call 742· 2n6, or write Riley Me· Yard Sale Bob Youngs Clellan. Rutlai\d,OH. Trailer Park Tues. 30 and Wed. 1st. Noon to ? Gwen Folmer Is now something for everyone. working at Kay's Beauty Salon, 169 N. 2nd, Mid· dleport. Coli 992·2725 for appointment. TO PLACE AN AD c/LL In C•llla county ' Yard Sale July 2 & 3 at Cox cakesJor all oc· residence, Old State Rt. 160 at E'vergreen acrou from DeWilh Plumbing, '' C£ SERVICE Call Ken Young DUTY CLASSIFIED AD INDEX ·' ~;~====~5~-l~l-~!f~c~t=======2~-4~·~!fc~t======'~-7~-~~~~~~cj~=====~6-~3-~l~m~o~.: J&l BLOWN SUPERIOR CARPENTER'S Small investment, large MASON TEXACO MECHANIC & returns, Sentinel Want Ads. ONBODYMANDAILY or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, 0., 45769 :: · ~~======~~~~~~~::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::~~~~==~-~M~o~~-,~,H~o~m~o~P•;••~·==~ tOYARD H. L WHITESEL 'REEsEROUSH ~92- 6215 PHONE 992-2156 .: ,, '• · ' · .... coin Laundrin No Sunday c.ails 3· 11 ·11c Glenn Cundiff, Jr. The Rev. Stanley Merrifield gave a prayer of thanksgiving preceding the picnic. Ways of making money NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of on order of sale lssoed out of !he Com· mon Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio, In the case of John Hayes and Eliza~J~>Ih Hayes, Pla intiffs, vs . Roland McDole, et al ., Defendants, upon a judgment therein ren· dered, being Case No. 17,786 ,in said Court, I will offer for sale al the front door of the Courthouse In Pomeroy, Meigs County, OhiO, bn the 8th day of August. 1981. at 10:00 O'Clock A.M.. the following lands and tenements, to· ::., Gta Llnos • Dump Truck eTrencher Llco'nsed& Bonded . •' BISSEll SIDING CO, esI lma Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Eagles Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. have discussed a while elephant sale at the and it was agreed to were July 20 meeting. Officers elected were Helen Teaford, president; Vera Van Meter, treasurer; and · Ruth Crouch, secretary. Devotions were on God's Guidance. Prayer by Bill Winebrenner closed the meeting. 1'1\eigs co. Area Cadi , .14 ~Gtlllpoll$ 992-Middltport J'7...,.CIIeshlre Pomeroy JA--1-VInlon 915-Chester 245-R lo Grinde 343-Portland 376-WIInul Dlsl. 247'";Letart Foils 25r-Guyln Dlst. 949-Riclne 643-Ar•blt Dist. 742-RUIIInd MaSOII Co. W. VI. Are• Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 451-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 812-New Haven 195-Letart 937-Buffalo .(J)fi'IJI:l'IJJ · ::[1 Annlltlncements ATTENTION LADIESIII Help pty off those un· Wtnled bills working evenlnga irom 7: 301010:30 · P.m. •• • fashion styllat. ·Earn SI.OO 1o SlO.OO poi' hlltlr profit. ldetl for homemtklr with family. Ctll992-3941 from 9-6. Gtllil c!o. Area Code . 6U :; · · • I~ ' , . ••~cavlltl.. 12 Park.St. ddl rt Oh Ml epo • • Ph. 992-6263 Anytime TheVIIIageol . M 1'ddleport ' Oh • ' Ph. 992·50 16 or 992• 7505 · ~ were served. ' ~I:'DUU'I:' BING Alii\ ·· · . ''Buutiful, Cus1om Sllm•son Bernice Winebreriner, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, and Mrs. Nora Houdashelt. Refreslunents , PWM , ~II"'· JIIIUI nt&~.&: iJ were distributed to memben to be passed out to their friends and shut· ins. ·The program by Mrs. Irene Parker was entitled, "Children Withoot Homes." Mrs. Kloes had the spiritual life closing, "Two Golden Days.'' Others present were Mrs. Linda Ferrell, Mrs. Beulah Winebrenner, Mrs. Christina Buy Sentinel classifieds WANT AD INFORMATION ' ' ".,• fr~~~~==6=·1=5~-t~fcgrr~§~~~~4~-1~7-~tf~cn~~~~~- ~6~·15~·~1mo~-~m~~~~~~5~·2~1~ tf~c~ ••'"''~dt•;FuturtRetertttet birtllday Mrs. Opal Kloes wasThe obBoom andof Helen !lice. Mr~. IJtitJ Buildiill Sizes from 4M6to 12M40 Ha_rmongavethesecretary'sreport. A total of 92 sick visits were repor· ted, and Miss ' Marcia Karr gave devotions on the lives of Carrie Ten Grirrun, .SANITATION SiteS "From ~II" .• SMALL \. • 3 · Classified Pages cover the . followiDg telephone exchanges .•. •' At,.Liti•L ·.fnBuM!p The Daily Senti mile south of Vinton on 2 mobile homes, 2 bedroom furnished , 10x50, 12x47. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersvi lle, Oh. Do to the sewer con - Stale R!. 160. Old McGhee struction in the area homestead . Land Contract . Kingsbury Home S~ les is 25 per cent down 8 per cent mov i ng Its 14 w ide mobile interest or 10 per cent down hOme operation to its 12 per cent Possible renta l Belpre Lot, which is 1618 with com mitt to purchase . washington Blvd_, Belpre, No fees. Wr ite Bob Mur· Ohio. We will continue to phy, 433 South FiresTone sell mOdulars, sectionals and used homes at 1100 Biv ., Akron, Oh4.C301 . East Main St ., Pomeroy . -- Double wide home, 112 acre lot, $23,000, land contract USED Mob ile Home . 576 · oppo. Located on Georges 2711. Creek Rd., Gallipolis, 446· 4765 . 1971 Dorian 12 • 65 , 3 1972 Crown BY OWNER : 4 Bdr. split· X 65 with 8 • 10 leveL living room / din ing le;,"pao11:io, 3 bedrooms. 1973 room combination, eat-In x 65, 2 bedrooms. kitchen. lg. fam ily rm., 2'1> 1-4 x 70, 3 baths, located in Tara Estates, Club House and Nashau, ,,. firm . Kvger Creek School WV. B 11• S pool privileges, S75 ,000 Viand District. Shown by appl. only. 367·7835. Modified A·frame, three 1974 SchulTZ 14 • 65 , good . all new carpel, 992·7741. 4591. bedrooms, two baths, ca r' •~-- 11 • 1 1 furnished , unpet. Sp iral stairs, circular no and porch, on stone firepla ce. a acres. lot. SSSOO. CAll 675· Large 2 story stone home, 1971 well insullated. with 3 large bedrooms, one lull bath, 2 112 baths. formal dining room, newly remodeled kif· ·chen built in Including dish· washer , basemen! with work shop , 2 car garage with work shop, large oar· den. 2 porches. 5411 Grant Winchester 12x69, 3bdr ., kitchen. dining area, bath , utility, unfurnished, good condition. Call 773· 5728. Assume loan $1,000 down on 1979 mobile home , 3 bedrooms, one and half ,cenTral air . st.. Middleport. s59,soo. :~12 . 96 wanting quick sale To senle ,:~:·~~~~:fha ~t~n:T::e:r~e~s~t; $215.50. estate. Ca116U·384-3809 for In· appointment. (Aller 1PM) 1 House for sale by owner. 197 3 MANCHIN 12x65 Beautiful c;ountry home, 1 mobile home, set up . 304· v.. acres. 3 bedrooms, large 458-1812 . living room with fireplace, family room , I bath, kl!