http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e8e473251c722f2fa16759f61dedce74.pdf 45cbb2d4799dc77404d43f8bcc1c8c34 PDF Text Text .. --· --··- --------,.-- • ; .Meigs County happenings. Village funds . at $441,987 ·President says comprom'ise out ·.• ., I Stolen truck found A 1977 Datsun truck taken from the Smit)).Nelson Car Lot on May 20, · was recovered oo June 91• ·. in Gainesville, F1a., the Meigs Coimty Sheriff's Department reported; Robert Hart, Dexter, repilrted that sometime since Sunday someone had throWil several pi~ of limestone. through a picture window and glass in a door at his property located in Salem Township. Sheriff James J. Proffitt suggests that persons use the SR 7 Bypass during sewer construction in upper Pomeroy. • . .The balanee Ill all Middleport Village funds was of May 31 totaled $441,987.74, according tQ the· report · of Middleport Village Clerk Jon Buck. , . Recetpts and disbursements from each lund durmg the month and the balance in each fund at the end of May, respectively, follow: general $23.,507.00, $12,411.96, $22,549.97; street Ught, $4,617.~, $1,139.411, $10,988.09; cemetery, $1,494,54, · · $1,288, $574.42 deficit; fire equi~ Firm seeks judgment men!, $1,394.61, $827.23, $1,213.91 A judgement in the amount of deficit; swlnuning pool $1,548.65, $9,728.01, plus interest, has been . $1,4116.45, $2,833.08; fire truck, filed in Meigs County Common Pleas $3,396.87, $87.51, $25,645.12; planning Court by Peoples Banking and Trust commission, no receipts, $5, $246.73; Co,, Belpre, against William L. and street maintenance, ,1,018.60, Rebecca Hoover, Coolville, and $6,309.33, $7,848.26 deficit; street George Collins as treasurer. levy, $4,167.64, $118.51, $9,126.41; Filing for divorce were Cynthia federal revenue sharing, no receip· Ann Bing, a minor by her next Is, $1,342.61, $3,889.88; HUD, $65,000, friend, Uncoln E. Smith, Mid· , $63,569.68, $3,464.04; general bond dleport, against James M. Bing, Rt. < ' retirement, $1,292.77, $32.66, 1, Long Bottom; Mary Sue Nelson, GRADUATE FRIDAY..., Twenty Holzer Medical Ceater Scbool 'or $17,505.67; sanitary sewer, $6,236.61, Reedsville, against Robert L. NursiDg studeal& Wll111'8duate Friday eveaiDi durloc ceremoaiN at · $9,732.52, $8,670.11; sanitary sewer Nelson, Mansfield. Grace Uolted Me~l Cburcb. . Members ol t 1981 clan are flnt escrow, no receipts, $548, row, left to rtpt: Teresa Balmer, lroalon; LIDdll Bamett, Por$157,665.19; water, $9,825.34, l&mouth; Velvet Swilher, Middleport; .Jeoalfer DayluiGff, Utlle $7,452.30, $41,054.23; water meter Hocldug; Karea Wrtp~ South Polal; Kim Slddmore, TbllnD8D and trusts, $225, $412.36, $7,851.57; water To end marriage tank, $5,l65, no disbursements, Driver has injuries; car heavily damaged $140,134.24. RhondaBarnhartProffitt,aminor Receipts for the month totaled by her mother and next friend, A car was extensively damaged Moore, Pomeroy, struck a. utility $129,340.88 while disbursements Bessie Marie Barnhart, Pomeroy, and its driver injured in an accident pole on Butternut Ave. Moore was totaled$100,743.58. filed for dissolution of marriage on Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, at 3:20 taken to Veterans Memorial against Mark E. Proffitt, Pomeroy. p.m. Wednesday. Pomeroy Police Hospital by the Pomeroy ErnergenRROURCe COUpon said the car driven by Herbert F. cySquadbutwunotadmitted. WASH!l'iGTON (AP) - President Reagan, reJectiDg DemoCratic complajnts that his tax-c~~t plan does too UtUe for low-income Americans, is slamming the door on further compromiae:"l've dug In my heels," he says. , 1be statement, relayed by a press aide, apparenUy 8llllured ·an all-out · batUe when a tax-i:Ut bill reaches the full House later thl8 year. "I can't retreat from the 25 per~t, aciu&-the-board" cut In per• \. :·I. ' Vol.lO,No,41 copyrighled 1981 :• . A pick-up lleblllallloa, Jackson. Secod ,. , - .Dully Mil.-,.Porto-"'; · ;: · Tema Cola, Wellllon; lArl Yo~mg, Tuppen 1'111111; Pllty Bane, , WeU.Ioa; ElleD Wa•p, Galllpolll; Manila Garrett, Sudyvllle, W. Va., ud Rboadl Dudull, PortomoadL Tblnl nnr - Oler)1 MaNeD, OU Hill; Jlllle Sallllllen, Bidwell; Patty Schroeder, MeArllnlr; MINI • Hudl011, Pl Pleuut; Jaclde Yeaq, New Manbfleld, ... Sue- · · : WU.Oa, St. Mary's, W.Va. · · ti' · S mspec on A voluntary motor \rehicle ~ spection will..be held on Route 124 at Minei'IIVille from 8 a.m. to 1Z nooo SaturdaybytheOhioStatePatrol. P Veterans Memorial Admitted··Katbryn Oliver; __.roy. ; Barbara Smith, Mid; .,..... • schedule'~~E~LB~E=·~F=EL=-=D · ~s=-·.~I.N~P.~O~~~~;;;;; WEEKEND·SPECIALS Meigs Countians who are to pick up July and August WIC program couponsattheMeigsCountyDepart· ment of Health are to do so on the following schedule based on the initial of their last name: A through C, Friday, June 19, 9a.m. to 11 a.m.; D through H, Monday, June 22, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. only; I thorugh M, Tuesday, June 23, 9 a.m. to II a.m. only; N through R, Wednesday, 9 to 11 a.m. and I to 3 p.m., June 24; S through T, Thursday, June 25, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. only; W through V, Friday, June 26, Friday, 9 to 11 a.m. only. Make-up day is July 9 from 9 to a.m. only. Emergency calls Four runs were made by local emergency units Wednesday, the Meigs Emergency Medical Service reports. At 3:21 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit went to Butternut Ave., where Herbert Moore, Pomeroy, had been injured in an auto accident. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:31 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Kathryn Oliver, Mulberry Ave., to Veterans Memorial. The Racine Unit at 5:21 p.m. took Otis Bailey, Racine, to Holzer Medical Center, and the Tuppers Plains Unit at S:03 p.m. took Willoughby Hill from Route 2411 to Holzer Medical Center. SALE Lln~l SALE BOYS' SHORTS REG. $3.50 REG. $4.25 REG. $5.50 REG. $8.00 ... . ............... .. . ........ , ........... .. ...................... ...................... Special Agent Daniel 0. Toban, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 0 . Toban of Rt. 2, Pomeroy, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force Special In· vestigations Academy at the Pen· tag on. Toban will now serve at Hili Air Force Base, Utah. :1 Hospital news HOLZER r.tEDICALCENTER DISCHARGES JUNE 10 Nellie Allie, Lyndeburgh Arnold, Sandra Baer, Giann Barker, Dorothy Boggs, Eleapore Donnley, Mrs. Anthony Evans and son, Thomas Goheen, Kasena Grueser, Carrie Hayes, Deborah Hill, Brian Howery, Matthew Ireland, Brett Jones, Joyce Jones, Avis Leedy, James Leitch, Cberyl McCoy, Leslie McDaniel, Unda Morris, Droxie Mulllns, fa rol Polcyn, Tllffillly Pennington, Mrs, Tim Petrie and daughter, Anna Schmidt, Brad Sex· ton, Mrs. Robert Shamblin and son, Ruthie Sbulaw, Gloria Snyder, Kathy Spencer, Samuel Thompson, Ralph White Sr., John Wllaon, eyn. thia Will, Tamara Wood, Ruth Wood, Joseph Wright. Bmms Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Allen, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Foster, daughter, Wellston; Mr . .and Mn, Greg Smith, son, Rodney. Not insurance agent DaYid Jenlllns, 24, S)'I'IIcuae, charted with aexual impoeltion in Jacboll County is not David E. Jentinll, 32, Middleport; ct the JenldnllnaurlnceA,ency. ~peclal~~ession set ~Jyrac.- vm.,e Council wlll .... Ill llllflt' ..ton 'I'hunclay, J111111, at 7:•p.m. 'Cool' summer weight terrys, poly/cotton .. blends •nd knits. .Sizes6 to2~ mos., 2to~, ~ lo6X, 7to 14. REG. $3.50 .•. • .•... • .• S,!I;LE $2,79 REG. $4.25 ... ...... .. SALE $3.39 RE;G. SS.50......... .. $(l9 REG. $8.00.. .. . .. • .. . $6.39 SALE $2.79 SALE $3.39 SALE $4.39 SALE $6.39 Save 30% this weekend on our entire stock of misses dresses. Casual and dressy styles. plain and printed POlYesters or REG. $16.00 ..................... REG. $23.00. , , ..... .. . .. .... , • , . REg. $32.00 ............ , .. , .. . .. Ri:'G. $44.00 ..................... SALE $11.19 SALE $1'6.09 SALE $22.39 SALE $30.79 Pullmans, overseas, carryons, totes, · cosmetic cases, garment bags, shoulder bags and weekenders. Buy now for your summer vacation! MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Jerseys, tank tops, knits, placket fronts and others. Great Father's Dav · Gifts~n sizes S· M· L. XL·XXL. REG. $5.95 ....· .. ................ SALE $4.76 ' REG. $9.95 .............. , .. , ... ; SALE $7.96 REG. $12.95 ................... ,, SALE $10,36 REG. $16.95 .. ; . ................. SALE $13.50 SALI 'YJPRICE . FRASCATI, Italy - A 6-year-old boy with heart trouble' grew steadily weaker today in a IO.inch-wide well as firemen desperately drilled through more than six feet of solid rock blocijng a parallel rescue shaft. Alfredo Rampi, who stwnbled into the artesian well Wednesday evening, spoke whole sentences to his would-be rescuers Thursday night. But by early t~y ,liis only words were sqft cries of "Mamma , Mamma, Mamma," ecboing up through a walkie-talkie that had been lowered to him. The doctors said the boy was weakening, and ordered an Increased now of oxygen through a tube that was passed down to him. $ALl JUNIOR SLACKS Quality slacks by Wrangler, Lord Isaacs; Harvest Time and March 1. Polyester garbardine In an array Of colors! . . Sizes 3 to'20. REG. $12.00 . ".' ' ... ... ....... , SALE S9.59 . R·EG. $15.00 ... , .. ............. SALE $11.99 REG. $18.00 • .. :. , • ; .·..•••.••• SALE $14.39 REG. $25.00 ...... ; ..·: . ..... • . SALE $19.99 Parishoners want guidelines HUDSON, Ohio- Some 100 parishonen of St. Mary Cathollc Church showed up at a school board meeUng, qemandlng that guidelines be established for sex education in the district's schools. ·At issue was a tape produced by the Public Television System that had beeV shown to high school biology clallaes from 1977 unW February. Some Interviews on the tape extolled the merita of birth control. • The school withdrew use of the tape when It was deemed un. nec:euary for use In the reproduction unit of the biology classes. SALI MEN'S·DRESS SLAC,KS Solid colors in poly/cotton blends. Also seer· sucker. .. · Sizes 29 thru SO . ( REG. SIUS ....... , ............. REG. $17.95 ............ .. ....... REG$21.95 ..................... REG. $24 195 ................ ...... SALE SH.21 ? SALE $13.41 SALE$16.41 SALE $11.71 . •• Wants probe of labor practices j ' JACOBSBURG, Ohio - An Ohio coal company has asked the National Labor Relations Board to 'investigate labor practices by striking constructfon ~t!rntlio have forced the shutdown of one of ita mines. 'Ibough United Mine Workers miners setUed their strike with the BituminouaCoal OperatorsAaaocia\lononJune6, they have refused to CI'08B picket lines aet up by UMW COf!SintcUon workm at North American Coal CO. Mine No. 3. , Thl! COIIItruetion worbn are under a separate contract from the mlnei'B, whoM contract calla for a 37.5 percent pay ralae over the next 40 months, bringing ~r wages to about $lll a day by the end of the ·pact. . PIN4L TWO DAYS Cross Your Hearf · SHEERS Special group of sheers in sizes 36 inches to 90 inches. Celery green. ·Six year old grows weaker 20% OFF, SALE SUAVAE• SALE • SAtE 2K • Amerif:I'J Flllite b. ..lhe C. Your Heart StJia 20% OFF . . Winning Ohio lottery number SATUIDAY PLAYMATI ICE CHESTS - Extra large 15 qt. CIPICity, will hold 18 beverage cans. -Tough and durable for veers of use. SPIQAL •1911 · CLEVELAND - ,The nwnben aelected Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" aJ¥! weekly "Pyramid" and "Pick f".pmea are: The Nwuber- m l'yran)ld- M; 3$2; 1187 . Pickf-2401 The IGUeey repurtetl eamlnca ol $ff8,118.110 from the wagering on the dally ~ 881111 drawinl. LaUery olflclala aaid aalee prior to the drawlnll t""led ...,,• .iiO,IIld holden of wlnninc ticketl are entitled to~~tareeu••· WOMIN'IILACKS Slz11 314 to 20 and 31 to 4. Doug in Marc, Levi and Wrangler qu1lltv. Pull·ons or fashion 1. cu11. . R.G. sa.• ............ / ....... SALI 16.39 · 'RIG. IU.II, ................... IALIM.:rt •••• 117M .................. SALIIIUt ·.RI•• JMM .................. SALit19.19 • enttne 1 Section, 12 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 12,)981 One stipulation in the letter was that cable entertainment will pur· chase only those cable systems whose franchises penni! their assignment to the new company. Since the village is one of the few whose frknchise does presenUy need approve] by council for assignment and encwnberance, council voted its approval. The letter further stated that once the sale is finalized all personnel presenUy employed by the Cable TV Division of Midwest will transfer to Cablentertalnment. The fact that the business is being sold will not In any way affect the service presently being offered according to the the letter. Malcolm Guinther met with council concerning a culvert being placed in froJ\t of his property. Council in· formed Guinther that it was the (Continued on page 12) 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper . • MAKING PLANS- Members of the Meigs County Jaycees, which is sponsoring the 17th aooual Big Bend Regatta, are maldog plans for the event which will be short OF LUGGAGE. MISSES DRESS SALE $103 tax cut; the $200,000.a-year per· said, most Americans at all income son would get a $20;300 reduction. levels would get enough of a tax cut The plight of the under-$5,000 to offset those factors. worker In that example is "I wonder how in good conscience exaggerated somewhat by the fact that 3 million couples and iJt. you can ask this corrunittee to vote dividuals at that income · level for ...a tax cut" that so favors the wealthy, Pease said. already pay no tax. Chapoton admitted Reagan's plan Such a measure is necessary, would not wipe out effects of iJt. Chapoton said, to increase saving flation and rising Social Security and investment and put the economy taxes in 1982 and 1983. But when the onto a path of stable ~rowth . program is fully effective in 1984, he held In Pomeroy June ZS.28. Shown 1-r are, Paul Gerard, general chairman, Bill Young, lrog jump general chairman and Brian Conde, an officer of the Jaycees. Ohio energy department may get axe SAVE.20% ON OUI.INTIRE STOCK SLEEPWEAR SALE JGc,wns, pajamas, robes, shorties, and sets. Po· ... . ly/ cotton blends, terry and plaisse. Sizes NB to 24 mos .• 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. REG. $5.00 ...................... SALE $3.99 REG. $7.00 .. ......... ........... · SALE $5.59 REG. $11.00 ............. .. , ..... SALE $8.79 REG. $15.00 .. . ... .. ............. SALE $11.99 • LUGGAGE SALE CHILDREN'S sheer materials, sundresses and iacketed styles. Toban graduates GIRLS' SHORTS Sizes 6 to 24 months, 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. Terry, Poly/Cotton and Knit. at y By KATIE CROW at 9 a.m. to survey the area. Syracuse Councll Thursday night Council approved the resolution to approved a resoltuion to again apply re!Ue Ute grant application, but ~ for Bureau of Outdoor Recreation dicated it was not in favor of grant funds to build a marina. building the marina with a high wall MeeUng with council concerning that would be in the vicinity of the the grant application waa Robert parking lot beside Louka Field. Wingett, village • grantS ad· fn the end, it was agreed that ministrator. Wingett explained the council has.four options: (1) ·abanappllcation Is for a 51).00 grant which don the proposed marina project en· .. would cost the village • ap- til-ely. (2) build the marina with the proximately $44,000 over a period of high waD. (3) purchase additional two years, if approval is given. land. (4) acquire the land through Wingett told councU it has four op- legal channels. No action was taken lions regarding property on which on any of the options. the marina would'be built. A letter was read'from Richard P. Councll, it was pointed out, needs Newell, regional manager of Midadditional land: In order to build the • west Corp., Pointview Cable TV marina without leaving a high waD which stated that the Midwest Corp., on both sides of the proposed proper· was in the process of having its cable ty near the mouth of the proposed TV systems purchased · by Cablen· facility. tertainment of W. Va., with its A representative of the corps of Opjlr&ting arm located in Zanesville. engineers will be at the site Monday The sale is to be finalized by June 30. : . d . !Pome Dl5charged-Emrilett~c. Rep. Donald J. Pease, OOhio, cited estimates by Treasury Depart· men! and congressional experts in an effort to prove that low-income families ·will lose under the president's plan. ' If Reagan's bill is enacted, Pease said, Inflation and l)igher Social Security taxes will force•an average taxpayer earning between $5,00o and $10,000 to pay $42 more In federal taxes in 19112 than In 11181. Aperson at the $20,000 level would end up with a Syracuse village to re-apply for grant ... OSP Jan • He told J olm E. Chapoton, IL'ISistant treasury secretary for tax policy, that the adminiatration's bill is faulty because it does not Increase the earned-Income credit, which benefita woi'klng families with iJt. comes less than '10,000, or the standard deducUon, which helps mainly those making leaa than ~.ooo. As a result, Rostenkowski said, "people in those brackets will be paying more tax" even if Reagan's tax cut is approved. • e ~' !. .,.> . ~ sona1 tax &tea, Rea~ told a group of labor leaden Thlll'!lday at the White House. Democrats on the House Ways and Means Conunittee, meanwhile, were telling one of the president's chief tax advisers that the aC1'088-theboard concept - meaning the same rate cuts for rich and poor - is not acceptable. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, o.m., the committee chairman, led the charge. . . . Weather Vll'lallll daudk n• and Wll'lll -.tth 1 cllanl:e It ~ or IJiun. dli I&GIIIlllbriJuiiiBalurdiJ. IAnni toni8b' illlllld to 111111" 1111. Higha 8atuldaJ In mid to IIIII* •. a.nce ol rain tD Jlll'lllll toni~~& and llltlftiY. Wlndnautl u It baroanci,IDq;ll ........ .. • 1 ' I Ollie Ftrulll- IIIIDdiiJ III'OIIIb TtllliiiJ: a.nce of n J I&Giwlldullf.Hat•ll•ll6d a..,, t1w1 tur. . . . ...,, l1r IIIPIID ......Iolow.IUiy,lntllelll II ' J ... lllld 'Ill Ill low. Tu IE NS', IAnni In tile Ill Sundt¥ and .. ••='«•llllow•tu ••. * •••• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - !ltio's of its goal. Other spending men! and its plans for a high speed energy department and a batch of • areas were being explored for rail test track in northeastern Ohio state agencies will be eliminated if possible cutbacks, Aronoff said. would be junked, at a savings of $1.1 Senate Finance Conunlttee budget Sen. Thomas A. Van Meter, R· million. amendments are pennitted to stand. Ashland, offered the long series of Minority Democrats were voted Majority Republicans voted Thur- amendments which eliminated the down repeatedly as they sought to sdsy to axe the agencies as the panel energy department and delegated save the various programs. Alter continued to whack away at a its statutory functions to the being told by Republicans no proposed, one-year spending plan, economic and development depart· program could be retained unless which reportedly is $220.9 million out ment. Research programs in the vital to the state, Sen. Charles L. of balance. energy agency, which he called un- Butts, l)..Cleveland, ahd others were Chairman Stanley J. Aronoff, R· necessary, would be transferred to outraged when the GOP adopted an Cincinnati, said he plans to reduce the Ohio Board of Regents under the amendment adding $1 million to the the House-passed document by that amendment. Ohio Arts Council budget. amount even if the conunittee has to van Meter estimated savings at$3 Butts said the GOP was playing work into the weekend. million, with about $750,000 more power politics at the expense of The committee targeted welfare realized from the abolition of the Ohio's leaa fortunate citizens, a and public education programs for children's commission, commission charge the Republicans denied. reductions today. About $50 million on Spanish-speaking affairs, enVan Meter said reductions in the was to be cut from welfare and $25 vironmental board of review, office operating and equipment subsidies million from primary and secondary of lakelands administrator and which hit every agency in nearly all education. emergency board. The Ohio Rail • cases were arrived at the same way Even if those cuts were approved, Tr~portation Authority would be - giving them the same funds they the oanel still would be $32 million put into the transportation depart· had this fiscal year with an additional 5 percent to meet buill·in salarY increments. Using that formula, the panel cut $11.1 million from the economic and community development department, $3.2 million from ad· mlnistrative services, $389,277 from agricuiture, $2.9 million from the Environmental Protection Agency and $5.3 million from natural resour· ces. , Van Meter said $10 million would be saved by an amendment requiring the administrative ser· vices department to dismiss 1,500 state government administrators whose jobs are not essential. Other amendments ordered a $1 million slash in state printing and limited each department to one public relations employee, the latter action saving $2.6 million, Van Meter said. Coal firm officers face .23 indictments CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)- An counts of wire fraud. Ohio coal company and ita president U.S. District Judge John T. and vice president have been con- 1 Copenhaver Jr. set sentencing £or victed on 23 counts of a 52-count July 21. He also scheduled another fraud indictment, court officials said trial for Sept. 28 to resolve 24 today. remaining charges on which the Jury Larry Hunt, 38, !i Worthington, Could not reach a verdict. Ohio, and Paul Welsh, 4S, of Wester· Midwest could be fined up to ville, Ohio, were found guilty Thur· $36,000, while Hunt could be fined the sdsy by a U.S. District Court Jury, Sll{lle amount and sentenced to 55 officialssaid. · years In prison. Welsh faces a ~tors idenUfied Hunt as muimwn sentence of 30 years In president of Midwest ConBolidated prison and a '14,000 fine. CQa1 Co. Inc. and Wel.lh aa vice According to prosecutors, about 3S president of the company. They investors were bilked in ·the tax alleged that the pair defrauded in- shelter operation. vestors in Ranger Mining A.uociates fnc. of $1.86 million between August !978 and June lt'78. According to proeecutors, the Ranger Mlnlng investors were allowed under tax laws In effect In 1978 to defer taxes on nearly twothirds of their initial investments In NIOOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - . Re!cue Mldweat'a coal development worken reported finding 500 bodies operation. . in the ruins of a major earthquake In .ActinB U.S. Attorney Wayne Rich southeastern Iran's Kerman provinJr. sUI Mldnlt onrsteuded it· ce, the official Iranian news agency self, but pve lnwllon 110 lodi~tion Pan said today. The Red Crescent, ol the company'• precariOul ftnan. Islamic equivalent of the Red Croes, claiDOiillcnHellldlbecollapleof said the death toll ~bly would the fulhelter dell opens the door climb to 5,000. for the lnterDa1 ~ Bemce to Prime Mini1te1 Mohammad Ali coU.a up to f'l.l miUIGnin tuee that Raja! flew today to the region to ~ were , defer reel under the , apect the acene of the destrucUon, llTIJICIIIIIIIl . Telvan s.tt~o reported. CGIIrt nlflclala llld Hunt and MidPlnaaid reecuelll(lld were stU! Wilt Oitddilted .... fouad IUiltY diC8iDI out dead and inJured from I t - C!OIIIIIt CCIIIIplrrtcr, two COUI)o lbe ruins from 'l'!uwlay rnorn~Jlg's II It ftl!n• lallnlate ll'mll for qullke. n Ilk! the tremGn flattened tile purpGIIIt fraud and Ill eoanll 16 pen:enl ol the bulldlnp In Go! It win fraud. Blab. • city olfii,DIO people Mlr the prwlnclal capital Kennan, 500 Wellb - tuund piJtJ ol a COUDt It Jnlerltate lra'fl( ud fvur miles IOUtheMt vf Telvan. Find 500 bodies in 'quake ruins . A WINNERS' SMILE - Jalllu Zllbl, MIA Nortll CelltraJ Ollie, aDd Delft Gtlmberl, MIA FnBiiD CeuCy 111are l1lllles after receiviD& prellmlauy annll Ia die MIA Oldv ScbolarUip Pal-lia Mulfleld. Mlu Zllba, a II year old Ollie Stale U..ftl'llty iltlltBI, .... ber way to I taletd award. IIIII Gtmbert, 1 CoJamlw •taw, t~~plllred lop hlaon Ia IWba llllt eampetlll& Tbe - - ' nud II e....,.,utl.. wDJ be .....,.. wftll MJa Oldo Jla beiiiC CIGWildllatllrdaf. Tile '"-r wiiJ advaDce to !tflaAIIIerlt~~lalleptelllber. IAPLuelpltuto). �;' • I Commentary . Pa~2-Tht Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy"'-Middleport, Ohio Friday, Junel2,1981 · I , .: I ' Poor Ricbard Nixon had to go to the it waa improper for Congress to tam- I would conclude that S. 158 Is con- jilati!iable judicial usurpation of judiciary ~ accomplished over the · third person in the chain of com- . per with the ulttmate authority of stitutional but for my corwictfon that state legislative authority.'' Surely past 25 years. Without IRY wanant mand - Robert Bark - before he the Supreme Court, which upheld a each of the8e decialons represents the rebuke of the court, In language in the Constitution, the courta have Could take effective executive aC- right to abortions in 1973." From this very bad, Indeed pernicious, COilL so compreheNive, was u mews- required so many baaic and unsentence me would gather stitutional law.',. In other words, worthy as · Professor Bork's settling changee_In American life tion. Today they both argue the up- correct? - that Bork thought the Professor Bork bases hla l!PpclSition statement that the pending measure and government that a political constitutionality of the proposed bill, Supreme Court, in 1973, to have ac- to the present bill on his opposition to was Oawed precisely beciluse it is reapo~ wu Inevitable." This.. ~yais, it seems to me, congruent with specific decisions of which, invoking the authority of lhll ted lawfully in Roe vs. Wade, . two Supreme Court dec;iaions. theSupreme Court itself? · · coming : !rem suc!t a ~lar as abolishing the anti-abortion 3) Professor Bork went on: "I am enforcement provisions of the 14th Rol!ert U~>rk, is both · rnore Instatutes. convinced, as I think almost all conConcluded · M r. Bork: "The ia Arl)endment, would give Congress teresting, and more ~ewawortlly, Mr. Bork, a man of formidable stitutional scholars are, that Roe vs. that S. 158 proposes a chailge In our the right to declare a fetus to be a than his discreet oppoaitlon to the analytical powers, began his brief Wade is an unconstitutional constitutional ~angements no "person," from which it·· would pending bill. statement with a truly elegant and decision, a serious and wholly un- more drastic than that which the follow t.'lat the fetus would be entitled to certan protections. The New penetrating sentence, "At the outset York Times' headline was "Two Ex- I want to say that discussions of conSolicitors General OJ>i*>se Bill to stitutionality are often embarrassed Curb Abortions." But what was most by the failure to note the differences, interesting in Mr. Bork's testimony which are sometimes significant, was not reported at all. What we got between a prediction of what the was: " Mr.'Bork said in essence that Supreme Colli¢ will do in fact, what il would do If It followed Its own . