http://66.213.69.5/files/original/920e8c2b681033b5ab8847cfb6e603b8.pdf cc36fba6e21621418eb27f803f298f52 PDF Text Text ~-- - ---- -·---~...:.......----~---'-----------'------------'--~----··- The Daily Sentinel Ohio Senate approves budget hill Veterans Memorial _ ~-.:--,..----.,.....~ Admitted-Richard Stewart, Mld·dleport; Donna Phlli~au_m, · Pomeroy; Ruth Reeves, ~bany; Gloria Barrett, LaDgsVIII~; Stanley Truflaell, Long Bottom; Bel1ba Grif· fin, Middleport; Jane Gilkey, Mid· ...__.. Bemlce ·vercoe 1 .....,.....;... .. YU-IV/f , Edaon u.rt. Pumervy. ' ·Discharged-Mary Hendrlc);i, Karl Slillth, Eflc !:"'IUllps, Ardella John,loiJ, Evelyn Grileser; ·' UMOI~I.'•J . ' . cuts the GOP made In tile HOUle version. But Sel)ate Finance Chalnnan Stanley J. Aronoff, R· CincinnaU, IBid the cuts were needed In view of Ohio's ·severe fiscal CGIIdiUon af1d because of COMtitutional week. .. requirements for the document to be balancec!. Even lrith the cuts, Aronoff llid the proposal still Democrats who control the HOUBe will have three . · members on the joint panel, the same aa Republicans, pTovides for state spending In the fiscal year beginning Jui)' 1 of .$2H million, or 3.1 percent more than the which llhould aet the stage for aome real hard-noaed bargaining. Clirrent Y1'81'· Minority Leader Harry Meshel, ().Youngstown, The billlon, one-year budget cleared the Senate nnt1ng most cuta were made by Aronoff's finance comshortly after midnight today on a strict,1~15 party line mittee at an aU-night session a week ago, called the vote after a lumbering Door session that dragged on for I budget ·"midnight madnela." He said the cuts win 10h0urs. · . gqarantee numerous school closings In September, During the dlnnerle8s span, as members of both par· · giving Republicans, who vowed not to raise taxes, the ties munc~ed junk food, Democrats were voted !fown in excuse tO vote for a major tax hike. t!Jelr attempts to restore many of the.$217.3 mllllon in The biggest amendment offered bv Meshel was an COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) ·- Majority l\epubll~ have shoved ~ lean, hungry state budget biD · through the Senate, but may have trouble keeping It intact when It reaches a joint conference panel next '• Maybe Daisies Won't Tell, "'·9 But We Will -Clark's Jewelry is proud to announce that il is now the only official representative of the Goebel Collectors Club ill this area. PVH uses new system POINT PLEASANT - Pleasant vaney Hospital is currently using a new pre-admission form to facilitate patient admissions into the hospital. This new form was developed in the Pleasant VaUey Hospital Business Office, and reduces the amount of waiting time In the admitting offic;e. David Lovejoy, business manager at Pleasant Valley Hospital said, "These new pre-admission forms are great for the patient because they make coming to the ·hospital easier and faster. " "They are also arooms benefitcan to the hospital because be scheduled in advance and records from prior admissions can be ready and waiting when the patient arrives,'' he said. These new pre-admission forms are available in physicians' offices in the Pleasant Valley Hospital buihli;Jg and in physicians' offices located elsewhere in Point Pleasant. If hospitalization is indicated by the physician, the receptionist will normaUy ask the patient to complete the pre-admission form and it will be sent on to the hospital. ' "If the pre-admission registration form is not mentioned by the physician, the patients can ask for it themselves," Lovejoy said. These forms are most useful for those patients who have at least two days before they are scheduled to come in the hospital. With at least 411 hours advance information, the hospital can be prepared for the patient's arrival and the trip through the admitting office will be fast and easy. This new service was initiated at Pleasant Valley Hospital in April of this year as a convenience to patients. Pleasant Valley Hospital believes in personal service and attention to the patient from pre-admission to post--discharge planning. m, 25%, m Y4 Off _ SWIMW~R ~ Jeans 20% OFF 14.250% ' A Rt. 2, Gallipolis youth was injured in a motorcycle accident in Pomeroy Member FDIC Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL In a good se lection of styles, and colors to 'please every Dad. Tank toos included. ! SS.9S Shirts . , .... Sale $4,76 $9.95 Shirts ...... Saie$7.96 S12.9SShirts •.... Sale$10.36 S16.9SShirts ..... Sale$13.56 Good selection of styles. Llght and dark solid colors. Polyester, seer· sucker and poly I cotton blel)dS. . · Sizes 29 thru 50. SALE PRICES! 14.95 SLACI(S •• ..-........'... ..111.21 . . 117.95 SLACI(S: ••~.-.......... 113.41 '21.95 SLACKS .:, ..........'16A1 '24.95 SlACKS ........ ;·.~18.71 1 { 20% Digital watches automatics, self win· din!), calendar watches. Buy one for your Dad and save. - R'EDUCED 20% BIUFOLDS ; ,.,-.:;\ .l. Ft~ncy summer t::>.J~"- Dresstt l ·l OFF . ' ' I' \ WEMBLEY nES Fine MIKIIOn olsollcll lnd MEN'S selec· lion ol qualilv billfolds In tri-fold and bl·fold styles. All genuine. leather. Regular prices $9,00 to $20.00 . Boxed, .ready to give. patterns. Four-ln·hand or rtiCiy·tlld. FrH Olft box. HRf SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS ' MD' - . SPORT SHIRTS . · · GIVE ' . ' DAD ACIIIR FATHII'S DAY ,CARDS Visit our greeting card department - reclllltfl, ·"'rockers, rocker recliners, swivel 1st floorand select Father's Day cards. You'll like the selection. Plus - Off ··, Father's Day gift wrap paper end ribbon. · Stock up,·too, on camera !lim and ftlslt MIUI... GRAND cROAKER SPARE COFFIN - Oa view at the auuial Bl£ Beod Regatta will be the Grand Croaker Space Colflo. 'lbe cofflo, doJIIIted by Boo Slmp~~oo, comes decorated with rockets, llgbll, vertical propeUer aDd nacs. lllllde the space cofflo are dlrectloul slgoail, speedometer,.and portable lau to aame However, one Republican aide who aaked not to be Identified said it appeared the Republicans were moving away ·from an attempt to sublltltute their own plan - encompassing Reagan's recom· mendaUons abnost exactly - for the Democratic proposal. Instead, the aide said the Republicans likely would offer a trimmed down substitute plan designed to pick up the support of conservative Democrats on a few key points. · Meanwhile. Democrats have OFF I J...L;.t WASIUNGTON (AP) - President Reagan lB preparing "marching orders" for Republicans in an all but certain House battle over a $37.8 billion package of budget cuts that the adrniniJtration says doesn't go far enough. Republican lawmakers were ex· peeled to reveal today how Reagan wants them to proceed on the reductions recommended by Democraticcontrolled House committees. Congressional aides indicated that a GOP attempt to amend the plan was virtually assured. FATHIR'$ DAY SAU MEN'S TIMEX WATCHES tL~~L ... ' . .~ a few. Art Straau was respoaslble for the mechankal work, Pal Patterson the carpenter work, and Lewis Sauer tbe palotla&. Wrltteo on the Ud of the cofflo is "Old Frop Never Dte 'lbey Just Croak." Pletured with the aewesl addition are, 1-r, Paul Gerard, grand croaker aDd Bill Youag, pood m~lster. p_lan-designed. to gain Democrats' ·h elp MEN'S·DRESS SlACKS Gospel, country, , popular, rock, blvegrass, sound ·· tracks and children's albums. -:.t~L;..i\!2 Pr~sident's ' SAU PIICIS MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS • 3RD ST., RACINE, OH. SALE E~cellent hurts youth 342 Secand . Gallipalis Wlll·away racktrl. Vlllylt, VIIYifl, twldlr ariiiiiL KMIIIer moved to block Republlcans from offering a substitute proposal on the Door. The House Budget Committee voted 16-13 Thursday to recoJTUDend that the House Rules Committee ex· elude the Republicans from offering amendments. Under the rules of the House, amendments can be offered only if they are approved in advance by the Rules Committee. The GOP . strategy was being worked out late Thursday In a series of meetings at the White House and on Capitol HIU. After a White House meeting Thursday afternoon that included Reagan, key RepubUcans and a handful of conservative Democrats, House Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois said the president would "Lssue our marching orders one way or another.' ' Some word had been expected by · Thursday evening wt a final decision was delayed after the president's budget architect, David A. Stockman, and Max Friedersdorf, presidential assistant for congressional liaison, met at tbe White House with senior ad- ministration officials and then went to Capitol HIU to consult with Michel. Stockman and other administration officiala are concerned that despite last-minute changes by Democrats, their $37.8 bini onpackage of cuta for 1982 would fan $8.2 billion short of the permanent changes needed to put federal spending on a track toward Reagan's goal of a balanced budget In 1984. In addition, the Democratic plan ignores Reagan's can to combine dO"&ens of existing federal programs into a handful of "block grants" that would give the states much wider discretion in spending the money. White House spokesman David Gergen acknowleded the Democrats had made revillions In their original plan, but added, "It hasn't gone far enough." Reagan won a budget fight last month when 63 Democrats joined with the solid Republican minority to agree to a spending blueprint ernbraced by the president, but Michel has conceded it wlll be tougher to win this vote over the actual cuts. U.S. will rebuke Israel's attack on nuclear reactor UNITED NATIONS (AP) - The United States, traditionally llrael'a staunchest any, is planning Its harshest-ever, U.N. rebuke to the Jewish llate with a vote ptrongly condemning ill.destnlctlon of.the .Iraqi nuclear reactor. U.N. Allibauador Jane J. Kirk· ·patrick wu to VGie toda:r for a U.N. SeCurity Council reiiOiutlon that ... upected to win 1llllllimoul approval ,frlm the 11 COIIIIdl memben. Ita key pi'09IIIan llld the coundl "lllrl1nliY CIJIIIIImnl the military Ittack by bnelu a dear Yiolatlan of the United NIIIOIII Chartar and tha norma of lntemltlanll ~!