· c hen w i t h s to v e , refrlgerator, lots oi cabi nets; aTtached 2·car garage with automatic door opener. Large barn, 8 x 12 Utility building. Tup· pers Plains and Chesler water. with softener . Home heated bV LP gas, or coa l and woodburner ==::::::====;=== 33 Farms lor Sale ·~-...!:C~="'-'="-- 55 acres, nine room house, barn, minerals, secluded, good hunting. Morning Star area . 565,000. Additional 101 acres available. 9..49- 2630. ac · In Meigs County, 7 room comoda!lon. PrQperty Is farm house and build ings, five veers old. Other nice with 16 acres. 1·614-7-42· Carpentry, roof work, 22l9. house painTing. Free features not mentioned . Priced In low 30's. 985·3560. EstimaTes. Speciality barn Must sel l. Leaving stale. roots. 992-.1349 or 773·5921. Seven room, ba!h, ail elec· Modern 3 bedroom total tr ic home. Approx imately electric hoi'ne, main HAUL gravel, limestone. eleven acres. Has a garage coal , e!c. Dencll Dunlap. tenance tree. On e large and small pond. S25,ooo.oo. lot. Reduced price. 742·2047. Phone 675·5215. Call 675-378-4 or 675·1682 al· te r 3:00p.m. Modern 3 bedroom total ._ ...... . electr ic home. main · tenance free. On a large lot.Reduced price. 742·2047. 3~5--'L"'o,_, ls~&:.:A :::c~r.:; e•::cto:e:..__ lualntll ~1 LOTS · Real nice campsite Opportunity THREE bedroom house, on R~tccoon Cr~k, all For aale Water Well family room with fireplace, utilities available, S300 . Drilling Business $20,000. full basement, ail ap· down, owner will finance, For complete lntormaton pllances and dr~perles . call after 3 p.m., 256·6413. Call 675-6493. Must 675-1542 after 5 p.m. NCrlfice-Serlous inquires Beautiful & level lots. Fai t: only. ' OR RENT · almost new l.C X field Church Rd ., approved 70, 3 bedroom. 1 •12 baths, sub division, city IChool, siHing on nice lot, ready to rural water, 3 3/4 acres1 · 22 MCIMY to Loan move Into. Phone 304·576· SIO,OOO. 1 l/ 4 acre $4,500. FHA·VA·Conwnllat Home 2711. owner will finance, \0 Loana. Columbus Flrll down 379·2196. Morto-gt Co., ol63 Slclllld 5 ROOM hOtlse for salt. Ave., Galllpotll, Dh., 446· Call anytime 304-773·5524. nn 145 ACRES 412·371· 1110-1. ' . _........ . ., �\ June 30,1981 OhiO Lots & Acruge 4 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd. close to Rt. 160, $8,000. Call ~-0390. ,. Apartment torRent · Furn. efficiency apt., $125, utilfles paid, adults. «6· 3844 after 7 PM. 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd. close to Rt. 160, 11;.000. Furnished efficiency apt. S125. Utilities pd., Share Phone «6·0390. bath, adults. ·call ~- 4416 after3PM. BY owner, 3 apartment house on appro•. 1 acre. Live In one, rent others to Second floor finished ef· make your payment. Can flclency apt. Furnished, ... I< JuUel,' BID, I only, no pels. 729 2nd 'Romeo be converted single home. adults Ave. Gallipolis. Call ~nOI jlisl anolber 'boy City water, will consider land contract. 675·1883 9·5 0957. lirl' ... ?" p.m. 1 Unfurn. 2 bdr . garage apt. 5,_,1_.,.H,_,o;::u~s:::.e:::hO::I=.d.=G:::ood=s'-­ Call ~- 237 4 or 446·0284, _ Gallipolis. Brookwood 2 piece sola unit, queen size hldeabed. Brown· beige plaid, 5400.00. 1 BDRM. apart. In Mid· Phone 675-1786. 41 Houses for·Rent dleport, very nice, private porch, large yard, $175 mo. House for rent, 57 Olive St. Call 992·5880 afer 6. 53 Antiques 1 bdr., unfurnished, no ATTENTION: (IM · pets, you pay utilities, dep . req ., $150. mo. 446·7886. AI· JACKSON ESTATES AP· PORT ANT TO YOU) Will TS. has 1 bdr. apts. rent pay ca,sh or certified check' ter 5 446·4045. starting at $152 per mo. for antiqUes and - collectibles ·or entire estates. Call 446·2745. 3 bdr. house $275. Very Nothing too large . Also, nice, Rodney Village II. Apartments for rent. Call guns, pocket watches, and 446·4416 after 3PM. coin collections. Call 614· 4-16-1578. 767·3167 or 557·3411 . For rent new small 5 rm. brick, carpet, range, lg. 1 bdr. apt. in Rio Grande. 54 Misc. Merchandise front porch over looking 0 . Call 446·0157. River, lawn mo . free. You RATLIFF POOLS & SER· pay $9.00 water, electric 1 & 2 bedroom furnished VICE . Complete sales, ser· mo. Unfurnished. 15 min. aportments. 992 ·.5434 or 992· vice, supplies and in· from Gallipolis, lower Rt. 5914 or 882·2566. slallallon. 446·1324. 7. Want middle age couple or lady, no children, $200 KACH·ALL portable metal per mo. Call256· 1198. · 1 bedroom apts. available buildings, sizes 4fl.x10fl. to at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Coil 12ft.x40ft. Gallipolis Block Nice 2bdr . unfurl). hOuse. 992·7721. Co., 1231h Pine St., call 446· Buill· in range, ·large back 2783. yard, close"'o school. Call For' rent 1n Middleport--2 256· 1185. bedroom furnished apart· WONDER STOVE · mfg. men!. No children. Call 1· by United States Stove Co., wood and coal burner with Re·Listing . 3 bdr ... 1 112 304·882·2566. blower, Gallipolis Block bath, fully carpeted, with g~rage , over look ing Ohio Co .. call~ 2783. Furnished apartment In River, on Rt. 7. Call 367 Middleport. 1 bedroom, 7270 In Kyger Creek School $125 per month. 992·5545, For Sate: 1000 gallon district. weekdays between 1 a.m. PLASTIC septic tanks. Stale approved . Phone 286· and 3 p.m. 5930. Jackson, Ohio. 2 bdr. house, basement, garage . Rose Hill. Furnished apartment, · 2 Pomeroy . Deposit, lease, deposit required . Sears dehumidifier 20 pt., required . No pets $225 per bedroom, No pets. No calls after 6 auto shut off, $80. Call 245· mo. 614-678·2513. 5602 after 5. p.m. 992·2937 . ·- ------ Mobile Homes for Rent 3 bdr. trailer, S200mo. $100 dep. furnished . Phone 367· 42 APARTMENTS . Fur · 1371 days, evenings. 675 ·3812 0271 . APARTMENTS AND Beautiful mobile home MOBILE HOMES 675-4130. with garage on 1 acre lot . 118 mile from North Galli a Apartments. 675·5548. High School on Rt. 160. 'Completely furn ., including washer ahdotlry~r . Call 388· 2 bedroom apartment. Call 675·6020, 9:30 to5. 