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -·.- precedents, and what it would do if it followed the Coristitution." Mr. Bork said he would diScuss the proposed bill with primary reference to the third viewpoint, In whicb case he 111 Court Street Pumeroy, Ohio was bound to say that S. 158, as the 114-992-%158 pending measure is labeled, is unDEVOTEDTO TH E INTER EST OF m E MEIGS-MASON AREA constitutionaL That was what got . the headlines. ~lh ,.,....__,._-.-,,...,.,d •.,. ts:mii] What didn't get the headlines was ~v one of the most lacerating criticisms of the Supreme Court given by a ROBERT L. WINGETT responsible scholar before a comPublishn mittee 'of lite judical')' in modem PAT WHITEHEAD times. Said Professor Bork: BOB HOEFLICH 4 s:o. is1.ant Puhlisht't/Cuntrolll'r 1) "The constitutional right of the · Central Mauger woman to an abortion is the result of judicial legislation." DALE ROTHGEB, JR. 2) The Supreme Court in two l'llt'ws Editor critical decisions (Katzenbach vs. Morgan, 1966; Oregon vs. Mitchell, A MEMRER ••I Tht' AsstK'ialt d Prtss. lnlaml Oail)' Pn·s~ A5li0f'iatlon and tht Amrrlr 11n Nrwsp.Hpu Publisht•r"' Au oclathm. 1970) ruled that Congress had the right to illegalize stale literacy laws Lf:nF.RS ~F IIPINI!I~ llrt' •rk11mt'd. T~t'Y !rO hiiLdd br l t'sN tluln lOO vt'llrd!rO l11nJr(. All lt•U1•n. IU't' !rOUhJt'4'1 111 t'd tt m~ and mu st Dt· Sll(nrtl with 1111mr. ~tddr .. ss ~tnd ltolt:'ptumt• precisely because of the en11umhl·r. N11 unsll(n•·d lt-ll•·rs "·ill ht· puhU~hl'd . l .t'Ut'r!1 ~ huu ld tw In I( I Hid ta ~ lt', a ddrl' ~s ln~ forcement authority of the 14th I"U'''· OUIJlt'r!oi UI\li\Hit•~. Amendment, now invoked on behalf ~ t~R. I , • tv£~ ~~RREL. of S. 158. "These precedents aU I 00. WE ai BARREL Or MEXION NATI~AI.S? ~ uphold the constitutionality of S. 158. Seaver defeats old club ~W )"ORK (APJ - 'Ibree times, New York Meta fans atood to cheer their fomer champion, three-time Cy Young wjnner Tom Seaver. Three times, they began to chant: Seaver, Seaver, Seaver. ' • He has worn Cincinnati red since June 15, 1977, yet Iii the ardor with whichNewYorkcheeredSeaverhad diminlshedllttle. "'I'Iiey pull for their own ballclub, n= I'VE GOT llllS PW..SJW.IG!-Ii. PRESi'DWr tv'£>: CAN wt. WY. GE" FREE . ' I I ~ I '' . "For heaven's sake, don't tBII me YOUR problems - I'm In the savings and loan business." j ·I j l : ( l l I I ! 1 .J ot anyone? I ! FOR Today in ' history~ I GOP voters even with ·Democrats An Associated Press-NBC News tails of a popular Republican president, the GOP comes out just poll showed ·more Americans say about even with the Democrats they would vote for Republican· when pollsters ask voters which par- ' congressional candidates than for Democrats lf the elections were held ty they prefer. now - the first time since the Dwight D. Eisenhower era that "We're on the threshhold of Republicans have held the lead in majority status," · says Republican National Chainnan Richard Richar- such surveys. Forty-three percent of those ds. questioned said they would vote for · There is no way to measure the the Republican candidate for the durability of the Republican climb in House, ~ percent picked the the polls, at least not now. DemOcrat, 22 percent weren't sure. Congressional elections are nearly The survey on !'day 18-19 showed a 18 ' rri6nlhs D,\1'<\Y, and J,b(...~~~s rate of Reagan's economic dramatic shift in party identification · progranis will be a major factor in as well. Twenty-eight percent of those questioned said they usually shaping that campaign. Still, the Republicans are doing think of themselves as Republicans, very nicely in the only measuremen- 31 percent identified with the DemQCrats, 36 percent called themts available now. selves independents, and the rest weren't sure. ' 1 When the same 1,599 people were asked hqw they lean in preference between the two major parties, lt came out 41 percent Republican, 40 percent Democratic and the ~ insisting they . were finnly indepenllent. Richard Wirthiin, Reagan's pollster, said his survey on a similar question showed 39 percent of · Americans regard themaelves as Republicans, 40 'percent as Democrats, 21 pe~nt as in- • dependents. A year or so ago, surveys like those were showing a 2ll percentage poibt inargip in favor of the Democrats. ,. ·Fuel deal for South Africa ?~_Bo_b_!f'a~gma_n WASWNGTON (NEAl - When South African Foreign Minister Plk Botha visited the United States recently, he reportedly proposed a secret deal to break the Impasse between Washington and Pretoria over enriched nuclear fuel. Sources close to the talks say that Botha offered a major concession to resolve what had become a leading issue of contention between the two countries. This complicated dispute dates back to 1974, when South Africa had on the drawing boards ita first two major nuclear power planta. The South Africa! Electricity Supply Commisllion contracted for nuclear fuel to run the reactors with the forerunner of the U. S. Department of Energy. The agreement called for South Africa to deliver raw uranium to the United States for conversion into nuclear fuel rods at an enriclunent plant. The fuel rods then would be delivered to South Africa for use in Its nuclear plania. $outh Africa was to pay a subatanuai fee for the processing. ' In 19'16, the United States proceaaed fuel under the agreement for the IITIIl1l Safari I reactor,lhe firIll South AfriciR plant. to become operational. I · In 1978, however, Congress pasaed plant some 300,000 kilograms of ·all safeguards were being olleerved. a law forbidding the export of high-grade uranium by May 31 of South Africa would "launder" the · fuel through a third country so that nuclear material to countries that this year. The Energy Department says that technically the United Stalel would wOuld not sign the Nuclear Nonproliferation Treaty and observe all South Africa is still required under not be dlrediy supplying nuclear. International Atomic ,Energy Agen- .the contract to deliver the uranium material to a nation that hild not met cy regulations, including frequent and pay the substanUAI' processing the ccondltiona of the 19'18law. on-site Inspections of nuclear charges. The department says that No one in the Reagin adfacilities. · it will then return the processed ministration will admit ~t 1 ~ • The South Africans have refused nuclear fuel to the South Africans at South· African foreign IIIIJIIIIW to do either. This stand was recently the gates of Oak Ridge. They may proposed any such deal. But the .reiterated by Prime Minister P. W. ship the fuel to any country that has Energy Department just announced ' Botha, who said that South Africa 9lgned the non-proliferation treaty that It Is extending unW September would abide by the non-proliferation and agreed to IAEA inapections. the deadline for South Africa to · treaty and the IAEA regulations but That, of course, excludes South deliver the uranium or tie declared would not sign the treaty or allow in- Africa. in default. A DOE spokeiiiiiiiii118Y& spectlona of ita nuclear facilities, If the South Africans refuse to that during his three-month exespecially the pilot nuclear enrich- deliver the uranium or pay the tension "discussions will contintle" ment plant eslabliahed at Valindaba pl'lJCeSSing fee, Aya the Energy to try t~ find some solution to the Department, the United States will 1 problem. ' · . to make fuel for Safari I. So, the United States has not invoke clauses in the contract that · delivered any more procesaeq fueJ. could result In penalties nanning . The propoSed' deal also refutes The South Africans have stuck to wellintothemilllonsofdollan. recen\ statements by Prime their guns · although their But insiders AY that Botha came Mlnlater 8otha and Dr. A. J. Roul, repr~tng faclUty is reportedly to Wuhlngton with a deal: South head of the South African Uraniwn producing so llttie usable fuel that Africa would agree to abide by the Enrichment Corp. Both h*ve Aid Safari I l.s operating leas than one non-proliferation treaty 1nd . the that South Africa II well on Its way to day a week. IAEA safeguards but would not sign producing sufficient processed The next South African reactor the lfe4ty or publicly allow in-' nuclear fuel for ill planned nuclearscbeduled to come on-line - In ~ spectlons. The significant fired power plants. U. S. experts !ember - II the large .one at · breakthrough wu that South Africa . think that South Africa Ia years ·Koeberg. Under the 1974 ~. would allow covert U. S. inapectlons away !rem proceains enough of Ita " . SOuth Africa '11'118 to deliver to the U. of Ita nuclear facilities ao that the own fuel to run growing nuclearS. govtmlllllll'a OU Ridge nuclear United Stalel could a.uure illel that power prosram. I" Miller, head of the players asaoclation, wlilch Ia ready to strike againat the QJmerstoday. "I think maybe I was striking to soon, even before Marvin .gave us notice," Foster said. Foster said he began seeing the ball better in his second at-bat against Pat Zachry and he finally comected with a 1-1 ... --f~-=-~-ahSiiea~uld.::~~..!,e_rfiill8l~~ • ..~w:&~ftc~ (n t~ sG~· . . !"" ou111J111r "I<IWum ans. ua:y 1 two out Ken iiffey sillg welcomed me back, but after the fir- to start the raljy. Dave Cpncepclon st.pitch, they were rooting fo; their then reached on a fielding error· bY own team." third baseman Mike Cubbage :.. the Seaver earned his 252nd career 72nd miscue in 52 games for the victory Thursday night with a six- Mets. That set the stage for Foster, hitter, beating the Melli 1>-2 and han- whose homer tied him for the ding Cinclmati Its seventh straight NatiolJlll League lead with victorY. Phllaaelphia's· Mike Sclunidt and · In the ninth inning, Seaver Dave Kingman of the Mets. ,. received the royal treatment twice, "Striking out the first three times once as he new out and again when didn't bother me," Foster said. " I hegotthefinaloutofthegame. couldn't let it bother me because I "The fans realized the Mets were knew if I hit a home run in that not gQlng to win, so they cheered for . situation l could get my club a three- I the second beat thing,'' Seaver said. run lead. Seaver's victOry was his sixth Foster now has 22 RBI in 15 straight this year and gave him a 7-1 games, and he said: "I'm beginning record, his only loss coming Aprill8 to hit with more consistency now. against St. Louis. He struck out We have a chance now to catch the seven, and with the victory pas.@ Dodgers. (who lead the NL West by Bob Gibaon for 30th on the all-time a half-game over Cincinnati ), and win list. !'d really hate to see a strike stop the George Fosler provided the ofseason here.'' strike In the sport's hlatory wu 011. With blm are Bill fensive punch with a three-run The Mets took a 2-0 lead against Bonham, left, of the Clnclnuti Reda and Joe Nlekro of homer in the sixth inning that snap. Seaver after three imings. Kingman the Houston Astroa. Playen are atrlklng on the issue of ped a 2-2 tie. The homer, his 14th, led off the second inning with his free-agent compeosatlon. (AP Laserpboto j. followed three strikeouts, and _1_ BASEBAIJ. STRIKE IS ON- Marvba Miller, center, executive director .r the Major League Baaehall Players AJsoclaUoa, leaves the Dorol Hotel in New York early Friday IIIIIIOiiuelng that the first mldaeuon r--------.:___ Baseball hit with mid .season walkout NEW YORK (APJ - There was sUil some talking being done but the chances of any major league baseball being played today were practically nonexistent. The Major League Players •··--'·lion went on strike early this """"""' morning following a breakdown of negotiations between the union and the owners' Player Relations Committee. At least, that's what Marvin Miller, executive· director of the players association, said following a frultlelll4\2-hour bargaining session with managemen1· . , "AI you know, we have met most of the day, and nothing has been accompllshed." said Miller. "Tbe strike Ia on. "Reports we've been getting indlcate a substantial number of has been a first-round selection in the amateur draft. But last February the owners, with a right given them in an agreement reached hours before a threatened strike last May, unilaterally Implemented their compensation plan. That plan would require . that teams losing a " ranking" free agent in the re-entry draft get a raster player from the team signing him. The players, under the same agreement of last May, were given the right to strike over the freeagent compensation isSue but ·would have to do so by June I or lose their · ht to wa lk out over compensa tion ng fortheremainderoftheagreement. That deadline was extended in a mutual .agreement between PHILADELPHIA (AP) Pete Rose, who needa ooly oae more hit to break Stan Musial's National League career bit record of 3,830, is contlaulag his positive thloldng ln the face of a possible baseball strike. The CO-year-old Rose tied Musial's mark with a flrat-lnnlng single Wednesday nlgbt against the Houston Atitroa. Then be struck out the next ween 24 and 48 hours after the threetlmesatbat. decision. The Major League Players Don Fehr and Peter Rose, counsel Association and the major league and associate counsel, to the players club owners are embroiled In a labor association, when told that Grebey did not consider a strike to be on un- dispute over compensation for the of aplayel'l free agent. til shortly before the f'1rsI sc heduled loss The actually went on game - San Diego at the Chicago slrike early today, but the walkout Cubs - said that the union and not was expected to have IIUie effect unthe clubowners determined whether . til game lime this afternoon. And, or not there was a strike. with more aegottaUoos scbeduled Thursday's negotiating session today, there was still a possibility of centered around the creation of a a settlemeaL compensation pool of players. But bllll Tbunda neither st'de could agree 1on the and Tbewere P acbeduled ea wereto011 Y• open a threequality of or just how many players game series toolgbt against the would he in the pooL Atlaata Braves. Gre beYsa•'d the uruon · UlSIS · · ted that Although the strike threat caught all teams, regardless of whether him at 8 bad time, Rose mates lt they drafted a free agent in there- clear be's 100 percent beblnd the entry draft, must contribute to the playenassociatlon. soon everybody ~. playersashave left.for home and the as amanagementandtheunionreadinto court record late last month, just before a May 29 strike date set before the seaaon began by the players. The National Labor Relations Board, at the request of the players, then sought an injunction to delny implementation of the owners' plan for one year. William J,ubbers, general counsel to the NLRB, had found validity in a players ·association claim that the owners were guilty of bargaining in bad faith by refusing to make their financial records .available to the players. . But U.S. District Court Judge Henry Werker dismissed the petition Wednesday and said the matter of compensation ahould be settled at the negotiating table . . The agreement delaying the. June 1 strike deadline contained a provision that if the injunction was denied, the players would strike bet- way the owners would accept such pool. When asked if there was anya pool, he emphatically said "No.'' "We made another proposal today, the fifth we've made," said Miller, who also looked haggard following the evening's talks. "The owners' committee said they conside red it and rejected it. We Invited them to ammend it or make a series of counter-proposals. "We asked if they expected to have new pro(lOIIitls. If they did, we would stay. But they said no.'' Miller. said he wouldn't be at this morning's bargaining session. "We will have an appropriate committee to meet with them," he said, adding that Joe Niekro and Don Sutton, pitchers for the Houston Astros; Rusty Staub, a New York Mets'firstbueman,andBobBoone, catcher for the Philadelphia Phillies and the National League player rep~ntatlve, were expected to be on that committee. remainder will go home." Ray Grebey, chief .negotiator for the club owners, said he did not conshier the pil!yen on strike because the deadline wu at 2 p.m. EDT today and another negotiating !lellllon wu scheduled for 10: 15 a.m. EDT. But Grebey added he was n~t optimistic that a seWement of the sticky free-agent compensation issue could be reached at the mornlng meeting. . "We ·have a bargaining aession at 10 In the morning," said a wearylooking Grebey. "We ~on't take bargaining aeaslona UghUy. f! someone calls a strike before a bargaining session, I guess they're tryingtotellusiClllletlllng. "Thia laue can only be aolved at the bargllnlng table and we have two yean lnvelted In thla. We will be here to continue netotlatin& even If there ilutrlie.'' The.flrst midaeason player strike 1n bueball hiBtory centers around whether a team loelng a free agent II llllltled to another major league pilfer u compenlaUon. The only LEGAL MEIGS COUNTY REAL ESTATE OWNERS CDmpllll&tlon awarded. prmOUIIy The Daily Sentinel •. . ·l· ; t :;~oz::U?;i:tl' Interiors of • •• 0 v._NCUAIIP PAl t-~TS ..... $17.69Gallon HARDWARE NCE 51 110 w. Main St. 1929 • Blower Modci3000SS String-ll'lmmer, Brush Cutter, Tret Pruner • Totaly portablt, llfll\Ytlght • 265ctm • Plenty ~power for blowing leaves, Of clearing yalds. walks, ex other large A povmful stnng -lrimfT1f!r 11m can also accf!J)t stf!d blacks to cut brush and lrim trees. areas Modcl600 EltctriC 'flrd Blower Modcl1700 StrlngTiinmcr Grtat for larger yards Rugged and powerful WI IlNSON SMIIIINGIIII 498 Locust St 2<yclf! ges f!nginf! . Modcl1200 Elecbk: Strlng-Tih1ilner ~a stitn9-trh•••~er as good ee the ldul Powaful ~OH m-~tts RUN FLOUR MILlS )+ No. 788 Custom Color DeKor $10.69 EBERSBACH • I.IJ 1IAC10i SAloiS 204 Condor St I~ No. 779 DEKOR No 600 SEMI GLOSS ACRYUC lATEX CUSTOM COLOR m-3091 Belnlt, IAblnOn. c. $12.95 Gallonl $13.95Gall '9.95Gal Gallon Mldckport, OH 0111-"·' '". '" '' ' '" " ..... ,'' " ·· In tHO, Japlllt!lf planes bombed Chunplng, China. In 11'10. Pal8ltinlan guerrillu bumed down the JOrdanJan embusy 1n Also Custom Colors In Over 900 Colors .H . Gallpolis, OH 45631 446-0046 - OilY• .. ...... ·. · · ·· · · · ..... · .. fiUI . IIIIOL&IlOPY AJeunder. VAN YLITE ' '· 011-..... '................... ',,,01 _::========-- Oflf!-hand, 'iflflable-spef!d operation. Grat for cleaning yards, walks, patio, II<!Ym' bf!ds .•' __ Meigs Co. Treasurer No. 150·PURE WHITE UlliA IOLLII MIW 4th a Grape St .,.,.........IUTII GEORGE M . COLLINS SUMMER-TIME LIVING Gas-Powtild Back-Pack """ , .,_. will be June 19, 1981. Of· fice hours are 8:30 to 4 : 30 Monday through Friday. Closed on Saturday. for Modcli600 ' (Ullrll-1 ' 11lt:. quent tax. Closing da'e I DOG FOOD HEADQUARTERS . , . by: @nation · . A~tfMal!! The Tall Books are now open for the June or Second Half collection of the 1980 Real Estate Taxes. Also for delin· M-S 7: 30 toO~h~io~~:, 5: 00 h;;;;;~~~~~~;~~~9~92~-~2~1~1::!===~~~~~=~P;o~m~e~r~o~y~, .----------------------i Today Ia Friday, June i2, the 183rd day of 111111. There are 2ll2 daya lelt · intheyear. Today's highlight in history: . On June 12th, 19'11, President Nixon's daughter, Trlcla, waa married to . Edward Col: in the White HOUle fOlie garden. On this a&te': In 1798, French forces captured the island of Malta,. •1 In 19171 Greece'B King ConstanUne abdicated in favor of hla !011, ------· .•.• I • And 1n tfll, It waa reported that 10 eatlmaled 18,000 peraona had t-1 -- ·ldlled in slrmonthl of guerrilla warfare in Rhodesia. l 14th homer aoo Ellis Valentine drove in a run in the third With a sacrificefly. The Reds rebounded wiUi two runs in the fourth. Ray Knight led off the inning with an infield single, .and Ron Oesler hjt a triple to rightcenter, scoring Knight. Oesler scoredonasinglebyJoeNoian. Despite falling behind early Seaver said he never lost trust In the Cinci.nn_aUI>:tter:'. __ if the "I never uiR1n lrouble, as · . siition was tense,'' Seaver said. "I : w ,in control and .on this club you · do 'tl,hav1 to '\(.orryJ\o'>ilpng.;about battfu~." 'J t.r~.: 1. I The Daily Sentine'l ' Ltr's TOller joked afterward that perhapa he had jumjied the gun on Marvin = •ct WASWNGTON (AP) - For nearly 20 years, Republicans have been arguing among themselves over the way to rebuild the ranks of their party. In simplest tenns, the debate went this way: Conservatives called for ideological realignment of the parties to give voters a clear choice, while liberals and moderates said the way to do it was to broaden the base of the GOP even If that meant programs and policies with a Democratic flavor. While the rival wings disputed those rival theories, the roster of voters who call themselves Republicans declined steadily. Now that trend has turned, and · dramatically so. Riding a conservative groundswell and the ci>at- I" .Met fans remember The subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary, hearing testimony on the ·hwnan life bill, last week attracted considerable press attention when on a single day it featured two former solicitors general. There was theatrical drama to their joint appearance, their testimony apart, .because one of the witnesses ·(Professor Robert Bork of Yale ) had .fired the other .witness (Professor Archibald Cox of Harvard), the culmination of the famous Saturday Night Massacre back in 1973. The two witnesses were on that occasion disagreed on a legal point. Archibald Cox believed the president didn't have the power to fire him. The attorney general and the deputy attorney general more or less agreed. It was at least a well-intended attempt, and considering the deadly :seriousness of the situation in El Salvador every good intention is to be :welcomed. . The Socialist International had offered its good offices in ·seeking a ·solution to the civil conflict that has turned the Central American country in:to a battleground between right and left at the cost of the Uves of thousands :upon thousands of Salvadorans caught between the two forces. : • The offer of the body representing most of the world's Socialist and •Social Democratic parties has been, however, diplomatically declined by the :civilian president of El Salvador's military-dominated governing junta. · : Jose Napoleon Duarte was being not only diplomatic but politically prac.:tical in saying no thanks. It is not the first time the question of outside ·mediation has come up. Earlier efforts along this line by an ad hoc :association of Christian Democratic parties from Europe and Latin America :crash-landed even before they got off the ground. And the Socialist gesture wa's probably if anything less promising of :results. It is questionable whether Duarte's right-wing officer colleagues, ::who color even Christian Democrats pink, would even communicate with ;;Socialists, let alone accept advice,from such dangerous radicals. .. Also, outside mediation does not have much to show for various efforts in , :·recent years. Consider the marathon U. S. involvement in the Mideast, where Egypt and Israel may have ceased firing bullets and bellicose words at each other but the basic problem, the Palestinian issue, has not noticeably been moved nearer a solution. Also Lebanon, where bullets are still firing. Ukewise the Persian Gull, where both a committee of Moslem governments and a United Nations emissary have been trying to talk the Iraqis and Iranians into calling off hostilities. So much for practicality, which Duarte did not mention in rejecting the Socialist offer. What he did say was that he was still finnly of the belief that the solution of El Salvador's problem was political and best achieved through the electoral process. Elections are tentatively scheduled for next I ) year. OK so far, if you can overlook the fact of Salvadoran history tl)at'the I anny has never permitted the electoral process to proceed to its intended I' I conclusion - the actual installation of a government chosen by the people. And he also said - now here's the good part - that mediation by the Socialists could not be accepted because it would be equivalent to "an act of intervention .." Well, now. The United States has 56 military advisers in the country and is providing $75 million in military aid, coUrtesy of the Reilgan administration. But even the Carter folks were supplying the junta and anny with noncombat Odds and ends such as helicopters, plus plenty of advice. If that's not intervention, what is it? Apackage tour? • The Daily Sentinei-Pag-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June 12,1981 1er_J_r. Understanding .Bork______________:_.·_Wr .--u.....:.. zia_m_F._.B_uc_k_ ~ntervention, "' I The 1'/IPI . . flU II)Bthl .........~:.- ~ IUIIDmllllc Inc cut-dl. e ..... llachiiNi �I > Rage-4-The oauy sentinel Friday, June 12,1911 ' Friday, June 12,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bengals .sign .all draftees , . '' ' ' I " I' ,I I' BASEBALL SCOREBOARD oameot, was playing detpite a back lujory that sidelined ber last week. Sbe sbot a 71 ID the rouod leaving tier five slroket behind the leader Lynn AdaiDll. (AP Laserpboto). NATIONALLI!AGVBBAsT W L I'd. GB Phllac!tlpllia 34 21 ,Ill St Loul! 10 II ,. . 111 MoniRBI 30 25 ; ,$41 4 Pilt.si>llrld1 , 25 2l , ,W I~ New Vorl: 17 :M .m 14 Cblc:ago II :II ,. 11~ WEST Los Angeles )I Zl ,1132 Cincinnati 3$ Z1 ,GIIi % HOOOWO 10 5 .491 I ,163 9% Allanla IIi 211 ,451 tO San Franctaco !7 II San Diego z:J 33 .m t21> ~ynn Adams takes early i~a'd in LPGA tournament MASON, Ohio (AP) - A sign of put it (bonus) up for the rrien. So for the inflationary times - Sandra us, this is an equaUzer. Post can win $122,500 in four days at "My primary thought is the LPGA the Ladies Prolesaional Golf Champiqnship, We only have three Ai;sociation Championship, more majors. All of us get up a little for thl!n any of the first 26 money them." Raymond Floyd collected a leaders could earn in an entlre~ar o~the LPGA Tour. ,. $300,000 bonus on the men's tour ;The thought of such a bonanza is earlier this year for winning back-ton\11 unnerving Post, if the first round hack Florida tournaments, Meof the LPGA Championship on Thur· Donalds has put up a $100,000 bonus for the player who can win its Mesdljy was any Indication. The ~year-old Canadian shot a Donalds Classic last week and the 67; the same as 1979 U ,S. Open win- LPGA this week, the first of the ner Jerilyn Britz and one shot off the women's majors this year. That is some contrast to the early pace of leading Lynn Adams, a nonyears of the LPGA Tour, winner in four pro seasons, Babe Zaharias was the No, I .~·I don't feel any pressure," Post !fid of her Sounder-par round that in- money leader in the opening year in duded 13 pars and five birdies over 1948, with $3,400, Patty Berg led with ~ Jack Nicklaus Sports Center's $16,272 in 1957. Mickey Wright had $21,641 in 1962. Even in 1975, Sandra qrizzly course, "I just have to lake every round as Palmer won only $72,374. 