~~~dueL" . A . . .IIIII lor 'Mn. Kirk• patrlct'l Gfflee, after dleciiiiiC tha reeard boalll, told "'gftln It . . the ftnt lime the tlllllltl .... bid IIUP(ICirled I I II lutillllltha eGIIIell • u......,u 0 p gml. llrlel, tllalllllbldllllcibd .... <• .......... Again losing by party-line votes,' Democrats tried to save winter heating subsidies, home weatherizing plans, vaceination and other health services for which the state will begin charging a fee, under the Senate biU. . In almost every instance, Republicans said they had hard choices to make to balance the budget and kept only the most critical programs. "It is not an easy job to cut the budget," Aronoff said. • enttne Wreck "DaisieJJ Don't Tell" M.L OVER THE STORE Shorts, Tops, Sleepwear, Infant Fashionwear. ·. Substantial P•n•HY for Early Wlfllclrawal 3 Court Sl Democrats set out with about two scores of amendments to restore various boards and cornmiBsiOII$ which bail been axed, along with human and social services'programs which w.ere cut back or eliminated. Zimmers, assistant minority leader, echoed Meshel's charge that the GOP balanced its budget on the backs of senior citizens and the poor. 1 section, 12 Pages IS Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 19,1981 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET OFF Infant to 14 Bargains on: '' ' '• Emergency Calls All This week 1. .. BIG SAVINGS THIS WEEKEND ON GIFTS FOR YOUR DAD ON HIS DAY THIS SUNDAY HALLMARK FATHER'S DAY CARDS & Gin WRAP Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at 6 p.m. Friday for a poUuck picnic at the home of Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. Husbands ares invited. SUMMER SALE! ' F~~~~~~~;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=~~;~~r: Potluck picnic set Eight calls were answered by local emergency units Weilnesday and Thursday morning, the Meigs County Emergency 1pfedical Service reports. At 9:44 p.m., the Middleport Unit and fire units extinguished a brush fire on Railroad St.; Pomeroy, 12:34 p.m., took William Blythe from Route 33 to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Syracuse, 8:48 a.m., treated James IQddle, at the scene of an auto accident on Route 124; Racine at 5:51 a.m. took Stanley TrusseU, Bashan Road, to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 6:58 p.m., took Charles Ohlinger from Meigs Mine 1 to Veterans Memorial and Tuppers Plains at 8:10a.m. took Neva Bias, Route 681, to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg. On Thursday, 7:03a.m., Pomeroy took Fred Miller, Breezy Heights, to Veterans Memorial, and at8:09 a.m. ,took Maggie Gilmore from Pom~troY Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Voi.:HI,No.46 CopyrlghtiCI1911 -we invite you to join the Goebel Collectors Club to heighten your enjoyment in collecting. "alterilative budget" which he said could continue spelldlng at PI"J&ellt levela and add $100 million to e«<ucatlon appropriations over· the next six months. That would give the Legislature a chance to aasess the effects of fedetill budget cuts and keep the schoola open while lawmakers aeek better funding for them, he said. But Aronoff said Meshel's proposal was based on in· correct revenue assumptions and did not account for the need for at least a 5 percent Increase in most agen· cies to cover buut-in pay raises. Sen. Neal F. Zilruners Jr., ().Dayton, disputed Aronoff, saying Democrats used ~e same assumptions in their proposed substitute as the GOP did. Zinuners predicted the conference panel will scrap the Senate version, and the alternate budget "will he the budget of the state of Ohio." After Meshel's amendment was voted down 18-15. at y e -Stop in either store in . Gallipolis or Pomeroy and we'll explain how this club works. -App lications are available now for the ex· . ~lusive Hummel. HONORED- Mrs. Mary Bowai who worked 30 years with A~ R. Knlgbt at the Pomeroy Motor Co. was honored at a dllliter party Tueaday nlgbt at the Meigs Inn. Knight preseoted Mrs. Boweo, the busloess manager for Pomeroy Motor Co. and currently worklilg with Simmons who purchased tbe bllliness, a diamond ring. . lllbltlnlllllnce ......... of lin. Kbtpalrlcll IIIII Iraqi Gallia County late Thursday af· ternoon, according to the Gallia· Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The patrol said Roy S. Roberts, 17, was northbound on Green Twp. Rd. 28, one mile south of SR 141, at 5:05 p.m. when he lost control on gravel, went off the left side of the road and overturned. The bike suffered slight damage, the report said. Roberts was injured, but not immediately treated, and he was cited for fleeing a police officer and no motorcycle license. A two-vehicle accident on SR 160 was investigated by troopers early Thursday. The report said a vehicle driven by Timothy S. Petrie, 20, Rt. I, Ewington, was unable to stop for a southbound auto driven by Robert E. Wood, 48, Vinton, and collided with the rear of Wood's vehicle. Petrie then alld and went over an embankment, causing slight dalllllge to his and Wood's car. Petrie was cited for assured clear distance. The patrol said Beulah V. Thacker, 54, GaUipolis, was not in· jured when her vehicle collided with a deer on lincoln Pike, south of SR 141, at 9:20 a.m. Her vehicle was moderately damaged. A minor two-car accident two miles south of 141 was also probed by troopers late Thursday afternoon. According to the report, _a southbound auto driven by Sue M. Johnson, 32, Rt. I, Northup, struck the front of a northbound vehicle driven by Paul M. Sisson, 25, Cheshire, at 4:30p.m. Both • autos were moderately damaged and no citations were issued. The patrol said today a driver was cited in a two-car accident in Meigs County Wednesday morning. A vehicle driven by James B. Kit· Ue, 47, Syracuse, was westbound on SR 124 at 8:30 a.m. when he reportedly t,rled to pass another west· bound auto driven by Daniene P. Smith, 20, PorUand. Smith's car then moved into the path of the Kittle auto, went off the left side of the road and hit an embankment. Kittle's car was moderately damaged and Smith was cited for failure to yield. A...,_ ...r '* ToDAY mm.IN THEW Firm must pay $3.1 million BUFFALO, N.Y. - Fisher-Price Toys must pay an Ottawa, Canada, couple and their handicapped son the U.S. equivalent of $3.I million in Canadian currency because the youngster was disabled by choking on a toy, a U.S. District Court jury has ruled. · Judge John T. Curtin ordered attorneys for both parties into court today to detennine the exchange rate. lain Cunningham, 11 , received the largest share in the award- $1.8 million. He has been physically and mentally handlcapped since swallowing a figurine as a child . The jury also awarded his mother, Margarel, $775,000 and his father, Ronald, $525,000. Fire kills mother, children NEW ALBANY, Ohio- Firefighters are investigating the cause of a blaze that claimed the lives of a mother and two of her five children in their rural home. The fire began in a downstairs bathroom, where "there was some bad electrical wiring," said Plain Township Fire Chief Fred Whitehead. The bodies of Sandra K. Monroe, 25, her 7-year-olddaughter, Sandra M., and 6-year-oid son, Rick, were found Thursday in what appeared to be a walk-in closet on the second floor, Whitehead said. They died of smoke inhalation and burns, the Franklin County coronor's office said.. Ashville men face charges CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio - Two AshviUe men have been charged with aggravated robbery and kidnapping in the shotgun slaying of a 5!>year-old state liquor store clerk. Picka way County Prosecutor Roger Kline said Thursday that Danny Counts, 24, and Willie Adkins, 24, were charged in connection with the death of Harold Flowers of Ashville. Flowers' body was found 30 feet down a ravine along a Pickaway County road Wednesday night. Flowers had been missing since Tuesday evening, when he was abducted during a robbery at the Ashville store where he worked. He was seen leaving the store with two men that night, witnesses said. Cutbacks may not override veto WASHINGTON - House cutbacks in the U.S. legal aid programincluding first-ever curbs on assistance for poor people who are homosexuals - may not be enough to avert a presidential veto, Republican leaders say. Legislation to keep a scaled-dQwn Legal Services Corporation alive for two more years was approved by the House late Thursday and sent to the Senate. Reagan wants the seven-year-old progra m - once a major part of the War on Poverty but now under attack by conservatives- disrnanUed entirely, with its responsibilities given to the states and local bar associations. Pledges fight against inflation ROME - Italy's premier-designate is pledging to fight inflation and terrorism and dissolve the secret Masonic lodge whose disclosure forced the last Italian goverrunent out of office. Giovanni Spadolini, head of the small Republican Party, said Thor· sday he would put together a coalition of Christian Democrats, Socialists, Social Democrats and Liberals. He was expected to delay announcing his Cabinet until after the regional elections this weekend . · It will be the first time since World War II that Italy's government has not been headed by a Christian Democrat, the largest party. Iran closes net on president SR 681 will close Monday MARIETIA - The Ohio DepartForeign Minister Saadoun Ham- Energy Agency In Vienna. ment 111 Transportation announced madi agreed on the wording of the In • rare show of U.S. agreement that S.R. 681 in the ViUage of Albany resolution after the Arabi dropped with a hardllne, pro-Soviet Arab demall!il for economic and military ' state, Mrs. Kirkpatrick drafted the win be closed to traffic beginning at sanctiD!II against the llraells. Tile compromise condemnation In 9a.m. on Monday, June 22. Penn Central employees will be United States ~ IIIICIIOIII cl~ negotlatiDIII Wednesday repairing the bridge deck over the c1ur1nc the five days of coUncti and 'l'hunday with the Iraqi foreign railroad near the south corportation debate and wu upec:led to veto any mlnilter. limits of the village. The repairs are resolution calling for them. Iraq agreed to forego the demand expected to be completed by Friday, Instead of sanctions, the for lllllctiona in the hope that U.S. rtltllutlon uraed IBrael to pay endol-.nent of the condemnation June 26, 1981. A detour wiD be ~ to Iraq, saytnc the Arab claue .-lei drive a wadge between provided for lltate route traffic via 111te "entitled to apprllpriate Jlrleland its cl..t ally, veteran U.S;R. 50, S.R. 143 andS.R. 692. red!• for thadlltnldlllllll•lllf. U.N. olllerveruald. ftnd. niPCIIIIIbllllY ror wblch hu 1ne1 had uld it 111111111 bombers been IC!knolrledpd by lnel. •• to diJitrvy the l6ldor' outakle Bqh- Hensler resigns post 111'11111 Am'w•dor Yelula z. dad on J-7 beca-lt had leanlecl Bill H.Wer, head footbaU coach Bllm, wbo Ia apeetad to reject the the Iraqll were about to ue it to rind teacher at Southern Local High U.N. CllldlmniUon todaJ, make atomle bamlll for- apln& . School, ha1 aubmltted his tbe coundl hll pvem- QleJolablltate. a.t will nat pa:r Iraq "a 1n11 far· '1'111 draft l"'IIOutton cut doubt on nlliption, Bobb:r Ord, auperln.... 111'111'1 dalm oflllf-defa•, potn. lllllillllt,IIIIIOIIIIC.'Id today. 1111 I left hll poaltlon to go lnll!' (II'WIIIal calli Ill larae1, Iiiii C11t thel Iraq had alwaya acwlllall ... llilllltl the Nadelr Clii(1Md the IIMmalhlal Alcimlc prlftte iftdultry, Ord aald. 'l1le M•Pt Ill IIIOiifrlllJ,toapenlll ElaV ApneJ'I II'IICJ~I in- ~ Local Board of Edacatlon GB M' 7 .. 211M to tile I& . . . . . . . . . . . and that the ill* 11 1t1:r takililapplicatlons for a headeoadl. Jill &waoftliiiiiiJJwNani!A141Dlc (0••11 ~la(llltU) --told J! BEIRUT, Lebanon - Iran is trying to close the net around its elusive president, Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, but the government concedes it does not bave complete control of the nation's borders. There were rumors that Rani-Sadr bad already slipped out of Iran to avoid impeachment, trial and possibly execution by the Moslem zealots who control the government. AssadoUah Lajavardi, Tehran's revolutionary prosecutor, said Thursday on Tehran Radio that Bani-Sadr has been missing since Tuesday. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The numbers selected Thursday evening in the Ohio Lottery's daily game "The Number" and the weekly " Pyramid" and "Pick4" games are: The Number - 623 Pyramid - 53; 162 ; 8490 Pick4 - 5422 The lottery reported earnings of $250,317.50 from the wagering on the dally number game .drawing. Lottery officials said sales prior to the daUy game totaled $88'1,239, and holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $636,921.50. WeAther ParUy cloudy tonight and Saturday with scattered .showers and thunderstorms Saturday. Lows tonight In upper 50s to low 60s. Highs Saturday from upper 70s to low 80i. Chance of rain 20 wcent tonight and 50 percent Saturday. Wlnda vatiable less than 10 mph tonight. Exteaded FOftHSI · !laally tbroagll 'l'llelday: Fair a.n.p tile perlld. tupa 11'8111 tile apper 'lOs to low .... Lcm II tile gpper ... te luw ... �I' j . ' ' Friday, June It, 1911 The Daily Sentinel-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Diamond·strike enters second week NEW YORK ,(AP) ~'!be baseball strike, a in tenna of games 1~, beackld into lis leCoDd week today ll!ld the owfters and hacL glV!lll negotlaton a day oft procedure. Aa time goes by, a postTIIInday in hOpes that botb lidel ponement Is leas Ukely. ~ch would be able to conle up with 'new · re'queatilllookedatmorecaref\illy." propwl• to halt the ltrlke which . . In 11 related developnerit, New player~ headed back to lbe . baa COB! bueball. a record rr can- VOlt Yankees owner George Stein~· teble alter a · one-day celed pmesso,far: That's Qlle inore brenner real!inned publicly hla supgame· thin was ~ in the JJ. pcl!1 for PRC direCtor Ray Grebey. -.nlperlod. ' day strike ollm. It appeared to quiet rumors that And If there·la a break, the general The 'players went on strike Iaat there was a rift developing between COI!II88I of !he . Major League Friday in a diSpute over corna ·small group of owners and the BaMball Playen Asloclation says It will have to .come from the owner~' pelllatiOII for players who Sign In the PRC. side. ,, ba8eball's r&p~try draft. There llad been reports that SteinMeanwhile, the National Labor brenner was piJ!lhing for Grebey's "We don't have . any brand-new ldeaa that we haven't broached," Relationa Board - because the release and that he and two other says Donald Fehr. "But that doesn't negotiations. have dragged - baa ownen - Edward Bennett WIIUams mean that we won't •react to ~ided to give the two sld~ ad- of the Baltimore Orioles alld Eddie diUorial time to talk and has post- Chiles of the TelUIB Rangers - were something they might have." At this stage, the only gllinmer of poned WlW June 29 its hearing ·into prepared to mount a threat to hope would seem to come from the . the players' charge of unfair labor Baseball Commissioner Bowie ·. Kulm'sjobifhedidnotactquicklyto Playf1' !WlationaConunillee (PRC), practices. which seta the owners' policy. It baa · The hearing had been scheduled to end the walkout. In -a message from Steinbrenner met many times .In recelll weeks start JWle 15, then was postponed to June 22. The owners later requested. received Thursday by the comand, In fact, had another closed a six-week contlnuanceand got a missioner's office, both league session Thursday. week, presidents and the PRC,' the Yankee Committee members would not "We are anxious to let the parties owner said: "Please be assured that say if they had new proposals to present to the players' negotiation try and resolve their dl8pute In the Yankees are supportive of the when talks were to ,resume at 3 p.m., collective bargaining," saiil Alvin PRC and the negotiating committee EOT, today at a midtown New York Blyer, counsel for the NLRB's New and have publicly .stated so hotel. . York office, "but at· the same time 11wnerous times. We think il is im. Federal mtidiator Kenneth Moffett we don't want to disband our perative that our representatives now record ' :The June wedpmgs are upon us, and once again everyone is trying to figure out what kind of present to buy newlyweds. Many friends call up parents and ask, "What do Phillippe and Jacqueline need?" The Whelans have decided to deal with their son's wedding in a very praclic•l way. · I was over at their house while the calls were coming in. Phil, the father, said to the first caller, "They would like a window. Yes, that's right, a window. No, it doesn't have to have shutters. Any window will do." . He told the next caller, "The kids would love a chimney attached to a fireplace." · The third caller was told, "They're dying for a linolewn floor. Ldon't have the measurements, but I:Illet you know in a few days." · Phil marked everything down in a Iiook. ' · "Well, people want to buy the kids something they need. What they rieed is a house. So every time sl>meone calls, Sherry or I ask the !lerson for a piece of it. We've got 12 windows promised, a ceiling for the living ·room, two walls for the bedroom and light fixtures for the ,. .· bathroom. If the Holbrookes come · said they would work on it. My through with a front door and. the present to the kids is to pay someone Evans with a kitchen door, we can to supervise the construction. It will start telling people they want .a be a 'father tricky jqb since most of . roof." the presents won't match." "A roof is an awfully expensive "Anyone come thfougli with )umwedding present," I said. ber yet?'' "We don't expect ·one person to "People have offered,· but we're give them a roof. but if we can talk holding out for redwood. I think 10 of our friends into going in on it, Jackqueline's uncle might come we can get Phillippe's aunt to give across because she's his favorite · them the shingles." · · niece. The Dumbartons sent us a stack of plywood, and Sherry was "That's a great idea. What hap- outraged because we gave them a pens if a wedding present arrives · Cuisinarl when their son got without consultation with you?" married.'' "We take it back to the store and The phone rang again. "Teresa," exchange it for a bag of cement." said Phil, "how nice of you to call, The phone rang again. Phil said, No, the kids have linens and towels. "Yeah, it was a lovely weddlng Someone beat you to a coffeemaker. wasn't it? What do they want? I They also have an electric . can heard Jacqueline say she'd love a opener. let me think, what do they kitchen sink. What pattern? It really really want? I've got it! A gas furdoesn't matter as long as it goes with nace. They told me that if anyone her cabinets: No, she doesn't have asks just to say the thing that would cabinets yet, but we're still hoping, make them the happiest would be a That's very nice of you." nice furnace to keep their love Phil made a notation in the book. warm. Thanks for calling, Teresa, "We're moving right along." and best to Joe." "Once you get all the stuff "I don 't think she'd go for it," Pliil together, who is going to build the said, writing it in his book. "Parhouse?" ticularly because when their kids got "Phillippe's best man and ushers married we only gave them bookends. By the way, what brings you over? " "Ann asked me to drop by and find out what Phillippe and Jacqueline . , Phil said, "They want a lot." "Alotofwhat?" everything, so we'll just get htem a 'W l~t to bUild their house on. It nicepalrofcandllll!ticks." : · doesn' !have to be a large one. "They don't want candlesticks,'; phj)u~ hates to 'mow.the lawn." ' needC\1 but I see they have " ~ . ' i ' Ill (IIUtl Slr~tl'l Pumt' rl!), Oh[t) fii4·HH156 [)E\'IITt:O TO Til E INH:RESTOF'THEMEIGS-MASON AREA Upset with James I have a few words about one of our elected state . officials that I know lor a fact is.shared by thousan- ROBERT L WINGETT PuhlishL·r ; PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH \ ~'i~ Laol Publisht·r/f 'untruiii'T Gt"nt'ral Manal(er ds. I refer to Ron James and I talk about hill renewed efforts to kill the little song bird called the Mourning DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Dove. The voters expressed their InNt·M ~ Edltur terest in seeing this bird continue to live by deluging the state represen1i Mt:MHt:H nl Tht• lis~u~·lah'd Prt·ss, Inland Olill)· Prrss A~~odali1m and tht' Am•·ri• "HII ~t ' "''liitJtl'r l'uhli ~ ht ·r, li~~· ..·iatiuo. tatives with letters, telegrams and phone calls, the majority very much I.En'EH.~ UF OI'INIIIN an· 1Ukt1nwd . Tltt·) shnuht lw h•s, lh wn lOO "· urd~ l11a". All ldll'r' ar•· _ ,uhjl>t'l In t •tlitin~ot 1ukl mu ~ l tw s i~llt'd v. ith m.mt·. addn~ s tmd lrlt·phunt• against his sponsored bill that would IIUnl l ~ · r ~~~ un ., i~rwd 1.-! lr r' "ill ht· puhli~h,· d . l.~·thn ~ hnu l•l I'll· iu ~~~d lastt•. tddr•·~:~l nK have made the dove a hunted specie. 1" 11'''· nu! l" '""ll<i li!i••-. He lost this one. Now, this man is trying again to get legislation ,. through with House Bill 585. He couldn't get in the front door with the first bill so he is now attempting to sneak in through the back door with another. · .. Those of you with strong feelings i: Helping the founder of a private business sell out to a larger company is on this subject perhaps should not similar to being a divorce lawyer, except that sometimes the emotions are waste time contacting James but ,e,ven stronger, says Denis Kelly. write instead to Representative Dale • Nevertheless, in a year's time Kelly and Gary Roelke, his associate at Locker, Box 358, Anna, Ohio 45302, Merrill Lynch White Weld Capital Markets Group, help sell 10 to 15 com- who is Chainnan of the Agriculture panies with annual sales of between $10 million and $100 million. and Natural Resources Comittee. To do so, they often must spend 75 to 100 hours in the presence of the seller, Send a copy however to James. Sinand perhaps 40 hours more on the telephone. By then, they say, they know ce James is only listening to that one more about the company than any buyer can ever need to know. lobbying group (money does talk) "We have all the information,'' he said, picking up the presentation, a and not paying attention to the large, loosely bound volume. Information, said Kelly, controls the deal. majority of his consituency, it is up "The seller has to be in control of the transaction." to the rest of us 1o be heard one way Kelly and Roelke, MBAs both, are rarities of high finance, which generally or another ... other than at the polls pays scant attention to the needs of smaller businesses. Very few big-name ' securities firms are organized to help smaller companies selL Asked to name another, Kelly could think only of lelunan Brothers. When private business people seek to sell out, they generally turn to ac. countants or lawyers. Or, iflhey are in the low multimillion-dollar category, they t~ to specialists such as Nlederhoffer, Cross ·. Zeckhauser Inc. The separate commissions, which rnight range from $100,000 to perhaps $700,000, may not seem large as Wall Street numbers go, but he points out the WASHINGTON (NEA) . - The costs are low also. Moreover, there's plenty of business out there in the fonn of very suc- phrase was buried in a voluminous cessful companies begun after World War II whose owners are nearing 60 govenunent document distributed on a confidential basis more than and thinking more about life's enjoyments than its challenges. They sell, says Kelly, because the are tired of the company; or the com- three months ago : "Assume pany is 'going gangbusters" and needs new debt financing, which is deregulations of well-head prices of' especially costly today; or because the business is going nowhere, or all natural gas by Sept. 30, 1981." The document, the first semibecause conflicting interests are busting apart the old partnership. public compilation d. President Reagan's plaf\lled re<tuctions in 'the federal budjjet·, was initially circulated on!f , among selected .Republicans ' in the House of Representatives. Although deleted from all subsequent versions of Reagan's budget proposals, the controversial reference touched off an intense policy dispute that rages WIBbated in this day. The man who originally suggested prompt deregulation of natural-gas prices was David A. Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget. Now he clailns It Is "nota high priority;' and "probably won't be 1 this !Selling out that is, In order to assist you I would like to recommend thst when you write your letter with the fact that you wish him to vote against the bill, be sure to sign your letter and put a return address on II .. , as that is the only way your letter will have credence arid you will receive ·a reply. Unsigned letters go straight'to the wast~ basket and ri~htfully so: Please write your letter right away and make yourself very clear as to how you stand on this issue otherwise th~ second attempt by James to legalize the killing of this very tiny bird will slither through. You know, with the state of the economy in Ohio you'd think this politiciJin would have more iJn. portantmatterstodeal with than sit-ling back dreaming up new and different ways to kill birds. - Marion C. Crawford, ISG (Ret) US Army. Hurt still there I am writing regarding a physician in Middleport with a sign on his door if he can't be contacted due to an emergency, . go to Gallipolis or Pleasant Valley. To my understanding Vetera(IS Memorial helped him get where he's at as a physician. It's pretty bad when a physician gets his majority of patients in Meigs County why he · can 't recommend Veterans Memorial instead of sending his patientS out of the county. It would help the employment situation'in the courity and would help to keep veterans going good. My father died at Veterans MemoriaL My mother got very sick due to a bad heart condition, She was admitted; condition seemed to worsen and some of the nur8es felt she Conventional ·m\11•• loser in finances ' NEW YORK (AP) - When Irresistible forces converge, something has to give. They have converged: High loan rates that have drained funds from the home mortgage market, and a steady growth of would-be 'homebuyers. What gave was the conventional mortgage, a simple financial instrument that had been a standby of homebuyers since the 1930s. It was the rock of home finance- a sturdy, unchanging, understandable loan agreement. No more. The new ·loans are of such variety and changeability that you might say the rock ·has been crushed to gravel. The uncluttered, unchanging mortgage of 1978 is gone as surely as the un~omplicated days of yore. • a guide, "H!IW Buy Your New Jacobe and tells you the vantages and the the graduated and variable rale justable rate al1d , and split rate If it of "Oh, my/ Let's hope Prince Charles hasn 'I fallen off another horse. " Today in history. • • But price. decontrol reJIIIIlnl!high on the leglalative agenda ' nation's major oil companies, ' ~ r-=:---------~ FR~ SAT dUIE 19·20 Sephll Lorn 11 BLOOD FEUD R ANOREA CAGAN ... RICKEY ~CHAROSON r~t~io;n~w;o;u;ld~;en;c;o;ur;a;g;e~o;th;e;r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~ tainly owningis.aThe·~:·:~~:=~ house· isn't. by dreaming, Today, . all business. "In buying ·a house, ' you should always be a'l!are of bow, when the time comes, ly!JII're going to get rid of the house,! ~ says kendall. ".\ . . ' . t ' I I ' own most of the country's natural~as reserves and wield considerable political influence because Of their vast economical power. Moreover, the president reiruilns firmly ,!lOmmitted to the concept of free-market pricing aa the best . mechanism to promote both increased fuel production and efficient eriergy conswnptlon, The task force that Reagan appointed to examine energy policy after his election submitted a report saying that "natural-gas prices should begin phased decontrol over a short time period so that all gas prices are decontrolled as soon as possible.'' Notwithstanding Stockman's demurrer, Energy Secretary James B. Edwards says the administration plans to send natural-gas pricing leglalatibn to Congresa later this year, after a Cabinet-level committee that he heeds completes a study of the Issue. Unllke the premature decontrol of crude-oil prices, which the president unilaterally lmposed by lliiJilng an executive order, dereplation of r.:---------, natural-gas prices requires congressional action to amend or eliminate the Natural Gas Policy Act of 1978. The statute calls for phased decontrOis through 1985, with natural-gas prices remaining approximately equal to projected world oil prices but Its authors grouly un• derestilnsted the subsequent increases in oil prices. , As a result, most industry leaders and. many administration officers want to accelerate or abolish the timetable under which approllimately 20 percent of all domestic natural gas already Is free of price controls. Their hesitancy in pursuing those goals IS temper:ed only by the fear that deregulation would almost certainly produce a massive political backlash because it would cause in. calculable damage to an already troubled economy. One trade organization, the American Gas Aaaociation, predicts that immediate decontrol would be dlnctly responsible for a U percent Increase In the inflation rate. Another trade group, the In- ....... ' ~=-------.. after he challenged Holmes in Detroit for the World Boxing Council heavyweight title and was stopped in the third round. The fight, Spinks' third title bJut, dropped his professional record to .-f;;;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ ___.~ !().3-2, It was viewed as an important step toward regaining the glory of February !9'18 when he beat Muhammad All in Las Vegas for the WBA crown, which Ali reclaimed seven months later. S31 JACKSON PIKE · Rt .35 WEST In !978, Spinks was ticketed or Phorw 446 · 4524 arrested four times - in St. Louis for driving a ~ar without lights in an incident in which police found a FIIIOAY llwu IHUIISOAY I ~ small amount of cocaine and JUNE 19 thru 25 Scioto Downs results marijuana in the vehicle; in Souih COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _Arrow ~rolina for driving without license Jet, driven by Jim Parkinsoh, won plates and no driver's license; in the featured eighth race trot at Elyria, Ohio, for reckless driving ; Scioto Thursday evening by three and in Detroit for making an imCHit~~Eil ~ lengthstopay$lU.40,$8.40and$3.60. proper lane change in an accident in l st IIEEI<.! 7: 10 I 9 :30P .M. The winner went the mile in 2:Ol.2 which he sideswiped another car. T I SU~ MAIINEE51 :10 I J:JO In second was Joan Coy for $6.60 The following year, he reacho!d an and $3.20. Third was Arnies' Dart, out-of-i!Durl settlement with cwners whichpaid$3.20. of a Poriage, Mich., house he had . - - - - - - - - - - - - , lived ln after they claimed he damaged lt beyond He paid Evangelical Films the owners $16,000 in and HOUSE PAINT REG. 111.95 lft99 NOW ~7 Presents FLAT WALL PAINT OVER 900 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Reg. 110.69 No. 100 LATEX Reg. $19 .69 HOUSE .......... PORCH & FLOOR . Reg. S17.69 $ Your Chorce 01 ENAM EL ....~?.~~!?.~~?!?.r.~ ••••• -~-~'!'!. ....... . 1499 VANYLITE Gas-Powered Back-Pack Blower Burt RBynolds M IK. ~1;11 • 265ctm • Pimty ol power for blowing leav~s. or cleenlng yerds, walks, or other large arefiS DOG' FOOD HEADQUARTERS ' by: @naiion · ., ., ___ _ .... ' BACH Pomeroy, Ohio M·S 7: 30 to 5:00 • Modei3000SS String-llimmer, Brush Cutter, Trtt Pruner A powerful string - trim~Mr that can elso accept st«l blades to cut brush llfld trim trees. ' GAlli* IOUII MILLS 4th lc Grape St. Model1700 StringTrimmer Gallpolls, OH 45631 •• 446-0046 Gmt lor larger )lllfds. I ~IIATIII 011- ·· ······'' ............. ' '' CJotllonlll ,"'"' " ..... .. " .... ' WUIISON SMAlL INGINI 491 Locust St. · Rugsed end J)ClWaful 2-cycle 9115 engine. Mldckport, OH 992-309!1 OotT- ............ .......... · .. DOONES8URV 11 HARDWARE one-hend, l'llrillble-spced operation. Great for cleaning yards, welles, patio, flower beds. ·' ' St.,""'"'""' 19 Modcl600 Electric Yard Blower ' ' . POITIIASI'ER:.IIsld ....... to 1be DoUJ - . I l l COUll Ohio-. $ • Total)' portable, ' IIIIPII-1 <The Best) a.;I;,;.;;N~TE;;.;.;R;;.;;IO;.,;,;R_P...A~INl.R ~~,:~3 l~lors .•.. .. Model2600 Roger /fllool'e . SAT., JUNE 30, 7:30 p.m. ' F&»ah Fllwcett AotndlaeiP' Itt ~~~. $1 675 PAIHlD.~~-~-~~!! I ASH STREET FREEWILl BAPnST CHURCH- The I.>uily Scn.tincl tt GALLON ~:.~~-~-~~!! ..... ~?.~.~16 75 110 -w. Main st. 992-2811 BAY P4a!ERS - -.cod thot Ridl Compboll, ~. hid ....... to ~e.. . •a HOUSE PAl Nl. •••• ~-~~ ... NOW No. 950 and 951 OIL BASED Reg. $ 19 _69 EBERS ' roon.w........ No._,_. GIIE£N I AGALLON No. 788 CUSTOM COLOR INTERIOR I. PHOENIX SUNS - Wol...t Mike Nlloo. forword. terstate Natural Gas Aasocj8tion, estimates that immediate deregulation would add ..,, bwlon per year to the nation's na~-gas bills. · · Consumer groupe, ~ those industry figures as,far too conservative, place !be llllllual coat at $55 billion (underacaelerated decontrol) to '105 bllllori (linder.Jm. mediate decontrol) lllld ~te that deregulation would add' .at least Ho 5 percentage points to : ~ infiation rate. · ....------- No. 1015 EXTERIOR LATEX bought the house. Last February, he was robbed of his clothing, jewelry and gold teeth after he said he was hit on the head outside a Detroit bar. Police later said they believe he had been mugged in a moteL --0-llol ,, ' Bearing much of the burden 'or those increases would be the millions of households bellied with gas - including more !thin 400,80 families that last year converted from oil or electricity to gaslleating because they believed gu wout~ rerpaln me fCOIIomical. · I · The average imual cost for families uslng,natural gas for both heating and pon-beating ~ . now Ia saGO, wblth the figure, u'peeled to increase next yur Wider phased ~I to " · But under aecelerated deregulation, the to1a1 wouldaoarto~lnlll2. · refused to talk to repoi'Wrs, The arrest came less than a week DENVER BEARS - 1roded LoRuo WultJnitoo, lnflolder, lo Rocllaler of Ute Jn. .....,U,..I Leope for Jdvo Hole, oullloklorflrot-. . I.UUTII.W. . ~~ The car Spinks was driving belongs to a corporation bearing his name, Williams added. Spinks stood mute when arraigned before Detroit Recorder's Court Judge Donald L. Hobson, who entered a plea of inn9cent. He was freed on a $1,000 personal bond pendlng a preliminary examination June 24, a court spokeswoman said. ·rr convicted, Spinks could face a · maximum five-year prison term and a S2,500 fine, · Spinks also was arrested for an unpaid parking ticket and ticketed lor the expired license plate, said Williams. Before his arraignment, Spinks IIAJDAU -Lape . MINNESOTA ~ Croll H.,.. de"'"' end 111m Korayt, tdlen: Ken ~'roc­ lor. Herb CorW end Do llo)1, outli<ldoro: MeCaln ond ca- Comlll, lnfltldero. A!oiihOd ...