8436. .. ·- EASY credit available now to · purchase furniture, televisions, or appliances. Village Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave., 675·1773. NEEDseveralitemsolfur· nlture, appliances , televisions. Big discounts for quanlty purchase. VI II age Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675·1773. GALVANIZED Culvert, $2.35 fl. up. Bridge, etc. Sleet, lOc lb. up. 925-0884. .,.,. E & V WELDING Paint & H & 0 CONSTRUCTION. Body Shop, GOQrges Creek Remodeling, and repairs. Rd. Gallipolis, 446·9304, for· Commercial and restden-• mally 1\\fth Gallipolis tial. Phone 675-6357. M9tors, 3 years. CONTINIOUS no leak gut· Auto Painting & Sanding terlng, cusiom made lor 1175, anv cotor,free piO(Iup \lo~r home. For free & delivery In Gallipolis estimates, call ADVANCE area, Hammond Body SEAMLESS GUTTER AND DOOR. 614-698·8205. ShOp, 221 Mill St. 379·2782. AIR • 71 BIG discounts for cash and carry at VIllage Furniture 2605 Jackson Avenue, 675· 1773. CONDITIONERS sale :priced, sizes in stock, expert allInstallation available. Village Fur· nlture, 2605 Jackson Ave., 304-675·1773. l-=======::;:=:;:======o:•:::::":-:::::"'~ - Air conditioned, all utilities furnished . Outskirts Hen · derson . $230. month . Phone 675-6730. Trailer 2 bedroom, com· pfetely furnished . washer. dryer and air condition, pirvate lot , upper Mason. References Required . Phone 77J.9123. Furnished two bedroom trailer 5150 . monthj . Reference and deposit required. Apartment for Rent House for rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr., unfurnished, no pets, you pay utilities, dep. req ., $150. mo. 446·7886. AI· ter 5 446·4045. 44 1 Bedroom apt. all utilities paid. 675·51().1 or 675·5386, Pt. Pleasant. FURM15HED APT . Cen· tralalr, heat and parking, I or 2 adults only. ~·0338 . Apartment for rent, un· turn., 4 rms., utilities pd., no children or pets, ~1637, Galllpolls.OH. 2 bdr. apartment tg . LR ond Kitchen. Across from Honda Shop no ~Is . Call «6·3\137 or 307·0560 . 1 l)dr, unfurn. apartment, downtown Gallipolis location, no pets, adults only, newly remodeled . <4463.m. Gibson niture, 2605 Jackson Ave .. New Holland, 451 Mower, exc. cond .. 2 yrs. old. CAl) 675·1773. ' 446·6566 or 446·4030. Lowest prices on Bemco bedding In the area. Call Four 15,00 gallon tanks for prices: Village Fur· located above ground at nlture, 2605 Jackson Ave. Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 each. Phone 1·304·422·2781. 675·1773. fro s t Blue Tick pups. blood line money can Phone 458·1503. free ft . $75. 949·2275. ~ ALL types of granite, mar· ble, and bronze memor ials. Display tot on Main St. Pt. Pleasant Granite com· pany. Phone 675-5548. 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE SOfa, chair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, SSOO. Sofa, !8 Fruit 1 chair and foveseat, $275. 26' TROUTWOOD travel & vegetables Sofas and chairs priced trailer and camp site on from $275. to 1695. Tables, Roccon Creek. Close to Cabbage pick your own, 25 S3B and up to $109. Hide-a· Ohio River. $500 ctown . cents o head . 5 miles below beds,$340., queen size, $380 , Owner will finance . 614·256· town, GAllipolis. Raynor Recliners, 1165., S295., 1216. Peach0rchard,446·4607. ---=-=====--- Lamps from from 118. toS79., 165.to5 pc. dinette! 7 pc,, 1189. and up. wood -table and 4 chairs, $350 up to 1495. Hutches, SJOO. and S375., maple or pine finish . lledroom suites · Bassett Oak, $649., Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk bed complete with mat· tresses, S250. and up to $350. Captain's beds, S275. complete. Baby beds, $89. Maffrnses or box springs, full or twin, SSS., firm, 165. and S75. Queen sets, SIBS. 5 dr. chests. S-49. 4 df. chests, 142. Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, S350.. dinette chairs 120. and 125. Tappan gas or electric ranges, S285. USED . Ranges, refrigerators, and TV's, 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9arnto5pm, Sat. ~-0322 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES • washers, refrigerators, Skaggs Ap· ~~~::.~~~ ~1~918 Eastern 71 '"'"'"' on sale now. Village Fur- refrigerator-freezer, 13. cu. . .. .."..._ ....... . ... . ............ $365. ,, Bu ilding materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, win · .Pony and saddle. Very gen· dows, lintels, etc. Claude tie. $125.00. Phone 675·3184. Scaffold. Phone 675·6850. ~ ..... .... . -__ ......... Largest selection of Zeniths & RCA color TV's in the area . All 1981 models 6::1--.F"'a"r"m""E"'.q" u";'"'pm=e:::nt;-- Thomas Organ. 2 key boar · ds, foot pedals, excellant Winters, Rio Grande, 0. for beginners or ex · Call 245·5121. perienced players, $200 . Call446·4225. 56 Pels for Sale One bdr. furn . mobile home Furnished efficiency apt. Koken Barber chair, POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 367· with ref . & dep, no pets, all utilities paid . Deposit barred type, excellant for 7220 . barber shop or recreation adults !>Rly, just out side required . Phone 895·3450. room, $250. Call ~-4225 . Gallipolis city limits. For info. call446·3587. DRAGONWYNO CAT · 45 Furnished Rooms TERY · KENNEL, AKC Topper 3'8" high for pick SLEEPING ROOMS for up truck, removable back Chow Chow dogs. CFA 2 bdr. mobile home near rent, Gall Ia Hotel. & full door, good cond ., Himalayan, Persian and Capt. 0 . Ad~lls only, no Siamese cats.Seal & cream S200. Call ~ - 4225 . pets, sec . dep., and ref . Call point Him ilayan & While SLEEPING ROOMS and 446 · 2~91 . Persian kittens. Call ~light housekeeping apt ., 72 Ford pick·up util ity 3844 after 4 p, m. Park Central Hotel. S500 or best offer. ldaco For rent, 10• 50 2 bedroom Number 10 Drilling Rig, mobile home. Racine area . good condition. Call 446· HILLCREST KENNEL · 992· 5858 . 4"'6'--__,s,.p,o"'ce,_,_, foccr_,R,e,_,nt,__ Boarding all breeds, clean 8508. Office space downtown indoor-outdoor fa cilities. 6 room house ~ for rent on Gallipolis location, 1st Also AKC Reg . Dober· 1971 GMC 1500 series pick · mans. Caii«<-7795. Nye Avenue. $150 per mon· floor, 446·3432. up, fair cond . 1,200 lb . th, $50 deposit. 367·7811 tobacco base. Call388·8351. Secluded private lraller lot AKC Reg . Chow Chow pup· Mobile home, 2 bedrooms. in wooded area . Ideal for pies, black, red, beige, exc . Adults only, no pets, that summer outdoors. Stove with microwave pedigree. $400.00 each. Call deposit required. Utilities Contact Brown's Trailer oven . Call 367·7824. 576·2511 or 762·2035, Glenpaid. 2 mites on S.R. 143. Park; 992·3324. wood , WVA. 992·~7 . 6,000 BTU air cond. $95, COUNTRY MOBILE,Home 5,000 BTU air cond. $95, AKC Reg . white male toy 2 bedroom trailer for ren1. Park, Route 33, North of Maytag auto. washer $95, poodle, all shots, house Brown's Trailer Park . 