1 i!OIIles," she said. "The greatest Almost lost in the shadow of Post's ing of this is that the P9A had gold rush was Adam's perfonnance, ,' Thartdlly'•Gimt~ Fridly'• Games vee 0-3) Los Anjeh• (Welcll 4-.1) ot PitllburJ!h (D,Rolllnaon 11-1), (n) Cincinnati ( Berenyl 5-2) at Montreal ILea 4-3) , In) . Houston (Knepper 5-11 at New York · 11 Philadelpbia San Fnmcia<O !Blue 5.11 al StLoub !Martin l-1), fn) S.tardly'l Glmet Cincinnati at Montreal Loo Angeles al PlllabllrRh San Diego at Chicago Houston at New York, (n) Alianla al Philadelphia, fn) San Francisco at St.Louis, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pd. GB New York 34 II .6131 Ballinl<>r< ,571 2 31 23 Milw8ukft 31 25 ,551 3 Deir<>ll 31 llfl .:>14 3~ Boooloo !0 llfl .538 4 Cleveland ,511 ; llfl ill Toronlo 16 42 .276 19 WEST Oa~aOO Texas 1'011•1. ~ ~ 33 %a 22 :n Chicaco CaUfomia KIIIUI8J Clly Seattle MiMeSOta 3l a :Ill !0 21 liS 17 !1 Tlnlrtdlly'J GIIDel Kanw Clly 10, Ton>o10 i Chicaso 3, New York 2 Summer baseball results ' BallimQre al SeaUie, In) 'l'llunday'•SoorlaTra-WEBAIL Na~aul Lea&~~< , NEW YORK METS-Signed Gall Ar· nold, pitcher, and sent him lo UHie Falla of tho NY·Penn Lea1ue, Signed Loul! Martine£, catcher. and sent him to King· .too of lito Appalachian_ lap, SAN DIEGO PAD~~ • Amtrtaon ~a,.. San DleBO (Webtl Sol) at Chicago · (Kra· <Se«t 3-1), (n) Alianla !Perry 5-4) (Chr18ienloo 2-6), { n) auCago at Milwaukee, {n) Booloo at Cal~omla . (n ) F~ Castro, catcher, aOO aent him to Amarillo of llle Te1011 Iague, Signed Blll LOng pitcher, and asslt~ned him to Salem of ~ North Car<Jlna League, Chicago 6, San Francisco 1 Mootre&l 7, AU.nta 0 Cincinnati I, New Yod! I Stlouis ,z, Loo ·An1elea I Only games ocheduled The 3(}-year-old Texan spurned temis and teaching careers to take golf seriously five years ago. The closest she's come to winning was a third-place in 1979, She's missed the cuts in five tournaments and was disqualllied in another event this season, Yet she oozes with confidence. "Every time I tee it up, I am confident I will do well. I've matured this year, I'm much more composed,'' said Adams, who quit a high school teaching job to lake up this demanding game, Adams shot Into the sole lead of a tournament for the first time in her checkered career by assembling six birdies and one eagle to offset two bogeys, Her perfonnance came despite a brok~n toe on her right foot, suffered while she was cooking last week. She stubbed her toe on a bed post while rushing to check on a IWoaa City at Detroit Cleveland at Oakland .817 JIOO - ,1110 ,/188 12 .304 I! 11'. · TORONTO BLUE JA Y&-Siinal 11uw free agenla, Mart Wlllloms and Tim Rodsel'l, , pitchers, and Mark Poole, Cltcher. IIA81U!TBAIL No-lllukellloU .._...tfoo NEW JERSEY NETS-Sold Ediar Jones, center, to the Detroit Pistons for future conslderallur\1. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Announced Ttie Bend OILERS-Signed .. all riders CINCINNATI (AP) - Charles WOOds Jr., with 43 victories, four 'of them · 'I'IIursday · includiJ:ig • both halves of tile daily double, leads all River Downs riders with 43, 10 more than the injnred Perry OUzts. Ouzlz, who was injured in a spill three weeks ago, was scheduled to return to the track today. RavaiUa's Secrei and Triator, S.2, paid $13.40. Woods was also aboard wimers Warrior III In the fourth race and Buffalo Shot in the sixth, who paid $30 to win. Iri the $5,000 featured eighth race, Pete's First romped to a six-length victory and paid $15.80, $5.80 and $HO. Abe Harrigan WBll second, $3,60 and $2.80. and White Lark, third, $5AO. Attendance waa 3,375 and the mutuel ponltotaled $380,795, , Drinking Buddy and Scarlett Lguy, both carrying 116 pounds, lead a field of eight horses today in the $4,800 featured eighth race. • "whileMasondropsto"2, Milwaukee 6• Te1<111 3 "' Detroll 7, Minn<aota 2 dou bles. J . Saila 1ed New Haven with now vv a triple. Syracuse raised its second In junior softball action the MidSeaiUe I, 7,Balllmore California Boston 22 dleport WrangIers breezed by New to 4-1. Only games ocheduled In the Senior softball league the Haven 13-3, Tarruny Cremeens was Frldoy'oGo.... · 7 Hlt'nllfissesrolledtoa17-1 win over the winning pitcher with two 51 ~et:t !Darwin -1 1 • 1 Toronto !Todd~ Dravo after a blistering nine run fir· strikeouts and three, walks. M, Cbi<>K•{Lerch ' fS.Wll8•rt.n ~' •• Mil· . . King waWiee J-51, (n)' th 1 uff ed st iming. Tonja Salser pitched an s er e oss, tSSwng rune free New York fG uldty. ~ ~ al Mlnnesola outstanding game to pick up the win, passes and one strikeout. fKOOtlll\ln :h!J, 1n 1 . 'us\ t Kim "-nt drilled a home run for Ka""" Cily !Gale 4-11 al Delroil fWII· wa lkmg 1 wo and fanning one, ...., cox ~>.~ >, rn> Pebbles Blake had a home run , the wimers. Holly Miller tripled and !Keough Cleveland , !Walts 5-41 al Oakland . tk!), tn ) Laura Eichinger and Mel Weese doubled • Caro1 Srruth tripled and llostoo IEckeroley 5-4) at California tripled, and Shari Drehel doubled, singled' twice, Meltssa Downing iFruol 1·11, 1n1 Weese and Drehel had three hits on doubled and singled, whil~ Jodi t!"'~~nlfSiewart H I al Sea«le (Abthe night, while Tammy Smith, Miller singled, Gina Follrod singled, Soturdoy'oGa'"" Tuas st Toronto • ••In recent little league action, the Jackie Rapp, and Salser added two Shamon Hlridy singled and Tammy New vort al MIIUM!IOII Mason Rangers came home with a each. Cremeans singled twice, For New r;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;=====:;~ Other hitters for tbe winners were Haven N. Rollins, J. Neal, and P. ·1M win over the New Haven Reds, A five run third inning proved to be the Eichinger, Laura Smith, Rhonda Frye collected singles, Holsinger, Blake, Fawn Rapp, Sheri In Meigs-Mason Pony Ulgue acdifference in the baD game. Williams, and Ruth Fry. Debbie lion Thursday night, Racine Brian Decker started for Mason and struck out lhree, while walking Michael led Dravo with two safeties, defeated Albany 14-2 8ll Tony Riffle three. Troy Tucker finished the while Becky Michael, Renee Smith, pitched a two hitter, hlt three game with seven strike outs and six laren Wolfe, Traci Mearns, and singles, and blasted a big grand walks, For the losers, Rob Grimm Michelle Johnson had singles. Deb- slam home run over the left field fenstarted and was relieved by Mike bie Michael suffered the loss on the ce. Paul Harris added two singled, while Steve Fisher, Tony Deem, and Wolle and Matt Fisher, Together the mound. .An Admiral dehumidifier can Visiting utart bombarded Mason Richard Hill added important duo fanned eight and walked two. make your basement or other damp area more comfortable by Sullivan had a triple and two 21·11 in junior softball action, Melin- singl~. Tracy Cleland and Jay lng the excess moisture out of singles for Mason, while Bennett da Hill smacked a home run for Bostic boosted the winners by coUec- la~· the air. II helps protectlurnllure doubled and singled, Tucker singled Letart, while Carol O'Brien and ling three walks apiece and later and woodwork from the domavlng ellecls of constant dampness. three times, and Starcher doubled Jodie Harris tripled, and Tracy scoring runs. Riffle struck out seven and walked II relards mildew. mold, musty and singled, Marshall arnj.Redmond Beegle, Hill, O'Brien, and Alana odors and rust-tlves your home also doubled lor the winners. CoUec- Lyons each doubled, Tracy Beegle six, while going the distance to pick more living area . , ting hits lor the Reds were Todd and Carol O'Brien led utart with up the win in a great individual ef. Pethtel and Troy Stewart with four hits, while Melinda Hill, Lori fort, Four Albany pitchers walked 12 18, 23, 37 Pl tap. singles each and Joe Burris with a Adams, and Tonya Cummins had and struckout only two, J, Farley three esch, and, Woodgerd had the only hila for single. For Mason Tina Kearns banged Albany, both of which were singles. Syracuse ripped the New Haven Yankees :!2-1 behind an 11 strikeout four hits to lead her team. Other hit- Racine is now Uwhile Albany drops Middleport, ' OhiO' perfonnance by Chris Stout. Stout ters were Mary Sisson, D, Honaker, to 2-2. , walked five in going the distance for Greta Philllpa, T, Wolfe, Lavender, ~::_:::_____________j~~~~~~~~~~~~ the win, J. Salla suffered the loss al- Dancy and Author. Melindli HIU picked up with 'one ter fanning four and walking 12. strikeout and 11 walks, while Becky uadlng bitten lor SyraCIIIe were ALLERGY AND DERMATOLOGY Shane Simpson with a triple and Hoffman suffered the loss, She fan: What 1• Psorlosll? double, and B. Weaver ,with two 'ned one and walked seven. Letart is · A chronic s~ln disease that affects eome 8 million people In thls country. Whit Cau~s Psoriasis? . lrrRANNUAL No one knOws, Skin Injury, emotional strns and eome forms of CUm'OMI!!R APPUCIATION Infections are said to trigger Its dtwlapment. ., PLANTSAU: Who Gell Psoriasis? Men and women In equal numbtn at any age, but most oiNn At BOB'S MARKET l GREENHOUSES between the ages of u ancl35. Peorlnls h'n bttn tor 1t1e "file 8llpplleo La1t" first time In people of advanced .... H aleo strllt.. dltldretl. About 150,000 I)8W cases of psorillllllre diagnosed - h yur. Bed din& Plants .................,..... Rag. , ..39 Now, 98' Is Pi«lasls Contatletls? No, GOOD 8ELECI'ION OF MOlT VEGETABLE PLANTS MANYVARIEtiBIOFFLOWERING PLANTS ' Willi Don Psorlltslll.llk Like? It eppeara assllwry skin patches. ofM on k_. and llbowl. but Han11n1 laket .......................Jlel. "·"Now 14.98 can bt found on any part of ltie body. Tile petchtl, ar pllqUII, composed of dUd skin ctlll which ICCUIIIUIIIt In 11)'11'1. . Pottttl Glnilums ........................ Now 89• .'' }Anyone willhlllg to report a sumyouth league baseball/softball e should pick ap an official rt form at "The DaUy SenUnel" ~Ice ID Pomeroy. Tbe forms are Ptovided as a way to collect uecessary IDformatlou about each g me. AU forms, as In the past, s ould be !Wed out completely, lng both flrat and last names. All s es shc;ald be brief. Please tdm the forms ID by 9 p.m. II the nfgbt deposit is used. = 53t JACKSON Pll£ ·IIUii WEST ...... 448· 452>4 FBI SAT d~IE 12 13 STOCK REDUCTION SALE ADMIRAL DEHUMIDIFIERS .... 0,..70.,W.I . ., . ..... 773·5721 Ma..,w.v.. DAVID L. CAH, 2n4 JJdtson Ave, D.O. ~ OffiCI. 671..971 citt~ce Hclltrl t.y ··~·u , 1 I'IW 1'1111. ., WV,' ' .... , " Matt Couglin, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Henry alesllng of Bidwell; Frankie McKelvey of Belpre; Mr, and Mra. Herb Coughlin of Dayton; Walter MilDade of Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Leooard Uwill of Maslillon; Homer Rooah rl Akron; Harold Norris of Auburn, Ind.; Cheryl Knight; HarUord, W. Va.; Ethel Euler, Helen Hicks, Wilson and Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Ruth Barnltz, Franklin and Wanda Rizer, au of Pomeroy; DoUy Hlttingbotlom Kleuschmldt of Logan. Others attending were Joanna Hines of Colwnbus, Clarence Story, Roaal~ Story of Darwin; Mr. and Mrs. Brian Kearns and children, Muon, W.Va. ; 1\fr.and Mrs. Fred Goealein, Rock Springs; Harold and Wilma Sargent, llfrs. Sle1la Grueser, Middleport; Norman and Jlllet Rouah, Charleston, W. Va.; Rob and Garen Rouah, Faye Fisher Prvffltt, Belpre. fair&fowldl, It will be bued on the knbwledge and a;perleace gained by the girl er the ~ and evidence rl • filii troop procram aa aet forth bi ' Attending besides her five children were her daughters-in-law, Katherine Wolle and Jean Wolle, her sorurin-law, Henry Hartman and Gene Van Meter, and two granddaughters, Marcella Casto, and Carla ,Hartman, who graduated the same day from a Point Pleasant school, Social Calendar FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 6 p.m. Friday at the horne of Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Middleport. Other hostesses, Mrs. James O'Brien, Mrs. Thereon Johnson, llfrs. John Rose, Mrs. Larry L. Wiley. At 5 p.m. prior to picnic, there will be a memorial service for the late Nancy Reed, a chapter member, at the Middleport Hill Cemetery. MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet Friday, 8 p.rri. at the Pomeroy Masonic Tern· pie. There wiD be potluck refreshments. SATURDAY HYMN SING, 7:30 p.m. Saturday at HyseD Run Holiliess Church. Special singing Ill Joint-Heirs; public invited. REUNION OF Meigs High School claas of 1976, 8 p.m. Saturday at Royal Oak Park. Those wishing infonnation contact Merri Ault, 992· 5454 mornings or Bruce Reed, 9926'(23 evenlnr• FATHER-SON DINNER Harrisonville Masonic Lodge Saturday at 7 p.m. Reservations may be made by caWng7U-2768 or 742-2922. HYSELL RUN Hollneaa Church will have a hymn sing Saturday at 7:30p.m. The "Joint Heirs" will be featured. Pubjic invited. MONDAY Melp OOUNTY Jaycees Mooday 8 p.m. over Elberfelds In Pomeroy. Alllnterelll~ persona invited to atlend. llieGlrlSeoutbandbook. Brett Bunton Bunton named one of nation's top artists Brett Banton, son of Jo Bunton Keel, Denver, Colo., and grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Richards, Middleport, has been selected as one of the nation's promising young artists in the- Arts Recognition and Talent Search. Brett placed among the top five percent among 3,500 young people wbo auditioned. The search W8ll conducted by Educational Testing Services at Princeton, N. J. A 1981 graduate of Denver's East High School, Brett has been accepted at the California Institute of Arts at Valencia, CA. He will major in dance and drama, The youth received the award for the outstanding senior in dance claas from East High School, along with a citation from Gov. George Lamn for To host fellowship M1dd1eport Church of ant will hOIIt the county~wlde men's fellowlhlp Monday, J-16, at 7:• p.m. Did! Dlnnl, evqe1llt IGr the ~ mlval on Aug. 2 tlnqh the 1, 11111 be the ga.t apeeker. The pubUe II Invited to at- tencl. • ·JUNE 15 . thru 21 . 7110 NIGH1L Y. . ,JU••IIJ 10 un. •1111 6 p.m. ' . . . ,OUI.U the national recognition which came from auditioning by the~ Testing Service, While Brett received some dance training in a claas at East Hlch School, most of his training came from his mother, Jo Bunton Keel, who operates llfOYement Free Dance Co. in Denver. Both Mrs. Keel and her son have danced professionally. Mrs. Keel Is a talented choreographer and her most recent was the choreography for "The Carpenter" written by K. George BeD and starring Jlnuny Walker, Gertrude Bradley, Hugo Sayles, and Shahadah James. While visiting in Middleport la8t year, Mrs. Keel and Brett perfonned for students on the Meigs Junior High School stage. New arrival Medatrecb Mr, and Mrs. Richard Meckstroth" : ~ fanner Sherry King, of HUO: tington, W. Va, are announcing the · birth of their first child a daughter , • Nicole Lynn, May 13, ~~ the CabeU:' . Huntington Hospital The infant weighed nine pounds, one ounce and ' was!! inches long. ' '. Matemal grandparents are Mr.' and Mrs. William Kine, Bradbury; and the paternal grandperenta are· • Mr, and Mrs. John Meckstroth , • Batavia. ',, r~========~ ' Adtj cheerleading competition· to 1981 Regatta An innovatiOn to the 1981 Big Bend Paul Gerard, or write: Regatta will be a cheerleadlng corn- Meigs County Jaycees petition. P. 0. Box603 The competition will be held at 2 Pomeroy, OHio 45769 p.m. on Friday, June 26 on the Persons wishing to ride bikes in Meigs High School field in Pomeroy. the parade should use the standard Entry fee will be $5 ; first second parade entryfonn, and third place trophies 'will be awarded. A meeting to discuss the complete rules and judging wiD be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the Meigs Junior High Auditorium. · Anyone wishing more infonnation should contact Robin Southern 124 Fairlane Drive, Middleport '992- 2390. r""";:~~====::;==:i' '' ,. ..., Fllnr Ship ' Bicycles, too 1 Youngsters of ali ages are invited to decorate their bicycles and ride in the 1981 Big Bend Regatta parade. The parade will be at 11 a.m, on Saturday, June 'rl, in Pomeroy. Trophies will be awarded for the best theme, the preltlest and most original. Theme for the parade will be "The Rainbow· Connection! ' For additional infonnation, call 99U371, Millo .. VlftMt!lt' !::ror · Tbe "Summer · Boredom Blues" Travel to magical kingdoms, move through time. visit other planebo, !all the seven xa5 ... all In your own backyard! llook.o'packed with adventure for kids from 6 to 60 can be found In abundance at: MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Plead 'em while It's hot! . ' 1-:',-----,...--,="""'-.,- -L---------:.___, 1~•1 1:111.1A· ~=. QUARTZ ==--- Go ld·tone model UY004 5135 ' ' t Gold·ton•. 6cyt,, P.B.• P .S,, air, cruise control, AM· FM stereo rad io, leather bucket seats, vinyl top, low miles, A·l Cond , S125 black dial •3995 ~r high~features. 1975 CHRYSlfR aJRDOBA •••••••••••••'1795 1974 OlDS CUIIJSS•••••••••••••••••••.51795 L.OW mllll. tully equip, Good cond , 1971 foRo PINTO RUNAIJUT.... :.u~: .. '1695 1177 RJI) PlllO RtJIMMJT.. r.!.c~~'o'2195 Auto .. P,B.• P ,S, $2295 1174RJI)I101 PICIUP.•••••••••••• 1174RJI)I 101 PICIUP. ............•1295 1L 'llfllll Rough. 11295 1171 71 ·~···················· .... ....... Auto.,IOflptr. S"HiiE 1IY'I~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••~I~ Ll"'t ••••••• P!l aq, Cit. •• '' UY006 1979 FORD GRANADA p .•.• p ••.• llr. IUIIfOOI. OOOCI COIId . . . UV003 $95 You II know thi5 d~ble Pulsar Quartz watch is the right cl1oice far 'you the moment yO., slip it Of'\, A nd you II be as· sured every time you glon~e at it. Quartz accuracy means reliable on·time perform· once that verges,on f:)erfection , And you never hove to wind it, The batteries keep it running for up to two years .There s on 1nsront setting day dot~ calendar in English and Span ish, Plus the convenience of 0 sweep second hand, lumonous dial and honds and its water·resistont, loo, Easily odjustpble bracelet in white or gold tone, And o wide range of atlraclive styles to find the exact hard working watch you always wonted. Pulsar · Quam. A~• o beat beyond. In technology, In oA!ut. ~ Saveeur ltC, ltC•101, ltlll. Upper 10, Diet Rltt - .... Datl'l Rill Iter atttlt CIPI for cherlty. ( ~- · ----SPICIAL~~!!! atURaf OF CHRIST : drigiaa!lty, creativity; work~ ~· attractive ~. hOI\ellly of material, 111!1 CliP.': ~on durable enaUgb rJ ~: delltJied use will be the points eonlldnd. ln ·tbe categorlea fer lndividual alllliits, thereareftveiuvwona: the world of weU belns wflleh Includes diUel for baking, Rwing and ·. llealth IIIII aafety projects; the world of peGple which lncludea displaft Oillelk lore, heritage or intematla.l friendtJhlp J11'081'ama\ tile world of today tnd temorrow, in:. dlldiD& troop ac:tlvltiel, flm8l1 ca~ pentry prtjeets, photography; maerwne IMJC!Rp, etc.; the worJ!l ol llie atta, illcludlng acul~ c:ollaps, cenmk:s, .pu(ipetry, ~ tbt8l, .and nUcellaneolll crafts; antl' tile iwJrht of tile out-of-doors with claaaes fur 111111n ctllectlona, ou' 4oor pi'Gjecta such as bird feedel'll;: ·-tlllt illltlena, and recotded ex·· ' GOSPEL MEETING . . ....... ·-endconfllcl. ' The Judging will lake place at the 1-11 balldlng on the Rock Sprinp • Mn, Goldia Wolfe of Chester, a 1921 graduate rl Cheater High School, was honored Saturday nlglt at the Cheater AI!IIMI AsaociaUon banquet. She Is the only living graduate of the 1921 claas of four. A special table was prepared for Mrs. Wolfe and her five chlldren,,all graduates of Chesler, and all attending the reunion. tbey are Uoyd , of Akron, Marlene Tliomplon rl Columbus, Howard of Belpre, Donna Van llfeter of Granville, and Nara Hartman of Chester. On her table, her children used an arrangement of five roses and an orchid corSage. Her diploma and high scbool announcement were displayed. The 1921. claaa motto was "Per aspera and aatra" - ''to the stars througb dlfflculty," the Rower w8s a while carnation, and her class colon were green and white, , Over :Mil people attended the llfemorial Day dinner ai the utarl Falls C.Gnununity Hall SUnday, May24. Rev, Lawrence (Tan) Norris of Rome City, Ind. (a fonner resident), gave the blessing before the dinner, Rev. Lawrence Norris and son, Hatold Norris of Indiana, were the guests traveling the farthest distance. Other guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hayman, llfr. and Mrs. Charles Hayman of Westerville, Mary Allee Kerst, Ralph Kerst, Mrs. Elizabeth Shayanack, MarabeUe Shayenack, Hank and Evelyn Baker of Columbus; Helen Friedman, Tony Canaday, Amy Canaday, ·Harry Friedman Jr., Florence Canaday, all of Gallipolis; Brenda Kristen and •' II Tllln a CiiN fir I'MrtMII? , No. but tor m11fY victims of 1t1e dl-. control II polllble, Some PICII'IIIIcl _, hlw l'llltilllanl of ltie lllljlll tar ICiflll lfl!'lNt of lime. In rare caan 10111111m11 tilt e l l - • ciiiiJJ IIF wlltllw. I~ • The BE:ND 1;)"111;E RIVER ARTISTS OOUNCIL,invltea you to Join oa in enjOying and promoting the Arta. 200 attend Memorial dinner • dl...- • .. ' "~· ARE ~y' INVITED 10 AlTEND , - All MutMry lte1111 And •rult TrHa . Y1 Price. IOI'S MARKIT I ORIINHOUSIS . Jodglnc of the girl ~ projecla to be entered In the 1lfelp Cowlty · Fair baa been changed frtm June Z7 to q. l to the Rega!tf APPLiCATION FOR MEMBERsmP Ch~ster alumni hono~s Mrs. Wolfe The 3Ith annlveraary of the Middleport B111inea and Prtfeaaional W11111111'1 Club will be, libt!erved at the Monday nlcM ~ of club lllllllbers Ill the IIOme rl Mn. Marjorie Fetty, preflicleat. There will be a potluck cllll*' Ill I p.m. with evetyODe to ta1re 1 tovwed dilh. Memben are allo etiCOW'qed to tUeaueltl to the meeting. Dues are payable blfon July 1. FAMILY CLINIC •u• •· - , · B ~PW to observe 35th anniversary BAKER fURNITURE exhibit deadline extended I ' 1f l ' Mrs. Go/dill Wo/fo He's mad. He's bad. , 14~ ' Girl scout ), FEE:$10 Persopa of all ages are eligible and !I regiStration fee of $1 DA'I'E: . •...• ._ \ •..• ,.,, •. . . ...•.... • ,. , •... •..... . lor adults and 50 cents for aehool age (Menibershlp Is for one year from this date) chUdren wW be ~rged. A 10 per' ' ' cent service fee Ia retained for the NAME : . .... ...... . ...• PHONE ... ~ . : •..•.•..•. 1;, sale of aU work resulting from this exhibit to help defl'ay upenaes. ADDRESS: .... ,, .... .. ... . .. .... .. , .. , .... : . , .. , . EligibWty and presentation: AU entries muat be !tamed or matted and securely wired lor hanging. Matted works should be covered for ptotection wlth clear acetate. Matted worka must also have a protecIt must be an original idea and not requirements could necessitate furtive becking and have a hanger at- represent another'l work. Items ac- ther limitations. Entries may be picked up at the ta~. Paintings not meeting these , ceptable Include paintings, Museum Friday, July 10, from 1 to 5 requirements may be disqualified. drawings, prints, graphlei, aeulp. p.m. U an object is sold, payment for To maints,in the QIJIIIlly of the show, ture, hand fonned ceramics, black it may be picked up the same day the the foDowlng .are not acceptable; and white or color pholpgraphy (not an~ made from a pattern, leas than 8 I 10), and original entries are to be plcked up. Please do not remove art work ready-to-make kits, commercially ·literary works. (Please Inquire unless you sign with the person in ' poured molds, or copied worka. AU aboutanyotherarlfonn). chllrge. Entries will be handled with works muat have a completed label Time schedule: Eiltries are to be aU reasonable care, but the Bend 0' attached out of sight when \l'Ork is delivered to the Museum on WedThe River Artists Council will not be displayed. Additional forms will be neaday, June 24, from 10 a.m. to 12 responsible for loss or damage from provided at the Muaewn on the date noon. No more than five~ will of Jane 24 from 10 a.m. until noon. be accepted per artist, and space any cause whatsoever, 10NIGHT lhru JUNE 18 And he's ~ • ~try fee: contract!. .~ ,017 6~~~~~~--------------~ , County 1\fUielllll on Buttemul Avenue In l'llml!roy in cooperatlQI with the Bil Bend RepUa to be held June 'rl and 211. The exhibit will tJe on diaplay through the weekend of Jaly James ST, LOUIS CARDINALI-Signed both 1 Mikr Fisher and Jim Julner, wide receiv· • ers, 1u a series ot one-ye1r cuntncts. SAN DIEGQ CHARGERS-Signed 0... Reeoe, d<l.,..lvo .00, ' ., 0' The River Artlata contract. HOUSTON ,~- • that Bob Kloppenburg, assistant cuac:h arw:l ctief scout, has decided lo becomt defensiYe coach tor the Clevtland Cav· allen. FOOTBAlL NoUaui FMIIIoU Lcuu< CINCINNATI BENGA~!ijned John Sirnrrmll, defCIUiive t.ck. CLEVELAND BROWNS-Sij ned Gifford Rafi'\Bey, defensive back. to a free agent - - - - - - - - - - - - , , . - Copelimd, nmnlnK back; · Michael Durgin, offenstve lackle; Scttt Gallas, center; Brian MaiLhew, safely: Jeremy Mindlin, defe111lv" U,dde; Yt.lel!l Prince, llnebacier, and Guy Sellers, offensive IIIUII'II. to fret agent contracts. KANSAS CITY CIUEFS-Signed Roo Washington, wide m:lever and ktckoft retum specialist, to a ~tries of one--year Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio CouucU lJ!vitesaltilll to ~qpate, ,r _:::_"'--'-.-:---. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , In the exhibit to be held at the Meigs SIGNATURE: •, .......... : DATE ... ........ .. Woods leads , BACKBENDING DRIVE - Sally Ultle of Delray 'tieach, Fla., shows delermlllatlou as abe lees off oo the ~uth bole of the Jacl Nlcldaua Golf Center during the f~t rouud of lhe LPGA championship In Mason, Ohio, _V'unday. Lillie, the defendlnc ebamplon of the tour- . Bend .0 ' River Artists ' Council invite.r are,u·persons·1to !exhi!Jit CINCINNATI (AP)- While other . ru.day to jJi.pect tlie ~ear , llfety td the rookie ~ ~ the National Footbill Leque team:. are pact wolted out J!etw,een ......, ' llengala may ~ him to, that .still dickering with their ilelected general tnanager Mike Btown and . ·;polition when regular ~ coUege players, the Cihcinnati Simmons' agent, Robert Bennett.· llPen July 19at Wllmlngton. Bengals have now signed all but T!le terms, which Include a fourth "I think they're going to start me threedraltcbolcea. option year, werenotdl8c1011ed. out at cornerback; but there's a, . The Bengali aald Thursday, they Slnunona lidpped the Benga)s' pollllbility!'Dplayaalet)',"heaald. had sicnild third-round choice clefen. early practice aesalon'bUt attended a "At one point, I thought I would be sive back John Simmorul from weekend aesalon for rookies earlier. illl cornerback, but I got to play ' Southem Methodlstunlvei'slty. He aald he wain'! worried about the IIOIJII!· aalety and I kind of Uked It Only fifth-round selection Benjie lost praCtices, · backthereinthemiddle." Pryor, s~round pick Rex Robin"It always helpa when rou work ·'J\he S.loot-11, 192-pound rookie son, and 12th-rounder Mark O'Con- around your team but It's something bolilll the' SMU pass lnteception neDhaven'tcometotenns. I can ~Uy make up when training record with. 17 and Is ~ in RUIUIIDg back Hubert Simpson; a camp starts,'' said the speed1 Slm- Southwestern Conference history, 10t1Hoond selection, has slgnect with mons, , He returned two interceptions forr He was a cornerback for SMU ior , touchdowns and blocked three field a Canadian FootbaU U&gue team. Sinunons flew into Cincinnati on four years. He worked brieRy at goals in 11180. "We're very happy to have John signed and ready to go to camp with the Bengals," said Brown, >' , ' 'I \ .t • ·-l •'< ' ' .'' •I "• �Pomeroy-Middlepc!rt, Ohio Frld!X• June 12,1911 > Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~----~~--~~~====~====~ June 20 .