~~~oo .... Proclor ll1d McCoin to Wliol.'cNin Rapidl <t Ute Leque. AuiChOd K_., Caner. C.m>llllld Hoyt to ElilobothCmollhe~. NEW YORK Y Moade Palmer Jr., ,..tlleldor: lllWonl llllaml, first butmon: BrotrniJI&, plldltr: Rlcbard kott,lllorUtop, ondSia>e Strinno)>, outfielder. No-Lape NEW YORK liETS - Slped Sleven Wolk..111<1 Mollhew 51111, pltdlen: ll1d Georri• Hoffmoo, oulflelller, ll1d oooiped lhem to Klnpport ollhe Appolochlon Lelpt. like -~~!.' • DETROIT (AP) - The topayturvy career of fonner heavyweight boxing champion Leon Spinks, which suffered when Larry Holmes knocked him out a week ago, has been dealt another blow - this time by Detroit police. Spinks, 'l1, who had been arrested at least four times in' the past three years, was arrested early 'Ibursday for carrying a concealed weapon, Pollce said Spinks was behind the wheel of his 1980 Cadillac when offleers spotted him in northwest Detroit, a few miles from his home, driving with an expired license plate. A:; the former World Boxing A980claUon champion reached into !he glove box for the car's registration, pollee spotted a .357caliber Magnum handgun, officers said. "He said he wasn't even aware the gun was in the car,'' said~. Arthur Williams of the Detroit Pollee Department's 12th Precinct, where Spinka was arrested. "He is ·still shocked by lt (the arrest). He liBid that at this particular Ume he's trying to get his life bact together." The IJIIIl wu not regla&ered to Spinks, said Inspector David Pattenon, the precinct conunander. IINCII£00PY lllib' . , , ..... , .... ...... ..... . IIC.III "711W IUC'IOIIALIS i04 Condor St. ' Today Ia Friday, June 19, the !70th day of 1111. There are 1?5 days left in the year. Today'a highlll!ht In history: · . On Jlll!ll19, 1819, the S.S. Savannah became the flnt lleamahlp to CI'II8S the Atllritlc Ocean when It arrived in Liverpool, En&Iand· On thll dale: In 17'13, Domlnlcan frlara eatend n.t II California lllld establllhed tbi flnt IIUiemenL rn 1111, CoiiiiJ•prohlblted ~~a.., 111 u.a. tar~~a~w. In1B,IbeiJIIIueafUIIenyanMdlllllrYanQ&Jfrcmf'rlla. And 1n 1811, Amlrlealll Jun.. 1111111111 wwe eaeated al· ter belJII CIIIIYieted u Soviet alllldc ..... managers arid players to abuse urnpires,.with whom they were having · problems. walkout wasstrike msdelast unnecessary the players' Friday. 'by MacPhail had ordered the crew of which Cooney is a member off the Oakland assigrunent because, he · said, he feared for Cooney's safety after the wnplre hsd'filed criminal Pro transactions Fast decontr9l of gas prices ?.__R_:_ob_en--.-Wj_a__,_lte_~ year.'' charges against Billy Martin, the Oakland manager. MacPhail had suspended Martin one week and fined him $1,000 for bumping Cooney during an argument May 29 in a game against the Toronto Blue Jays. Marlin, allowed to .continue managing pending a hearing of his appeal of MacPhail's ruling, hss said that Cooney should not work any games involving the A's and other teams in the American league West. "MacPhail is buckling under pressure from Billy Marlin," said Phillips in an interView from his home ne1r Philadelphia. "The reassignment is a declaration of open season on umpires. Cooney wants to work his schedule. The issue here is the perception of the public that Cooney is an honest ump who can't be run out of a series." Phillips said that MacPhail's ac- Spinks ' career given another jolt The Dailv' Sentinel i engage ln a meaningful negotiating as part of the bargaining J)rocess regardless of any factors. We have been advised by the negotiating committee that this is being dOne. "We are completely supportive of thecommisslonerinthisapproach." Steinbrenner's telex served to answer some suggestions that the owners were not unified in their cause. On another labor front, it was revealed that ba~eball almost had another strike on It hands - by umpires. . Richie PhilliiJS, counsel fpr the Major League &seball Umpires Association, said Thursday that urnpires considered striking in protest of American league President lee MacPhail's edict aimed ~t keeping Terry Cooney from wnpiring in a game·involving the Oakland A's. But Phillips said the potential String-Trimmer ~ • strirrg-trtmmer as SOOd as tile~~ Powtrful Piomet~ OH 99i•l975 _....,_ . ---- ................. ,....... .. •-'*' ~ . '~· ............. ............. . .......................... }Yw •••..••.••.•. ' ••' ~I RUN R.OUR MILLS I'OIEIOY, OliO . ~ IUtOmlllt llnl 011-ol. ' ' The Green Mach1nfi �The Daily Sentinei-Pag-5 Page · 4 The Daily sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Poet's Corner Summer·baseball.results Sugar· Run Ashland captured a 6-2 win over the Middleport Mets in local Minor League baseball action. Terry Reuter led the winners with two doubles and teanunate Shawn Hawley added a double. Brian Kovalchik, Kevin Taylor, Jason Wright, and Stacey Shank each had two singles lor the victory. Pomeroy Pizza Shack edged Pomeroy Powell's !I-ll, alter cdming up with one run·in the sixth inning, clutching the win lor the local Pee Wee leaguers. Pomeroy Powell's is 1-li ani) Pomeroy Pizza Shack is 4-2. The winning run was forced in when Powell's pitcher, Cleland, hit David Roush with the ball, allowing Jeff McElrOY to score. Scott Barton started lor the winners, but went only one and tw()o thirds of an inning. Todd Powell came on in relief after Barton got in trouble and did an excellent job. Terry Fields started and was over· powering the first two innings, but later ran into control problems and was relieved by Cleland in the third. Despite a good effort and allowing just one run, Cleland suffered the the win with four strik~ and • loss. three walks. M. KlDg suffered the For the winners Brent Zirkle had loss with two strikeouts and 22'costly two doubles and Randy HawleY a · walks. single. Hank Cleland had two singles Hitters for Salisbury were Kim for Powell's while Cullwns, king, Eblin with two triples, one double, and Foulkrod each singled once. and a single, Jodi Harrison two SoftbaD resalts singles, Carla King two singles, and In girls' softball action, New Maria MllliSer a single. Haven's Angels edged Middleport's Barb Hatfield, Greta Kennedy, Midgets 13-12. New Haven is now S.l and Tamml Eblln also added · on the Jeason, while Middleport singles. New Haven hitters -were M. owns a 4-3 record. King with two singles, and L. Sayre, Dana Draper was the winning pit· N. Rollins, S. Vickers, and G. Frye cher with two strikeouts and three each with singles. SaUsbury is un· walks. Tammy McFarland suffered defeated a~ and New Haven is 11-2. the loss despite tufning in a good ef· The Pomeroy Iildians rillled to a fort of one strikeout· and only two 14-4 win over Mason with a 16-hit at· walks. ' tack. Missy Woods was the winning For the winners Heather pitcher with two strikeouts and one Hargraves drilled a home run, and walk. Stacey Hall and Sheila Stuart Wendy Barker tripled and doubled. combined for Mason to fan six and FINISHES FIRST- Lelarfs Jlllllor Softball team For Middleport, Jody Taylor drove walk four. flulabed lint ID the Middleport Jlllllor TOUI1Iallleai two home runs in a great effort at Tammy Wright pounded three receatly. Memben of the team are, front; 1-r, Cbrlslbla the plate, while Lesley Carr and home runs for the winners and Cooper, MoDica HIU, Tracy Beegle, Cartsaa HIU, and Tammy McFarland doubled. Teresa Johnson smacked a single Salisbury coasted to a 2U shutout home run. Shelly Stobart hit a win over New Haven in girls' soft· double for the winners. For Mason, ball play. Barb Hartfield picked up Kelly Reynolds and Andrea Pyatt each singled twice. A NIGHT ON 111EsTREETS Set thectty lights 6Iazing The sun is goir~ down Hear the sirens. blaring Aoothercop'lli gone down. Pwol! tllrough the mist of darluless And look into today The streets outside are ral!int! We' \le reached the fina l day. Hear the killin ~ on theslreeta'? They say that life t~oes on But the shots art bltte r music And the !!creams, a bil~f 11ong. When will we rtlelch the end? When wiU the streets be clear? Wht;!n will the peOpl~ figlli for peace. ~ . And hold each We mosl dear? . - Teresa Basham, Meigs High Creative Writers Club. I BALL GAME- LoDe -before the baaelld mike, · Redl' .... are JIHII Rlas, &bby HaD, Terry HarrlloiMI1e 11Kth got to see a Reda' pme op GWJam, Julie Waoclllng ud 8lllu AI'IIOid. 'their clau trip. Some ol the class pictured Ia tklr · Jl'llden Karla Smith. Back row- Lori Adams, Roberta~. Melluda HllJ, Maady HllJ, Alaaa LyODA, Jodi Harrit, Tooya Camm!DB, Carol O'Brtea, and Ct~eh Clnlct Mkbael. · Fourth annual Syracuse. Tavern owners offer players job tournament starts July 7 CINCINNATI (AP) - Tavern owner Urban Goeke says there's strong sentiment among his patrons about the major league baseball players' strike. "Generally, I think (the patrons) feel they're acting like uneducated idiots, both management and players," said Goeke, who is of· fering Cincinnati Reds players a chance to make some money during the strike. As a tongue-in-cheek response to the walkout, Goeke placed an ad· vertisement in Dayton newspapers this week offering Reds players jobs as busboys at his Urban Suburban Tavern in Kettering, Ohio, near Dayton. The ad promised: "Good working conditions - off every other weekend and holidays. Work the year around in pleasant atmosphere under the lights. Food allowance. Furnish your own uniform.'' Also, Goeke said interested players must apply in person - "Do not bring your agent," the ad stipulated. Goeke said he's gotten numerous telephone responses from fans, but no applications from players. "Quite a few people have called," Goeke said, in a telephone interview Thursday. "One lady called and said, 'Why the hell are you offering those jokers a job?' I thought she was putting me on at first, but she was very angry. "We haven't gotten any calls from ballplayers. I think they're a little leery. They might not qualify (to be busboys). You have to be a smiling, happy person. I don't think they're too happy." Patrons at his tavern, which caters to sports fans, aren't very happy about the strike, Goeke said. "The fans are going to rebel if it lasts very much longer," he said. "A lot of our customers are Reds fans. They're disappointed because the Reds were moving along very well. They were a half·game out of first place." For his part, Goeke said he's following the golden rule for tavern operators and refusing to take a side on any matter related to religion, politics or sports. "One is as bad as the other," he said, referring to the baseball . owners and players. "They owe the fans a lot more than the way they're acting. Without the fans, they're nothing. Who is going to know (Reds outfielder) George Foster if he doesn't play this year? Who is going toknowanyofthem?" Marge &hott, owoer of auto dealerships around Cincinnati and a limited partner in the Reds' owner· ship, hoped that the strike doesn't drive fans away from the game. "The people Ifeel sorry for are the fans. I'm thinking not just of the owners but of the ballplayers, too," she said. "Without the fans none of · us would have anything, right?" The Fourth Annual Annual Syracuse Little League Tournament will start July 7 at Syracuse Park. This year's awards consiSt of four team and individual trophies plus tr·. pities for best sport, best hitter, best catcher, best pitcher, best ~ingle game, and most valuable player and Meigs County's Mr. Utile Leaguer. Entry fee is three baseballs or $10. Entries must be in by June 27. This is a tournament for little league baseball players and not a tournament for coaches and managers. Ech team will have a 15 man rOISter, and the managers will be penni tied in the coacher's box·· however, no smoking "will be per· milled on Ule field or in the coacher's box. Each manager will be allowed to have two coaches. This tournament· will be governed by the Little League Rule Book, tournament directors and wnplre. If a manager wants to file a protest, he must do so immediately . ,.