992· Pomeroy . Large tots. Call Philco refrig. 2 dr . frost broken, 1 female minlatJre free $125, 30 in. gas range poodle. Call 446·9417. 992·7479. 3324. $95, Whirlpool port. dish· washer $55, Whirlpool Two bedroom furnished TRAILER spaces for rent. refrig. $75. Skaggs Ap· SOUTH AFRICAN peach· trailer, $180. month plus Southern Valley Mobile pliance, 1918 Eastern Ave., fa ced lovebird and cage. utilities . $100. deposit.675· Home Park , Cheshire, Oh. Gallipolis, 446·7398. 446 6139. 992·3954. 6987. 10 year POA Pony 5511• in. POOLS : pleasure Huntseat contest Two bedroom house trailer TRAILER space 3 miles SWIMMING on Ashton-Upland Road . fromtown lunclion2&62at PRE -SEASON SALE : 44 7 yr . $600. 9'12 fl. Coach· t>••• .IJU INSTALLED!! ! $150 plus uti lilies and oldY , 675·3248. ground pool COM· man truck camper, air con· damoge deposit . 3 mites PLETELY INSTALLED ditloner, self contained. from Rt. 2. 675·4088. Mob i le Home Lots , starting al$999 .00. Price in· Very good . $4,.500. 742·3019. married couples only . eludes pool, deck, fence, Two 2 bedroom house Phone 675·1076. filter , liner , and in · THE FISH TANK end Pet trailers for rent, furnished, stallation under normal Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 1 with central air, good for Mobile Home site. Phone ground condition. Free 675·2063, Pt. Pleasant. Out· working couple or couple 675·4636. shop at home service. Call ch dwarf rabbits $10.99, with 1 child. $150 per month mini lop rabbits $19.99, and 1·800-624-8511. plus deposit. 675·4088 . 20 gel. aquorlum with full 48 Equipmentfor Rent Insula red storage building. hoodl51.95. Open 11-4. 2 BDR: mobile home; New ENDLOADER and 8•10 with 7ft. ceiling. Ideal Haven, adults only, no pets, backhoe . $80 per day . work shop. $799 . see these AKC Da c hshund , JOH/5·1452 or 675·2996 af· Operate yourself . Ray at Kingsbury Home parts Pomeranian an Poodle terl. pups 895·3958. Beegle, 895·3841. store. One bedroom mobile home. .:========:...L:========:.:l II" T.hey'll Do It I7AP 607 FEPiff' WITII JIAN/OP. ~ 7llii LONE PHoNe ••• CAU. 'lt><I8ACI(, liiiNCif~ --'IEM ... AFTE~ I CAU. IWjl( .. - Aute Parts A AtciiiOriH 1mprovomonts Hoover Sweepers repaired CHARLIE'S SALVAGE at empire Furniture, 842 ·Auto JNirll, auto repair, Second Ave, Gallipolis, OH. •• wre<:~ef service, . buy IUtomobiiH, radiators and RINGLE'S SE~VICE : batlwtiH. 446·7717. Complete bufldln 'g , remodeling; repairing, • · Allie ltep~lr T7 iarge or small lobs done ef· llctentiy. Phone 675·2018 or ROIERTS BROTHERS GARAGE. 24 hr. wrecker 675·4560. serviCe. "Bill or·amall" we Sorvlce. tow lllom alii 2332 Eastern LOCKSMITH Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Day Residential, automotive. · ~- 2.US or N lght · .w.- Emergencv service. Call 112·2079. 4792. Two mont/1 spring special for upholstering furniture . Richard Mowery, Sr. . Owner. 67H154. Bumper hitch tor 1980·81 T· Farmall A with cultivators, Bird or Cougar,half price . good for tobacco, $1200. 304· Also dog house for sa te. 675· 576·2911 . 6918 . Gravely tractor with 30 11 HP r iding mower, 2 ch mower, roto tiller, plow years old, 3().1·675·2959 or and new tires, good con· dillon $14011. 304-675·6253 af· 304·895·3695. ter6p.m. 3 TON Lucks air con · ditloner, $500. Excellent coni:liton, 304·895·3936. Livestock 63 3 yr. old Reg. Angus bu ll. 1 6 ft. Sears Kenmore DeWalt Radial arm saw freezer used twice. Ideal Good confirmation. Rt. 2. with stand, one 5 1!2 ln . for camping or fishing . Thurman, Oh. Call 1·614· Skill Power hand saw, 1 Phone 675·4001. 286·6333. Fawn Fleetwood vending mochlne. Write P.O. Box 205, Gallipolis or call 614· 5-:::Sc_..;B:::U::.:I!!fd:.::ln::.;g'-'S"u"'p"'p"'lie,sc_ Young turkeys for sale. 843· 2542. ~ · 2465 . nished or unfurnished . 675· by Larry Wright 76 Every Time .. .... . . ... . .a a_._, ,, .. , . ,., . , , , ~ 0 I 'J I 71 Autos for Sole PS, PB, PW, $1995. ~ - 7332 between 10 & 7:30 or 446· 2172. 1975 Mercury Monarch Ghia, SlBOO ; like new Go· Cart $250. Ph . 256·6495, Crown Clly, OH . 1981 Buick Regal LTO., black, 2dr., red velour in· terior, loaded, 8,000 mites . Call245·5405. 68 Flre,blrd 4011 engine. 4 spd ., hurst trans., e•c . cond., never been driven In winter, $2000. Call Jackson, OH, 286·6500 . 78 Camero balck, T·top, air. cond., AM·FM stero 8· track . Call 446·4002 , Gallipolis. 1977 MGB red convertible, gd. oond. Call ~- 3939, Gallipolis . 75 PONTIAC Station · wagon, A.T., P.S., P.B., air, good cond, $650. 256· 1959. 1974 Equipment TRUCK TOPPER, fiberglas, with sliding win· cloW lor 61'J lt. GMC .or Chevy truck, $325. Call 388· 9J3.4 after 6 p.m. 1970 . VW squareback. overhauled, new brakes. 111611 Cobra truck camper, Exc . $1,200. 698·680-4. fully contained, $600. Harris Float Boat, 24 II 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· with motor, many extras. 272~ or 675-5571. .1977 heavy duty 3/, ton Chevrolet truck. Fully MORRISON'S Auto sales. equipped for hauling cam· Henderson, WV. Phone 675· per. 307·7748. 157~ or 675·2881. 1973 25 Car·a·Van motor 191l MUSTAN'G II GHIA · home. 304-773·5945. Exc. cond., 31 ,000 miles, 304·675-2205 after 5. 1N9 18 lt. camper. $1800. 304·773·5134 alter 5pm. 1964 Rambler American 4 door, automatic, 6 cylln· 23 foot motor home. Cheap. der, SSOO.oo. 304·882·2767. 74 Dodge ChaSSIS. Call 675· 4632. 1973 Camero,type LTD, goodcond . Phone675·1424. Trucks for Sate For sale 1976 Chevy Luv with topper. ~- 1537 after 5PM. . 72 Truck and 23 fl . 5th wheel type camper. E•. cond., together or separate. Phone 256·6582 . 1974 Chev. 314 T pick up truck, $650 , Call 446' 4225 · 1964 Ford 1/2 ton pick up standard, 6 cvt., fair cond., $150 . Call ~- 3145 evenings after 5PM. 7..1_ _A::.U:::I:::o:.sf:.:o::.r.=:S::.al:.:e_ _ 1972 Datsun truck-sale or 1976 Chysler Cordoba, low trade' for milk cow. 1970 miles, good cond., tilt Toyota Corono for parts. wheel, cruise, priced rlghl, 304-895·3434. 446·8661. Gallipolis. 1970 Chevrolel6 cyf. Sale or 1975 Toreno auto, 4 dr ., air, Trade. 675·2149. PS, PB, $650. Call ~ - 7629 , Gallipolis. 73 vans & 4 W.O. 1977 VW Sci rocco ex . cond., 1980 JEEP CJ·5, 6·cyl., 4· 40 MPG, price reduced. spd., exc. cond., calf ~· 1211. Call 446- 9~ , Gallipolis. 