- ]J.egatta p~rade deadline .. .... Metp' . __ ft._ ..County ,_. Individuals, ' IIJ'OUPI, ba'v• ' ., ,. _ _...... and hwineaeJ ~ IIIIIY through Pmleroy and trophlea will be a!IU'ded to the top entrlea. until JU~~~20 to enter the anDual Big Bend Regatta perade wbleh wiD be held Saturday, June27 atlla.m. 'l'hll year the parade wiD move Enti'antl are to co;JIPJete the fonn below. Theme for the regatta Ia "'lbe Rainbow Connection." The Daily Sentinei-Pape-.7 'Portraits of Mother' theme of mother-daughter fete "Portraita of Mother" was the of the mothe~ banquet held recently at the Bradford Church of Chist. Photographs llll!llilbOuettea were featured In the decoraUona. Following ~ chicken dinner, the hoateu, Catherine RillaeU, extended the wei~. The progl"l!lll was opened with the hymn "Sweet Hour of Prayer." Nonna RusaeU bad theme NAME OF ORGANIZATION, GROUP OR BUSINf.SS: : ••. .•• . •. •.•... . . , , . , •. •..•.•.. ••••••• ••• • 0 0 ••• •• 0 • •• • • •••• •••• • • ••••••• • • •••• •••• NAME OF' ENTRANI'OR . UNIT l.,EADER: •..•... . •. •. •• •••• ••• • •• •• ••••••••• • •• 0 0 •• I I 0 ••••••• 0 • • ' •••••••• I ••• 0 •• • • ...... .... .. ....... ..... , .. .. ......... .. .................. .. .. .... .. ............. ADDR.E&S: . . . . . 0 • • 0 • • • • ' • • ' . 0 I . ' . ' • • • • • • ' I 0. 0. I. ~ • • • • ' ,. •••••• ' . ' . 0 ' I ' •••• 0 •• ••• • ••• PHONE: .................... ... NUMBER OF VEHiCLES: ...... ' ...... ........ .. Pat Hll·. Ford, Inc. Nationwide Ins. Co. w'i f{ of Columbus, 0 804W. Matn '· 992·2318 Pomeroy J r· Diamond Savings & Loan Co. F tt ~mi!rlv A then ~ County Sav1ngs & lll<l n Pomeroy 216 E. Ma1n 99H6ll RACINE PLANING MIU. M1il Work· Cabmet Mak1ng Syracuse 992· 3978 TR IN ITY CHURCH, Re ..... W H. Pemn , pasto r , Roy Moyer , Sunday school supt . Church Sc hool ~ 15 a m , wo rship ser vtce, 10 30 am Chotr reh ear sa l lues · day , 7 30 p m under dtr ec h on of Ahce Nease POMEWY CHURCH OF lHE NAZARENE Corner Unton ond Mulberry, Rev Clyde V He nderso n , poslor Sun day sch ool 9 30 am Glen McClung , sup! , mormng worshtp. 10 30 am eve ntng se rv1ce 7 30; m1d week ser v1ce. Wedne sday 7 30 p m C.RACEEPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E Matn Sl Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 Groves , rector Sunday serviCes at 10 30 am Holy Communton on tMe ltrst Sun· day of each month , and co mbtned wtlh morntng prayer on the th~rd Sunday Morn.ng prayer and se rmon on oil ot~er Sundays of 1he manlh Ch urc h Sc hool and nursery cor e pr0'11ded Coffee hour m the Ponsh Hall tmmed1otely fo llowmg th e serv tce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W. Mom St Ne1l Proudfoot pasto r B1bl e sc hoo l 9 30 o.m · morn •ng worshtp 10 30 a .m .. Youth meet tng s, 6 30 p m , evenmg wonh1p 7 30. Wednesday n•ght prayer meetmg and Btbfe study , 7 30 pm THE 5Al VAT ION ARMY . II S Bulternul A... e . Pomeroy . En'-'OY and Mrs. Roy Wtn ing , otf1cers 1n charge Sundoy -ho hnes s me eting 10 o .m , Sunday School , 10·30 a m Sunday school leader , YPSM , Eloise Adam s. 7 30 p.m .. sal't'atton meetmg ... onous spe akers and mus1c special s. Thur sdoy -- 10 a .m . lo 2 p.m . lad ies Home l eague, oil women in'll lted, 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng and B1ble study Re" . Noel He rmon . teacher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPfiST CHAPE L, Route 1, Shade Bible school, 7 p m Thursday. wors h1p se r"1ce 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W Main St . 992-5235. Voca l mu s1c. Sun day worsh1p , I 0 a m . B1ble study . II om , worst-lip , 6 p.m. Wednes day B1ble study , 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRI STIAN CHURCH Re..,. Rolph Sm1th . pastor Sun day sc hool. 9.30 a .m .. Mrs . Worl ey Fra nCIS, superinte ndent. Preoch1ng ser vtces hrst & third Sundays folfowtng Sun day School GRAHAM UNITED METHODISl Preaching 9 30 o m . f1rst and second Su ndays of eac h montn, lh1 rd and fourth Sundays each montn. worsh 1p ser'-'tC e of 7·30 p m Wednesday e"en ings a t 7·30 Prayer a nd 81ble Study SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry Hetght3 Rood , Pom e roy Pastor Albe rt 01tles. Sabbath School Supenntendenl , Rtto W,h1te . Sabbath School , Saturday ofternoon at 2 00 with Worsh tp Ser vice lollow ing ot 3. 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTISl CHURCH- Sis ter Harnett Womer , Supt . Sunday School. 9:30 a m morntng wonhtp, 10 . ~5 o m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST Dovicfo \!\a nn , mtntsfer , W1ll tom Wat son , Sunday Jchool supt . Sunday school , 9 30 a .m.; · 'T'Iorntng worship lO:JOa m , FIRST SOUTHERN -" MEIGS TIRE · ~-\ CENTER INC. l rt '' / · l .. K&C JEWELERS O 1er Rd .. Rd ., Langsvt lle , Rev . A. A. Hughes , Poster. Sunday School 10 a .m. Servtces on Tueadoy , Thursday and Sun· day. 7:30p.m FAiTH TABERNACLE CHURCH Baoiey Run Rood . Rev . Emmett Rowson, posi~IJ.· Handley Dunn , supt . Sunday school , 1\J a .m . Sunday evening serviCe 7·30. Bl~e teaching , 7:30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIS( IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley . pastor. Mrs . Russell Young , Sunday School Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a .m: Evening wor~hip , 7 30, Wednesday prayer meet ing , 7 30 p .m. MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . Rod na- - Rev. Jomes Sotterfteld , pastor Morn ing wonhtp , 9 ; ~5 a .m .; SUnday school , 10 . ~5 a .m .. evenmg worship , 7 Tuetdoy , 7 30 p m. , lodi•s prayer meeting. Wednesday , 7·30 p m VPE. MIDDLEPORT FiRST BAPTIST. Corner Sixth and Palme r. the Rev . Mork Me· Clung . Sunday set-tool. 9:15a.m .; Randy Hayes, Sunday School , superintendent . Don Riggs , osst supt. Morning Worship , t0:15 a .m. Vouth m•eting, 7:30 p m Wedne!odoy , tncluding wet tots , eager beovtrs, junior astronauts , and junior and t•nlor high BYF; ctlo1r practice , 8:30 , p m . W~nndoy proyer m"ting and Bt· blootudy . Wodr.aday. 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST. Middieporl. Sth and Main , lob Mtlion , m1nls ler, Scott Saltsman, a •soc tott mtnister, liblt Schaal. 9:30 a. ~-: mor~lng wars~jp, s•r"<~I C e , 7.00 p.m . 10:30 a. m.: ev.nmg Wednesday Bible Study and yOlljh group mHtjng•. 7:00p.m. .I . , · MiDDLEPORT CHuRCH Of· THE N.AZA~ENE . Rav. Jim Broamo, Cif~ BiiiWhilo. Suoday Khaal oOii>( $Choel. 9:30 o .m ., morning won lp. 10:30 o.m.: Sunday evan... iatic mHfing, 7:00 p.m. Pray« "1"tint. Wodnndor. 1 p.m. UNITED PIIE51VTERI.AN MINISTRY Of .._,_._ J(eepa!¢ 212 E . Mam Street 992-37BS, Pomeroy MEIGS COUNTY.. Dw1ghll Zovttz lor HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN. Rev Ef-nc st Stnddtn , pastor Sunday church sc hool , 9 30 a m Mr~ Homer Lee , supt , mornlf'lg wo rship, 10:30. MIDDLEPORT , Sunday !>chool , 9 30 a m . R1 chord Va ughan supt Mormng worsh1p, 10·30 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 o m Su nday Sc hool 10 30 o m Mrs Sampson Hall sup!. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD . Rondoll Hatley, poslor . Sunday school. 10 a .m ., Sunday wors h• p. 11 om Ctlildren's church, II a m Su ndoy even ing ser · v1cfl 7 30 p m Wednesday e'llen ing young lodtes ouxtl1ory . 6 p.m. Wednes day tom1ly wors t·up , 7 00 p.m HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH Near long Bottom, Edsel Horl , paslor Sunday sc hoo l 10 a m. Church, 7 30 p.m ., prayer meeting . 7.30p m. Tttursday . MIDDLEPORl PENTECOSTAL , Th~rd A11e , the Rev Wtfliam Kmttel. pas lor . Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt. Sun· day sc hool, 10 a m Classes f or all ages, even1ng se rvic e 7 JO Btble study , Wednesday . 7 30 p m , youth se rvtces , Fndoy . 7 JOp m . MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST. Cor· ne r Ash and Plum , Rolph Butcher, pas tor Saturday evenmg service, 7 30 p m Sunday Sc hool . 10 am Sunday Worsh1p Ser'll tCe , II om. Bible Study Wed , 7 30 p m , Noel Herrmann, teac her MEIG5 COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH POMEROY CLU5TER Re..,. Robert McGee POMEROY, Sunday School 9:15 o.m Worsh1p se r" 1ce 10:30 a .m . Chotr re hearsa l, Wednesday 7 p.m . Re'ol , Robe rt McGee pastor ENTERPRISE . Worsh ip 9 a .m . Churcn School 10 om . Rtchard Rothemtch . pastor ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School 9:15 a . m Wonh•p se rvi ce 10 o m ., Richard Rolhemich pastor FLATWOODS. Church School 10 am Won h1p 11 o.m ., R•chard Rothemtch , pouor . MIDDLEPORT CLUstER HEATH . Churct-1 Se t-tool 9 30om . Wor· sh1p 10 30 a .m . UMYF 6 p m Robert Robm son , Pastor . RUTLAND , Church School 9:30 a .m Worshtp 10 JOo m SALEM CENTER . Worsh1p 9 a m Churc h School9 45 a .m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Stanley Mamfted , M1n1Uer FOREST RUN Worshp 9 o m Church School10 a m. MINERSVILLE . Church School 9 a m Worship 10 a .m. ASBURY Church School 9:50 o .m Worsillp 11 am B1ble Study 7:30 p m. Thu~doy . UMW f1st Tuesday SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re" . Oo'olid Harr is Rev. Mark Flynn Rev . Florence Sm1fh H1lton Waite BETHANY . (Dorcas). Worohop 9·00 o m. ChUrch School 10:00 a m Bible study , lst, 2nd , 3rd and Slh Tuesdays 7.15 p.m., youth lellowsh1p , 2nd (lnd 4th Tue sdoys , 6 .00 p m CARMEL and SUTTON (Worship. Sun· LAUREL CliFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH. Rev . Floyd F. Shook . poslor. Md most of us need something .. , somethiRg bigger than we 11re . , somethtng we can trust . . . someplace where we can be In peace, fore Umt lind know sanctu~uy. Lloyd Wrigtlt, Director at Ctlristian Educatton. Sundov School , 9:30 a . m : Morning Wanh1p, 10:30 o m .. Cho~r Proctice, Sunday , 6:30 p .m .. Evening Wanhip , 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Prayer T'Y your place or worship It's the place where you Cll n sather the courage today to face tomorrow and Bible Study. 7:30p.m. DEXTER CHUI!CH OF CHRIST. Charlo• ~ IIII I · - ""--P S..Wt Wgfta 110 7 30p m. 51LVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev. Mar vtn Morktn , pastor: Steve ltttle Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 10 a .m. : morning worshtp, 11 c.m . Sundav even· 1ng worship , 7 30. Prayer meeting ond Btble study , Thur!odoy, 7 30 p .m.: youth service 6 p.m . Sunday. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. 383 N. 2nd Avo., M1ddleport.Sunday School . 10·00 a . m . Sun .' Tues. Evening Services 7·30 p m. Friday Prayer Meeting 7 30 pm Keifh Eblin , pastor Sunday School , 9:30 om , Leonard G1lmore, first e lder. evenmg serv1ce, 7::30 p .m. Wednesday prayer meettng, 7:30p.m . Rabtnson , pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m.· worship service, 11 am , evening se rvtce , 7·00. youth service, Wednas· doy , 700pm CHRI ST, Duane Worden mtnister. Bible class , 9 30 o m , morntng worsh1p, 10·30 o m.: e\lenin g woni'tip , 6.30 p m . Wednesday Btble study 6 ·30 p.m NEW STIVERSVILLE liBERTY Chrtshan Church, L1berty A'lle. , Pomeroy . Rev . Franklin Dickens, pastor. Sunday School 10 o.m Worship II am Friday 7 30 p m . Tuesday 7:30 p m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. R. E BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF R1chordW Thomas , Otrector 9:30 a .m.; ev4H'IIng ••rvice, 7 p.m .. Rev . Herbert Grate, pottor. Fronk Riffle, supt. Sunday Schpol , 9:l0 r::t .m. Worship ser'olice, tl a .m. and 7 ·30 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30pm HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev. LANGSVILLE COMMUN ITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E. Mu sser, pastor . Sunday school, 9 30 a m ; Paul Musser , supt : morning worship 10 30; Sunday e'olening ser'olice, 7 00. m1d · week ser'llice , Wednesday , 7 Chur ch, Sunday School serv1ce, 9 : ~5 o .m Wo nill p se r v1ce , 10·30, Evangeltsltc Servtce. 7.30 p.m. Wednes· day , Prayer meetmg , 7:30. pm . SY RACUSE ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST . Pomeroy Horri sonvtlle Rd . Robert Purtell , pottor; B•ll McElroy , Sunday school sUpt Sunday set-tool, 9.30 a .m . morning worsilip and commurHon , 10:30 a .m.; Sunday worsh1p servtce , 7 p m Wednesday even ing prayer meeting and Btble study . 7 p .m . CHURCH OF Gro..,.e . The Re't'. William Middllnwa'rth. Pastor, Church servtces 9 30 a m Su n· doy Schooii0·30a.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jerry Pingle y, pastor Sunday s.chool , 9:30 o .m , morning worst-lip 10·30 om Wedn esday evening service, 7.30 . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler. pastor . Sunday school q .30 a .m.; Churctt service, 1 p m . youth meeting , 6 p m Tuesday B1ble Study , 7 p.m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev John A. Coffman , pastor. Martha Wolle, Chotrman of fhe laard of Chrts· tion Life . Sunday School , 9 30 a .m.; mornmg wonhip , 10.30, Sunday evening wor!ohip , 7.30 p.m. Prayer m. .tlng , Wedneoday, 7:30p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Dan l. Walker . Pastor, Robert Smtth , Sunday set-tool s upt . Sunday school , 9 30 a .m., morning worship , 10:40 o m ; Sunday evening worahip. 7:30: Wedntsdoy htning Bibl• Elden R Bloke , pastor. Sunday School10 om .. Rab•rt Reed . supt .; Morning sermon . 11 a .m .; Sunday night strvtcts Chnstlan Endeavor, 7:30p.m.; Song service , B p m .; Preaching B:Xl p.m Midweek Prayer meeting, W.dnesday . 7 p.m : Alvin Rood. lay loodor. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, located at Rutland on New lima Road , neMt to Forest Acr• Pork; Rev. Roy Rouse . pastor. ~obef't Muuer. Sunday School supt . Sunday school, 10:30a.m . . worship 7.30 p.m.Bibie Study. Wodnoldoy . 7:30 p.m.: Saturday ntght proyer serv1ce, 7:30 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Wat son, pastor; Mildred Ziegl.,, Sunday school supt . Morntng wor~hlp . 9:30o.m.: Sundayschool , 10:30 a .m. ; evening str· vice, 7:30. lfudy, 7:30. DANVILLE WESLEY-.N, Rov. R. D. Brown pastor. Sundoy School , 9.30 o m morn ing worst-lip 10 45; youth s•r · vice , 6 . ~5 p.m,; evening worship , 7 30 p .m.: prayer ond praise, W.dntsdoy . doy School ond most ather events tteld IOtntly.) Sunday Set-tool 9-45 and Warshtp 11 00 ol Sutton first and ttlird Sundays and at Carmel second and fourth Sun· day s Bible Study second, fourtt-1 and filth Thursdays. 7 15 p.m Fam ily Night Fellowshtp Dinner thtrd Thursday . 6:30 P m. MT UNION IAPTIST, Merlin '"''· po•lar, Joe Sayre. Sunday School 5uporintonont. Sunday. achaai. 9:~5 a .m .: ev.ni"g warship, 7:30p.m . Prayer mHIIng , 7:30p.m. Wodno1doy. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST . Vincent C. Wat•rs , Ill. minister; Hermon llock , superintendent. Sunday School hen th~ warmth of the sun, with each overhead ray, . After blossoms of springtime have fadl!d away, Pamts the greenest of grass In the lengthening day; · ,,H Then the season of joy will arrive. It's a time to escape every worry and care, While the humming of insects enlivens the air. And the wonders of nature you'll see~ Will be helping your spirits revive. In the teachings of faith there's a limOn ' supreme: That the emerald grass and the crystal-bluestream · Show the pattern of 101/e in the heavet\ly p.m. UMW2ndTuosdoy7:30p m EAST LETART, Chruch Schaal 9 a.m. Worship s.ervlce 10 o .m, Prayer mMtlng 7·30 p.m . Wednesday UMW second Tuasdoy 7:30pm RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school IOa .m .; warship , 11 a.m. Chotr pract ice, Thursday , 8 p.m . LETART FALLS- Worship ,.rvice 9 a .m. Church Sc~ 10o .m MOftNiNG STAR, Wonhop 9:30 a.m.: Church School10:30 a.m. MORSE CHAPEL. Church School 9:30 a .m. Worship 11 a .m. PORTlAND, Sundo)r School 6:30 p.m., ~•iiowship , 7.30 p m Yoult-1 Wodnoadoy, 7:30p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rov. Richard W. Thomas Duane Sydenstrlcktr, Sr. John W Dovgloo Chari•• Domlgan JOPPA, Warohip 9·00 a.m. Church SchaoiiO:OOo.m. CHESTER, Warohlp 9 o.m. . Church School 10 a.m. Chair Rehearsal 7 p.m., Thurodqya. Bible Study , Thurodoyo. 7::10p.rn. LONG IOTTOM. Sunday Schaal al9:30 o.llt. Evening Warahip et 7:30 p.m. Tllurldoy liblo St~7:30jl.m. ~ViLLE: S.. Scliool 9:30 a.m. - l i l g Worship 1 ::10 a.m. honing Watshp 7:30 p.m. Biblo Study ~ 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 o o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 ' o o o o 0 o o o o o o o 0 I 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 I I 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o scllerne, 1 ' Whtn In summer the . ' . J, ......,.. wotld·cCa• jlfYe, 0 0 0 ' 0 0 • 0 ' ' o 0 o ' 0 0 0 who lllo read a poem, "Mclthers wereOnceDaughters." 0 Recosnized Rusself. Sr .. minister, Rick Macomber . supt. Sunday school. 9:30a .m. : worship servtce . 10:30 a .m. 8tblt Study. Tuetday, 7:30pm REORGANIZED CHUI!CH OF JESUS CHRIST OF lATTER DAY SAINTS. Portland Racine Road. William Roush , pastor. Phyllis 51obart. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School, 9 :30a.m .: Morning wonhtp , 10:30 a .m .; Sunday evening servtce 7 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer services . 7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rov. Earl 5huie• . poster. Wanhlp servtce, 9:30 a .m. Sun · day school . 10:30 a.m. 81bie Sludy and prayer service Thursday , 7:30p.m. CARLETON CHURCH . Klng>INry Rood . Gary ~ing . poslar. Sunday school. 9.30 a .m , Ralph Carl , superintendent: even · •ng worsh ip, 7·30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednes.doy , 7·30p.rrt. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN. Tom longeat period of time; Vicki Smith, the youngest mother: Stefani MEIGSOOUNTY JAYCEES P.O. BOX 603 ' POMEROY, OHI045769 June 13, 1981 This coming year somethtnc WhiCh YOU' ve eO lOVed dO tng as a Henry Eblin. Jr .. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 o. m.: Morning Wor· Gary Grillilh, loader. Youth groups , Sunday eveing, 6 :30p.m. witt-1 Roger ond Violet Willford as ltoders. Communion ser'llitts firlt Sunday each montt-1. G- I - John Harrtoon. Not Pentecostal, Rev. G110rge Oiler, pastor. Worship service Sunday, 9·~5 o .m , Sunday achool , 11 am .; worship service, 7.30 p.m. Thunday prayer mHfing. 7:30p.m . PwiU~ llachoel 1loJuoh, .lonnjo San!ent, JoclY Smith, Ktllh, Barbara Anderlcln. Julle Buclt, Kyle Sl..tler, Api1 Tlnnol)ill. Bli<Uy euto, Jam Hqgy, 11op11Me Hqgy, Tanvny Clndr MT. HERMON Unllod Brothron in Klein, Roalo M.._. 1 , G - I - J- Brown,. Chue Cleland, Brian Kovolc:Nk, Shone PllllUpa, N1ldli Shaller, Kelly Smith, loan Walton, Tedd Wiles, Juon <111 lliinker, Lila Caoehart. llachoel Eric Kim ~lik!:..,leido~ ::/; Texas Community ott CR 82. Sunday 5 school. 9:30a.m.: Morning worthip ser· vtce, 10:45 a.m.; evening preaching Mr· vlco 1ocond ond laurth Sundayt, 7:30 p.m., Chrittion Endeavor, flnt and third -· pastor. lud Stewart. superlntltndent. Sunday School , 10 a .m ; evening wor· ship. 7:30p.m. WodnOiday evening sor· VICe, 7:30 p,m, CHURCH OF GOD al Praohocy, locatod on tho 0 . J White Road oil highway 160. Sunday School 10 a.m. Superln-t John Loveday. Firol Wodnoldoy nl9hl ol mouth CPMA S«Vtets, second Wednn- doy WMB mHting, lhlrd through lilth W~ w..,.. -~~-.- youth service, George Croyle, posJor service , 7:00 p.m. Prayer mHIIng. Wodnndoy. 7:00p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Lloyd D. Gpmm, Jr., MeiiiA::1o/uniaelimallwood,l'lmSmith, J. R. Walker. brina Wilm. Grade 5 - Micllael Bailnlm, Ca~ Bleuln&, Mandl Fry, Patri<la McGhee, Lila Uer, Jolin Slaoon. L.D. I - Milly o . - . Anl!ie McDonald, Wayne RunJOII, Vouchan Mitchel[ L.D. U - 8o111iY Lombert, ltobert Spean. Grode 4 - lllnil1 Bln:Nielcl, Mondl Black, Plolllalley,RolinaEIIUft,OaYidllaiiiY,LIIIey Hankla, Janot Hy..U, llaria I I --;sa. Par- ------.Tony Stwt ht, U. Bwl•, Ted VanCooney, ~ nyWdii,J...,Wole Prim. ~ I - l'eUY Ealetl. !llariene 1 Fl'lley, Jolin Mary Goold, Jeff Jelfen, OIUdl Jacb, Clair Swan. ~Wllir., OIUdl Wile, Tracy Lee. Tina ~sP, Ed. n~~y 1 study and prayer m"tlng, 7 p. m. Af· filiated wlth Southern 8optist Conven. tion. Romine. Glllll~ ' lnl.Sp Ed. - Clll'il HyaeU .. t' Ricky Gilbert , pastor: Steve Pickens. superintendent Sunday Schoof 9:30 a. m . Church Senile... 10 30 a.m. pastor, John Fellurt, superintendent. Churctt school , 9 :30a.m. : morning wor· ship , 10·30; evening •~Ice, 7 p.m . libJe Study Thun ., 7 p.m . Clan.. for all ages. Nursery provided for worthlp •ervlcts . and 10 a .m .; Confenlon , Saturday, 7·7:30 p.m. VICTORY IAPTI6T - 525 N. 2nd Sl . Middleport. Jomet E. KHIH. pastor. Sunday morning worthlp , 10 a.m.: even· ing aervtce, 7: W.dnesclay evening wor· ship, 7 p.m .. VIsitation, Thursday, 6:30 Fronk Lawther . Sunday ochaal, 9 : ~5 p.m. Wool<iy Bible Study. Wodnnday. 7:30p.m . , LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North Third St .. Cheshire. lndopondonl, lun· domontalsorvicft. 5undar evening 7:30 p.m. !'ottO< ROY . Dr. RolleitPerlono. IMsqN ASSEMil Y 01' GOO Quddlng Lono, · '(¥ Va..... il,jMi I . Raso . Pa1tar . Sundo)r ~. 9:45a .m .: Morning W-ip 11 a.m. Evening lor· vice 7:30 p.m. Wocll udoy Wonlon'a Mlnistrin 9 o.m, (llrhling ..,..! ....r«. ProyOI' and tllllla Jtudy. P·"l· H.umlliD CHUiiOI 01' . MIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Tho !leY. Wiii'Compboll. pcntor. Sunday kMot, 9::10 a.m.; Jamea ~' .,.t .. .,.,...,._. t¥in1nt viet, 7:30 p.m. wed~•~ prayer mooting, 7:30p.m. Youth_.,. _,icl -'t T-.lar. . FAIRVIIW llllE CHutlcH. lo~tart: W. Va .. Ill. 1. Mwli Irwin. -lp ""*· -.lc... t:311 '·"'·' ..,.., ~. 11 a .m.; .,..,..,. woruhl,. 7:. . .m. ,.,.._ ..,._...._~- •. 9:111 wCAl. 8.111. ...... ...... - . ·~·"" CHUKH. naw locotod 011 ...... p.111. ~ 10. • W~ pray• ,.,vice. 7 30 p.m: -nl. , Meigs 4-H news. school, 9:30 .. O'Doll Moillay • .-... .....f t::IO • ·m.: Morniftt 30 ilil4lll ..... . . . . . 7:30p.~~ £~== r ·'!'· ,.,., ...,.., . . •. . .,,,;;,,_._,!II.., • Mal . . .,_ I lrill.y --and loll Clali IIIII 1111 11ay II al . -111 --.---ftwcfgj7 ;r.l.. . . _............... Tanlntr . Oorll, .....,._ . tar. fto~aa.n--·· .... . . .... I • • ,., . . . . . lfr-11111 . . . ., 'f . . . . . . .' 1 aoill 'J 0 liNt! ... . . . . . . . . ,. . . '1. .................... -11.-llnll ............. .................·s . .......... _.,.....,in. "··- ........... two ...._..Dainla Ill . .• 'Thl ...,..... wurMd'" IIIW III'OtiC.U. Rlfilllii..,.. were ... Y, ........ • ....... n. - ~ will 1111 "'"" 11. Har-.Raportar. llol. Blloaifal...... . . . . . ~~~~- lloutl ' ...... • ltiator...... ..,achcMoi. IOo.lll.: ...,.,e•lliMIIIr· .... 6:10 'I"'· w............... 7. lllfff"' 'llllr1111JI'' llll!.lfl, w.........-...l' I . . .. ._..., ...... 111ft u ••• !~~=~ lllchollollo. . . ~.=·.-..wlliiiiiMoll ... _ .. ...... - ........ Qpaillll, ..... ~. IAPIIST * leadlr. 1brrt WeA membert and fUIIr adviiiii'Jin-. . . cra1"' 11ro l1lr 1110)' - I .I I -- 23) QU1Ie salable tOday II ynu have anythmg on the dr awmg board, propose it nnw. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·Dec. 21l Things romantic >houid ap· peal to you tOday . Soft lights. sweet music and a sec lvded nook with that special someone may be JUSt what Cupid ha s in mind for you. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22·Jan. 19i Members of the opposite se)( are likely to find you more attracttve than usual today You , in turn , make them t ee l important and spec1a1 . AQUARIUS {Jan . 2D·Feb. 19) The secr e t to your s u ccess today is to try to en10Y what you ' re d OIOg, whether it be a sma ll task or a goal at StQ n rf tca nce Smile and produce. PISCES !Feb. 20·March 10) You could be in for a pleasant s urprise today when you learn someone you ' ve been thmktnQ a great deal about lately has also had you in his or her thoughts. ARIES (March 21 ·Aprii 19) Today you could be both lucky 1n love and also rather fortunate matenaliy . One close to your heart will act as the catalyst. TAURUS "(April 20·May 20) Focus your energies today o n situations which will be beneftcial, collectrvely, to you and your mate . Pul li ng togeTher, you make a winning team Dance cancelled A dance to be held this evening at the MulU·Purpose Building spon- By Dale Stoll Meigs County Extension Home Economist Hamburger is a versatile meat to buy during the sununer mon· ths. The cost is low and 1t can be prepared in an infinite vanety of ways. The following recipe IS quick to fix Cookmg the meal m a sk1Uet on top of the stove rather than preparing an oven meal keeps the kitchen cool m the sum· mert1me . This recipe was developed to use the s;~me ingredients and techniques as the packaged hamburger casserole nuxes, but it costs about half as much. It's easy, too 1 Hamburger SkiUet Meal I pound hamburger: I IS ounce can tomato sauce (about 2 cups ); 1 medium onion, diced (or 2 tablespoons dried onions I; 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1or I teaspoon dr1ed green pepper I; I"" cups enriched macaroni Brown hamburger in a large skiUet. Drain. Add all other ingredients. Cover and sumner for 15 to 20 1runutes. For a thicker meal , uncover and cook five minutes longer. Salt and pepper totaste. ' Variations : Chili-macaroni casserole· To the bas;c ingredients, add I'~> teaspoons chili powder and I can dramed k1dney beans. Cheese-topped casserole : Prepare the bas1c mixture. Just before serving , crumble cheese on the casserole or arrange slices of cheese on top. Cover for a few mmutes so the cheese can melt Or Add Vegeta bles: Add up to I cup of leftover vegetables to the basic mix . When shopping for hamburger, make sure the package has not been torn. Select a package that feels cold. Make ground beef one of your last purchases before leavmg the store . Then , get tt home quickly, and refr;gerate or freeze il irrunediateiy. Each of these measures will help preser· ve the freshness of the meat and I eon: reduce the growth of bactena . Use ground beef within a day or : two . Ground beef packaged in : transparent film can be stored · without ad1tionai wrapping, but : hamburger packaged in butcher : paper should be unwrapped and : repackaged in waxed paper or • transparent film. Good ham· · burger feels crumbly and smells fresh. When buymg hamburger, plan ahead for 1ts use. I buy ham· burger in quantity when it IS on sa le and prepare it for a variety of uses . Hamburgers are always popular. so I make patties and put them 10 s;~ndw1ch bags to separate them. Then I place the patt1es in a moisture and vapor proof freezer bag and freeze. It's easy to take the needed number of patties out of the freezer and put them rnto the refrigerator to thaw. If I do th1s rn the mornmg , the hamburger patties are ready to cook by evening. Ground beef should be thawed rn the refrigerator. Keeping the meat cold whrle it is thawing is essential to prevent growth of bacteria. Often I package hamburger 10 pound packages If I forget to remove it from the freezer and 1 need the meat, I thaw the ground meat by putting the meal in a watertight wrapper 10 cold water or 1n a closed double paper bag at room temperature. The meat should be cooked as soon as it is thawed. One convenr ent 1dea is to brown hamburger right alter purchase, drain, cook and package for the freezer. The frozen cooked ground beef is very handy for qu1ck meals such as the slullet meal or chili. It's a1nazing how it cuts preparation tune. The Skillet Meal recipe is one of the 15 "Annie Anybody " senes of tested recipes. Each rec1pe card features shopping and food storage tips For more lflo fonnation, contact the Meigs County Extension Office at 992· 6696 . Firefighters can show off equipment in Regatta battle sored by the Meigs County Senior Citizens has been canceUed. Area firefighters will have a chance to show off some ol their special talent.s and equiqment as part of Big Bend Regatta. Correction Activities will include a water bat· 'lbe engagement announcement of Ue and a bucket brigade as weD as Brant Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. equipment demonstrations, superGeorge M. Adams, Gall1poUs, and Ginger Hainel printed in Tuesday's paPer' was In error. Mr. Adams' fiance's name Ia Ginger and not Juliet· te. She resides In Juliette, Ga. Annual picnic of the United vised by Pomeroy Fire Dept. Activities will take place at I p.m. Saturday, June '!I, behind the depar· tment's firehouse in Pomeroy. For more infonnation or to enter, departments should contact Charles Legar, Pomeroy fire chief. UMW holds annual picnic the Pilar lmll. - s.ctt 'I'NMU, Repoftcr. n. nalmeollnc o1 the clob wu on May I . At u.t lllldelor .. .,......., oo<iol onllayflalthellolp !Meum TbeJirk a.