75 Ford Granda Ghia, AC, Camping ... • . ····-·' ' - '" ' ' r PAINTING · Re!ldential and commercial. Interior and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. · with references call307·7784 or 307·7160. JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding . 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remodeling . Coll388·9857 . · I 1976 RM 250 Suzuki , S6011. E•celfent condition, 3o.l· 895·3963. PLYMOUTH Road Runner, 360, .- berrf!l, p.s., New Moped . $450.00 Phone p.b., air cond., am·lm, rear 675·1076. defogger, new tires, lOIII lnd shocks, and battery. Color 75 Motors for Salo Is metal flake sliver, black Interior, 47,000 miles, never been driven In winter, e•c. 1978 FIBERFORM Walklkl cond . 12300 firm . Call 992· 17 fl .. 115 h.p. Mercury motor, Jennesee trailer, 5880. skis a'r.d accoasorles . $5,000. 256-6002 or ~-2~78 . 1961 Chrysler Imperial, a classic beauty wit~ every available option for that 21 ft. Sklffcrall WOOd boat year, very good cond. Call with C!lddy cabin, complete covered top, table, lee ba•, 388·9907 ask for George. sink, 120 HP Inboard· outboard MercCrusler 1980 Mustang Cobra turbo, motor and trailer 14,000. 4seats, spd ., PS,PB, recaro Calf 446·«J..2, Gallipolis. AM· FM air,cassette, sun roof, loaded. 675-6690 . 1.6 fl. boat, 45 h.p. motor, trailer, ski equipment. 77 Trans Am near loan Exc. cond . S6011. 691·6104. value $3800. Call ~- 1136 9AMto8PM. . 16 fl. boat, 45 h.p. motor, trailer, ski equipment. 1969 z-28 and 1976 station Exc. cond . $6011. 691·6104. • wagon delu•e. Can be aeen 2 miles out 5.R. 143. 992· 1963 1411. GLASPAR ski ~~boat wllll75 HP motor and trailer, all eccHIOI'IH ex· 1976 Pontiac Sunblrd for ceptsk!s. 11500. Phone )().1· sate. 6 cyl, 5-speed. 12.300. 195-3-172 after 6 p.m. GOod condition. 742-2249. 17' BOAT, 120 HP Inboard· 1971 Mercury Marquis outbOard Willi trailer four-door. P.B., P.S., air. tile jackets. S1MIII. :104-576Excellent condition. Ac· 2911. Nlcaple-.boat. capt trade, S1.395. Call I· 661·3015 • . Alltt ... I'll &ACCflllrtl! 1970 Dodge Statton wagon. S350. Exc. cond. Ingels Fur- 1910 l'rowler ea"'"" 17 n. niture. 992·2635. IUIIV lllf contlfflld, ex. cond. Cell 266-6626, Crown 1N7 Dodge Coronet. 6 cyf., Clty,OH. auto. 742-26411 or 742-~. 1971 Ford P'lber,i111 Iep1970 V•W IQUartiiiCk. per. Ill 111411111 ..... IIOorl. overnauted, , _ brektl, l'lloM .....·10?7 lltflf'l 7:QOP'M. Exc. l1,200. 691..eo4. , \. . PROGRAM ·'::I UNANNOUNCED ®e FAMILY FEUD riJRICHARDSIIIIIONSSHOW I" PEMYTH 'Wildfire' Part I. 8(1) TICTAC DOUGH l.l) (jj) MACNEIL-LEHRER' ·1 REPORT (\OJ NEWS ' .. 7:30 rnDHILLSTREETBLUESTo · enaure·p eaceandaecurityfora . 1Pr8e identlal ract-llndlng toUr of ; his precinct, C~ptain Furilto•t 'mu stllrs t arrange atruCes mong warring teenage gangs. (Repeat; 60 mine.) [) () I [J1 fHALVtS t 'I I I XJ l I . j SAYILE 131 ANOTHER LIFE WIMBLEDON '81 WOllEN'S QUARTER FINALS HBO Sports provides ned·day coverage of the women's quarter finals in this moat prea!.!W_ioua event in tennis. JU CIJ JOKER'S WILD W HOLLYWOOD SQUARES il l@ DICK CAVETT SHOW 11Q) RICHARD SIIIIIIONS SHOW 112)QI FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 l if) CBN UPDATE NEWS 8:00 f1) HERITAGE SINGERS l&·l(fi) QI HAPPY DAYS Fonzie· I I I) ONJ I rx. I) . Answer here{ (Answers iomorrow) '· Yesterday's ' I Jumbles: PENCE BURLY REBUKE LIQUID Answer: Whalthe Inventor of that automallc II BORN LOSER Now arrange the · • lorm the surprfae galled by lhe above ca"oon.1.. . 1 ' (4) Ser· wv packaging machine made-'-A BU,tiDLE JumbloJ-. rrum- No. 11, conlllning 110 II IVIIIIblo for S1.15r:Jolhil-1*, Bo• :W. Norwood, N.J. 07&18. lncludlrow ,....., addrtal. ziP coda and mekt chtctl payatMe to Nnspaperboakt. 1ram gallantly takes Jenny Pi cca lo F a. K Tree Trimming, stump removal . 675·1331. as his bride in a hilarious mock ceremonyatthaJellerson High general lm· provements. 675·5689, 675· 5304. 12 . home Plumbing & Healing 0 [J1 @I WALTER CRONKITE'S UNIVERSE CBS News CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone ~-3888 or ~- «77 I THIH[ IT GEEMED LIII.E ALOH6Eil. TIME THAN IT'G ACTUALLY BEEM,OLIVER.. "'UHTIL MIGG P!:ASE LEAI/i:G. 'rS, 91\HIB, {60miOS.) iTil PRIMAL MAN: HUMAN FACTOR 8:05 (!) BETWEEN GAMES SHOW 8:30 1 2 111 BASEBALL Cincinnat i J & P Plumbing & Healing, Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 307·7853. DILLARDS WATER DELIVERY Service. Call ~- 7~. . Reds vsHouston Astros (In the ~ve nt of a players' strike , alter nate programming will be &Ired .) ' 3 I GOOD NEWS AILEYOOP WELL, '!OU ARE, SENATOR .. JHANKS 10 DOC \\CNMUG'S liME· MACHINE! REAL TIME· 8 'li2JQI LAVERNE AND SHIR· l'RJI.VEL! IT'S MIND· BOGGUNG! LEY Wh en !he girts step out . theu, zanv tn enda L enny and Sq u•ggy bunon their lips for o nce. and lantas•zeabout what :. riot hi e would be if they were silent movre sta r s. (Repeal) (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A .) O (l)®J FLOWhenFiomekes Earl esconhertothetormal ball mark lng her membership an exclusive club, he helps her mn kc a b1g .mpressiOn, but not l hP k•nd she hoped tor . (R epeat) 8:35 BASEBALlAtlant a Braves vs San Francisco Giants in m 8:58 OASOUNE Au.EY 9:00 ru not have you treatinq Rover like he's 3 700CLUB ' ol(i2)QI THREE 'SCOIIPANY m HtLL STREETBLUESToensure p eace and secu rity tor a a Pr cs1dentiat lact·finding tour of h1 s pr ecinct , Ca ptain Furillo 111 ustl irst arrangeatruce among warr1n g teenage ganga . (Repeat : 60 mins.) 0 ~ CBS TUESDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'Transplant' 1979 Stars : Kev in Dobson . Mel 1nda Dillon. doql m (l)lfl) PON'T FReT... niAT AJ.OTCE M<.;IVCC::>. IIVSTERYI 'Aebecca ' Ep is ode 1. Jeremy Brett and Joanna David star in thialaleot a young br ide ensnared in her rtc w husba nd' !! dark peat . ( Ciosed ·Capl ioned : U.S.A.) (60 m•ns.) WINNIE 9:30 (4) MOYIE ·IDRAIIIAI "\lo )I:)U!VE TO "IEiectrk; HorNmen" 1871 (J) 1m. TOO CLOSE FOR COIIIFORTHenry lo in a otale of shock . Jackie and Sara th ink ,, . s exciling , and Muriel is torn w•th anxiety when she gets a photoassignmenttoS'hoot a pro too tball star in the buff for a " magazine centerfold . .. 10:00 (})<UJGIHARTTOHARTWhen (Re~al) Jo.nathan is miatakenly gi~en $100 ,000 to kill an important polil •cian , he poses as a hit men to unravel the murder plot , and a(ter Jenniteriakidnapped seta otl explosive action at a coa· ' .... BARNEY VOU SHOULDA SEEN HER TH' DAV WE GOT HITCHED WOW!! WHAT A. .. BEAUTIFUL OLD ANTIQUE!! NOW HAULING house coal Call for estimates 367·7101 tume ball when he and MIJI, who ' s disguised in a shock ing co stume , scheme to sa we her l•t e . (Repeat ;- 60 min1 .) (Ciosed ·Captioned ; U.S.A.) m NERO WOLFE Duling Nor· o's inwestigetlon of the dlaap· pear anee of a ahipplno eJIIeCu· tive, Archie 11 almoat run down by a speeding auto , and ia slugged and later locked up In a t rf!ezor as he loliowa a aerie aof leads. (Repeat; 60 mine.) · • ~Soli~ , t0:28 f11 CBN UPDATE NEWS 10:30 f11 UNANNOUNCED <t J INSIDE I TOllY (fl) TWtLtGI4T ZOIIE :~:: rn•-mar~:~. NI!WI ' I TIUNK " IT'SEiONMA 60 IN rrs~61m.v MARCIE! lfi.IILL, ~1£~, . 3I IOU NO Of TP.UMPITI ri I NAACP' NATIONAL COIWEIIENCI!AndrowVouno, Cor8tta1Cing, Julian Bond end ' e· '"' Mowreys Upholstery Rt. 1 lOx 12A, Pl. Plttllnt," )().1675-4154. NORTH Here is another slam band from the Cavendish charity tournament. The NorthSouth bidding at this table is not recommended, but they did very well in the re!ult column. ·South won the club lead and proceeded (o cash three dtamonds. three ' spades, two hearts and a club for plus 600. Those pairs wboJlayed a( four hearts scor 650 and gained two IMPs each at the expense of this particular pa1r. However, the Held of at least 14 of the 20 NorthSouth pairs reached the good contract of six hearts only <o wind up minus I 00 when hearts failed to break. Tbus, this pair gained 12 IMPs against each of the unfortunate slam bidders for plus 168 IMPs and lost a total of I 0 IMPs to those who played in five hearts to gain a net of plus 158 IMPs for their bad btdding. If tbe hearts bad dropped, this pair would have made seven for plus 720. T)ley would lose 12 IMPs to each of the 14 ·slam bidders and while they would get a few back from those who played the heart ume thev would in thle " ' ' " ol epeclala th1t +AKQI082 .• 6 5 WEST EAST +J97 +10652 'QJ5 ·: '7+J765 3 +H/82 Cha!~Jp l anlhipa. ' ,, "' +9 . . +J1074J SOUTH +K 4 3 'KI0 96412 t4 +lt9 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Pass Pass Pass Nortb EaSI t+ 3+ 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead:+2 have lost - over 15b IMPs instead of gaining the same amount. Then[ the East-West pair who Jl ayed against them would have gained 150 IMPs · through sood luck and would have fimshed eighth in the field instead of lffth . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2Liqueur I Bucket flavoring 5 Crumbly 3 Then 10 "- Christie" I Secular lllnstantly 5 Words ·of 1% Commiser· faith ation 6 Guidry 13 Singing of baseball sisters 7 Almost 14 Rowan immediately Yesterday's ADBwer IS You (Ger. ) 8 Fabled 21 "Double 25 Hatch 16 Texas peak 9 Think on Indemnity " 27 "Stop, mAte!" 17 Filtered 11 Traversed, author 28 Coiffure 19 Allegiance as a ferry 22 Vatican jewelry 20 Contemptible IS Coarse chapel 29 Sequence one tobacco 23 Balustrade 34 Ending for 21 SoMy's ex 18 Volcanfc 24 "Terrific" rub or nwn zz Troll ppex pitcher 3S Tea variety 23 Incursion %4 Math tenn %5 Actress, Barbara- 2C IA!tter t7 Awaken 30 Bar passer (abbr.) 31 Clever 1 convict (sl.) ,3% Tree 33 Workable 35Garbed 31 Set of nine 37 Bunny 38 Have a second go '38 Roee essence b-+-++-+-t- OOWN I Of the Vatican ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -flere'k how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR It LONGFELLOW . One letter simply slandt lor ano1her In th iS sample A it 'used for the three L's, X for lhc two <l'>. <·1<. Si ngle lellers, apo11trophes, the length and formation col 1he wordo are all biota. Each day ·the code letters are ditferent. CllYnOQ\IOTES '\ 1'.. NVOBG WZ WA. SXFHAZ ~ FZ BV Oi\B WS . WB '. TFAUXH SVVI OMVA TXKBZ ROHWXZ . - KOSJXH -SN BB · - IMIChol lri tile All· !IIQiand 6-J0-81 +AQ8 'A8 ~£VtWwd' Jouo JackiOft wfR partleipalo doya ooti¥tllel. 11:01 T811-IIIWI 11:11 CM_UPDA1'1 . . . . 11:30 mern WAl.IDOIITIIINIIItiCIIIUGHTI The ,.auHa aodllighllgllllof irllportoallalt ' slam hand ' By Oswald Ja<Oby ud AIID Soatag DR.WAT&ON <Ill NEWS • Mobile homes moved, llcenled, and bonded . 576· 2711 or 675·4398. '(, f ITl SHERLOCK HOlliES AND Light Hauling, tree work, garage and basement cleaned out. call anytime 245·92~. ASk lor Rov, Thur· man,OH . " - ---·.:Ucph"'o"'ll"'te~rvL__ TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446·7133 or ~- 1133 . m CBN UPDATE NEWS An't>ld erwoman adopt sJack as hPr su rr oga te son and smothers h1m w1lh motherly love to the po•nl o t mt erruptlng his roman· h e •ntertu de with a beautiful blonde. CRapeal) (Cioaed· C <.~pt lo ne d , U.S.A.) & limestone for driveways. ii-===;;;;:;;:;::== Special Correspondent Walter Cronkite anchors this science ma ga zi neseriea, ex a mining the lull sco pe of scientific acli\lity Involving the widest possible range o f human c uriosity. (f ) NOVA 'The / Sc ience of Murder' Nova looks at the reality of murder through the eye a of p eople whose j ob it is to deal w•th death, lorensic scientists and law enforcement profea s•onals Also fea tured is a discussion of the fn91ir..:~s and conch t•ons which creil'te this na· t1o n·s cl imate ol murder. (CI.:tsed·Captioned; U.S.A.) ANNIE UTHERN SERVICE · Healing ' mobile furnaces, electric hot tank repair. Call of· flee, 446· 3008 night, emergency no. 307-7131 . Ashworth 'Installment Ser· vice. Carpet, vinyl, ceramic tile, I I - tile, for· mica counter tops, all work guaranteed: Call ~-8019. BRID.GE costume ball, only to suffer the most outrageous shock of his life when the marriage proves to be binding . (Repeal} (7l LOBO It's another typical day tn the Atlanta police station when Sheri ff lobo investigates a mad bomber whose carefully plannedblast sripapart unlikely c •ty targets. (Repeat ; 60 mina .) · T and R building, remodeling, also papering, carpet Installation, and JIM'S DEPENDABLE woter delivery . Call 256· 9Wanytlme. ' EVENING CIJ RON'S Teteylslon Service. Specializing In Zenith end Motorola, Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or 446·2454: BING'$ CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION ·Specializing In concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement. oarege floors and etc. Free Htimates. 