-llnlm U.Trtcb lor TrolllllfVIeet bed Md wved u P.l\er 1111 -.lad to the jJiril '-to pnpart lood lor -linol-.. . . ,,,.,..,....._lllhJ '•.;~----------------------------------- dol I - . , tllolr llf'llod. Rill .... lnb ""' . . , . " tbl ..... Blanllor. .... IOU till tlio - 1. Shodo. ""'"" Don AL "·:zR·.... "'!· QIUICII, , t,llap.W. -"'I· •- ' ----ln-.n. ...,,.,.,._._=.WO.molon .......... _____ 1M---I ---ICatT.- " -wat SOUTHON . Grade I - Jenolltr ~. Shown Amott. Chrlo BOer, Ronnie lartdluner. Wtftdy Fey, AIIIIOG,_,ScollllcPhail. Wend)'~. · Grade I - Kim Adorno, Clndr Amold, t'1lrlll Oeemor, Tr..C. JoneJdt, Mile Kloea. lttllle Mullen. Terri R - , Tanvny ...la. 23·0ct. Your artful, creativ e approach to things makes your ideas or plans Fourth Gralle - C1ll'llllne Bull, DaYid Bowen, Wealoq Howord, Jared Shetes. Kevm Stanley, Richard Vance. • Fifth Grade - l'llilip Morgan, Roland Morris, Scott Oberlloller. Juon RIIJII!, Omna Ser&ent, Slllrlena5111.5uaoaWord,~ WWiama. SiJih Grade - Jeffrey Arnold , n- But· cha-, Marl)' Clioe, Bovorl)' Kalil, Jodie Wells. w~. good II may not be large, bUl l! W11i be mean ingfvi. SCORPIO {Oct. 24· Nov . 22) OebbleSI~ an-. sharing Today) someone very fond of you could be instrumental in he lp1ng you acquire something qutte nice. G- - bocli, Scoll Liaie, Michelle McCoy, Burn Merrlllold. Kerrle Mollen, Ruleb Oralie 1- <amie Ancienan, Andy Baer, NOfo mon Wo-. Oieeyl Papo, Joolio Plutno, Michoel R-11, Robyn tltaUI, Anna Trainer. G - 3 - Blloli¥ ~. Gary Fn•rnon, Eilrabdll JtMII• Grave•, Tricio lllchael, Clll'llllr.wart, Jon Van Mer.r, Cbuily Jacb. G - I - Shelie)' Connolly, Baibora Liaie, Todd LiaieJ..Kristen Papo, Sarah P!lllson, Shane Simpoon, L1IMII Stuul, &ian Weover. Rel>ecc.o by fellOWShip . LIBRA {Sept. Fint Grade - Lilla N-., Arllllony su. Marl< Stanley, Bobby Van<e, Andy Van<e. Sec:md Grade - Gino Amell, Tina Arnett, J""""er BamU, Burt Keonedy, Tereoa Klllfl, Amanda Molden. Aaron Shetes. Third Rodney Bulcher, Kelly IIAmJitoo; llaMy KOIIIOdy, Robel1a Napper, pariocl C~r this a happy day for you . Your sptrtts soa r pen<ld. Making • ir subjocU to be oU ~"t;y~Ma~~.~~:~';;: o.m.; -....! ..,..! laul1h S..ndoya W!lr· ahip -.icl ot 2.30 p.m. ·I lo\T. loiC){IIAH IAPTIST - Fourth end Main II., lllddloport. Rev . Colvin Mill· nla, ....-. Mro. Elvin lumgardnor, "'Pf. Sundov 1<haai, 9:30a.m.: _..,lp . . - . 10:45 a.m. NQIITH IETHEL Unlt.d Churdl. !leY. Charln -~. po1tor. ..... kMot. 9:30 ..... : ~.hlp lor· viet, 10:41 1.111.; ~ liblo Study. 7:00 p.m.; Woduoldo¥ proyo. 7::10 .m. . ~HAM (Ina( ... - - ·Til "" FAITH IAPTIST Church, Mason, mHI at United SIMI Worllon Union .Hofl. Railroad Stroot. · Po1tar. Rov Rldlonl Jar!ksn. Momlng -.hip 9!30 a.m .. S..nday Schoal 10::10 o.m. Proyar IMOflngWodnosdoy, 7:30p m. FOREST RUN IIAPTIST - Rov. Nylo ilotdotl. Cornoliua lunch JIG-. tuparlntau. .nt. Suntllow the grade ol B or above nuned to &he roll were:· been a~> grade above In all theirllllbjocU In 6e i-on then1ll"""' Gradel - J-~. Mlchea - VIRGO (Aug. 23·5ept. 22) c ulating with friends IS one of the contributing fac tors whtch makes Prlndpal G,.g McCall hu IIIIIOIIliCtll the iionioooville Elcmen~'lool hon<Jr roll lor w..., Brodin&Ill B <ir hu Maldnl • ni(lhl compass1onate concer n tS easily aroused lod ay, maktng you extra W1lling to share your time and do whatever you can to he lp a llevinte others· stress Siith - April Clarll, Todd CuUWN, Phllllp King, Brenda SineIa~. Brion l.oyh. nesrracue !leiwllary llchool honor roll lor """:a.e lladl. AIIM!ellll wltll ~· llfllitl •.!7!-iii:ici t:llla.m. IIWe ~~·l::u=~ ~'i&i'r;..:= INC. - ,_. TuOidayo, 10 a. m.: should make you very happy LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Your Vance the llnal ala hlng .wonhlp, 9:30a.m. Sunday ovOfling IOfVico. 7 p.m.: Vaulh mHfi"'J ond liblo 1/ucly, Wodnosdoy. 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHUI!CH - Route 7 an P-..y bypa11 . 11eY. Robert 5mith. Sr .. special attention today . Someone who is secretly fond of you m ay reveal their fee lin gs, whtch ea-. G- p.m. ·TRINITY Christian Assembly, Coalville - Gilbert SponcOI', poslar. Sunday ochoai, 9:30 a.m.: morning -•lllp. 11 CANCER (June 21·July 221 Cup1d could single you out for The linll sii weeb gradlnlt oerl<ld honor roil ot the S.U..~Iemootary School hu been anIIIIWICO<I by John Lllle. MUin& a grade liB or above in ol their llllbjocU In be named to the roll were· Ftnt - Riehle Bianlltnlblp, Milty Bulcher. Mindy Sine c.ruthen, Clu1a euto. Sean!luncan,RyanFooler, TommlJINieS, Ledie Lyon~, Juon Reynokll, Connie Sauters, Jeremy Shockey, Clll'il Sioon, ~ Smith, Mary Ellen llr.wart .. o.,. Seconci'F- Juon Bock. Randy Coni, Tracy Eblin, David Frymyer, Sandy Landaker, Ml.uy Leach, steve Marlin. Teny """""· Amy Rouoe• Krtsr.n Slawter, Kristen Stanley, Mml< Swindell, JeMiler Taylor, Amy Walth. Pam Whaley. Third - Melanie Beegle, Heidi Cal'lllhers, Kelly Oouglu, Michlell'lrlcer. Fourth - James Brumlleld, Mare Coral. Fifth - David Beegle, Lila Pl')'lll)'er, Cllarilll· te Hart, Audro HOIIduhelt, Kevin D. King, Kevin V. King, ShiMon Slavin, An&Je SJ01n, Tamra Mayia Yoachatn. G - 3 - Han11d Bird, Amy Harrison, Scott HUI, Klthy ' lhle 1 Jenntfer Johrulc!n , Angela Manuel, Bradloq Moynard, Clll'il Mut;llly,_Amy ltouilll, Allie Wllllonl, AI..,. Woift, m<io Wolfe. Brenda Zirllle. G - I - Shawn Diddle, Lesiee Dllddl"ll. Billy ~ Alice Pal'liOIII, Marti l'<lrter. Elllobeth Smith, Meloni< VonMeter. G - I - A1WU Cantone, Patrice Circle, Deanne Clorll, Marty Cleland, Tanuny Holter. Dllonie Rlllie, Heather Shuler, Tina Sloter, Joy Slobort. I - ~oU iiorrll, MaU JewtU, Rachel Reiber, ~Simpoon. TanvnyTheill. S.rvlces II a.m. available This will inspire you today to work with more purpose. ShaMOO lllndy, Jllile ny,.u, Jerry Bak<r, Tim . CUlleD, Tanvny Crtmea111, Eddie Kiidlen, Judi Mea, Cindy llltfle, MariiSmllh, Dobn Snyder. EMR - Oarii Hawley, Marl! Imboden, Mille Lewhi. ne&l'llde z- Jai'T'Od Circle, Juon Circle, Shlnnoo CWnta., Jenny Dlunron, Jllfl Ginlt.n, John Bill ~ell. Mell• Jllltll, CoiUI Maidena, Jenny Smilh, Andru n.t., Bllolir WinelinniH!r, pastor. Sunday ~ehool , 9.30 o .m ; wor· a.m. Sundoy evening ttrvlct , 7::1) p.m .; ship service, 10:30 a .m. Broadcast live midwHk pro..,.r s•rvic• W.dnetday, over WMPO: young people's ttrvice , 7 p.m . Evanttllstlc s.rvit:t, 7:30 p.m. · 7:30p.m. MOUNT Olive Community Church. Wtdn•sday service, 7:30p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN IA~TIST. Conlo• ol la~rtnct tush , pastor; Max Folmer, Sr . Sur)orintondonl. Sunday Schaal and mor· Second and Anderson, Mason . Pastor a .m .; worship service, 11 a.m. and 7:30 GEMINI {May 21 -June 20) Think ol things which you'd like to have II lhe funds were The Racine Elementary SChool honor run for the llnol alx w..U &radint! period II beinH .,. nounced. Making 1 grade o( B or above in all thrir sub)ectl to be lilted on the roU were. Grade I - AnciY Hill, Velilll Hunnell, David !hie, Rullin Imboden. TreV<Ir Petrol. Jenny V•~ JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - · George's CrHk Road. Rov. C. J. Lomioy. SACRED HrART. Rov. Father Paul D. Woltan. polfar. Phano 'l'r.l-2825. 'Salllr· day ovonlng Mau, 7:30; 5\lndoy Mall, B evening Gradel- Uaa llont, Billy Doell, Kim Ebllri, Nicole Hartwell. Jllile Ha~ield, Lee'a Jolmlon, l.otllha Prieo. Robbie Rldlnond, Hachelllolil> 100. Tem Schoono\ler, Natalie Tromm, MicbHI Welii,EricWa'•-k:\;KeU-Wooci. ·• Grode I - M lie Adamo, Lo11111 Black, CllldCa-,S<olt-,SIIallftPeii)',Barbora Fowler, Abby Fey, Joe HaD, Bilello Hen, drlekl1 Stacy Hy•ll, Tracy HyaeU ; Tracy Michael, Marilla lleiNI, Ma- Petenan, .,u_ 7 30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Bob Buckingham, polfor, Herb EliioH, Sun· day uhool sup! Sunday 1chaal, 9:30 i0:30o.m. RUTLAND BillE METHODIST CHURCH . Amal Tillis, postar. Danny Tillis, Sunday School Supt. Sunday Schaal, 9:30 o.m.: follow.d by morn ing worship. Sut,doy ri:' SUM,IIIIchool Van Meier, Selh G- 3- loanllnloy, Nancy-., C11rt11 J~ •~ G~- Ri1fie De z_ ~•. wo• ~--. • ' M~ -.,Kelly IM, Karen l..ambolt, Bedql Pea" 111111, Tara Wolfe, Cary Bellini, Carl Booune, Jennr Buck; llanil Cleland, Deanna Hall)', Juey Rouob. Todd Smith, Shelly Tripldt, JeMy Newman. G- 1 - Kimber ctllllch, Carolyn Eiam, Terl'f Fleldo, Slephett Foulkrod, Jeffroy McElroy, Balli Plen:o, M- Turner, Beth EwiaC, Me1i1A \Voodo, Nicole Bunch, Todd -.,DovtdRAiulh,SonjaSiaeie. Prlmory E11R - J - Morris. B""""" '· 1 nuill, ~ P1fe, J- Anno, Jerry IWimin. &ian Randolph, Cllld ~. Bari>QIIomon, 1 1 u y G- S - Dnuna Bentz, Joe HaD, Km Hunm, ·llooiduwl, Ilana llaaiey, Tammy WrttM, K1m1!er11 Co1Yert, T O'Noll, , . _ - . L i l a - · Wtftdy Sn1a G - I - J.- Swartz, HIIO)' Euon, ~~- 1nley - · · 11u1an Kine Puwell, Rodlei ' Slaeil mooting and Bibio 1ludy, 7:30p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 State Route 124 (One milo oat! al Rutland) . Sunday, Bible t.cture 9:30 a . m.: Wotchlo-r lfudy, 10 20 a. m.. Tuesday, B1· ble study , 7 30 p m.: Thunday, Thoacrotic School. 7:30 p.m .: Service Mfttlng, 8:20p.m. RUTlAND FREEWILLIAPTIST Church Saiom St., Rullond . Donald Marr, Sr. Roy DHt•r , pastor. Sunday sch~ 9:30 a.m., worst-lip s..-vice, 10:30 a .m. Bible study and proy•r Mrvlce. Wednesday, a .m.. morn ing worship ond comunion , Samoo, CU.ie Shetes, Tern' Snowden, Klla Y"""''. · Principal ~ A. Bemb bu IIMOIIIIced • the linllalx 1radiltc pariocl honor roD lor the Rutland Eiemenlaey Scliool. Maklq a B or above in aU their COW'IOII to be named to the roD ,...., G-1 - Kendra Bailey, JoCinda Ftr~uon, Tanvny .hi Miller, Kevin - r . Miranda Nidlollan, IIAIIocca O<Mrman, Jolinny Rooe, JIITUSnoclcnoo. Marjllrila Tranm. G- 2- Amber Ebila, Anlela Elliott, Mike Fink, April Grover, BID llyaeU, Jamea Ryan Lemley, Eric l'ltmoll, Rmnle , =.,..~· Kevm Taylor. Jodi •. IV~,JamiWiny. Sundays, 7:30 p.m. Wednetday prayer ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Carner al Sycamore and Second SIS .. Pomeroy. Tho,••. Wolllam Middlolworth, Pottar. Suoday School ol N5 o.m. and Church WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coalville RD. Rev. Joer McElroy, Mlcab Bundl, Jlll'llll)' Dean, J11111y Ekllch, Minil)' FOIIIIIrod, J-.y lledi, Me1i1u !ieulzling. Christ Church. lllev. Robert Sand.n, pastor, Dan Will. loy l.oder located in BRADFOftD CHURCH OF CHRIST- · FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at laid Rdiet1 Maidnila iJrade ol 8 or aboie in oU thotr aubjocll lobo namod to the roD,.... , SYRACUSE FiRST CHURCH OF GOD - day School ot 9 30 o.m , worsh ip nr· vl c•s at 10 30 a. m. Pastor Rev Theron Durham . Thursday tervlces at 7:30p. m. wtth Rev. Okey Cort. Knob , locot.d on County Rood 31. Rev. Lawrence Glues.ncamp, pastor, Rev . Roger Willford, onistant pastor. Preaching servlc•s. Sunday 7:30p.m. , prayer mMting, WednMday , 7::1) p.m ., ~ 8dlool II IJIIIIIIIIIeed by Prlndpal 7.30 m.; Prayer Meeting , Thursday, 7.30 p.m. HYSEll RUN HOliNESS CHURCH, Sun· involvement where you can ex · press your creativity lf£~.£[.!.fl~Jl a!!.!~!t'!.f~Er.!Jy schools Harrisonville Road; Dew4t)l King, pastor; Ohlinger, Mildred Hysell, Clara Mae Jeffers, Sharon RusseU, Pamela Pennington, Tabitha Harmon; Deborah Harmon, Jackie Reed, Elizabeth Reed, Treuie Hendricks; Becky Vance, Brenda Vance, JeaJ) Vance. • Suzie Ughtfoot, Cherie Ughtfooli Gerry Ughtfoot, Dreams .' and ~Ialli Pickens, Cressa S)laln, Nor; rna RusaeU, Nora Cambron, Carol and Nancy Morris, Elizabetli Ohlinger, Vicki and B. J. Smith; MadeUne Painter, Diana Bini, nie Wood, Lora Wood, Margaret Jw: berger, Becky Painter, Ruth Dura~ Ruby Mossman, Tammy MOUinan; Jodeena HyseU, Frances Hyseu, Tracee lark, Chris Bowers, Eileea Bowers, Peggy Brickles, Janet Venoy, Donna HyseU, Ruby Hysell; Catherine RusseU, Evelyn W®, Linda Blake, Edie Grimm, Freeda Chaprrllln, and SheUy Stobart. Make your own skillet meal! sideline could be put to more profitable uses. It will lie a type of School. 10 a.m. Sundoy night service, 7:30p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOliNESS HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant Sl .. Middioporl: Sunday Schaal, 10 a. m.. morning worship, II a. m. evening wor· •~ip, 7 p m Wodno•day ovenii'O liblo Rtchoson. pastor: Walloce Damewood. Sunday School Supennt..,dent. Wonhtp ser't'tCI ot9 a .m. Btbl• SChooiiO a .m . and presented gifts were Mn. Miller, the oldeat mother and a au1Jt1an mother for the ASTROGRAPH MASON CHUI!CH OF CHRIST. Mllior Va ~ l. Conger. poator. Rew . Jomes Cundiff , assistant minister. Sunday liblo Study 10 a.m.: , postar. Sunday School, 9·30 a.m.; morn· Warship 11 a.m. ond 7 p.m. Wodnoodoy ing Worthip . 10·30 a . m.: ev.nlng wor· ship., 7:30. Women 't Ftllow•hip , Bible Study , vocal music , 1 p.m . · . APPLE GROVE . Sundoy School 9:30 Worship , 0 51. , Maaan . W. om Worship 7·30 p .m lsi and 3rd Sun· da.,. s, Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 Ev•ning THE NAZARENE, Rev . James B. Kittle , pastor; Norman Pres.ley , Sunday School Superintendent Sunday uhool 9 :30 om , morning worship 10:45 a .m. : e"ongelistlc sert1ce, 1 p.m. Prover and Jlra1se Wednesday , 7 p.m.. youtil meet •ng , 1 p.m . ST . JOHN lUlHERAN CHURCH . Pone 0 ••••• • ••••• • ' ship 11 a . m.; Sunday evening service, Most of us wouldn 't. In fact, very few of us could take totel revelation Life was meant to be lived e day at a time, Without too much looking forwa rd, without too much looking b~ck. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . Clover 0 0 •••• ' BIG BEND RAGATTA PARADE Racine 949·2550 Wednoodoy Blbio Study, 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Swam . Supertnfendent . Sunday school 9 .30 e very week . ••••••••• • •• • ··· ············································ ······ ········ ··· ········· ····· ..... .. ................ ...... .... ........................ .. ..... .. ........···....... .............. ..... .... .. ... ...... ................ ... ......... ............... .... PLEASE HAVE ALL ENTRIES IN BY JUNE 20. RETIJRN nus FORM TO: General MerChlndlse next year? School 9·00 a .m . Morning Woship 10:00 o m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30 p m 0 Groceries- "For A Rill AUCIIOII Call the Real McCoy" 1. 0. "Mac'• McCoy Rl. 1, Reedsville, Oh. 915·3944 want to know what's ahead for tomorrow, next week. next month, day SOUTH BETHEL (Solver Rodgol: Sunday • ' !ltudy , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.,I Sun'do y If you had a aystai boll, would you use It) Would you nody Wednesdays at 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunday School at 9 ~5 o .m Morn ing Worship at 11 o .m Youth . 6.30 p .m . Sundays. Wednesday Ntght Prayer Meet1ng, 7 30 p.m. ST PAUL, (Tuppers Platnl) Sunday School 9 00 o m Morning Wors h1p of 10 00 a .m. Bible Study , 730 p m lues 0 JESUS CHRIST Elder Jomos MiiiOI' . TO fEE OR NOT TO fEE ,.0 .. .,..4 " * - - • ••••••• 0 •• ••••••••• •• ••• • •••• •• •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • ! •••• •••• • •••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • ••• SONS SlORE Middleport· Pomeroy, 0. Mtddleport, Oheo 0 CROSS SENTINEL • ...... .... .......................................................... .............. Phone 992-3480 PomeroY THE DAILY BEN fFRANKUN° ~IJiberry MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH. Dex· 126 e. Main Pomeroy I . OOMMENTSFORUSEBY ANNOgNCERONREVIE~GSTANDANDONRADIO: ... . Middleport Phone 992-6304 RAU'S BAPTI ST. . 2B2 A"e . Pomeroy, Rev William • ' A: Newman pastor: Hershel McClure. Su ndoy sc hool superintendant . Sunday . school , 9 30 a .m .: morn ing worship , : 10:30; evening worship, 7 30 p.m . • Mtdweek prayer service , 7.30 p.m. Eatln or carry Out Jonn F. Fui:z. Mgr, Ph. 992·2101 'I'Y'PE OF' ENTRY: . MARK VSTORE PIZZA SHACK Presenting "portralta'of mother" were Tracee Leark, Edie Grlnun, Becky Painter Amberger, VIcki and B. J . Smith, Ruth Dun1t and Elizabeth Reed, and Helen Miller, OVERAILLENGTHOFUNIT: .. . ..•.. , .. ........... , ..... , ....... , .............. . 461 5. Third, Middleport P. J. PAULEY, AGENT prayer. ·Pickens, the youngest daughter. A bouquet of Dowers was presented to Mn. Miller, the outstanding mother olthe year. A Christian for 89 years, it was pointed out how her life has not only been an encouragement to her own family, but to the whole congregsUon. Married to the late Herbert Miller, she is the mother ol 10 children and bas 27 grandchildren, 36 greatgrandchUdren, and three greatgreat grandchildren. "Faith Of Our Motbers" was the closing hymn. Special recogniUon was given to Mrs. Frances HyseU, outstanding mother of 1979 and the group sang "Happy Birthday" to her . Attending were Diana Harrison, Tillie Rowley, Marths Cwutingham, Bette Biggs, Venda Biggs, Opal Biggs, Frances Adkins, Marge Wilt, Vivian Pierce, ' Helen Miller, Kathryn Smith and Lindsay, Naomi c tt1m 1110111ai ol the clllb wiD bo J11110 I It Fultz. Mn. Maxine Philson had table grace before the 6 p.m. dinner served on tablel decorated with roses provided by Mrs, Beulah StraUBS. Mn. Fultz conducted the business meeting during which time it was noted that Ill du. have been paid to the dlltrlct. A repot1 was given on __ _ thel'lrbr-.- Joel'arbr.·~· ............. _" Methodist Women of Heath Olurch was held Monday evening on the lawn at the home of Mn. Betty '111elllip-- mel 1111 May II at the ll:llallmllwllhumomllonand..,.odNor -.......--ro-ty.~. the fire damage at the parsonage. Reported iU were Mrs. Ruth Euler, Mn. Eleanor Zeiher, Mn. Mae Lambert, and Mrs. Mildred Ziegler. Mn. Donna Byer presented the program, "Lord, I Want to be a Chriatian." She sang a song and then joined Mrs. Fultz for a dialogue which ezplained what the Lord ex· pecta of those who deaire to be a Chriatian. The program concluded with all members singing the song and prayer by Mrs. Fultz. Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF INA B MASSAR, DE,EASEO . Case No. 23409 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On May 12, 1911 In lilt! Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. 2340'1 Thomas E. Mank1n R o 3' PomoroyJ Oh10 45t69 was aJIPOinlea E~ocutor of the .Slate of Ina B. M~JS~r deceased, tate 01 R.o: ro Reedsville, Ohio .sm. · ·• ROIIert E. Buck "Aeeurole to- ._, PrObate Jl!!lvtt ly Clf'OI!n G. TllOmas nve )'811, and Clrrila a fall !6) 12, It, c Deputy Clerk ninoly-day....-oatM." 16) 12, 19, 26, 3tc Clerk 21 LAFF- A- DAY �page-.:.-8-The Daily Sentinel .• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Small investment, large~ retun~s, Sentinel Want Ads • • • REGISTERED NURSU Immediate opening ICU full time 11 to 7 nurse, with experience in ICU, CCU Is preferred. Excellent benefits, pension lan, long term disability & hospitalita· lion. Salary commensurate with experience. Contact: Teresa Collins, R N The residents of Mei9s c ounty are invited ·to provi de writ1en and oral comments concerning the possible uses of General Revenue ShO ring funds at the Proposed Use Hearing to be held June 23, 1981 , at the Meigs Caurtv Comm issioners' off1 ce from 2:00 o'clock PM to 3:110 o' clock PM . inc ludes funds expected to unappropr iated funds fr om -------..1 pr i ous enti tle ment • perev iods. I • - - - - - - - - -... Senior ci ti zens are encouraged to attend. Mary Hobs tetter. Clerk 16) 12, lie Business Serv·i~~s ·: · EVERYBODY Shops the Real Eslate - ·Gentrll WANT AD WAY ·HOWARD ROTAVATORS SALES & SERVICE ' HJ 50" -20-30 H.P. HA 60"-zwo H.P. HE 60"-45"tG H. P. All Mocltts Available Pomeroy, OH. Phone 1·614·992·2104 be ·received thi s ye ar, plus MEIGS COUN TY COMM ISSIONERS I ' V£TERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ava ilable fu nds amount to $147,050.110. This figure 5·14·1 mo. 'FrOm tho Smallosl Hnter Core to the Largest Radiator NEW LISTING Beautiful 3 bedroom Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience home with riverview, WBFP, full basement garage · and workshop, gar den area. with SMITH NELSoN MOTORS INC. e ANNOUNCEMENTS RENTALS 1- c.a rdol Thanks 2- ln Memori am J- Annollncem enh 41_ H ou ses 10r Rent fea tures . Assume this 42- Mobl!t Hom ts lor Rt nl 44- Ap.utmtrlts for Rent • s-t=urnl st.O ltooms 13%, APR, $29,800.110 loan, with $5, 000.00 HOBSrmER down, appro)(. 29 years Office 742·2003 GeorgeS. Hobsleller Jr. S--Ha ppy A d ~ lo- L O'St.1 nd Fou n d 7- Ya rd Si lt large 101, many other lo pay . P & I $3110.20/ month. TOTAL PRICE $34,500.00. NEW LISTING - 46-h•c e tor Rent 41- W•ntttl to l ent d - Equlpment l or Rent I - Public Sa le & Auc tion 9- Wanttd to Buy e EMPLOY ME NT SERVIC ES 11- HeiP Wanted a - Sit ua ted Wa nted IJ- I niUr.ill ft U 14- Busineu Tr.alni n9 ls- Scllooll lnstructlon 14- lh dio, TV, & C8 Rt Pilir II- Wan ted To Do eMERCHANDISE li -H oU ~tttold Gooch 52- CB, TV, Radio Equipment U - Antlquts 5-4- Misc. Merchlnd lu 21 - &u,; ift tSSS Opportu nlt')l i2- Money to Loan JJ- Pr nfeniona l su~ lces eTRANSPORTATION eREAL ES TATE 31 _ Homu lor sa le 31- Mobi ll! Ho mes lor Sa il! 33- F~r m s for Sii le l4- Businen Bu ildings 3.5-Lols & Acrea ge 71- Au tO' tor S~le 7 3- Vans &~ W . O . 74- Motorcyctu 7.5-AIJIOPub 1 Acct u orles 77- Aulo Repl ir l t- Homt lrnpro._ em enh n - Ptumbin9 a. Exca vatlnll Want-Ad Adv ertising Deadlines 13 - Ex n ~a ting 14- Eit tlr iu l MonGaV .2: lOon Saturd.ay Tuesdily lhru Frid• y 1: 10 P.M . the da 'f bef or e publicati on $42.600.110. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - Do some extra work 1 Retri9tfl t ion ts-Genl!ri l Hauling U - M.H. R e~ir 17- Upholsterv 1: 30 P .M. Frid ;~'r lh roughout. Home com es with several rooms, full of almost new fur niture. Must !.ee to believe. eSERVICES 37- Rult Grs s ~n day story frame home with 3·4 bedr oom s, dining room , liv ing room , large k itchen, and has new ca r pe t 36-Rul Estat e Wiln!H orig inal screened back porch, large lot . ASKt NG $27,1100.00. NEAR MINE NO. 1- 3 bedrooms, pa rt base· ment, in this ranch home on approx. 2 acres land. Storage building . $32,1100.110. MIDDLEPORT - A 2 62- W•ni!KIIo lluy 61- Liwe stock ..- Hay & Grei n 65- Seed I Ftrtilinr living room , dining, kit· basemen t, woodw ork , 61-F• rm Eqvipment n - Tr ucks fo r S.ale be sold in 1 acre lois or 56,500.110 for road Iron· tagelots. IN TOWN - 3 bed room home on Un ion . full e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK eFtNAN CIAL Southern District - 10 minutes to new bridge, appro)( . 12 acres land to Rates and Other Information Up to Is words.. .one da 'jllnserti!Ht . . ..... .. , . . , , Sl .OO Up to !Swo r ds .. ,three da y in sert ion .,.... . . . . .... " ·DO Up to !Sword s . . . si•Gavs inser tion .. ... . , . . ... . .. . ..... . , .. U.OD I .I. Yer• t e 4 words per ti ne I Mobl lt Hcmt ll ltl and Y.l rd l liUiriUCIJUICI Of'lly _; irft Clift Wllft ord11r. H cen t cnargt lor ldl carryt ne 101 Numifr tn Clrt of TIM furn ished, 2 bedroom aparlme nt wi1h private enlrance. Call for more details. · RIVERVIEW - MID· DLEPORT Two story, 4 bedroom home, .T Headquarters EAFORD[g VIRGIL B. SR .~ t - ~ row 16 E· Second Street · . Phone 1·-(614) ·1..._ ·992·3325 tie far m with barb wire fences . 6 room ranch type. home, bath, lull furnace, 3 well s, 1 du gged, barn and so me t i mber. $70,000. SMALL FARM - 31 acres of real ni ce lay· ingland . Will even make a nice deYelopment with w ater and el ectric available. Located on ha rd road . $1600 .00 per acre. ROOMY - Large 7 room fam ily home. 3-4 la rge bedrooms, 1'h baths, ·central REDUCED PRICES ON AU. SHRUBS AND ROSEBUSHES yard for the kids . $26.500.00. COMMERCIAL PRO· PERTY - Pomeroy Large A·frame with gas $20,0110.00. Velma Nicinsky, Assoc:. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 IN STOCK ~POMEROY ... . ·lANDMARK sewer line connections, and any in house l Announct!ment ) For Re nt 17. 18. 19. 20. Pages oover the following telephone exchanges.... ., - - - -- 21. 22 . 23 . 24. 25. 26. - - -27 . 28. 29 . 30. 31. _ _ _ __ 32. _~--- 3~ -34 .~-- 35. _ __ ....;._ I I I I I GLENN BISSEU t4N101 No Sunday Calls s-s-1 mo. 992-2036 5·20· 1 mo. J&C SANITAnON SERVICE Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-5016 or 992·7505 SPRING CARPET SALE . 2 Rolls Rubber Back · KITaiEN CARPET From From '7.99 &up '12.95 &up SHAG R,.SlUS sa.: $ Yd. Installed Buy Now & Save 52·$6 Per Yard 25 rolls carpet in stock to pick from . Regular backed, carpet installed free with pad. Good selection Roll Ends Rem· nants $2.50 up. Grass carpet $4.99 ycl. Green and Brown. . DrIve A Little - Save A Lot RUTlAND FURNITURE Main St. 742·2211 "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" - Addonsand · remodeling - Roofing 1nd gutter work -concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work (Free Estimates) new Roofing& Gutter Remodeling serving Your Area 1or 20 Yeors EUGENE LONG BAILEY'S SillS 322 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Free Estlm1tes Reasonable Prices Caii·Howord 949·2162 U9·2110 SMALL Utility Buildings CaD 446-2342 Let George Mill,... ~" hec:k your present tlectrical system. Residential CARPENTER'S DANCE STUDIO for Summer Classes. In Pomeroy & Racine .. Ages3and Up Call949·2710 6-8·1 mo. • SPORT 2·8·tlc ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE -~--- - · lltll1lHII ~) APPLIANCE SERVICE Calli< en Young Sizes from 4x6to t2x40 PARTS AND SERVI CE ALL MAKES ........ eDI$110Uis • Di•hwastwn • Hot W•ttr Tanlls P&S BUILDINGS· Fill' IO¥ICE IJOZER WORK CAT 'Die Farm Ponds ·Land Clearing - Roads. Call : PUWIIS EXCAVATING 992·2478 or Blain Milhoan 915·3965 6·1·fmo . P!l. YEP·· SAVE SOME M&S BUILDING Kitchen cabinets, boll! remodeling, roofing 1 tuner, siding & plumb' ing & electrlcot, concrete, storm windows, woodburners instilled. CALL: Paul Sigman-"Z.Zf14 Pat Mltchell- 742-2542 6-7·1mo. Rl. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph , 614-143·2591 6·15-tfc J&F CONlKTING tBICkhoe tEXCUiflng e Septic Systems t Wiler, Sewer & Gu Lints eDumpTruck e Trtnclltr Licensed & Bonded MASON TEXACO MECHANIC & BODYMAN ON DUlY DAILY PH. 304-773-9510 S·21·1fc ' 5·24·1 mo. • . FEA TH' MAILMAN hom e, furnish ed. 3 bedrooms, forced air furna ce, bath, equipped kitchen, carpeting, fully insulated, st. drs .• wdws .. on targe lot. Can I I I .I I I I of sewage and sale. Only $35,000. NEW LISTING - H&n· dyman · s~•c lal. 5 <ooms ~· ·· ·h. Full basemen ural gu. city water and level lot. Asking 13,0110. NEW LISTING - 53 acres In Olive Twnsllp. witn good old farm nou~ and oulblllldlngs. All minerals on GOOd grayel road. Want tust 127,500. NO LONGER CAN YOU OEPEND ON M()N!Y, BUT REAL ESTATE WILL STAY WITH YOII. 1/fl()',f{IIJ 1(1 </1/l 1/rJ/(t'{'. Yard Sale. Fri. & Sat.; 12 & 13. 277 Main St., Middleport 9·4. LotS of nice things. ' $185.00 toSSOOwoekly doing . mailing work. No ex· Vard Sale, June 12, 13, perlence ' required. AP· lrom N p.m. at the Pal PLY: Circle Sales, P.0. Roush residence, firs Box l24·D, Richmond Hill, house In ~aclne on Rl. 124. NY 11418. PORCH SALE evenings«' fer 6:30 pm, Sund,y af· ternoon, '4mlle below Wat· terson•s ~roeery ; ~errv's Rut\; Armstrong reslden· ce. YARD SALE Friday and Saturday 10 to 5. Women, girl's clothing, some baYs too, curtains and ap· pllances. Gallipolis Ferry across from Beale schooL Two day couches with mat· chlng table, like new S12S. Phone 675·1622. -::= :..:;·Public ;:=:::;.:;=.:=== Sate 8- & Auction ' • House lor rent, 908 Second Ave., Gall ipolis, 446·1377 . at $3,0110 to $8,1100, 1·286· 3258, 1n Jackson, OH . 42 1981 Fairmont 14x52, 2 bdr., and garden, furn., in· eluding washer a.nd dryer, GET .VALUABLE tra ining as a ~oung busineu pe,rson and earn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone us right away and .get on the ' eligibility list at 992· 2156or992·2157. BE A WINNERI Beat In: llatlonl Work your own hours demonstrating MERRI·MAC toys, gifts, an~ home decor Items. We need party plan demon· strators In this area. High com m lsslon . No In· vestment, no delivering, no collecting. Call toll free now I H00·5S3·9077, or write : MERRI ·MAC 801 Jackson St. 1 Debuque, Iowa S200l. ge ~ 24 5 ~ 928 3, CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KE SSEL ' S QUALITY MOBIL E HOME SALE S, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPO LIS, RT. 35. PHONE 446·3868 or 416· 7274. Mobile.Homes _ __ _,lo,_,r_,R,_,e,ne_ l _ __ M~b . home with garage 1181h mile from · North Gallia High SchOOl on Rt. 160. Has to be seen to be ap· preclated 388·806. 2 bdr. trai ler furnished , gas no pets, S225 mo.. $100 dep., 446· 4745, Gallipolis. & water furnished, For Ren1 Trailer 12K60, 2 · bdr., new carpet, air cond., hea t, beautifu l river · expando In total liv ingelectric, room, gas central a ir, view. 446·6642. L:..~_:.:._:.:._:!.::::::~:.:::::.::~!:.:..:....:...___t~jl 1973 Schultz tra iler 12x65, t-:::::::::::::::::;::::::T~~~~~;:;;;.~~ 11 WantedtoDo 31 HomesforSalo wood,burner , washer 1. ROOM house, 6 4 dryer. 2 bdr ., furnished, WORK wanted·Carpenter Chillicothe Rd., only S3,500. $10,500. Nice outside & root work, house pain· ca 11446.4038 or 446·1615. storage building, separate ilng . Free estimates. dining room , underpinned, Phone Mason, 773·5921. located on a rented lot . Is BUY this 7 room energy ef· ready to move into. 446-6339 Horse shoeing and braking ficlent home in Addison or 446·0346 after 5PM, 675·6626. and forget about high in· Gallipolis. teres!. We' ll finance it at 10 - - - - - - · -- percent! Bargain priced at PAINTING : Jnterior·exte· $35•900 . p 1·ck the plan that 34 acres with 14x70 Vi c· . rlor. Point Pleasant Area . suits your finances . $2.000 torian Trailer. A/ C, rural Free estimates. Call 675· down S3SO.OO monthly water, good barn . Will sale <1589. payment . $5 ,000 down trailer or land separate. 5300.00 monthly payment. Call 446·6253. $10,1100 down $250.00 mon· thly payment. For more 10x55 expando LR, 2 bdr ., details call 675·3240 days, att tines go wilh it, $2,1100. Flftanelal 367·7536 nights. Call446·6240, BidWell, OH . 5 Neals Auction Hogsett, WVA. Rl. 2. Every Sat. 7:110 Opportun ity Is yours lust PM . (Consignments for the asking. Ask your taken>. Iwill buy furniture> Beeline stylist and she will be happy to help you join Lonnie Neal367·7101. 10 full blooded shepherd the Beeline world of ,puppies. Phone 773-5798 . . fashion ancl success. Phone Wanted to Buy 992·3941 between the .hours 21 Business Funeral Home, to Dr. To good hOme fem.a le of9·6. SCASHI Opportunity Brawner and Dr . siamese cat declawed . FOR YOUR FURNITURE Rldgeway, to the nurses at Must be kept Inside. 446· ONE PIECE RESIDENT MANAGER Open you own retail ap· v.eterans Memor ial 2310. OR HOUSE FULL COUPLE PART TIME : parel shop. Offer the latest Hospital and the Pomeroy COME TO small apartment complex, in jeans. denims and spor· Emergency Squad for their <12 OLIVE & SECON 0 Middleport area. No ex· tswear . $14,850.00 includes efficient service. Thanks to Pt. Boxer puppies. 416·3870. OR CALL· perlence necessary. · Will inventory, fixtures, ·etc . Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Carson 446·4775 train. Apartment and all Complete Store I Open In as and to all wno aided In any Dachshund Cairn cross OPEN9T05 plus salary . little as 2 weeks anywhere util ities way, May God Bless You male 1 112 old, very frlen · Looking for mature in the U.S.A. !Also infa nts All . Allen . Hartley and dly . 367·7727. and childrens shop) . Call WANTED to buy·Junk cars married couple. Excellent SUE, TOLL FREE 1-800· Family. with or without motors 388· opportunltv tor retired or 87-4-4780. semi·retlred looking for ad· 9303. 6 Lost and Found dlllonal Income. No 3 Announcements Money to Loan Lost, red pig In Mill Creek· children or pets please. 1· 22 CASH for your diamonds, SWEEPER and sewing McCulley Rd . area. 446· gold and sliver. class rings, 614-86-4-7186 from 9·4 only. FHA·VA·Conventia l Home machine repair, parts, and 7795. Gallipolis. wedd ing bands, sliver and Loans. Columbus First 'I'PPiies. !'ick up and coins. Tawney OFFICE ASSISTANT Mortgage Co., 463 Second delivery, Davis Vacuum Lost: 2 Bass bllat seats. gold Jewelers, Second Ave., needed 2 days a week, for Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 446· Cleaner, one half mile up between Syracuse and . Gallipolis, 422 more lnforma1ion. Call 675· 7172 Ohio . Georges Creek Rd. Call Ravenswood on Rt. 124; fell 2441 between 10 am · 12 446·0294 .. from the back of the boat. noon . Professional 23 Call sheriff' s office or But· Good 17 lt. aluminum ' canoe with paddle. Phone Services chArms. 992·7639. NEW GARAGE OPENING 446· 1956 or 256·9307 . · Automatic transmlnlons COMMERCIAL and in· 12 Situations Wanted and al l sorts of mechanical Lost : sliver and turquoise dustrial photography . repa ir and major and ladies ring, large stone, WANTED TO BUY : Repair or remodeling Phone 446·2909 or 416·7226 SILVER , work, flooring," doors, wall after 4 p.m. minor auto body repair. with Initial N on Inside of GOLD , See James Smith or Tom the band . Between PLATINUM, STERLING· paneling, ceiling, or floor RINGS , tile, siding . 992·2759. Masters or call 416·7757. Gallipolis Clinic and Cllf· COINS , INCOME TAX AND AC · JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS. ton, wv. Of senllnmental COUNTING SERVICE · ABSOLUTE MARKET City Cab, office 39 stale Sl. ,v a t.ue• re. ward. Call collect, PRICE GUARANTEED. Will do roots, good rates, Call 446·7068 for ap · Gallipolis, open 5:30 1111 " 192 73112 ED BURKETT BARBER free estimates. Call after 5 pointment anytim e. 11 :30PM 7 days. 416001. SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , at 992-5825. Reward : boys' 20 Inch Huf· OHIO 992·U76 . ' Plano tuning and repa ir , highest prices fy Pro Thunder Ill bicycle, 1 PAY Have room and board and Love your neighbor tune possible tor gold and sliver red & white. Excellent con· HARLEY ·DAVIOSON, pr· laundry and care In my your Piano. Bill Ward, coins, rings, tewelry, etc . 1aoiiOt,. 992·3560. eferably older model, but private nome. for the wards Keyboard. 446·4372. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Gallipolis. will consider new model If elderly,. ?93·60.22. Shop, MlddlepOtl 7 Yo rei Slit reasonable. Must be. In Michigan Yard Sale SO f<leil good condition, In the SlSOO Temporary cleaning & PIANO TUNING and ser· ATTENTION LADIES! II Ave., Gallipolis. Wed . June to $2500 price range . Call baby sitting serv ices vice , all mak es and Help pay off tllose un· 10111ru17.9to?. 992·5006. mocltls. Call Bob Grubb at available. Call949·2005. 446·-4525. Formerly ·with wanted bills 'working Wards Keyboard. evenings from 7: 30 to 10 :30 BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old 13 Insurance p.m. as a fashion stylist. Pallo Sale Thur, Frl, and furniture, gold, sliver Earn SI.IIO to S10.110 per Sat. 9 till 6, Br ick SchOOl dollars. wood Ice boxes, SANDY AND BEAVER In· GALLIA Cleaning and hour profit . Ideal for Rd. Lots of misc . U7-7269. stone jars, antiques, etc., surance Co. has offered Rent·A·Mald Service Inc .. homemaker with family. Complete households. services for fire insurance Free Estimates, bOnded, Call 992·3941 from 9-6. Yard Sale baby bed, Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, coverage In Gallia County insured . phone 245-9234. for almost • century. Cleaning by lhe week, mon · clothing, and other items. Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992· 7760. Farm, nome and personal thor contra ctual . · car wash . sat., June 13 at Fri. 12:00 noon 1111 5:00PM. property cover ages are Sat. 9:00AM till 5:00PM, Pomeroy Fire Depart· Old furniture and antiques available to meet In· ment. Proceeds going to m State.st .. Gallipolis. of all kinds. Call Kenneth dlvidual needs. Contact FOR all your photography Meigs Band Percu~lon. Swain, Gallipolis, Oh io 256· K.aU Burleson, vour neigh· needs go toT awney Studio, GARAGE SALE Rain or 1961. 424 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. bllr and agent. Ohio. Passports, family Traders Day Sale, June 13, Shine, Fri . and Sal, 9 to 5. photos, weddings, and com· co. Rd. 32, watch for signs. Orange brick house behind Old furniture, copper and IN · mercia I photography . Trade or sell anything; for Bidwell Grade School. brass. kettles, split hickory AUTOMOBILE Information call, 949·274<1, Toys, child's kitchen set, baskets, stone tars with SURANC E bee n can · celled ? Lost your 949·2320, or 985·3957 or see hobbY horse, dishes, names. 416·3925. operator's License? Phone C & F Cleaning Systems. clollles, teans, and etc. Bob Clonch. Offices, residentials, car· 992·21<13 pels, Upholstery, windows, HALSTEAD HARPER · floor, and general clean ing. The Meigs Museum, l.U yard Sale: June 11,12,13 SALV<\IGE CO., lllh and 15 Schools Instruction from N . Off St. Rt. 1<13 on 446·2783 8 to 5 PM . BuHernut Avenue, will be VIand Street. now buying Wolf Pen Road. Ra in can· open Fridays from 1-3 tor metals (copper, brass, SUMMER SCHOOL IN · eels. the summer months. aluminum, lead, sta lnlns STRUCTION · Does your Permanent hair removal steel, batteries and child need extra help? Professional Electrolysi s Meigs Co. Fish & Game 5 family yard sale. 549 radiators, ginseng, yellow Rev iew program for Center, AMA approved , or math . Dr. referrals. By ap· Association will have a Beech Street, Middleport. root, catnip and sassafras). reading meeting Saturday June 13 Thursday , Friday, and 10 am to 6 pm daily. Also Presbyterian Church. Call polntment only 675-6234. Saturday, June 11. 12, 13th. Flea Market on Saturdays. 446·4052 . Prepare tor ai7 p.m. CAII675-5868. classes now I ' Real Estate Yard Sale, table saw, kif· LONELY Chr istian stove , win · Used playpen. Phone 675· ::;,= =::;; R; a d ; l; o ; T ; v = = Singles. Meet Christian . chen 1 slngln lnyour area. Write dows,household Items . 1503. & CB Re!l!lr Glen Bissell residence, Southern Christian Singles Homes lor Sale 31 Club, PO Box 1823, Sum· Bashan. RON'S TV SERVICE Special izing In Zenith . Large 3 bedroom home, 3 mervllle, sc 29<1113 or call 1· ..... ' ". ' ' 103·871·985G, 24 hours. House Calls. Now servicing living rooms, formal dining Yard Sale: 12 & 13 on Co. Motorola Quazar. Call 1· room, 2 built In kitchens, 2 Rd. 34 ~hind Memory Gar· . ...... . . . 304·576-23911 or 446·245.4. baths, I with shower. All PIANO Lessons. Lucy Jane dena Cemelary, Buffet, old tully carpeted. Lots of Bulmer, Hartford, WV 882· kitchen cabinet, 1011 · of paneling. Large swimm ing misc. clothes. 992· 7747. · 11 2:i95. Help Wonted 11 W1nled to Do Pool In back. Seen by ap· Yard Sale, June 12 & 13th NEED someone to Install O.J.'S LAWN MOWER polntment only . 992·2404 af· 4 Glvtoway from 1D-dark. Mason, wv, carpet. Must llave own REPAIR · On Neigh· ter 4 p.m . Large r.ecrealion borhood Rd., all makes ser· and laundry room. ANY PERSON who has Horton Street, ciOM to B & tools. Call675·1317. vlced. Specializing In Lawn anYthing to give away and B Markel. Lawrence does not offer or attempt to Foreman's residence. Babysitter, shill· work . Boy. Blades sharpened. · Beautiful three bedroom offer any other thing lor Call .146-4425 after 5 p.m . ranch br ick home In Raum Phone 675·1940. Pick up and delivery Addition, Pomeroy , Ohio. sale f1'11Y place an ad In this ~A -RD_S_ ALE _ 3406 _F _r_a_ nklln column. There will be no available. Gas heat, central air. Call Awnue. Wed.'Thur, Fri . If Now taking applications charge to the advertlllr. HH1.c5, 992-2571 or1·687· rains, cancelled. for tractor trailer drivers. 6429. HAVE YOUR Hoover I· ' Phone 773-5825 alter 5 pm . SWIIPir repaired at Em · COLLIE and Coonhound FAMILY yard sale. FOUt. plre Furniture, call 446· Reduced from appraisal of Puppln. 992·2710. 2317 Jefferson Avenue. 1111 Woman to tlay wlllleldtrly 1405. • $<15,100. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 7- T""nday, Friday, Stttur· lady in Cottageville on total electric, carpeted, Cute puppies that'are pari day . Junt 11,12,13. Wllkend . 372·3398 Col· /luto Paintlno & Salldlng jorge kltchen·dinlng and collie. 6 weeks old . m ·6255 Clollllng, all tlzes. Lots of tageyllle, wv. $250, tree.pk:kup & delivery living roo111s. Dishwasher, Reectsvllle. miscellaneous. In Galllpollt area, Ham· lot$ of cabln•ts and closets. REAL ESTATE OP · monel Body~ 379·2782. ' Bog master bedroom . ·White POOdle Call ~7901. GARAG! SALE. 168 Mayo PORTUNITY. garage, 10x26 rear porch, Drive, New Haven . Satur· 111!??? Your own '"" acre. L.ow utilities. Clean Cake Decorating , e!ld top concl. Leaving stale Whitt Poocllt Coli ~ 7901, dey Juno 13111. 10 to 5 pm. butllltll, Roal apeclallzn Wedding cakes, 139.500. 992·570.. ' Rain or slllno. In 11111 rlgllt Galllpoli~. 675·2581 or 675·1553, Pt. Plouant, WVA. THREE bedroom house, Pupl lnd ~ dog to give away, 2.c5·5516 or 245~ ~-~ya'Hing, in lamity room with fireplace. Want to "" .,.v ' lull baumont, all ap51100. my hOme, up to ' yrs. old. pllancn and· dr-ln. Inquire 11 1622 Chalhem 675·1542 alter 5 p.m. · Ave. beNIItn 9.oA & 5PM. '- - - - - - - - GIIIIjiDIIL ' GARAGI SALE thlllltur· Two Story Hou11 and lot on dey 9 .. I, 14 Wti'Wicll Rd. BrMd Run' f!d. No lind ' Wllllt Poodle. Clll ~~. Will 110 billy slntng In my contriCI 11111 will takt • Cletllllll, llltfltt, Ill" hOme 216-17~. dltCiol trust, 882·2<107. ~ flllluNt. 2 kln.tll. 7Mekl IIICI, .... IfF ..... IIIII, Will 110 lllbYamu" tn 5 room home, lllth, aileftc· hOme 1ft Syt'ICIIII. OOOd trlc, 2 yters old, 5 . rtlertnctl, very Nllllllt. acrea.l26.500. Bud Chattin a un1e ar•Y k"""' .... Pltanl,._moar,.ml. Rotd. Pf. I'IHIInt. 6150721. 1. .. HAUL grM, IIIMitOI~. toll, "'· Dlntll Ounlfll. HOU. ., 5 ~ldl tcMII. liVIng Pltani671-DU. - · lli9t dlniMlalnllr ' , _:,_, kitchill. l'lrlt Drlvt. s.t,JIIII. 675· Beautiful dark gray kllten, 6 weeks old. 675·-4002 or 675· 6414 altler 6 PM. furnance, gOQd cond., $9800 .00, GallipoliS. ' my 'II 5 mob. homes, will sell one or all, already set up in park-underpinned, and lot Is aY~ilat?le for rent. Priced .. . .................. Lowell & Doug Hllfhlll Owotfs ·Operators PH. 992-7201 3 Family Garage Sale, ~u DebbY Or, Gallipolis, Rt. 141; i=rl. & Sat. 12·13, 9:AM.· . CYCLES SliiOISo>nAve. Athens, CUll . . . - l~ema. Lane. family of Evelyn ""''"''" acKnowledge with apprec iation the acts of kindness them at the 11 me of decease. The beautiful flowers were eppreclated. A thanks to the Rev. lfer·rln to the Ewing · 41 Houses for Rent HOUSE with special In· sulatlon, cent. a ir, 3 bdr.• LR, fa mily room, dining rrn .• l a u~dry rm ., 2 baths, w·w carpet, dishwasher. Ph . 4to 7 p.m. 446·1«1'1. Porch Sale Saturday· June 13, 211 VInton St.. 9. 1111 ? Clolhlng and houuhold ' &Commercii! 992·5682 992·2156 l Yard Silo r::;~::::::::::;:::::-;-:========1 GARAGE SALE Saturday _. ........"'.....,''....... '' " . . 4 GIVOIWIY June 13. 9 to 5. 506 Kamnor Call742·3195 or 992·7680 -Auto and Truck Repair - Tr11nsmission Repair Hrs.: Mon.- Fri. 9 a.m. -5:30p.m. In Muon CountY 675-1333 "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages'' For all of your wtr· ingneeds . tn Meigs County In Gallia County MIUER ELECTR.I SERVICE 'eeDtytrs w"""' Point Pleasant Area-675 451-Lton 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-New Haven Its-Letart 937- Bulfalo .. BISSELL ·SIDING 00. 4-91 mo. pd, Middleport· ' Pomeroy Arta-992 ns-chester 143- Porttond . 247-Lotarl Falls 949-Riclne 742-Rulland 245--RIO Gr1nde 37..-Wolnut Olst, 2H-Guy1n Dlst.' 643-A,rabla 'Dist. and downspQUts, guner cleaning ond painting, All work guaronlted. Now Tak inil Enrollment Effective 4-6·81 MON. thru SAT, 9 to5 Closed Thursday r 31t-V\IIhln ,, or ,.-pair guHers Call for tree siding estimates, 949-2101 or 949-2160. No Sunday Calls 3·11 ·tfc Froe Estimates 1 Call Collect Ph. l43·3322 5·8·2 mo. pd. . 1 446 ' 99H215or "From JOx30" · ~ u7-CIItShire All types of roof work, moye in on completion - • Gallipolis Ar~.. ·' Vinyl & Aluminum SfDING " WATCH · VORETEETH, Oi:BULLET f '• i SUPERIOR VINR V. C. YOUNG .II air & sTorage. $59 ,900 , BUILDING LOT - 1.66 acres on State Rt. 124. Drilled well with pump, seplic tank and electric. Pads for !railer on almosl level land . Only 56,500. NEW LISTING - New H. . WHITESEL . ROOFING· 4·1Hfc Farm Buildings· Rutland Furniture fapet Shop I .·• doser service available. and large garage With l wanrea ) For Sale FOr Sliver Dollars changes lllat have to be made. Bad hoe and heat , sl. drs .• windows, I I I I I .I 12" to 'lr' 1 NEW STORE ALL STEEL Misc. Merchandise ACRES - Good cat· basement, CHESHIRE 4· I Siles · Housing 112 lO'XIO', lO' xU' & up) ment, garage, big back Real Estate - Generol - Garages - Buildings - Borns-Equlpmont. Shacls POLE BUILDINGS l5' x20' up to 40'Xl00' PORTABLE STEEL STOf!A. GE BUILDINGS (4'XI6', I 'd', 1'•10', Two story furnace, on Main Street. Id eal location! RACINE·SYRACUSE Don't walt. Contact Ohio Valley Plumbing for condition, well built home, 3 bedrooms, full base· 6·3·1 mo. REESE BUILDINGS port, si tuated on choice corner lot. $38,700.110. SALEM .STREET Rulland Cozy 2 bedroom, 1 bath nome that Is comfortable and Pomeroy - Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 RESIDENTS PH. 367-7671 or 367-7560 neat. G ood Rm;t~~e~~~k AREA investment at $26,500.110. NEW CONSTRUCTION - Three bedroom ranch style home, carpet, car· • Quality Buill Economically Priced some remOdeling. Great $16,000.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. "2-6191 AlB 5·7·1fc Any size buill to your specifications. Models in Meigs, Gallla .nd Mason counties , FREE ESTIMATES All Buildings Guoronlted also garden spot. Asking $25,0110.00. UNION AVENUE - Associates incor rect inser tion. gas forced air furna ce & air conditon . Second f loor has two modern on thi s 4 bedroom home and enjoy the frui ts of your Iebar for only Roger Turner 992·1692 Dottie Turner 992·1692 Jean Trussell949-1660 Ollice 992-2259 Sentlnt l. The Publis her reser ves the right toed it or re iect anv ads dH mtct ob iectlonll . Tne Pubtishtr win not be res panslblt tor mort thi n em• chen, full basement. Near shopping, for only $15,0110.00. NEW LISTING - Ex· cellent Commercial Bldg,, large two story brick, full basement, New Homes · ex• tensive remodel· ing. • E ledrica 1work Ph. Broker NEW LISTING REAL BARGAIN Two story remodeled home, 3 bedroom, )lath, whatever si ze you choose . Starting at n - Bulldtnv supplies U - Pets for Si lt Pomeroy, OH. 992·2174 SILVER ' GoLD COINS PRODUCTS Siding . OONSTRUCilON RADIATOR SERVICE POMEROY; O. 992·2259 CLASSIFIED AD INDEX Gos Lint-Ditches Water Line Hoolc·ups Septic Tanks county Certified Rou.sh Lant ChHhlre, 011. Ph, UN$60 Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd. Rutland, Ohio PH, 742·2455 5·1Hfc E.Mai1nwa or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomero.,, 0 ., 45769 TRENatiNG SERVICE Water·S.wtr· Eitctrlc LEO MORRIS 2 used No. 850 New Holland round hay balers, both in ex· cellontcondjtion. · COMPLETE PHONE 992-2156 REES£ ., . , f WANf AD INFORMATION 4- Givuwav Cl~ssified • . ' NOTICE OF ' PROPOSED USE HEARING 7.. -- Tra iler for rent, contact Carry Out in Cheshi re. 2 bdr. trail er f urnished, $275. Gas and water furn , SlOO d e p . 446 · 658 3 , Gallipolis. 2 bdr . Mobile Home new Capt. Dee's. Adults only, no pets, sec. dep . and ref . 446- 2491. 2 bdr . mobile home near Cap. Dee's. Adul ts only, no pets, sec. dep . and ref. 446· 2491. NEW CABIN or small 1973 Crown Haven, l4x65, 2 bdr . mobile home. Call home, completely fur· three bedroom , new car· 446 · 1052 afte r 5 PM, nlshed, $3900. Call446·0390 . pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, Gall ipolis . two bedroom. new carpet. NEW 3 Bdrm. hom e w· 1972 Champion, 12x60, two basement and garage in bedroom, new carpet. 1976 Plantz Subdivision. $45 ,0110. Cameron, 12x60 , two bedrooms, bath & 1/ 2, new 416·0390 . carpet. 1970 PMC, 12x60, 2 bd r ., unfurn. mobi le hom e on Georges Creek, two bedroom, new carpet, 2 bdr. mobile home l6x65, 4 mile out Bulavill e Rd. $185 House with acreage for B & s Sales, Inc .• 2nd and sale, 3 or 4 bdrs., fully car· Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant, peted, 2 barns, 379·2258 or WV Phone 675·4424. 379·2343, after 6PM . 8x45 2 bedroom tr ailer . 1 mil e from HMC, up on hill Brown ' s Trailer Park , behind Food land, 1 yr. old, MinersYille, Ohio. 3 bdr .• 2 full bath, brick ran· ch, full basmt., 446·7709. 12X52 unfurnished Shultz Mobile Home. 3 bedroom, 2 By owner· I yr . old 3 bdr .. added on , 12x22 liv ing F R, LR with ston e room , n e w ca rp et fireplace, large kitchen, dining area, 2 baths. util. room, carpeted lhru ·out. doubl e garage, neat pump, barn, 23 acres. fruit trees, city schools, 3 mls. to Cinema, 3 mls. to .0 .0 . Me Intyre Park, Sl15,0110 . 379·2196 for appointmenl. Galli pol is. throughout, nice leYe l lot with utility bui ldi ng on E. Mai n St., Racine. 949·2191. ref.• and dep. req. 446·4229, Ga lli polis. mo. plus one month dep. 446·4899 after 5:30. 2 bedroom trai ler for rent. Brown ' s Tra iler Park. 3324. m· For rent. lOx 50 2 bedroom mobile home. Racine area. 992·5858. 2 bedroom Ut ilit ies pa id. Adults only. Deposit required . 2 m iles out on St. 1976 Windsor Home l4x70 . Rl . 143. 992<!647. tn real good cond. Call 992· 6 room house for r ent on 5533. Nye Avenue. $150 per mon· 1974 Baron mobil e home, 65 x 14; $15,000.00. 8<13·3011 for th, $50 deposit. 367-7811 . Sm all 2 bedroom tr ailer in House for sale-S r ms. & appointment. coun try . Prefer 1 adult. bath , carpeted thru·out, cent. ai r, 1 car garage, 1 1968 12 x 40 mobile home, 1 $100. per month. 949·2328 . good out building, 112 mile bedroom, v er y good con· 2 bedroo m furn ished tra iler from Silver Bridge Shop· d ition . 54200 .110. 985·4133. on Crab Creek Rd, uti lities ping Center . 446·4752 , Gallipolis . lurnished. S225 month. 675· u 3 bdr . central air , nat. Qli S, carport, 112 acre, storage x 70, 2 expandos, 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs , fully 3682. furnished, on rented 1h ac re lot, beautiful lawn and 2 DR . mobile home in New garden, city water and Ha ven, adults only, no pets, bui ld ing, Cen te nary , $33,500. 446·3556. sewer, all e lectric, wiII hold 675· 1 ~52 or 675·2996 after 3. mortgage with rea sonable 2 BE DROOM trail er , 3 Modular home, 112 acre lot, down payment. 675·6704. miles out Ashton·Up land $23 ,000 . Loca t ed o n Georg es Creek Rd . , 1971 three bedroom trailer, road . $150.110 per month. plu s utili ties and deposit. Ga llipoli s. 446·4765. l lf2 baths; nice condition. 304-675·4088. Phone 675-6230. Modified A·frame wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, car· One bedroom mobile home. : pe ted • stone c Irc u Ia r J,~3.__.F~a~r.!'m~s~f,_ orc:S,_,a"'l, e __ Ou tskirts Henderson on firepl ace, spiral stair"!, 43 acre , 4 bedroomm , living uti lit'( room . Pri Yate. 8 room, wi th wood b urner ~, acres . 992·7741 . new kitchen , 1'1• 209 PARK DRIVE . 2 bedrooms, fami ly room t5 x 21, dining room. k itchen and bath, all completely re modeled . Phone 675·2782 or675·3272. Mobile Homes lor Sale Settlement . LOW $50 'S, 949· 2560. Racc oon Creek , al l ulilities available, $300. down, owner will fi nance, dr ')ler. sub diYision. city schOOl, 1 rural wa1er, 3 3/ 4 ac res. bedroom , fuel oil furnace, $10,1100. 1 114 acre $4,500. partly furnished, carpeted. Owner will finance, 10 $2.8110. Kingsbury Home down 379· 2196. Sal e s , 111 E. Main Pomeroy. 992·7034. BY owner, 3' apa rtment house on approx. 1 acre. 1974 Mobile Home. 3 Live In one. rent others to bedroom , 12x65. Good con· make your payment. Can dillon, wood stove . $4,8110. be converted single home . 698·6269. City water , will consider land contract. 675· 1883 9·5 12 x so 1960 Grate Lakes p.m. trailer, three bedroom. Call 742·2263 or see at Two cemetary lots, 8 Qraves, Graham Sta tion Rutland. 1966 lOX50 Ceme t ary USED Mobile Home. 576· 2711 . above New wanted ·14 x 70, 2 expandol, 2 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fully IMMEDIATELY . furnished, on rented 112 bedroom nouse, In good acre lot. beautltullawn and condition , 1 floor plan. garden, city water and close to stores. 675·3098. - r, 11i ele<:lrlc, will hOld mortgege wllll reasoneblt ~payment. 67H71U. -oom 1974 Mabile home, 14 X 60, located et Two c•s trailer tall 882·2456 or • · f:::• Two bedroom furnished . trailer, $180. month pl us util ities . SliiO. deposil.675· 6987. Apart ment for Rent SMALL house for renl, 57 44 Olive St. 1 bedroom, un· furnished, no pets, depoosit required, $170. mo. 446· 7886. After 5 446·4045. FU RNI SHED Efficienc y, Sl35. Util ities pd. Share balh, 446·4416 after 7 p.m. FUR NI SHE D Apt., 2 BR , S1SO. Water pd. One ch ild accepta ble. 446·4<116 after 7 p.m. 1 Bedroom apt. all utilities pa id. 675-5104 or 675-5386, PI . Pleasa nt. Apartment for rent, un· lurn., 4 r ms., ullllties pd., no chi ldren or pets, «6· 1637, Gall ipolis. Haven. Phone 882-2619. 1971 Dorian 12 x 65 , 3 Two ceme1a ry loi s, 8 bedrooms . 1972 Crown graves, Graham Station Hallen, 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 Cometar y above New expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Haven. Phone 882· ~ 619 . Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms. 1972. Invader 14 x 70, '3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau·, 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms . B II• S Sales. Inc. 2nd and viand 111_7: 5·; ~:2= 8.::::~::;:;:;::=::. Sts. Pt. Pleasant, wv. _ Pflone675·4424. . U Real ESIIIt 1971th. . trailer, 11'11 1111111. nice condition. Phont675-.no. con · Lots & Acreage LOTS · Rea l nice campsite on room, washer & Air many extras . Co Rd . 30. 4 miles from Pomeroy Nease 1968 12xSO 2 bedroom , gas heat, partly furnished , air call after 3 p.m., 256-6413. conditioned, clean. $5,500.; 1968 10x55, 3 bedroom, gas heat, partly furn ished . Ha s Beaut if ul & level lots, Fair· large expando in living fi eld Church Rd., approved $4,500 .; lot. swi nnlng pool. fru it trees, 35 32 bath, pr ivate ditioned. 1230. monlh. Phone 67H730. 4.,_,1c__:.:H:::•::!-=::fllr ::.::. R::: III:::I_ 3 bedroom, 1 I '2 both, 1 car gar~ge, gardln lfi!Ct, air cond .• unturnllhed, on Rt. 1 ovtr looking the O~lo Rl-. 361·n70, 3 bdr. clean carpet, un· turn., upstair s apt. Pr ivate entra nce, parki ng off street, dep., adu lls, no pels, l / 2 ut ililes pd., $175. Call 446 ·0585 or 446·3310, Gall ipo lis . Furnished Apartmen t. S200 . Utililies pd, 1 bdr ., fir· st fl oor, adulls, 416·4416 af· ler 7PM . Fur nis hed Ap ar t ment, SlSO . Uti lities pd. Share bath, one chil d accepta ble, 446·441 6 after 7. Small apartment for one person, Call 416·1578 . 2 bedr. garage apart.. ve ry ni c~. $150.00 plus utilities monthly . Ca ll446·4336. Furn lthed 2 bedroom upstairs apartmen!. Adults only , no pets. Middleport. 992-3874. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished 2 bdr. hOme unlum, Lower apartments. 992·5434orm55, 3 fit. 7. No ~. clop. req., 5'/l4 or 882-2566. fur· 256-1413, Galllpotll. Clr· I bedroom IPh. a~~allablt 2 bldl oom .unfumllhed 11 Rlveraidt Apts. Equal · hOUII on 1 acre. SlSO. man· Opportunity Houtlng. Coli Ill plus dtpolll. 1<12-2753. 992·7721. .. �t for Rent 3 room with bath apart· ment In Pomeroy , 992·5621. APARTMENTS . Fur · nlshed or unfurnished. 675· ·n :H. . days, 675 · 3812 54 Misc. Merchandise RATLIFF POOLS & SER· VICE, In and above ground pool kits, Immediate delivery and complete In· stallallon. available. Also all pool supplies and oer· vlcu for existing pools. For details and directions to local display, ol46- 1324. 54 Mfso. Merch•nlso Spring Special · for upholstering furniture . Ric hard Mowrey Sr., owner. 675·415-4. KJT·'N' CARLYLE'" Pets for Silt Park . 992·3324. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern Valley Mobi le Home Park, Cheshire, Oh . 99H954. TRAILER space 3 miles from town junction 2 &' 62 at oldY, 675·3248. MOBILE home lot, apply in person, married 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted to Rent 2 or 3 bdr. reasonable 1980 model Sears Kenmore washer and dryer heavy duty, large caps, can be seen at Gold Van Lines, 47 Sycamore, Gallipolis. couples only . Everette Schwartz, Rt. 1 Locust Rd . Pl . Pleasant, wv. nome, SNAPPER 8 HP elect. Two 10 fool steel posts with start riding mower 30 ln. cross bars $10. eac h, new cut, list $1218 -sale $1050. glass shower doors S70. Outdoor Equ ipment. Jet. Phone458·1506. Rts. 7 & 35, Gallipolis. Ph . <146·3670. 55 Building Supplies Canoe 17 ft . fiberglass , ALL TYPES of building 5175. Call992·3921. materials, block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lincanoe 17 fl . fiberglass. tels, etc. Claude Winters, $175. Phone992·3921. Rio Grande, 0 . Call 245· rent . Middle age couple will maintain and do miner repairs, will give referen· ces and dep., call after 5 any time on weekend. 388· 8746. Wanted to rent or buy 5121. 56 Pels for Sale POODLE GROOMING . Call Judv Taylor at 367· 7220. HAY FEVER SUF · FERERS Avoid expense of ORAGONWYNO CAT· the needle, English fami iV TERY · KENNEL, AKC tradition for centuries. It Chow Chow dogs. CFA works . For more In- Himalayan, Persian and formation send today self Siamese cats. Chow pupaddressed stamped en- pies are here. white Per· velope plus $1.00 to S.RA sian & Hlmilayas kittens. Co., P . O. Bo x 284, Call.u6·3844afler 4 p.m. Gallipolis, OH, 45631. HILLCREST KENNEL 1 Whirlpool trash com· Boarding all breeds, clean pactor, like new cop· indoor-outdoor facilities. perlone. 446 · 2605, Also AKC Reg. Dober· mans. Call.u.l-7795. Gallipolis . mobile home lot <146·6318 or <146·4009. •Puma Camper, foldlike new. can 446Camping Equ'; pment 197J 29' CruiM air motor home, siMpS eight, full blllh, dual A!C, 6500 KW generator. all options. $15.300. 4467265. Fiberglass Travel T.raller. ' 13 fl. 950 lbs. fUllY equipped, sleeps ·four, excellent condition. 773·5-420 after 4 pm. · -r' ' '".. TKERE~ A 6UV IN ~E~E NAMED eROXTON• IYA!IH. HE U!IED TO DO PIR T'Y TRICKS FOR I!CPY VOYT. IF ANYIT'LL ,TACK OF MONEY AND TWO PLANE TICKETS TO YELLOWKNIFI!. THERE WA' NOTHt~G ~NOW!~ ANYTHING, &!HIM! . <146·9500. 71 Formu la 400:. Flreblrd with ·68 Chevy engine, lots of extras. 446· 1223, 79 CJ5 Jeep, 6 cyl., 3 spd .. Gallipolis. $3,000. 256·1260 after 3:00, Crown City, OH . 1979 Mustang Laser II , 3 dr., V-6, auto, PS, PB, air, 1977 Chevy 4 wheel drive, low miles, extra sharp. Call all automatic, 17 fl. self contained camper, will sell 367·7481 or.u.l-0817. separate or together. see 1970 model 442 Oldsmobile. at first trailer out Jerrlcho convertible 446 ·9818, Road. Gallipolis. · 61 Farm Equipment 79 Massey Ferguson 200 0 . Bulldozer diesel. 7 fl. blade, wench, 151 hours. Call 256· 1345, Front end loader with large till bucket. Has own pump, heavy duty, good cond., easy on & off. $500 ca ll 379· 1980 Pontiac Flrebird, yellow bird edition. fully 2196, Gallipolis. equlped, low miles, ex. Hydralic loader with 5 II. cond., <146·4160 after 5PM, bucket, for farm tractor, GallipoliS. II ke new $600. Phone 992· 1979 Ford Granda, 256 cyl ., 3921 . fully equiped. Ph. <146·2432, Four 15,00 gallon tanks GAllipolis. located above ground at Athens, Oh io. $3,000.00 78 Toyota Corolla, auto, air each. Phone 1·30H22·2781 . cond . , AM · FM. low mileage. 245·9182, Thur· New Holland Hay Baler, man,OH. Model 67. $450.00 Good working condilon. Helen 1969 Camaro $150, County Rd. 8, (Tick Ridgel. Box Ebersbach, Middleport. 317, GallipoliS. New Holland Hav Baler. Model 67 . $450. Good 1976 Oldsmobile station working condition. Helen wagen. 1969 Camero Z-29. Ebersbach, Middleport. 992·3647. 742·2014. 1972 Plymouth Fury, Gravely riding tractor, 8 automatic, radio, body good, tires fair . $150 . 742· hp. $600, 773·5438. 2282. 1961 Corvalr, 5175.00 or make offer. 985·4244. 1975 Cherokee Chief Jeep. 51650. Phone 895·3439. 74 Motorcycles 1978 Yamaha SOOCC single culinder. 2,100 miles. Exc. cond. 51,200. 667·6569 after 5 p.m. 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON SUPER GLIDE, .all custom; also a 1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON ELECTRA GLIDE, needs pinon Shaft. 992-6281 . 1970 Honda CB350. 843·2684. 74 CB J60 HONDA, low mileage wifh sissy bar lind pad, 2 matching helmets. excellent condition, $650. Phone Buffalo, 937 ·2463. 1915 Suzuki dirt bike, excellent condition. $400. 675· 2848. 1979 Yamaha GT 80. Good condition. Price SJ50. Call 895·3488. 1972 Regency 12x60 Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, new stove & refrigerator, new 1979 Yamaha GT 80. Good carpet, natural gas heat, condition. Price $350 . Call washer & dryer, air con- 895·3488. . ditioner. $6,000, 992-6711 . 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 615· 2722 or 67,5-5571 . 1977 DODGE pickup, Slant automatic, PS, PB , 51,000 miles, 4 tool bins, 675-2318. 6, 75 Boatund Motors for hie ZINN 'S LANDING has a nice selection of clean uSed Runabouts $500 & up. Gallipolis. - ZINN'S LANDING has Chis-Crafts, one 1977 $14,000. One 1979 28 II, engine w/low hours, $28,000. Stop In or call for 1967 XL Ford hardtop, 2 more details and InG~fllpolls . door, 4 spd. trans. SSOO.OO. formation . Call895·3879 Sale or Trade. 1979 BAJA 1980 GO·CART , 6 months Boat, 16 fl. lrl·hull, 115 h.p. old, $300. 675-6475. Mercury outboard motor with power trim . Easy load Tenn. trailer. Complete HANDYMAN needs work. covers and lots of extras. phone 304·458· 1042. Like new, very little use. 992·6288. 72 OLOS 88, steel belled radials, 66,000 miles, $750. 76 Auto P1rts 304-675·6245. & Acctllorlts 77 OLDSMOBILE, Cutlass, CHARLIE' S SALVAGE one owner, 350, V-8, elr, Auto parts, auto repair, crUise, radio. tape, call 304· wrecker service, buy automobiles, radiators and 675·3165 after 5 p.m. batterlos. <146·7717. 1976 Ford Torino with air. and speed control, good 4 Goodyear, polyglass condition . Price $1500. radial tires, p255, 70x15 for Corvette, while raised let· Phone 675·5312. ler,llke new446·77119. 1942 Studebaker Sedan. :102 Ford motor and auto $1000. 675·1654. transmission, gel. cond., must sell. 388·9060, VInton, 1971 Chevelle, QOOd con- OH. dillon. $500. 773-5438. MORRISON'S Auto sales. Henderson, wv. Phone 675· 1574 or 675·2881 : 4 16·5's, while spoke 1979 Chevy Camero Coupe, wheels, 1200 !Ires, 8 lug, red wlfh black Interior, sits on Ford truck . $125. AM·FM Stereo Cassette. 985-4133. 675·6395 after 5 PM. New 19t0 Chevy truck bed, long wheel base. $700. 57•· 2635. CONTINIOUS no leak gut· terlng, custom m!'<fe for 81 Home your home . For free Improvements esflmates, call ADVANCE SEAMLESS GUTTER . FOR . BEST fn Carpet AND DOOR . 614-698·8205. Cleaning · Call Smefllter's Steamway. Cell 614·<146· 2096. HORSE SHOEING and breaking. 675·3137 or 675· STi>.NLEY STEEMER 6626. Carpel Cleaning <146·4208 TOLD YOU T' KEEP AN EYE OM HIM.' Plumbing PAINTING · Residential l2 and commerciaL Interior ______:&,_,_H~u=tl:::n:og'--~and exterior, mobile home CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING roofs. Free estl'matos. 17 yrs. exp. with references Cor. Fourth and Pine · call367·7784 or 367-7160. Phone 446-3888 or <146·4477 JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 years experience . Free estimates. Remodei'lng . Ca II 388·9857 . CALL <146·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spiders, fleas and other small Insect controL Free estlmatos given. A local company locoed In Gallipolis area. Bill Thomas. - DEWITT'S P~UMBING AND HEATING Route 160al Evergreen Phone 446-2735. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Healing · Air conditioning . 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. <146·1637. GASOUNF; ALLEY would be a shametoqet him housebroken and then have to qive him 71 Blick Camero T·top, air cond., AM· FM lltro tapt PIIVtr. 446-Ga, Gllllpillla. .;= 1N2 Ford pickup, UOO flrm. l"hont675-1SU. 7~,==:;::::::::===:- WINNIE 1911 Foro plcklfp truck, TRUCIC TOI'IIIIl, l'lllnlt75·22SD. Str· WV rov WO(I(.P/ CAN GET YO<J YOUR "IRST llOOKING, .l WILL, I TO LIVE UP TO MY Ac:;REfMfNT WITH JCV! l'U. El(£1/05&, TOO! Evening television listings-------JUNE 12, 1N1 HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP 'Umr H o lm e~:~ va Leon Spinke ' ABC $pOri I provide! covetage o l unbeaten larr~ Hotmea · detanae ot hie woe championahip. IItie agalnat Leon Sp1nk1, the rormer WBA ct1amp1on. Openitg bout ilcliot:~ ptl s no 3 ranked heev~lteigtlt Michaal Oollaa sgainat EllropRan Heawyw aiQhl Champion John Gardner . Howartl Coaell and Chua Schenkel report from the Joe Loula Arena in Det roit . MO ' 218 PIIIIAQAZINE I :1 I GOOD NI!WS Il l ALLIN THE FAMILY . I H1:1l. FAMIUFEUO 17 1 POP GOES THE COUNTRY O il ) TtCTACDOUGH · f t I (ttl WACNEIL-LE.HAER MPORT I~ NEWS 1:30 12)8 BULLSEYE 13 t THE 11SSOH II ) GeT SMART (2 hra.) '1 18 (1) JOKER'S WILD IJ II )fiill THEDUKESOFHAZ· ' 1 ) HQLLYWOOOSOUARES ZARD Boas HoQg' a Annual Stonewa ll Jacllaon Day turna aout when Boll hiraa a pair ol crooks to stea l the General's hlatoric award . which L11kt and Bo are hired to guard . (Repeat ; 60 mine.) ' t : Ct11 DICK CAVETT SHOW Guell: Actor R!chlfd Thom••'1111 RICHAAO $111110NS SHOW tt21l l FACE THEMUIK: SEWING MACH 1Jil'e repairs, service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric SPijjj, Pomeroy. Authoritill Singer Salos and Ser'vll;) : we lllarpen Scissors. ....,. 7:58 !31 CINUPOATENf:WS 8:00 fl ) 8 1'1) HAAPER VALLEY P. T.A . Stella Qe t1 revenge on ft l NEXTQU!SnON 1111FREE TO CH09SE 'Power Ihe Reilly I tor calling her analcoholic b, posing a a ahalr IA pert and ent aging tht patront of the famdy ' a new beauty salon . (Repeat) JACK'S REFRIGERA~· N. air condition se~i~J­ commerclal, lndusl~li!~ Phone 112·21179. ;;. ••;:- , ot the Uarket' Or . MiltonFrte d· mari, 11178 Nobellaur8at81n Economlca. eumlnea the economiC probtaml iaclng the u .S. today. In thla aegment. Or. Fnellman explain I tlow a Ira& '3 1tNTouqt '• ' DAVID LETTERMAN : LOOKtNGFORfUNComadian OaYid L•lltrm an !Ike a thetligh road lo aome ~o~nliktly placea wtlara he uaa his uniquely ~magmatlvaeyalo lind humor In the moat mundafle \ leisure IC:IIv!tl.l , merktl worka . (50 mina .) v10 ot en oil Ienker and the 1011 ol GOO,OOOGIHoneolcrudeoilhll J R. Dehght.cl , but to Bobbyll'a only a m1nor Inconvenience unlil he discover 1thalttle oilwaanot Insured end the lou could total oller$ 18,000,0001orEwing0il. {R€l peat , 50 mina.) r Philadelphia PMttea ' 8 IIUPP!T!HOW , 11 '1. 1101 THEINCfiiD18LI HULK While raaculng a lallow wot11e11n • powttptant, David Ia tiubtacl ad jo ma••••• etectrlcal trllutnatt'latan•*• hiiJ' lo lor· JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery, Call 256· 9361111ytlme. I btl evenlaln lha tmmedlatelurur e. (Repeat : 801ftint.) 1t tl ttiWAIHitfOYINWEEKtN MVti!W 'tlte IINION A gorgeoua woman, _..ieNd abolltSen· aotl ,drNetfttrftttuwwUhamot- oua alt.-pi I to win tN favor. 11 I !I \ PRIMAL MAN : THE KLL!R INITINCT (111 NIWI ' 10:28 :3 l CINUPOATEHEWS 10:30 Il l IIDOUO , il l -!YIIIf!IGNI!WI rn l IIABTI!-CE TltiATftE 'Tht Ooldafi80wl' Eplaode VI. Mag~iettlle Afl.,lgo IN! I lhe knowt ot hit aHair, and trilt to conv.nce tl11lather to return to Amenca Mlh Chanotlt. teo (RIJ!!III) hi I ntiiMCN'ItftiWiatOhotl tlfy hrtll to pr'otaat tM .,..,., to almolfll\ make .... , lbr. frHWay. lltllc.toof" tut ' 'TIIIT_Ool_'_: f10l MOYIE · (MYSTERY) ' " Belli From Haunted Cave" 11159 1:10 (I) SOLID GOLD Ho•t: Dionne Warw1 ck Gol d r ecord winners perlorm their hilaonga. (12) . NEWS 1:15 ' 51 ATLANTA BRAVES BA· SEBALL REPLAY Atlenta Braves va Philadelphia Phd lie a 2:00 IZ! D NEWS :> 1 30 MINUTES WITH FATHER MANN'"Q flO\ IBfLIEYE FUTURE THE MCLAIN FAMILY FESTIVAL 1111 1NSIDE STORY 9 :00 12)1J I TI 8JANDTHEBEAA Wh ile t rying to hel p an oldcou· pie lind a pla ce to live aller the e~lt RutherlordGrant he& stolen their hOu.te, BJ discoven a por no ring o pera ting out of a r elirement home . (Repeat : 60 mint.) 0 101 fiQ) CeS SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE ' Oeath Car On Thefreewa,· 1978 f i ) MOVt£ -(WESTERN I '' lit " 81g SkJ " 1152 fil l LAWMA.CERS lt21G) THE LOVE BOAT jljj~~fii)\1\iiTHATICRAII8LEDWORDOAME 2:50 Il l THE CANDID CANDID , ~ ~ ~~ · CAMERA Alan Fvnttravela atl oYer the c~ un!ry to c atch ttle vnsvapechnQ '" very precar· IOVa SiiUallona, , 3,45 {II IIOVt! 5:30 !3 1 PHILAAMSPftESINTI II ) RAT PATROL JUNE 13, 1881 7:00 12J8 DANCI! FEVER ll ) BLACI<WOOD BROTH!!Ill Ill IIOYtl! ~ADVI!IITUIII!I "'I• " htcf'l Callldy And . .....,., l:o++-+- coin 21 Place for I I I n I ~,,.lf I KJ sulfil: n Make span 38 Cajole 39 Bankrupl 411 Ohio city u Anagram for peon DOWN I Quaser AXYDLBAAXR IMYCALLI tYfNIBCJT HOWiOSP'EU. • C06NAC.' Wl"T'H tJ I' Prlntenawerr-: ' I- Clf · hh 31 camparative 37 Orifice PYPIN Yettttea I Y . iH~EE i.!Ti!ll:e7. (- BELONG """"'"""' CARBON - .................. ,llliou,_eu..,.._,_ NttiiM ........ 11; ........ 110~ .............,.~ .............. . _ _ .... u iol '' Oae lener simply littnds for a!1other. In lhu sample A lt fo r tht t w o o ·s, etc Single letters, apo.trophes, the len&lh and for mauon ot th{' ,. ords are all \lied for the three L's, X ltUtr ~ ' arr dtft('rCnt CI.YPTOQUOTES "D. D t r I ] 0" . ASSAY EXUDE Is LOI'iGI'ELI.OW hints. EKh dl)' tht eode Antwe'· Whll 'l "'" Dttt• tnan pre~~~~ca of mkld In an outomoDIIt accldtnt1ABS£NCE OF IIOOY ( C --C - : U.I .A.l ,..,......... ACROSS 2 U.S. Grant's , I CIBmbcr up real first 5 Cuisine auras name II Prong 3 Being more 12 He's "clothes· than hall trophobic" 4 Financial 13 Chi-<!hi writer 14 See at a 5 C8Uish 15 Bowl call catcher 16 Foamy drink 6 Held po"'er Yeslenlay'• Aalwer 11lt. day breeze 1 SeragUo 19 Mixer 21 Chinese ' I~ Engaged, chamber n Lavish city as gear teeth 8 They're receplion 29 Sif!8er. !G Wheel pan always 23 Cooked Buddy U Othello outnumbered slowly 3G GhosUy was one 9 Impute 34 "The Great 24 Site 22 Jeer at 10 Soll.,hell of Coerunoner" 23 "Diamond clam Dante's 36 Gravel ~ Jim" 16 Greetings, tomb 37 GoU club 25 Furnish mate! IS Restrain employee food for IN Hindu prince b-+--1--t27 At the proper time 28 Timorese DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Hm's how tn work It: fill • IOUO GOLD Hoet Oloooa Wanrtq~o , Qotd ...,..., - by JHOMAS JOSEPH 33 Ascot fabrk 35 Bush·w hacllerh:.-+-+- foi.<OidtnllyW!)fdl. ~ADVENTURE) " 1.., " Daya Ot Gto"" 1M4 3:58 IS I CBN SPORTS REPORT 4:00 f31700CLUI 11181 byHtnriA.moklanctBobLH Unscramble lhflll tour Jumblll , one lttt8f to e.:h aquera , to lorm atretaea lfley lrtlllform • VIC . .I Chlpef ...O ethelllr, •• THE ·c ond•!I Ontng · Vi c Braden shows !he live importan t el(8f· Ctscs guarant ee-d t o talle you I rom ·hull and pull' ro 'wm and g11n · 8 :30 It ) KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS: 6£,,.,.~.-rl Lhe mower 2:30 Ill ROSS BADLEY SHOW •• · - CtMr' FOR 2 :28 l 3 l CBNSPOATSREPORT J*~lett,ttciWcla••Md ...,... m@::m~· :::m IZ;'IIiituT ftC WCIIIUI WARREN ROBERTS PRESENTS f• l MOVIE · (ROMANCE)'' . " Black Mlfble" 1HO cereer1. Pooling thtlf tal•nta wt*I.P.HMitii . . CI .. 1 w. Il l !Ill 1:00 131 delerminld lo htvettwalrlcal Nawlooi.Z-.o-•lft a pil 'f l.. IUI I tit \* I EDITION 12:58 13! CBNSPORTSREPOAT ·rh• Swith ofthec.rtaln' Con· trary to ltlt wilMa ot tMit per· ents, u.w•n yoPoHig lrttnCII 1r1 ltl<ln IIIAU.RMIYWID •• COAST·TO.COAST SPECIAL 1101-..YWOODIQUAIIIII 1n 1 ONCI UPOU CLAIIIC ••"* thM...,. PIIIIY'I -tell._, ,.,. llf"'r . f12lUI ABC NEWS NIGHTLIHE Anchored by Ted tt;oppel. 12:00 fl ){lf) aJ FRIDAYS 12:30 12! D (1) TOMORROW (I l IIUPPIT IIIOW tl0ft11Hrkwhlftlharee6gM to"" OGIR· Till 1101 WOVIE ·( HORROR) ' ' lfl "Cr...r.._OrTheBeMhee'' 1G70 111 UWIIINCI! WIUIIHOW llli!I.I'IIAIIG - . OUIM OMIH oonMoel OOftlu· uoo. u or Tha D•ad" tH5 [t) 8 (11 Hll HAWOoelf " Qaorp Jonee, Jotwl AndefaOft, Svun Ray• . ,...,..,. Stuart . (Ropeat: t o -.) (ot \ 110¥11 ............ ''Ur· c., " lala YIPhMI~I,...I ....,,._,lo ------- Il l MOYIE ·(MYS.TERY) ngh t undtJr !he noses a t Enos and Tutk an d t h e vtc ltm , a wealth y 011 and c atlle ba ron, thr ea te ns to sue the City lor a mtll tOfl dollar s (Re peal. 60 mrns) 1111 VIC BRADEN 'S TENNIS sonos 7:30 121 D A FAMILY OF WINNERS • J , HI DOUG ! 9 1 CLASSIC COUNTRY 10 1 $100 .000 NAME THAT TUNE !11 SOUTHBOUND 'Hamper McBee: Raw Muh' In lht a por · Hl\1 1 ol balladeer , racontevt HamperMcBee.the claa aicbal· lad. as theroors ol Southtun mu · SIC, 15 exf!IOred . 8:00 (21 D ( 1 ) BARBARA MAN· DR ELL AND THE MANDRELL SISTERS Guest s on tonig ht 's program are T.G. Sheppard and Pa ul Anka . (Replta\; GOmina.) 13 ' CBN THEATRE •. ' SH12liD EIGHT IS ENOUGH The Brad tor !I home Qe tt a new CIIIZy twill whe n Abby 's troubled !6yearotdnephew co mea t o hve w1 !h the family ; Jeanie beco me s S acramento ' s lira I woman sportaca ate• . but runs tn! o trouble m the men's loc k•r r oom. and N1chotaa turns Mar y' s anatomy books int o • mone,-mak1ng acheme . (Repeal . 60 mins) ( CtoaedCapl ioned; U.S.A.) 9 f l ) f1Q) ENOStw optl ony po ~ce menburgtar lzea man aion TM .......eKMI" 1111 fSl eAIIaALLAUamalr~a , 1:30 f l - f ) ....OIIOFredlelda JONES IOYS WATI! R SlflVICE, ctll 367-7471 or 367-CIItl. . ObJ BC IS (Repear) 'Someone ·s Wa1ch1ngMe ' 1978Stars:lavf en Hun on. Oavld Birney. (Repea l) V:30 (I I POWER GAM! 10:00 . ( 111141 DALLAl The sinking ' 5 IAI!IALL Atlinlalrawea • m.llftwtp.m. ( WE/6HT NEA~lY AS FAST ASI HOP£[) l'flt»f!SE.f l WANT Mallllt homts moved, aOocl condition. S7GO. Firm: tllltrgtll. wllh llldinl wm• IIOW for WI ft. OMC .. ' 1. K TrN Trlmmlftll, llctnltd, IIIII boncltd. 576C:llf 675-3470. . truck, • · Call•· stumpremowl. "5-131'1. · 1711 .. 57HMI. SURPLUS Jeepa. Clf'l. 1n0 Trucks IVIilllllt. Mlnr 1111 uncltr Call 1·JIHG· I14 tMI. H for fmormetiGn on . _ to pur· chiN. LET'S s~E IF YOU'VE I!EEN CHEAT· IN<&( G£7 ON 'TWAT S'a4tE! yO(J'VE ~T TO LOSE AT li'A5T Tl'N POVNPS ~E~E 1 )t1(I"RE NOTlOSING 61JT I'VE BEEN !RY/tVIS... M:W£snY, IHAVI!! rNf5 15 7NE ltiOMETYT OF TKUT1f. Ol<AY, ~ON 11IE SCili.E!LWANT TO SEE HOW MUCH WEIGHT YDU'VE L05T.1 or•M4. COOK'S TeltYllion VIet, HtndtrNn, Joel? turn that! Sterk's Tree Trimming, Vtrd Work Insured. Phont NOW HAULING IleuM coal 1. llmestont tor OriVftlays. 576-21110. Call for nttmatts 367-7101 E I. V WELDING Pllnt & 1oc1y snap. GMr~tS cree~~ RON'S Tetwlslon Slrvlct. Rd. Gllllpotla, ...,,.,., for· iiiiKIIIlllng In Ztnltll IIIII DILLARD$ WATER · 1971 FORD ~ ton 4-wheel m1llr with Gllllpolla Motorolt, Querer, end DELIVERY Slrvlct. C1ll drive, 675·1121. IIOUM Cllll. PhOne 576-2398 441'741!4. \ 1970 Ford Mavrlck 100,000, bOdY exc., cer dollllot run, mlkeolftr. Ph. 379-2210. ~latives, ain't She were afine woman, Slim, but a You . 1416. Some ~ no<es drop occas;on ... ~now 'INSTALL fireplace facing or chimney, ary wall, plaster, stucco, free est. DOZER · backhoe, dump Simulated brick or stone, truck. Call-146·4537. Greg Burdette, call 675· 6357. DOZER work · excavating, land clearing . ·caii446·00S1.. HOWARD & PISTOLE Contractors · Build, siding, remodel , concrete, roofing, c & V Inc., Backhoe ser· free estimates. Call coL, vice. 985·3549 or 94'1·2822. 614·259·2814 ask for Charles COMPLETE SEWER IN· or Mike. STALLATION & backhoe service the Racine· A. L DUTY & SON, Home svracuse forsewtr dlltrlct. bu.llders, speclallre In Dozer work If ~ed . 949· small convenient homes, 2293. plans available, mOderate price, free estimates, 614· Dorer work. Small fobs a 256·1352. specially. 742·2753. INTERIOR and exterior painting, Mark White, can EDWARD'S BICkhoe and Dorer Service. Sfl'l'lollrlng 245·9561. In septic tank. 675-1234. CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· pet Cleaning featured by BACKHOE Service. ~arry Haffell Brothers custom Sldenstrlcker. 675-5580. Carpets. Free estimates. Ca11446·2107. BACKHOfi' service, smell Job specialist. 675-5563. WOOOSHOP · Cabinets, picnic tables, porch 14 I!IKirlcal swings, most wood produc· & Rtlrll!nlion II. 101 Court St., Gall ipolis. QUALITY Cooling and Call.u.l-2572. Heating Service, call 3111· '1098. . WEATHERA~L CON · CRETI; · quality and ser· Fuller Eltctrlc Co. C1>m· vice, cal1675- 1582. plele rewiring, commer~lal PAINTING · Interior and or resldenllal, and elec· exterior. plumbing, trlcal malntalnenc:e, also call . Ph . 444·2171, roofing, some remOdeling. on Gallipolis. 20 yrs. ,xp. Call 388·9652. l!t\! :.. HARPER Halstead, lawn mower repair and lllar· penlng service, 10 a.m.·6 IS Gtlltral H1u11np p.m. 675· 5161. LIMESTONE, gravel lnd DAVE's eppllance rljNIIr, Mnd. All ilzn. At Richards wiSIItrs, dryers, plum · end Son, Upper River Rd:, bing, electric, general hen· Gallipolis, Ohio. Call 446· . ' dyman. 576·2921 or 67~· s.at. 7715. Did she have ant<~ Th' widda' be back! SANDERS CON · TRACT I NG , Carpentry o. c . Contractors Plum· work & painting, concrete. bing, electrical, healing, roofing, aluminum and landscaping, <146·2787 . vlnyi siding. 675·12.a. BING'S CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION · Specializing In concrete driveways, sidewalks, patio, basement, garage floors ar1d etc. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call 367· 7891. ' SICI< AN' TlRiiD OF MEMOS. EIONE M::lNE'Y AN' lAXES! SOUTHERN SERVICE CO. · Healing · mobile home furnaces, electric hot water tank repair. Call of· STUCCO PLASTERING · flee. 446 · 3008 night, textured ceilings, com· emergency no. 367-7131 . mercia! and residential, free estimates. Call 256· J & P Plumbing & Healing, 1182. Rt. 1 Gallipolis, 367-7853. Lawn mower repair. 675- 1974 Mustang II hatchback, auto, radio, 1650. PhOne 444· 1323, Gallipolis. LEAPIII' LIZARD&! LOmUT THAT CAGPAR DJ6 OP I I radial tires, cassette radio. MIK. Merchandlll ' AAM&O CAME &v YI?HERPAY. HE HAP A WE COUlD DO. 1~. j .. '' ' H & 0 CONSTRUCTION. Remodeling, and repairs. Commercial and reslden· llal. Phone 675-6357. Sci rocco, e)(c. conQ., .4 spd, 40 MPG. alloy wheels. new ' ~ ., LOCKSMITH Service. Residential, automotive. Emergencv service. Call 882·2079. I.:::______ · BIG ciiKounll tor calli and carry 11 VIllage Furniture :NG5 JICkiDII Avenue, 675- .' DICK TRACY Does your hoUM ~ · a f1ce 1111? Or fusl .a. little makeup? can rne I. I'll 11ava ltlootdng young aoa!n In no time. Will do all types of Interior worK; paneling, ceilings, flooring, etc,; plus exterior work, roofing, shingling, any size and Shape. 30 years experience In carpentry. References provided upon requnt.. 992· .6293. ' ....... . ......... NI!ED Mvaralllems of fur· nltura, appliances, televisions. Big discounts tor quality purc.hase . Vlll1g1 Furniture 2605 JackiOII Ave. 675-1773. ' -' BRICK i . BLOCK, AND . STONE WORK, 2,56·6735, Crown City, OH. RINGLE'S SE~VICE : Complete building, remodenna. repairing, large or small fobs done ef· flclonlly. Phone 675·~ or 675-4560. . ... 54 Fridly. June 12,1911 H- 1mprovtnietlll Gene's Carpet Cleaning, deep stream extraction. Free estimates, reasonable rates. $cothguard, 992·6309. 54 scu . yrds . of used gold AKC Reg. puppies Bassett carpel, ex. cond .. call <146· hounds, $150 and up, 0633 in evening, Gallipolis. Schnauzers, $100 each, toy 48 Equipment for Rent Pomeranians, $200 and up. ENOLOAOER and 1,973 Dodge motor home gd. One rare chocolate backhoe. $80 per day . cond .• make offer . <146·3243 Pomeranians. $350. 'Also NEW BUSH hogs $.425 adult Basse!! hounds, SSO. Massey Ferguson $1 35 : Operate yourself . Ray after 5, Gallipolis. 675·2<119, Pt. Pleasant. Farmall H. tractor $850 , Beegle, 895·3841. Deere pull bush hog John Sterling Chains, 16' $.4.00, AKC tiny toy male poodles, $350. 7 hp fawn mower S250. 18' $5.00, 211' $6,00, Add $1 .00 ~ ~ .:.:. :- :.: : ~-:Phone 576-2328 or 576·2606. postage & handling. Cash, 2 female poodles, <146·6310. check, or money order to J . Daniels, 15 Evans Hgts., Reg. male Doberman Pin· 62 W•nted to Buy s1 Household Goods Gallipolis, Oh 45631. cher very gentle with chi ld ren. 446 · 4659, WANT TO BUY Old fur· LAYNE'S FURNITURE nlture and Antiques of all Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· New wedding gown (never Gallipolis. ~lnds, call Kenneth Swain, loman, 3 tables, S500. Sofa, worn) size 516, chair and loveseat, 5275. reasonablely priced. <146· AKC Reg . female 256·19671n !he evening . Sofas and chairs priced 0769, Gallipolis. Pomeran ian, SSO. 245-9182, from $275. to S695. Tabies, Thurman.OH . 63 Livestock $38 and up to S109. Hide· a· Two month spring special For Sale Reg . Polled beds,S:MO., queen size. S380. for upholstering furn iture. Recli ners, 5165., S295 ., Richard Mowery, Sr . 2 AKC registered toy male Hereford bull, 2 yrs. old . chocolate poodle puppies. 8 Call 446·3228, alter 6, Lamps from $18. fo $65. 5 Owner. 