11 Ytln experience. Call 367· 7891 . your hOuse neod a feco 1111? Or just a little makeup? Call me & I' II rtavelllaoklftO vouno aoaln In no time. Will doall typn of Interior work; panelinG, c:etnnes. ''-'"'' otc,; plus exterior work, rootlne; IIIJIItllng, lftV IIZI lnd -... II ,..,. experience In Clflltlllry. ltoforencn provided upon requatl. 992· 6293. · . •, l:OO m 8 PM MAGAZINE INTERIOR and e•terlor Fuller Electric Co. Com· painting, Mark While, call pfete rewiring, commercial 245·9561 . or residential. and elec· tricot malntalnance, also · ~ · on call. Ph . 446·2171, •: CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· '. . pet Cleaning featured by Gallipolis. Hoffelt Brothers Custom Carpets. Free estimates. SEING Machine · repairs. service. Authorlzect Singer Call446·2107 . Sales & Service. Sharpen Fabric Shop, WOODSHOP • Cabinets. Scissors. picnic tables, porch Pomeroy . 992·228A . swings, most wood produc· ts. 101 court ,st., Gallipolis. 'JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· Call446·2572 . N. air condition service, commercial, 1ndustrlal. WEATHERALL CON · Phone882· 207~. CRETE · quality and ser· vice, calf 675·1582. 15 General Hauling LIMESTONE, gravel and PAINTING · Interior and sand. All sizes. AI Rlchards uterlor, plumbing, and Son, Upper River Rd ., roofing, some remodeling. Gallipolis, Ohio. Call ~ :zo yrs. e•p. Call388·9652. 7785. o- ' JUN! 30, 1VB1 HARPER Halstead, lawn mower repair and shar· penlng service, 10 a.m. -6 p.m. 675·5168. COOK'S Television vice, Henderson, Phone 675·2250. • ~ewmg D. C.· Contractors Plum· bing, efeclrlcol, healing, rooting, aluminum, vtnyl siding, and home painting. CALL ~-2801 fQr termite, 675·3376 or 675·1240. roach , bird, rodent, Excovallng spiders, fleas and. other 13 small Insect control . Free estimates given. A tocat DOZER · backhoe, dump MUST SELL, Make me an company locaed In truck. Call ~- 4537. offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyf , 4 Gallipolis area. Bill spd, tow mileage, canvos Thomas. DOZER work · excavating, top, will trade, calf ~·1211 land cteartng. Call446·0051. or 446·3594. STUCCO PLASTERING · textured ceilings, com· COMPLETE SEWER IN· 1965 C·JS Jeep, cloth top merclal and residential, STALLATION & backhoe and . metal top, $1,200. free estimates. Call 256· service for the Racine· Phone 675·1.564. Syracuse sewer district. 1182. Dozer work If needed. 949· 7.,;:4_ _,;,M:::oto=r:..:c:~.Y.::CI~es=-._ SANDERS CON · 2293. 1974 Norton 850 · TRACT I NG, Carpentry Commando, 1~27 actual work &. painting, concrete, Dozer work . Small lobs a specialty. 742·2753. miles, orglnal, exc. cond., landscaping, ~- 2787. $2,000, Colt ~ · 8637 . INSTALL fireplace facing EDWARD'S Backhoe and 1980 suzuki GS 550, limited or Chimney, dry wall. Dozer Service. Specializing' edition, 1,342 miles. Calf plaster, stucco,. free est. In septic tank . 675·1234. Simulated brick or stone, 256·9307 after 5:30PM. Greg llurdet!e, call 675· BACKHOE Serv ice . Larry 6357. ' Sldenstrlcker. 675·5580. 197~ 360 HOnda new tires. new battery, good con· HOWARD & PISTOLE 14 dillon, 5400. Calf ~-7754. Electrical Contractors · Build, siding, I Refrigeration remodel~ concrete, roofing, 1979 Honda CB 750K, tow free estimates. Call col. , QUALITY Cooling and mileage/ ex. c:ond., extras. 614-259·2814 aSk for Charles Healing Service. call 388· Call-446-2714. or Mike. 9698. 1980 KDX Kawasaki 175. Good cond. S950. 992·7039 . Television • DEWITT'S PLUMBING 81 Home AND HEATING Improvements Route 160at Evergreen FOR BEST In Carpet Phone ~-2735 . Cleaning · Cali Smeltzer's GENE PLANTS Steamway. Call 614-~AND SONS 2096. Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth STANLEY STEEMER Ave. Ph. 446·1637. Carpel Cleaning ~-4208 . ID!CKTRACY TI• ' A �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel 1uesday, June 30, 19t1 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Accident victim said fair Jeff Thornton, 20, Racine area, .was injured when struck by a truck as it was backing up to a gas well on private property in Rutland Township on Monday evening the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Driver of the truck was Evert Harrell, who is employed by Central Oilfield Supply, Logan. Thornton was taken to Veterans night. Memorial Hospital and was admitted. According to the sheriff's Deputy Manning Mohler apdepartment Thornton is listed in fair prehended the two . men afier condition. arriving at the scene·and finding gas The department arrested James cans and a hose that was left beside A, Will, 19 and Robert E. Johnson, one ofthetrucks.Thetwoarelodged 21, both of Pomeroy, in connection . in Meigs County Jail and are exwith the theft . of gas from the peeled to appear in Meigs County Salisbury Township garage Monday Court today. Meigs County happenings ••• • • Deputies probe minor complaints Two reported thefts and a minor accident are being investigated by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Mrs. Clara Heines, Hemlock Grove, reported at 16 horsepower riding mower was taken from her property Saturday mornin!l. Anna Leamond, Racine, reported that late Friday or ea rly Saturday lumber was b ken from where a house is under construction un Tanners Run Road . Two weeks ago rafters were taken. John R. Krider, 20, Rt . 1. Long Bottom, said sometime Sunday night his truck was struck while parked at a night club below Mid· dleport on SR 7. Announce winners · Winners in the first Big Bend Regatta chain saw cut contest held at Marauder Stadium Sunday afternoon were conducted today. Class wi nners, first through third, respectively, were : 0 to 2 - T. R. Cullums. Lowell Ridenour, George Francis; 2. 1 to 3.5 - Debbie Cheva lier. Bruce A. Myers, Rich Koblentz; 3.6 to 4.5 - Elmer Newell, Don Lambert, John B. Ridenour ; 4.5 to 5.5 - Dun Lambert. John Swarz. Steve Nelson; 5.6 and up - T. R. Cullmns, Don Lambert. Russ Well ; open stock. 0 to 4.5 - John B. Ridenour. T. R. Cullums; 4.6 and up, open stock, Don Cullums, John B. Ridenuur. T. R. Cullums: modifi ed, T. R. Cullums, Rob Birchfield, Mark Goeglei n. Truslt'c•s will llH't'l Olive Township Trustees will meet in regular season Thursday. July 2. at 7:30p.m. at the Reedsville Fire Station. Vaccinate 77 animals Sixty-ei!lhl dogs and nine cats were vaccinated against rabies at a recent rabies clinic sponsored by the Meigs County Department of Health. Dr. David Krawsczyn who conducted the clinic felt that the event was worthwhile because ap. proximately 90 percent of the animals vaccinated were animals which he had not worked with in the past. Mrs. Jennifer Krawsczyn and Nancy Ackerman assisted with the clinic. The next rabies clinic will be held in the smruner of 1982. Enwrg-c·ncy calls Six emergency runs were made by loca l units Monday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. Middleport at I: 17 p.m. treated Ruth Maag at her Lincoln St. home; Middleport at 4:42 took Clara Peck from Cook Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at I :01 p.m. took Margaret White, Ebenezer St.. to Veterans Memorial ; Rutland at 2:55 p.m. took Chad Williams, Main St., to Veterans Memorial ; Rutland at 7:29p.m. took Jeff Thornton to Veterans Memorial, and Tuppers Plains at 2:27 p.m. took Carl Findling, Sumner Road, to Veterans Memorial. To c•nd marriag-t•s A. Evelyn Woodford, Syracuse, and Freddie S. Woo dford , Harrisville, W. Va .. and Therrill S. Randolph, Jr., Reedsville, and Debra K. Randolph, Parkersburg, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Cheryl A. Imboden was granted a divorce from Ernest E. Imboden, II and Linda Beliveau granted a di vorce from Michael Beliveau. Kenneth E. Hayes was appointed as a special deputy sheriff. .Parade entrants being accepted Entries .for the "Fourth of July Celebration" in Racine are still being accepted by the Racine Volunteer Fire Department. Any individual, group, or organization is welcome to participate in either the parade or talent show. Prizes will be awarded. to parade · wfnners, including theme and ·nonthem e floats, ·and three bicycle divisions. The annual parade will begin at!~rounds 10 p.m.in atRacine. the Junior High School After the parade the Volunteers will have a chicken barbecue at the fire station, host games at the Junior High School, sponsor a talent show at 8 p.m., and host a beautiful fireworks display. Highlight of the day will be the crowning of Miss Racine, a comedy act by the Racine Firemen. The talent show itself wiU award prizes of $50, $25, and $10 to the first three places. Entry fee for the show is $2.50. Admission is one dollar for adults and 75 cents for children over 12. BLOWN APART- ASpring Valley, Calif. fireman works his way through the remains of an apartment building that exploded Monday morning in Spring r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' No Frills~-Just De.a ls THE WHOI.E MONTH OF JUI.Y, WE'I.L BE CELEBRATING OUR 15th ANNIVERSARY · To show our appreciation for your patro.nage, over the past 1Syears, we're making our most popular tire available at affordable prices. Watch our ad for more deals each week. . Yard salt• st'f The Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, will hold a yard sale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons, at the crossroads behind the Dairy Delight on SR 143 on Thursday, Friday and Saturday beginning each day at9a.m. I REMINGTON TIRE SALE rv a· .. Prolw minor wrt•<'k Light damages were reported to two cars in Hn accident on Nye Ave.. Monday. Pomeroy Police said a ca r driven by Ca rl R. Hall , Jr .. Pomeroy. went left to center and struck a ca r driven by Isaac Mohler, Route 4, Pomeroy. There were no injuries. ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ROLL-UP Meigs Property Transfers Wayne Samuel Michael to Sybil Ebersbach, parcels, Chester. Sybil Ebersbach to Wayne Samuel Michael, Gary I. Michael, Parcels, Chester. Hattie C. Woodard to Hattie C. Woodard, William A. Woodard, Parcels, Rutland. Noah Chasteen, heafy Chasteen to Kramer Exploration Co., Right of Way Agree., Rutland. Noah Chasteen, Leafy Chasteen to Kramer Exploration Co., Meter site agree., Rutland. Christina &huler O'DonneU to William F. O'Donnell , Lot, Pomeroy. HOSPITAL NEWS Vt•lt•rans l\1t>mnrial Admitted--Mi ldred Hudson, Pomeroy; Eugene McKenna, Rutland ; Julia Payne, Rutland; Clara Peck, Cheshire; June Rid~nour, Chester; Jeffrey Thornton. Racine. Discharged-Olive Young. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JUNE 29 Phyllis Dailey, Billy Board, William Boggs, Roy Burns, Jack Cash, Kathleen Chapman, Opal Conger, Marvin Deckard, Irene Dickens, Patricia Ferguson, Faye Gibbs, Diana Gill, Mrs. John Gillespie and daughter, Mrs. James Harless and daughter, Patricia Howell, Jo Ann Jennings, Mrs. Michael Johnson and daughter, Barbara Magneson, Doug Randolph, Norman Rayburn, Isabelle Scott, Margaret Stichtenoth, Seth Sobert, Lisa Vickers, Dorothy Wiseman Mrs. P'aul Wright and daughter ' BIRTHS Mr. and Ml'8. George Cupp Jr., daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Zinn, son, Thunnan . PORCH BLINDS - VINYL SLATS NYLON STITCHING 6FT. DROP STOCKED IN 4', 5', 6' , 8' and 10' WIDTHS ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE I FREE INSTALLATION AND BALANCING Marriag-e· lirc•nst' A marriage license was issued to Wilson Patrick Kelley, 34, Guysville, and Madolyn Mae Pickett, 23, Rt. 2. Pomeroy. Valley. Eight persons were injured in the yet unex- .· plained mishap, only one seriously. (AP Laserphoto). .. SIZE IACH EXCISE A78-13 878-13 C78-13 878-14 C78-14 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 H78-14 G78-15 H78-15 L78-15 t33.45 1.69 1.80 1.90 1.92 1.93 2.14 2.28 2.44 2.62 2.50 2.72 2.95 ~ ....,-;u 34.52 35.39 . 37.40 ' 38:Jff --.s.a ~·· .45.69 47.12 49.20 POMEROY 606 E. Main Front End Alignment- ~ TAX 'tREAD WEAR 120 . . HOME . ~ & .AUTO Ph. 992-2094 Pomeroy, Ohio $12.50 Most Passenger Cars -- Brake Service • -The-Great Decision Maker ' ' More often than not', she's the one who buys the clothing and the groceries for her family . And she's a smart shopper. ·In these days of double-digit inflation, she can't afford not to be. She'll spend money on the barg_ains that·will stretch those dollars, as long as she knows shere they are. That's why she reads The Daily Sentinel · She knows that she can save time· and money by finding the values and money-saving coupons that are included eve ry day in the The Dally Sentinel Read the The Da_lly_s.entlnel You'll discover why .sma t t shopp~rs shop us first . • The Daily Sentinel -. 992-2156 .. ' I r � 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 30, 1981