675-4154 . weeks old . $150 ea. 992·7102. Gallipolis. pc. dinettes from $79., to $365. 7 pc ., $189. and up. POOLS : Surprise dad on Fathers Slmmenlaf· Angus heifer Wood lable and • ch~irs, SWIMMING $350 up to $•95. Hutches, PRE -SEASON SALE : Ooy with a new puppy , bred to reg. Simmentel $300. and $375., maple or $999 .00 INSTALLED!!! Collie, beagle, and spaniel bull. 367-7727. pine finish. Bedroom suites Above ground pool COM· types, males, femBies, - Bassett Oak , $6•9., PLETELY INSTALLED your choice of colors. In· Bassett Cherry, $765. Bunk starting al$999.00. Price In · formation call Humane Herford bulL 949·2368. bed complete with mat· eludes pool, deck, fence, Society 992·6505 . tresses, $250 . and up to filter, liner. and In · 2 year old heifer, 900·1000 $350. Captain's beds, $275. stalfatlon under normal Selling out AKC registered pound. 985·4275. complete. Baby beds, $89. ground condition. Free cocker spaniels. black Mattresses or box springs, shop at home service. Call male, black female, black REGENCY Inc . . Apart· full or twin, $55., firm , $65 , 1·800·624-8511 ' & while female, all young menls, $200. month , and $75. Queen sets, $185. 5 dogs. 843·2684. utilities partially paid. 2 dr. chests, s•9. • dr. chests, Insulated storage building . Bedroom, superior neigh· $.42. Bed frames. S20.and 8x10 with 7 fl. cei ling. Ideal borhOOd. 675·6722, 675-5386. THE FISH TANK and Pet S25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets, work shop. $799. See these Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. $350., dinette chairs 520. at Kingsbury Home perfS 675·2063, Pt . Pleasant. and $25. Tappan gas or store. Guinea pigs $7.99 and 10.99, electric ranges, 1285. Parakets $14.99, Zebra Fin· 21 acre standing hay . 94'1· USED . Rang es, ALL types of granite, mar· ch $12.95, Gerbils S2.98. 2268. refr igerators. and TV's, and bronze memorials. ble, Open 11-4. 3 miles out Bufaville Rd. 65 Steel & Fertlllrer Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. Display lot on Me in St. Pt. Pleesant Granite Com- A KC thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm. Sal. Dec~shund, ' ... . ' . ' ' ' pany . Phone 675-5548. <146·0322 Pomeranian an Poodle pups 895·3958. GOOD USED AP · 26' TROUTWOOO travel 71 Autos for Sole PLIANCES · washers , trailer and camp site on Boxer puppies, 2 male, 2 Raccon Creek. Close dryers, refrigerators, female, cell576·2919 or 576· 1976 Chysler Cordoba, low Ohio River. $500 down. 2673 after 4:30PM. miles, good cond., 1111 ranges . Skaggs Ap · Owner will finance. 614-256· wheel, cruise, priced right, pllances, 1918 Eastern 1216. 446·8661, Gallipolis. Ave .• <146· 7398. German short hair pointer sso. Phone 675·5833 after EASY credit available 1970 CHEVY. Caprice. 367· Davenport, chair and 6PM 675·6750. to purchase furniture, 7824. stereo with tape deck. See televisions, or appliances. at102 High St, Pomeroy. VIllage Furniture Boxer puppies, 2 male, 2 Jackson Ave., 675-1773. female, call576·2919 or 576· 74 AMC SporfaboOI StationWood burni ng furnace to 2673 after 4:30PM. wagon, 6 cyL, p.s. , p.b., add to your fuel oil fur · J.:========~ good cond. <146·1452. nace; cuts your oil bill ~ abOut 90 percent. 985·3SJ8. 74 Road Runner, many ex· fras 367·0107 or <146·0641 af· ter5. Gas stove, frost free refrigerator, good con- - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - ..y dillon . Reasonable. 615· 77 Trans Am, near loan 5323. value at S3800. 446·1136 9AM·8PM. 53 Antiques ATTENTION: (IM · OORTANT TO YOU) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques . and collec · tlbles or entire estates. Nothing too farge. Also, guns, pocket watchos, and coin collections. Call 61<1· 767·3167 or 557·3-411. 11 C1mplng Equlpmet~t Adorable AKC Peklpupples, AKC Poodle puppies, shots . and ,w or• med.CFA Hemlalyan will · trade reasonable. 1-304-743· 8002. . MASON County's l•ruest selection of fine .handguns: Colt, Smith & Wesson, 57 evenings: ""'""'- ..._ Mus1c11 Ruger. and others. At Instruments Aid Pharmacy, 2 BEDROOM apartment, KACH·ALL portable metal Health ~owery Organ, $500. 444· New Haven, WV 882·2005. utilities paid, adults only, buildings, sizes 411.x10fl. to 7508, Gallipolis. 12ft.x40ft. Gallipolis Block no pets. 675·1883 9· 5 week· Co.0123'12 PlneSt.,call.u.l· , MACHINERY and Tool. days. 2783. New lngensolf· Rand 5. HP Fruit air compressor on a 60 gaL sa APARTMENTS AND Vegtllbles & tank. $1245. Call collecl304· MOBILE HOMES675·4130. WONDER STOVE · mfg . 766-6244. bY United Slates Stove Co., Strawberries-pick your wood and coal burner with own. Claude Winters, 245· ONE bedroom apartment, blower, Gallipolis Block GALVANIZED Culvert, 5121. Henderson, $150.00 month. Co., ca ll-146·2783. 52.35 11: up.. Bridge, .etc. Phone675·1972 after 5 p.m. Steel, 10c lb. up. 925·0884. Pick ·your own Rebounder·tolal health ex· strawberries-US , quart, 2 BEDROOM apartment, cersize 446·3358. CLARK forklift truck, 1211. Ca11245-5482 after 5PM. utilities paid, will consider 6,000 1111. 304-675·1371. one older child. call 675Gravely, i2 HP, two wheel 1883. model. new. $500 below list. HaW Jersey and half Outdoor Equipment, Jet. 7 Holstein mllkcow gentle & 35, Gallipolis . Ph. <146· $500. 8 fl. topper $175. Call 45 Furnished Rooms 3670. (3041675·2536 Alma Randolph. SLEEPING ROOMS for rent, Gallia Hotel. For sale Glass showca~ $150. Cash register $125. JUNE SPECIAL . Buy SLEEPING ROOMS and Store shelves, chest type fishing reel at regular light housekeeping apt., freezer, yard roller S40. price, gel rod of equal White shingles. wood bur · value half price. Matched Park Centra l Hotel. ner cheap, 379· 2196, rod and reel combos, liJ off regular price. Rod or reel SLEEPING room, $75 . Gallipolis. only 25 percent off regular Sale or Trade. AdiJII Range, refrig. , single male Tri County Sports Bassett hounds or Chi, will preferred . <146·4416 after 7 3 pc. canopy bdr . suite, 20 price. trade for elect. or gas Shop. 675·2988. gaL aquarium with all acp.m. range or wringer type cessories, Midland Base washer. 675·2019, 586·2995 CB with D· 104 micro., Two year old quarter hor· Pt. Pleasant. 46 Space for Rent ground plane, 100 fl . se, 1000 lbs, ideal for Secluded private trailer lot KOAX , 446·4413. Bidwell, chi ldren . $700. 675·5365. in wooded area. Ideal tor OH . that summer outdoors. Contact Brown's Trailer 71 · CNQNK WNFQN JYH ' QN OYV MYWZ FWF C YE MYWZ • YE H CVXW JYH ' QN PYLNVMX CO W TMFV OYV NWPN . - .. YVVNC Yosttnlty's Crypltople: BEING 1liE BOSS OOES)IT'MAKE YOU RIGtn', IT ONLY MAKES YOU TilE BOSS.- l<ULTON METZ ' �- I ' Page..-12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio f Major prison construction bill cl~ars House ..Area deaths Saturday at 23 p.m. at the Jo~ COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Iva D. Carpenter Bigony Funeral Home, Albany. major pji&on construction bill baa cleared the House; but questions : Iva Durst Carpenter, 85, Portland, Burial wiD be in the School Lot Cemetery. Friends may can at the · ' about financing and bulldlng sites ·died this morning at Veterans funeral horne any time. dogging the measure ln the lower .Memorial Hospital. :'"s!:tea.re expected to foUow it to . Mrs. Carpenter was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Ruth E. Euler Sen. Paul E. Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, ~na Euler Durst, her husband, said the Senate Judiciary eom. Eber Carpenter,onebrotherandone Ruth E. Drake Euler, 79, North Sister. Fourth St., Middleport, died at her mittee' which he heads already baa been reviewing the House bill u it . She is survived by one daughter, residence Thursday morning works on a separate Senate prison .Freda Carpenter, Portland; two foUowing along illness. JDeaSIIl'C. .brothers, Sidney and Robert Durst Mrs. Euler was born in Ohio on "We're ready to deal with 11 as of Port)and; two sisters, Zetts Boyd, Jan. 2. 1902. She was preceded in f?arkersburg and Olive Talbott, death by her parents. rapidly liB possible," Pfeifer said of the $432.7 milllon House bill, which J!:enia; several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Euler was a retired high representatives approved 73-19. Graveside services will be held school language teacher having · The panel hopes to wrap up work Saturday at 10 a.m. at Stiversville · taught for 40 years. She was a charCemetery with the Rev. Lawrence ter member and president of Alpha on both biUa next week, sending a final versiOI) to the Senate Finance Gluesencamp officiating. Friends Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Committee and then to the floor. may call at Ewing Funeral Home Gamma, member of the ·Heath Sponsored by Rep. Myrl H. this evening from 6to 9 p.m. United Methodist Church and Shoemaker, ().Bourneville, the E.Jirngeline Chapter 172 OES, MidHouse bill authorizes the Ohio dleport. She graduated with high P earley Chattey Building Authority to issue bonds to honors from 0. U. where she finance a series of capital J.m. Pearley Chaney, 110, Albany, died received her masters degree. Wednesday night at O'Bieness She is survived by her husband, provement projects aimed at Hospital. Mr. Chaney was born June James D. Euler; sister-in-law, Mrs. aUeviating overcrowded conditions 20, 1901 the son of the late Joshua Henry (Ethel ) Euler, Pomeroy; one inthestate'sprisons. The inmate population •t existing and Charity Chase Chaney. He was niece and two nephews. institutiOI)S, with a rated capacity of also preceded in death by two Funeral services wiD be held aboutll,OOO, has swoUen to 14,124. sisters, Ethel Snowden and Jessie Saturday at 2 p.m. at the RawlingsThe state alsO faces a Decernbe~ Seameans; four brothers, John, Coats-Blower Funeral Home with 1983 deadline to close the aging Wilkie, Parker and W. E. (Doug) the Rev. Robert Robinson of· Chaney. He is survived by several ficiating. Burial wiD be in Rilterside Cemetery. Friends may call at the nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held funeral horne anytime. Sixteen persons were fined and nine others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judg~ Patrick O'Brien were Fred M. Priddy, Pomeroy, $25 ' through July 12. and costs, littering; Donald Barnes, (Co~t~~ued from page I) Council alsO agreed to repair the Syracuse , Deborah Lykins, respons1b1llty of the property owner former Guinther house that was pur· Syracuse, and Ronald White, Jr., to pu~chase the pipe and council wiU chased by the village. A new roOf Gallipolis, $25 and costs each, have 11 tnstalled. wiD be placed on the structure, down fishing without a valid license; It was agreed that ditching is spout will be replaced and the house James Eddy, Flemming, $21 and badly needed in the viUage. Asurvey painted. costs, speed; Brian Moore, ParkersPool manager Paige Cleek repor- burg, $28 and costs, speed; Jeffrey of the town wiD be made and a solution worked out, hopefully by the ted pool receipts for the first week of Se~ers, Racine, $23 and costs, neJ<t meeting of counctl. operation this year were over $5,100. speed; Jimmie McGuire, Jr., BidA check totaling $675.92 ":as Attending were Mayor Eber weD, $553 and costs, overload; Fran· presented to counctl from the f1re Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk; cis Broderick, Pomeroy, $10 and The money was George Holman, treasurer; Milton costs, failed to display valid license department. dertved from a softball tournament Varian, chief of police; Wingett, plates; Beatrice Wood, Rutland, $10 held at Syracuse Park. grants administrator· Wlllie Guin- and costs, improper backing; Ron· Council d~clined to approve the ther, Mike Struble, Mick Ash, Troy nie Eblin, Rutland, $149, over· second re~dmg to th.e gas ra:e or- Zwilling and Kathryn Crow, council weigl)t; Delores Hudson, Syracuse, dinace.while expressmg a des1re to members; Paige Cleek, pool $75 and costs, five days confinement have Jun D1ddle present at its oext manager; Karen Guinter, Earl suspended, six months probation, no Pickens, Malcobn Guinther, Mr. and regular meetmg. operato~'s license; Keuneth Riggs, Xi Gamma Mu Sorority was gran· Mrs. Hennan lAndon Keuneth ConReedsv1Ue, $22 and costs, speed; Edted permission to hold a tennis tour· diff, Bill Cundiff, J~ Teaford and nament at the park from July 9 DougHemsley. Columbus Correctional Facility un, . mill1on. der terms of an agreement reached · : '"l'hat would be the buy of the CeolnafederalCilW'IlaWillit. tury," Shoemaker said, "because Under ~· House JDqiUI'e, the you'n= taking aout a prieon that'a state would bqJld a new f15 rniiUon all'eady in place housing about 1,900 ~on ~nter . houalng 1,250 · priaOners·at the present time." ,..-~rs ln, Olllll~•. part of ' But Rep. Edward J. Orlett, a Shoernllter s ~ to repla~ the leading opponent, said the center Columbuscentet.Iteallaforthet198 should be , buUt in Columbtlll: mliUon constru~on of four llllaller ' Chillicothe 1a outaide 8 major urban prlaoni in Dayton, London, .area, making recruitment . of LirilaiiJidGrafton. 1 . rninoritywilrtersdifflcult, he said. .The bill contalhs funds for a FuU Implementation of the plan corr~~tlonal . rnedical center, • ~onal Syracuse village Local units answered six emergency calls Thursday the Meigs Eme rg~ncy Medical Service reports. AI 2:04 p.m., the Middleport Unit treated Nellie Price ·at herS. Second Ave. home; at 8:04 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Gertrude Toban, Route 2, Pome,roy, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; the Rutland Unit at 12:32 p.m. took Keuneth Bar· nett from Briar Ridge Road to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse at 1: IS p.m. took David Deem from the Syra cuse Pool to Veterans Memorial; the Racine Unit at 9:16 p.m. took Mabel Shields from her residence to Holzer Medical Center, and at 7:24 a.m., the Tuppers Plains Unit took Ted Darling from Forked Run Lake to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Hospital news softball event set An ASA men's double elimination softball tournament wiD beh eld on July 4-5 at Racine, sponsored by the Racine Youth League. Team trophies will be presented to the first four places. Fifteen jackets will be awarded to the first place teaJ.n, 15 shirts to the second place finisher, and 15 baseball caps awarded to members of the third place team. Entry fee wiD be $70 and two soft· balls. All interested teams should write: Racine Youth League, Box 204, Racine, Ohio 45771 or caD 9492571 between 6 and 10 p.m. Veterans Memorial Admitled·· Lula Phillip s, Pomeroy ; Hatt ie Woodard , Rutland; Gertrude Tabor, Pomeroy. Discharged-Pauline Derenberger, Thurman Haning, Etts Ellis, Edna Roush, Beverly Thom- "The Rainbow Counection" has been selected as the 11181 Big Bend Regatta theme. "The Rainbow Counection" is the title of the song sung by Kermit the Frog In the Muppet movie and since frogs figure prominently in regatts weekend activities, the selection was ad easy one, General Chairman Paul Gerard reports. . Gerard indicates th!lt he hopes entries in the regatta ~rade will carry out the theme. "We want to see lots of color and lots of frogs," Gerard comments. ' . J1J JBn' GR.AJIIIEIF:R 1 / I .., I j '' Mt~~~~ultoa , . .. ' , I 1 cause tnilny health . Boster laid Gall!poUs' m08Qulto GAIUPOLIB - Al'rull)', r'eally ~ the mclllt ctaqgeroa. ~ control procram began after two or heavy" IIICIIquito JI!IPU]IIIoo ilL whicb II encephaUtls, he Billd. . ~ three area persons died from en- Encepballlilll a virus catried by C!!Phalilil in 1986. ino1111ultos whleh cauaes in· Since then there ·have been no encerned. flammatlon of the lnin in humans cephalllil deatha in GallipoUs. •m. llllllqllito popalatlia II eer- 111111 IIIQ l'IJIIullln death. . ' 'nle health department con~._, t1wn usual','' ....... .Tbere wWe J8 CUilll ol_California centrates on IPf8flnl open ditches to J........... GalllpoUo cede. ..eepbllilil reported In Obio. ll1it and porida where the mosquito Jar,.,,. nrttllilerwhoru~~~llleelty's ,.r. ca!lfamla eneephallt,illl UJe vaeare,IIOIIenald. 11 j : • CIGrtlol prtiii'IIIL .l llrlln mclllt common~ wet con"TIU Ia mOll important, because k If. .... 1ut fall and th!a lltlons. , .adul~ rnosqultoa are much harder to .,tile b!lft''.)ed 'tD lilt · large ~ IIIII! the dl.eaile Ia un- ,kill," he aald. · ' fiiiiiii!IIOpopulatlora,~lald. ' deinijiOI\edlnthestate. . : An)' slandlng water Ia a potentfaJ 'IIGiiQidllll.lll'lldlnstandillcater ...'The , dllease usuafly strikes breeding ..place for III!'IIIIUitos, · ............. ~.. ': ./·' chlldrtnunder15,Berry~SYJIIP' 'Bolterllid. ' · •1'ltl 11..,...thial'll'.weoft. toma'lnclqde ~ ~ "Juat a teacupful ilf ;water can --~ a.jgfll'~on, bl~ yilton ancllOIIIllf muscle eull)l..,ccace20dozenlarvae." llild J)r, = ,... Berry, a me41cal eoordlnltlon. , ' · Huajdit only takes five to seven I nirl J1"4.at' the «Wo Depart- He aid about one percent of those da711 for an egg to become an adult ....,J. 'C , , wl)o~thediaeesedle. 11101qulto. tllf lllbernatillc lanae ·"We're ,not Wllllled yet about an · ~ also baa a misting wllldl waaJd 11m died oww the Win. .......,ulllil OutbNik. Berry said, devlcnhiCh aencll inseetlcides into let liM .. flnd a&dla "butwe'realwaya~" the air to kiU adults. A truck will *-llllllill?lil......,lllllid. The Ohio Department ol Health C!II1V8II the city twi~ a. week to ....., .,. aa n •• um cen- baa started te.ting 11101qwto milt, IIOIIerwd. tral ~ IIIWI lilt . _ maequtto plea for evidence ol the disease, ac"The lllOilt troublesome area for JXGIIIiiMin bskll ·-· cording to Berry. Continued on A-l aoulbeutem Obio tbla IUIIIIiler hal localllld lltate heal111 dfltlil• f1011- ...,.it. to'*"'"" . ' GALLIPOLIS Regular paramedic service from the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service will start on a 24-hour, all· week basis Monday, EMS Director Jimmie Evanil said Saturday. Training for the paramedics has been iii effect since March. Working under a strict protocol and the advice of Holzer Medical Center emergency room phyaiclans, the new paramedics have been certified, the director llid. Paramedics will be able to per· form Hfe support tneasurea such as starting IVs (Intravenous blood supply), heart beat monitoring and use anti11hock devices dealgned to move blood ,frGm the legB to vital parts of the body needing blood. ' ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE I FROM THE MANUFACTURER TO YOU GALORE • June 11·1·2-13-14 Thur., Fri., Sat. 9:001»:00 Sunda 12:00-6:00 REDWOOD 'STAIN Reg. 17•49 SALE '5 49 Reg. '9.95 SALE $685 ON BRUSHES, ROW:RS, LADDERS, AND MANY OTHER PAINTING NEEDS! . GET THEM HERE MODERN Inside today• .. Area deaths •.. •.. . ...... .. . .. . .. . . ... ... . .. ... .. •. A-7 llusiness ••.•.• •• .•. . .•••.....•• . .•..... •. .. . . • • • •. C.S QagUfed .•••••••••••••••• •••••• ••. D-t-9 FAiltorlal • . . •.... ~ . . . . • . . . . • . . • • . . • . . • • • • . . • . • • • • A·W Farm. ...••• •.••..••. ••.•...• ••. •.... .• .. .. .• . .• • C-1-8 I...A»cal • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • •• A.-5-8 ~Z.3 Ufestyle ........... .. : . ... . . . . . ~ .. ... . .. .... ..•. ~1-10 Sillte-Natlonal ..•.•. . .• • ..........••. . •.. .. ~ ..•••.. D-1 Spc»rts •• C.l-5 I I •• • I • • • I • •••••••• I •••••• I I. I • • I • I • I • • • • • • •• I . I • • • • •• They are: SaUy Corbin, Diane Dalley, Cbriati FeUore, Debbie Mays, Margie Thaxton, Kathy CoulsOn, Patricia Denney, Barbara Hood, Pamela Ranegar and Glenna Miller. The coronation will be held between 6:30 and 7 p.m., followed by the Community Kldl at 7:15 p.m. An "Old Tyme Chorus" is slated for a. 8:30 p.m., and Galllpolll' own coun· try and Wlllltem band, the Mullins Brothen and the Last Shot Band, will perform at 9p.m. Friday, July 3, will be kid's day actlvitillll, starting at 10 a.m. with the wheel barrow race, under the direction of the Focus Club. The rot· ten sneaker contest, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is slated for II a.m. At noon, Art .in the Park, sponsored·by the French Art Colony, wiD be on display. Sack races, under the. direction of the Lions Club, wiD also Continued on A-4 Reg. '6.27 r SALE $429 QH, 8AY CAN YOO SEE - VlauallJ-budlcapped -oratloa o1 Fiac Day. Flag• tradltl-ny art · Katbleea £Perl, I, ol Sail-, Clllf., pnllllly allllem dllplayed oa Jue 14, die uatversaey ollhe 11q lint ber IJnll1e l1q to ber bedroom window lor all te ICC ill , •doptedilll'm. (APh.mpbolo). Spring Tone Oil Base HOuse ·Paint 20% OFF By The Asaoclated Press A weak high-pressure area was · centered over the upper Ohio Valley this morning with a warm front to . the south. The front extended from the southern Plains to the South carolina coast. The front is forecast to push north and move into the lower Ohio Valley later today, then move. acl'DI!II the lower Great Lai1111 and the upper Ohio VaHey on Saturday. • 992·2165 POMEROY,OH. The advancing front will conUnue 399MAIN a chance ol ahowers or thuoTHE STORE WIT"! "A.LL KINDS OF STUFF"- FOR derstonns ln Ohio through Satunlly PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS and bring wanner 111111 11101'1: humid LAWNS AND GARDENS I air into the state on Saturday. which has been monitored f~r 2 5 %DISCOUNT . Dc;W.VUS. . . • ACME WESTERN BOOTS • BELTS &BUCKLES .• FRINGED LfATHER ·, JM:KEIS &VESTS • WESTERN HATS •BIWOLDS • KNIVES several weeks. The paramedics are also trained to use a defibrillator, Continued on A-4 Evans said the EMS is able to do aU this through use of a "Life-Pak " (!allipolis to host 16th river festi~al July 2-4 GAWPOUS - Come the July 4 weellend, they'll be doing It again. Plam are all but completed for·the 18th ann~l Gallipolis Rive~ Recreation Festival, to be held along the paJt front and Upllream Public Use'Area Julf 2-4 . ActiviiiM Will kick off on '111ursdly, July 2, with the queen co'ronatlon. Spo1110red by McDonald'• ~olGallipoUs, 10 candidates have been selected for theq-. competition. • Thelma Adams notified the sheriff's department of the breaking and entering of a cottage on Indian Run. The incident, which is under Investigation, occurred within the last 10 days. Takeq was an old banjo and guitar. The department is also iJI. vestigating the theft of a prupeUer taken from a boat parked on the parking lot at the Racine Horne National Bank. -J _\~ TRUCKLOAD PAINT.SALE MOSQUITO SPRAYING - GallipoUs Code E. aaependlkbattbeSpruceStreetExtenslonrecreaUon forcemeat Officer J•mea Bolter sprays iDBectlclde on field. Gallia County EMS offers full-time paramedic service " . 74 P1gos, 35 cents · . MECHANIC STREET, POMEROY '10 OFF • . -GUDER CUSHIONS -CHAIR CUSHIONS -CHAISE CUSHIONS .. . -REIMOOD CUSIUONS .I -FOLDING CHAISE & CHAIR PADS • Deputies probe theft HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES JUNE II Christopher Adkins, Katherine Altizer, Keith Baker, Lewis Blake, Melinda Blake, Gladys Bostic, Erica pson. Branscomb, Amy COleman, Mrs. Ken Collier and daughter, Charles _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _:_ _ 1 Cray, Tim Cremeens, Bessie Cron, Irene Cundiff, Linda Dyer, Molly . Elkins, Alma Frazier, Dorothy Grif· !ith3, Hilda Haner, Cheryal Harrington, Roger J elfers, Mrs. Er· nest Jones Jr. and son, Earl Leach, Ann .. belle Matheney, Mildren ~ ~ McGraw, Wllliam McKinney Jr., Alma McKinniss, Ramen Meyer, 00 Brian Morris, Lisa Parsons, Trina ANY LAWN BOY Pope, Wilma Rizer, Reyman White, Ronald Wilkinson, Charles Wolfe, GRASS TRIMMER FOR DADI Mrs. John Yerian and son. · BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Don McElfresh, son, Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nance, son, Syracuse. Pred.i ct more showers in Ohio • ' Make Your Summer Furniture . Look lie New With . .. . . Quality Replacement Cushions, Durable Covers & Quality ..Foam Fjlling I ' Pleasant I Double elimination 11le l SUMMER .fURNITURE REPLACEMENT CUSHIONS ' ' mosquito population concerns health officials said. "That's a straw man we ouglt to forget' about · .'.• . mt • ~eavy ~~~ ~u~o!l=)~uk:: . • tmes· '·. Vol. UNo. 20 CopyrlghiH ltll ~· Choose regatta theme Meigs County happenings COUld drain up to $80 mlWon a year · from the general revenue fund, he said. . . f!ep. Waldo Benn8tt Role, JtUrns, assistant minority leader, said the projects would be lillanced on1 hedul that the · 8 Y on sc e appropriation proce8ll and the state's economy allowed. E~ERFELDS. W~EHOUSE win Anno, Bowerston, $75 and costs five days confinement suspended'· s.ix months probation, no operator'~ liceiUie, $50 and costs, possession of marijuana; Carolyn Biggs, Pomeroy, $75 and costs, 10 days confinement suspended, six months probation, restitution, .insufficient funds; Roger Smith, MiUfield, $75 and costs, three days confinement Sllllpended, six mo~ths probation restitution, hit·skip. , ' Forfeiting bonds were Brett F~iend, Long Bottom, $37.55, cnrrunal trespass; Richard Thornton, Mansfield, David Tyson Mtl ConnelBviUe, Perry Sook, Dlffio1s, Pa., and Thomas Srail, Boardman Ohio, ~.50 each, speed; Fred Pri~ dy, Mtddleport, $32.50, improper parking; James Priddy, Rutland $60.50, reckless operation: Dann; Jenjdns, Gallipolis, $60.50, no operator's license; Mark Baken- . haster, Latham, Ohio, $30.50, speed. • ' renovation of thehousing Ohio State matory, a new unit J¥orat .the rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~==-;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;:~;::; Ohio Reformatory for Women and renovation and lnalaUation of pollutlondevicea under a cowt order to make the IMtitutions comply with envirorunental rules. It also includes money for county and multi-county jail facilities and workhouses and' ' community·blllled corrections facillties. 'Opposition in the House on Thursday foCused on plana to build the reception center on a 1,450-acre site housing the exlaUng Chillicothe Co!Tectional Institute. Ohio leases the land · and buildlnils from the federal government, but is negotiating to buy it at a cost that could range frorn$4.3 million to$11.3 Judge ends 25 cases Emergency calls ,, Friday. June 12,1981 .Reg. '8.79 SALE WHITE ONLY • Reg. '9.95 SALE •71~ , $710 • Hearing Thursday · Reg. '6.79 SALE • GAlLIPOUS - ApubUc hearing on 1-. concerning the elderly in America outlined by the National White Houae Conference Cllllmittee has been set for 1:1.$ p.m. Thlii'Bday at the senior cltizenl center. Zebu Hoi!J*, a delepte to the irlll be preeent to help with the t.rlnl. alq with Robert Horrockl, crnctor ~the Area Agefls I:Ql(-. $599 eyon~. Topic~ to be cllae..r Include health servicea, boualnC llld oUier llp8Clalluullll. famil)', IOdal and Grant approved GAJUPOUI- • AppllldUn' . . . . Ow •• • PlliiiCGied • ~.. ......... far .... _ lllllllr-.S!IIIIIIINIII ol• .,_ fOld ill 0.W. c t. 'ftl6 .a SUPPLY ~ ='=-'=:.i!~: 1lalilllt ' . e R.....95 SALI .. . D1 1'1111 wiiiiMWo.-t CR $fi20 ltf..,IPhlll. ... • · alii I ......_IE 72 I , ¢!hnw, - · • -lllldwllllr I '1: tal ' { -· !_• 9 ~ TCI'U1 P"tN-Cllllr*CI'rCIWs/ p. .... suh",. ... " ~--·-·-I C ~~-PI I T ... I 1\tllllllnflrllll..-,.'l'llellll Calsnll), .r.err, .. llllp tt • • II p ., ...... I I ... ,.. ...._.......... Ml1ll _. • I I f?iiill !, ......... twlf 1 11 ., ..... .,., . . . .,....._. .. ., . .'ilnllac..lJinoJ 15.,. ... 0 9 '' .. ' ·' � 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 12, 1981 carpenter chaney drake durst euler