~· . HI, ,FRED - wnue MoldeD visits wttlf Fred Fllnlltone at Kiags lllalld durlag the sixth grade class trip of the Harrisoaville Sc~ool this moalh. I • Highest Yield. Gu.aranteed Rate. ' Thorpe early leader in U.S. Open Effective Yield RETREADS - David Graham, an Australian side of a press tent in five years. ARDMORE, Pa. (API - Jim - John Cook, rookie pro and for· Thorpe, a golfer with a legendary who last tasted victory in Phoenix in All Pass . Sizes 12", name but not a legendary record in January but has not played weU mer amateur champion. 14',', 15" Three shots back at !·under par his profession, led the U.S. Open recently. -Jack Renner, a frail-looking and no strangers to contention were Golf Championship when the first short-hitter with only one tour· were Johnny Miller, Jack Nicklaus, round was over.lt was fitting. Like so many Opens of the past, nament win to his credit since tur· Hubert Green, George Burns, Lon Pius Retreadable Hinkle, Rex Caldwell, Bill Kratzer! the first-day heroics go to the ning pro in 1976. Casing -Chi Chi Rodriquez, 45, the dap- and Tommy Valentine. unknown, the undistinguished or the per little Puerto Rican, always with At even par 70 were 16 golfers, inunheralded. Mounted & Balanced the straw hat, who hasn't seen the in· eluding Tom Watson, Bruce Lietzke, Thorpe's golfing career fits the description nicely- and more. Charlies may play Jerry Pate, Ben Crenshaw and Lanny Wadkins. He's won just over$7,1100 this year, he's a black in a mostly white in Municipal Stadium Less successful were Gary Player, profession, and he's relatively CLEVELAND (API - Should a with a·72, Arnold Palmer, with a 77, unknown. strtke by major league baseball including a triple bogey on No.18, But he played the snug little players drag on into next week, and John Brodie, the former Merion Golf Club Thursday like you there may still be baseball played at National Football League player might have thought Raymond Floyd Cleveland Stadiwn. who turned in an 80. would. (Floyd thrashed around in Gabe Paul, president of the Merion has never been suewoods, bunkers full of fem and Cleveland Indians, said details are cessfuUy assaulted during the three North 2nd Avenue creeks. He shot a 75.) being ironed out for a Class AAA Inprevious Opens held here. The four· Middleport, OH. "I haven't played well this year, so 1 am pleased," said Thorpe as he ternational League game Thursday ~da~y;to;ta;l;ha;s;n;ev~e~r~bee~n~un;d~e~rpa~r; . ·=~~~;;~;;;;;;;;;;~ in the 78,000-seat stadium matching came off the 18th green. With his 4-under par, 34-32~, he Charleston and Tidewater. Charleston is Cleveland's top farm took a !-stroke lead over J .C. Snead, team. and a 2-stroke lead over a cluster of "We still have to clear up some of five that included a variety of talent the details, but we are getting and personalities such as: close," Paul said. "We think having . -Bob Ackerman, an assistant golf our Class AAA team in Cleveland pro in his first Open after failing to would be something for our fans qualify five previous times. during the strike." $2095 FREE . Current Interest Rate 6-month Money Market Certificate matumy drreclly to you or lranslerred mlo another Otamond Sav1ngs accoun!. Ellec· 11ve a nnual yreld based on retnves tment of pnncrpal an d rnlerest at matuqty. ThtSIS an aonual rate sub,ectto c~ange at renewal Feoeral regu iG itOns pratnbtl compound· mg of mterest and requir e a substantial mterest penalty lor early withdrawal . DIAMONJ SAVIIIGS Alii) LOAN C<JMFirANV Historical Society andBend is held in conjunction with the Big Regatta. Meets Thursdays Mr. Myers transfers SPRING TIME! BUG TIME~ The violets are bluom.in~ , the grass lst:reen, On the dark lrees there's 11 ro:ie and golden sheen, The rob1ns have cOme, black ducks, and birds of blue, They'resinMin~o~ and whistling and calling o.lhers. too. Glorious spring is here ' A wasp just stung rne, Btltc fl.ies are on the win- , fireworks. dow pane, The Cincinnati Zoological Gardens Ants are ITI.il.rch ing to the sugar- it's bug time ! were the destination for Tuesday. agam Tiny moth.s appear- are lhey eommg from the · Among the animals viewed by the nour bin ~ A swann or gnat:; are dancing, tt " skeeter " class were an .albino tiger and a Zl:!roes in, pigmy hippopotamus. they attended Rush lo buy spray and keep-oU oll, :;cream with , pa in: a program on birds of prey and the Glorious sp~ ng is here, and it 's bu~ tim e again ! Mrs. Wilham Parker, Rt 3, Purneroy, Ohi o insect world. Evening activities again consisted of swimming and 45769. another campfire. .----------On Wednesday, the young people had to start repacking their gear for the return home. They returned via David L. Carr, D.O. Dayton where they observed many types of aircraft at the United States Air Force Museum and then Testlag aad Treatment traveled to Chillicothe where they held their last activity - a pizza par· Test for: Inhalants ty. Food Adult drtvers and chaperones Chemicals were Charles and Ann Barrett, Shoe Derm ititis Harold and Rhea Norrts, Bobby Ar· nold, Helena Riggs and Greg and Cosmetics Debra McCall. The class gave a vote of tbanks to Danny and Eva Howard who made a special monetary Tumors Removed donation to the group. Acne Psoriasis Emma All Skin Diseases GENERAL PRACTICE }tlfl!ff.a1ittin .IJI!WtfLI d~ Pom*'J Alw•Shop Office 675-6971 Office Hours by ApJMlbtlment ztZt Jacksoa Ave. Pobtt Pleasaat, WV 25550 I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~9.95 ,-------------1 TRAVEL SHOW Monday, June 22, 7:30 P~M. 8 Office 360 2nd AVE. Our Siladium • class rings from ArtCarved are made from a jewelers fine stainless metal. Stronger, lighter and more durable than gold, its brilliant luster lasts forever You can also select from a number of features that will make your ring one-of·a·kind. Uke your first name or your favorite activity. Come In with this ad to get the $69.95 offer. ~0'1' · POMEROY PASTRY SHOP 'Q'Je1telers 12 E. Moln, Pomoroy 2 FEATURING: CARIBBEAN CRUISES I!•. ' With Carol Lawrence, Dean Jones, Da.la Evans, Etram Zlmba.list, Jr., ~ and Stan Mooneyham, president . or World V181on. But the reason that I like time, Is bec11use it doesn't have to rhyme. - Melinda R. ThoiTUis, Mei~s County Creati ve Write1'8Ciub. ALLERGY Ferguson. The musewn's mini-theater will feature slides and films; genealogical infonnation will be available in the museum's library and refreshments will be sold. Heritage Weekend is sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and The Figure Fighters, a weight loss Alan Myers, husband of Leona club, meell at 6:30 p.m. every Myers, Reedsville, has been transThursday at the Racine firehouse. ferred from Chillicothe to the Ar· DA\'TON -HatTisoaviiie Sebool 11Kth p-aden alxth graden make a While there Is no charge for the cadia Nursing Home at Coolville. atop at the mliiHe sites at the Dayloa U. S. Air Fom! Mueum. meetings which include weigh-in and exercise as well as diet Ups, members pay ~ a year which is used for special activities of the SPECIAL ON Ringers On-the-Green, a Guild of Musical Artists of New club. New members are always nationally known handbell choir York. He joined the staff at the welcome and for further in· from the Presbyterian Church of Morristown Church in November, fonnation , residents are invited to Morristown, N. Y. , will present a 1978. call 992-2518 or 94&-2607. profp'8mat 7:30p.m. 1'uesdsy at the Fresh Baked Goods Dai~ MiddleportFirstBaptistChurch. • The group perfonns with 81, five Decorated Cakes Are : octaves, precillon-tone Schulmerich Handbella made in Sellersville, Pa. Specialty .The program is varied and will in· elude mualc from the 17th century to the present, aacred ,as well as IIIICUlar music and pop selections. The fli'OUP ~ toured extensively in the United States, appearing in ro We Accept Food Stamps states, on television, radio and at numerous festivals. Members toured Bermuda in 1977 and Europe Handbell choir to perform ;'. or It can take you to Lh1~ new future And maybe to the biggest creature . DERMATOLOGY The Meigs County Musewn, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy, will be open t.o the public during Heritage Weekend · Saturday and Sunday, June 'l1 and 28, from 1-li p.m. Exhibits include the extensive frog collection of Pomeroy Attorney Fred Crow, an art show sponsored by the Bencl of the River Art's Council and doll making by GwendB 8 II It can take you lhrough its big machine To the time of the world people have never seen. FAMH.Y CLINIC Museum will exhibit r;:==================:;:l "Crisis in the Horn of Africa"... a compelling television documentary about the greatest human need crisis in our world today. See dramatic eyewitness footage from Ethiopia, Somalia and Kenya. Hear the moving stories of mothers, children , and whole families who struggle dailY just to stay aliye. · \!WI Direction is by Dwight K. Menard, a native ol Wheeling, W. Va., who has received numerous awards, among them being the Presser Award ol Philadelphia andAmerican the ·Performance Awprd from the Announce bIrth Mr.~ Mrs. Mike Morrison, former Donna Crow, Ft. Lauele!1aJe, Fla., IIUIOIInce the birth lif a daucJ!Ier, AJnanda Jane, on June 18, (at a Ft. Lauderdale Holpltal. The Jn. , !ant ntahed elihl pounds and eight I ~ PUBLIC · ~~IPOLIS Ave. · OT A134 INVITED · · · 360 second 446·0699 . I~======~;:;:;;~;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;~~~ Today's lest Sellers. Are Herel SUNDAY, JUNE 21st, 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. NEW .ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME IN THE IAUM ADDITION - BEHIND SKATING RINK. THiS -NEW DREAM HOME IS YOURS IF YOU WANT IT, OR WE WILL BUILD TO SUIT- ON YOUR LOT 0' OURS. GIIDCII. Matemal lfllldparents are Mr. :and Mra. Thomas D. Crow, PoiaerOJ. Patemal grllldparenll and Mn. Harold MOI'filon, IJIWipart. TIM. . , IN Mr. R.·.C. S. REALTY CO. · JUNE 21st . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE· ADOLPH'S DAIRY VN I EY OHIO On Sunday, the class attended Sunday school and church at Lebanon ; after lunch they headed for Cincinnati's Riverfront Stadiwn to see the Reds defeat MontreaL Coincidentally, it was Reds' ball cap day so each student received a free cap in addition to meeting "Mr. Red." Evening activities included supper, swimming and a wiener and marshmallow roast. Monday, the class headed for Kings Island where they enjoyed . numerous rides, musical shows, a saltwater circus and a display of RYE BREAD Presented by World Vision . .. . 1POMEIOY, swim. $10.000 rmmmum tnvestmenl requrre d. Interest may be pard monthly. quarlerlv or at DAD'S a •• Save our RC, RC-100, Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite and OM'I Root Beer bottle CIPI for charity. setting, a Western trail, a cavern and displays of birds and fish . Students then traveled to a campground where they set up tents and ate supper before having an evening much Heritage Weekend 13.79497% 13.606% GENERAL · TIRE SALE FREE SUNDAE . ·. To the newest typeorhwnan being.s. Many activities in five-day trip While most students in Meigs County ended their school year on· May 28, this was not so for sixth graders of . llie Harrisonville Elementary &hool. Class members had worked through the school year to raise funds for ali outing. A six-car caravan left the school . on Saturday, June 6, for Cincinnati where a busy round of activities was scheduled. The first stop was to the Museum of Natural History. During the visit, students were given a program dealil)g with endangered species of animals. They saw a planetarium presentation showing the effects of vegetation losa which cause a change in the reflective power of the earth's surface. The students visited other exhibits including an Indian ornd It can take you from t.he day Of the kings , Sixth grade excursion leads to Cincinnati and it will be decided upon by the (ages 11-9) may be use<: to flU 9ut directors and wnpires. rosters. On tlie playing field, the wnpire is If there is a protest of the age of in charge. He has strict .orders to any boy, proof must.be given to the remove anyone from the game who directors within a reasonable time. does not conduct himself in a genThe manager will control his pit· tlemanly way. This will be strictly ching staff. · . enforced. You cannot steal home or come If any team is behind 10 runs after home on ball past the catcher. four complete innings the game is If possible, all teams should be stopped. uniformed. All players will run on and off the - Team ·trophies will be given to the field. This rule will be strictly en- top four teams. Individual trophies forced. will be given to members of the top Ateam must have played together four teams. aU season to enter. If any team is a Runner leaving base too soon will member of any league, it must enter be called out. . the tournament with the same Entry fee : three new regulation player personnel. Pee Wee players little league balls or $10. · Annual ZOO- Usa Haddox, Harrlloa\'llle school sixth grader, makes frteods wUII u elepluult at the CIDclmlati Zoo during the class trip. - Time flies by as quick ·.;~·bids. It doesn 't give farmers much lime with thetl- her· ds. •••• ,OBll tiZ.a41 · IILL CHILDS, Mgr. Phone 992-63l2 Ohio fi'MI_ m LJl �. . .•"';"'· .~· . Frl!la~Uullt It, lfll ' Page-:-._..:rlie Daily Sentinel u r _tat Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... .. , ' p u ' ' Ray Riggs P~ . ·st. Rt. 915-4t00 Chester a !"\ i ' Pomeroy IIMk VSIOIIE , , . ~~~! ·~ & Middleport n , Pomeroy 992·2955 NEW YORK , _- -~ Kingsbury Home Sales CI.OlHING HOUSE ;.',';. & Service ~ . : 7. J/ KERMIT'S KORNER , , Pomeroy, Ohio The Finest in Sectional Modular Homes Pomeroy, 1100 E . Main ~ · 216 E. Main & • Services~ ~- l14E . Main 992 · 5130 Pomeroy Church School, 9:15a.m. : worship service, 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal. Tues· day , 7:30 p.m. under direction of Alice Name. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry . Rev . Clyde V. Henderson. pastor. Sun· day school . 9:30 a .m .. Glen McClung , supt.; morning worship , 10:30 a .m .: evening service , 7:30: mid -week ser· 'lice . Wednesday , 7:30p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH - 326 E. Main St , Pomeroy . TheRe". Robert B. Groves . rector . Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion on the first Sun · day of each month , and combined with morning prayer on the th ird Sunday . Morn ing prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month . Church School .and nursery core pro ... ided . CoHee hour in the Parish Hall immediotely lol lowing the ser'lice . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212 W. Main St. Neil Proudfoot . pastor, Bible school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worsh ip . 10:30 a.m.; Youth meetings , 6:30p.m.; evening wo rship , 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study , 7:30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs. Ray Win· ing , offi cers in cha rge . Sunday ·holiness meeting . 10 a .m.; Sunday School. 10:30 a.m. Sunday school leader, YPSM , Eloise Adams . 7:30 p.m., solvation meeting. various speakers and mu sic speci al s. Thursdoy- 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. ladies Home league, all women invited; 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting and Bible study . 'Rev . Noel Hermon , teacher. BURLINGTON SO UTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEl. Route I , Shade. Bible school , 7 p.m. Thur sday; worship service , 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Main St .. 992·5235. Vocal music. Sunday wonhip , 10 a.m.; Bible study . 11 a.m.: worsh ip, 6 p.m. Wednes· day Bible sludy, 7 p.m. OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHR ISIIAN :CHURCH , Rev.Rolph Smith , pastor . Sun· doy school. 9:30 a .m., Mn . Worley Francis . superintendent . Preaching ser· ·..,ices l irst & third Sunday s following Sun· ·day School. · GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preaching 9:30 a.m .. l irs t and second 'Sundays of each month: third and fourth 'Sundays each month, worship service at '7 :30p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30. .Prayer and Bible Study . · SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST. Mvlberrv 'Heights Rood. Pomeroy . Pa stor , Albert Dittes : Sabbath School Superintendent , Rita White . Sabbath School . Saturday afternoon at 2:00. with Wors hip Service )ollowlngot3 :15. RUTlAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH- Sister Harriett Warner , Supt . Sunday . School. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, · 10:-45o.m. · POMEROY FIRST · FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. 2B2 : Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy , Rev. William · R. Newman, restor : Hershel McC lure , ' Sunday schoo superi ntendent . Sunday , school. 9:30 a.m.; morning worsh ip, , 10:30 ; tNening wonhip, 7:30 p.m. · Midweek prayer service, 7:30p .m. . MIDWAY COMMUNITYCHURCH, Dex· ~ ter Rd ., Rd .. Longsvllle , Rev. A . A . : Hughes, Pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m. , Services on Tuesday , Thursday and Sun· · day , 7:30p.m. MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAl. Thi,d Ave., the Rev. Wil liam Kn ittel. pastor. Thomas Kelly , Sunday School Supt . Sun · day school. 10 a.m. Classes for all ages : e¥ening service , 7:30: Bible study , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., youth services . Friday , 7:30p.m. MIDDlEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST, Cor· ner Ash and Plum ; Rolph Butcher, pastor. Saturday evening serwice , 7:30 p.m.; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship Service . 11 a.m.: Bible Study Wed .. 7:30 p.m., Ncel Herrmann , teacher . MEIGS COOP ERA liVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Richard W. Thomas , Director : Wednesday MT . MORIAH CHURCH Of GOD . " Racine- Re¥ . James Satterfield , pastor. • Morning worship, 9'; 45 a.m.; Sunday : school, 10:45 a.m.; evening warsh ip, 7. Tuesday , NO p.m.. lacllos prayer meeting; Wednesday . 7:30p.m. YPE . ~ ' ; • • MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Carner Sheth and Palmer, the Rev . Marie Me· Clung, Sunday school , 9: 15 o.m.; Randy Hayes, Sunday School . superintendent. oan Riggt, out. supt. Morning Worship, 10:15 a .m. Youth muting, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, including WH lOti, .ager beoYer1. junior astronoutt, and junior and ..,lor high 8YF; choir practice, 8:30 p .m. Wednesday prayer meeting and li· blootudy. Wednesday. 7:30p.m. CHURCH Of CHRIST. Middleport , 5th and Main. lob Melton, minister , Scott Saltsman, astoeiote minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m.; mo.m lng wonhlp, 10:30 a. m.: OYOf11ng oorvlct, 7:00 p.m. wedn lltfe Study·ond youth gr~up ,...I,.., 7:GO:p.m. MIDIILII'OIT CHURCH OF THE N~ ..... Jim Broome, poolor: ·llll Wltlfe, .,.,..., Khaol oupl. Sunday ochool. t:30 •·"'·' morning worohlp. 10 .30 a.m.; Sunday ovongollotlc "'"'""' 7.. ,.111. Prayer ,...,,., aci'J f ' W== '"·IAN MtNISm OF MEIGS COUNtY, Dwlghtl. Zavltz. dlrec- splrilually. Not Decause we lack God· Rev . Robert McGee POMEROY . Sunday School 9:1S a.m. Wors hip service 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal , Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Robert M cGee , pmtor ENTERPRISE, Worsh ip 9 a.m. Church School 10 a.m . Richard Rothem ich, pastor . ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Worship service, 10 a . m.. Richard Rothemich , pas lor. FLATWOODS . Church School 10 a .m . Worship II a.m .. Richard Rothem ich, pastor . MIDDLEPORT ClUSTER HEATH . Church School9 :30 a.m. War · ship 10:30 a.m. UMYF 6 p.m . Robert Robinson , Pastor . RUTLAND , ChUrc h Schoo l 9:30 a .m . Warsh ip 10:30 a.m. SALEM CENTER , Worship 9 a .m . Church School9 : ~5 a .m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Stanley Merrified , Minister FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 a.m . Church Schoo ll 0 a .m. MINERSVIllE. Chv<Ch School 9 a.m. Wor ship 10 a.m. ASBURY : cnurch School 9:50 a .m. Worship 11 a.m. Bible Study 7:30p.m . Thursday . UMW fist Tuesday . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re¥. David Harris Rev. Mark Flynn Rev . Florence Smith Hilton Wolfe BETHANY , {Dorcas), Worsnip 9!00 a .m. Church School 10:00 a .m. Bible stu dy, ht , 2nd, 3rd and 5th Tuesdays ?:15 p.m.; youth fellowsh ip, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays . 6:00p.m. CARMEL and SUTTON (Warship, Svn· day School and most other events held jointly. ) Sunday School9 :--45 and Worshi p 11 :00 at Sutton first and third Sundays and ot Carmel second and fourth Sun· days . Bible Study second. fourth and splrilual resources we constantly renew cannot melt away. C~PJ!ot!IW I N I - SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge): Sunday School 9:00 a.m. Morning Woship 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30p .m. KENO CHURCH OF CHR IST, Oliver Swain . Superintendent . Sunday school 9:30 every week . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev Keith Eblin, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a .m ..; Leonard Gilmore. first elder; e._-ening service, 7:30 p .m. Wednesday prover meeting. 7:30p.m . BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Worden. minister . Bible clos~ . 9:30a.m.; morning worship , .10:30 a .m.; tNenin g warship, 6:30 p.m. W~nesdoy Bible study. 6:30p.m. COMMUNITY Church. Sunday School service, 9:45 a .m.; Wors hip service , 10:30; Evangelistic Service , 7:30p.m. Wednes· day , Preyer meeting, 7:30. ZION CHURCH Of CHRIST. Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd.: Robert Purlell . postor; Bill McElroy, Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9:30a .m.; morning worship and communion . 10:30 a .m.; Sunday worship service , 7 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting end Bible study. 7 p.m. ST. JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove . The Rev . William Middlesworth, Pastor . Church services 9:30 o.m. Sun· day School10:30o .m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST . Jerry Pingley , pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.: morning worship, 10:30 a.m .. Wedne!ldoy evening service, 7:30. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler. pa stor , Sunday schaol9 :30 a.m.; Church service, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 6 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev . John A . Coffman . pastor. Martha Wolfe. Chairmen of the Boord ot Chris lion Life . Sunday School , 9:30a .m.; mar· ning worship, 10:30; Sunday evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting . Wednesday , 7:30p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don l. Walker. N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport. Sunday School , 10:00 o. m. Sun .' Tues . Evening Services 7:30 p.m. Friday Preyer Meeting 7:30 p .m. liBERTY CHRISIIAN CHURCH , 4 Uborly Ave., Pomeroy, Sunday School. 10:00 a .m.; Worsh ip, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday 1 Service . 7:30a.m . CHESTER CHURCH Of GOD , Rev . R. E. Robinson, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.: worship service . 11 a .m .; evening service , 7:00: youth ser._.ice, Wednes · day . 7:00p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Robert E. Musser , pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 o .m.; Paul Mu.sser , supt.; morning worship. 10:30:·SundCJy evening service, 7:00: mid· week service , Wednesday , 7 , p .m. SYRACUSE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE . Rev. James B. Kittle. postor; Norman Presley , Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday schOol 9:30 a.m.; morn ing worship, 10:45 a.m.: e"Yongelistic service , 7 p.m. Prayer and Praise Wednesday . 7 p.m.: youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, pastor . Sunday SchoollO a .m.; Robert Reed, supt.: Morning ser· mon , 11 a.m.: Sunday night service5 Christian Endeavor. 7:30p.m.: Song ser· "Yice , 8 p.m.; Preaching 8 :30 p.m. Midweek Preyer meeting . Wednesday, 7 p.m .; AI"Yin Reed, loy leader. . CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST. located at Rutland on New Lima Road , ne11t to Forest Acre Pork; Rev. Roy Rouse, pastor ; Robert Musser, Sunday School supt. Sunday school . 10:30 a.m .; worship 7:30 p.m.Bible Study. Wednesday . 7:30 p .m.: Saturday night prayer service, 7:30 p .m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHR ISTIAN. Roger Watson . pastor ; Mildred Ziegler , Sunday sc hool supl . Morning worship. ~: 30 a.m .; Sunday"hooL 10:30 a.m.; evening ser· "Yice , 7:30. MT . UNION BAPTIST. Merlin Teets. pastor ; Joe Sayre, ~unday School Superinlenen t. Sunday scnoot. 9:45 a .m.; evening warsh ip, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday. TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRIST. Pastor. Robert Smith, Sunday school supt .; Sunday school. 9:30a.m.; morn ing worship, 10:--40 a.m.: Sunday evenir,g worship, 7:30: WednesdQy evening Bible study, 7:30. Vincent C. Waters , Ill , minister : Hermon Block , superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.; DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R. D. Re \1 . Herbert Grote , pastor. Fronk Rlflle , supt . :iunday School , 9:30 a.m. Worship service,, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p .m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7::Kl p.m. · Brown, pastor. Sunday School , 9:30 a .m.; morning worship 10:45 ; youth ser· ' vice , 6:45 p.m.; evening worsh ip, 7:30 p.m.; prayer and praise. Wednesday , 7:30p.m. Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST , Rev . Mar. "Yin Markin , pastor ; Steve little Sunday school sup!. Sunday scllool, 10 a.m. ; morning wonhip, ll .o.m. Sundoy even· ing worship, 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday , 7:30P.m.; youth service, 6 p.m. Sunday . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH. 383 EAST lETART. Chruch School 9 a.m. Worship service 10 a.m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. UMW second Tuesday 7:30p.m. RACINE WESlEYAN - Sunday school 10o.m ; worship, II tJ.m. Choir practice, Thurtdoy , 8 p.m. LETART FALLS- Warship oorvlco 9 a.m. Church SchooiiOa-.m. MORNING STAR, Wo,h1p 9:30 a.m. : Church School10o30a.m. MORSE CHAPEL, Church School 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. • PQI!TLAND. Sunday School 6:30p.m., Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Youth Follawohlp. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Richard W. Thomas Duane Srdonttrld<er, Sr. John W. Douglao Chorlea Domioan JOPPA, Wor"'lp 9:00 a.m. Church School tO:DO a.m. CHESTER. Wonhlp 9 a.m., Church School 10 a.m. Choll hhearoal 7 p.m.. Thurodayo. ltbleStudy, Thurodoyo. 7:30p.m.· lONG IOnOM. Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Evonlnt Wonhlp at 7:30 p.m. Thuroday ale ~7 :30p. m. IIIEDS\II.ll: Su ~I 9:30a.m. Motnlnt Wonhltl I .30 a.m. Evonl111 Worohp 7:30 p.m . ltblo Study ...... , •••t7 :30p.~ .. Alf!IID. Sunday ~ at t:45 a.m. Moml"' Wonhlp at II a.m. Youth, 6:30 'f 11 Mac"1 McCoy Rt. I, Reedsville, Oh. 985·3944 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Of LATTER DAY SAINTS, ......~ $aiWto Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. lAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev. Floyd F. Shook, pa1tor: Lloyd Wright, Dlredar of Chri1t~an Education . Sunday School , 9:30 a. m.: Morning Worship, 10:30 a. m.; Chojr Procflce, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. ; Evening Worship, 7:30 p.nl . Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:30p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell , Sr ., minister: Ri ck Macomber, APPLE GRO\IE, Sunday School 9:30 a .m. Worship ?:30 p.m. ht and 3rd SUn· days; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Fellowship supper fint Saturday 6 p.m. UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m. · supt . Sunday school, 9:30a .m.; worship service , 10:30a.m. Bible Study , Tuesday . 7:30p.m. P 0 &:I• f(lll (/ltriJ~ I...,, .......... )not p.m. Su ndays. Wednesday Night P.rayer Meeling, 7:30p .m. ST . PAUl , (Tuppers Pldins): Sunday School 9:00 o.m. Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study . 7:30p.m. lues· doy. t. 0. The ancient Psalmist called God's .Word a lamp tor his faeland alight lor hi I path. Keep close to your church or synagogua and Its teaching. Tha Sermonette How manv Christians are there tn the world today? Then ask your· sell how manv people believed In Christ at one time and are now non· believers. How did they kill this love for Christ Jesus and His ways? Was It a deliberate intent on their part? Did they go out of their way to hate God and purposely try lo put Christ out of their minds and llvn? I don't lhtnk so. Most people fall.out of love with God and Christ or away from Him because of neglect. They Iust slopped thinking abut Christ and wllal He has done tor all mankind. People just stop thinking about God n something vtlal In their life. Other things just seem more tmport.nt todaY so I'll put Christ and His ways off unlit tomorrow. You all k wllal Is wrong wllh !hal slalemtnl. Tomorrow never comn. We only have today so If we put Christ on the agenda for tomorrow we illlt may never gel around to dOing anvthtnv about Him. Wollveour life Without God and His ways and HIS WWCIS. Soon we are taking God's Son Cltrlal for granted and we are losing Him, You see, we did not stert out to deliberately and mallcloullv Clll Christ out of our lives. It wn gredual, our falling out of lave wlllt Chrllt. SO II ts with most di-ces. One dey you wake up and .,,, "I dOn't love vou any more." A 10119 limo lhll 1111 IMan ltlppenlltl. '(ou ltlve not IMan working at your love_and marr1111. ID 1110 wlllt Clrllt tl'te Lord. II lutongtlme we have been putting Christon lhalleckllurner of ollr llvn until we forget Hell pretentand It Is all aver. To love Christ Jesus Is • day by day tatk . Wt mutt havi Him n part of our deV bv day life. Ht 11 a part of ut like our arm or lot or mouth or tongue or !'teart. All we need to orulltt every day 10 1110 we need Christ every day . Ta~ GOCI lor gran'" n we will twa Him~ Tltlt Is a fact of lift. Remember lite hymn " ..vlour·THCit Ml De; lv Day?" Tl'tere II wnere we should 111. Wt cen " - 11ten whlrt to IIUf the Slvlour. We will not taka Htrlltor gran'*! but lcftP Him netr 111 dey by day and every dey lhi'OU•ItOUt tllmtty. ArMn. - bY. Willllm MlddlftWirtll, Lullttran churdtftot Will County, Portland Racine Rood. Will iam Roush , pastor. Phyllis Stobort. Sunday School Supt . Sunday Schoo l, 9:30a .m .; Moming worsnip , 10:30 a.m.: Sunday evening service 1 p .m. Wednesday evening prayer services , 7:30p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shute,, pastor. Worship service, 9:30a .m . Sun· day school, 10:30 a.m. Bible Study and prayer se,...,.icelhursday , 7:30p .m. CARlETON CHURCH, Kingsoory Road . Gory King , poster . Sunday sd-ool. 9:30 a.m., Ralph Carl, superintendent; evan · ing warship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday . 7:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Tam Richeson , pastor; Wallace Doml!lwood, Sunday School Superintendent. Worship ser"Vice at 9 o.m. Bible School10 O.fT!. HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Svn· doy School at 9:30 a.m .; worship ser· vices at 10:30 a. m. Pastor Rev. Theron Durham. Thursday services ot 7:30 p. m. with Rev . Okey Cart . FREEDOM GOSI'El MISSION at Bald Knob, loc'ated on County Rood 31 . Rev. lawrenc• Glu"encomp, pastor: R•v. Roger Willford, ostistant· pastor. Preaching tervlcts. Sunday 7:30 p.m., prayer meeting, Wednetdoy , 7:30p.m. , Gary Griffith, leoder. Youth groups, Sunday eveing. 6:30p .m. wilh Roger and Viola! Willford as leaders. Communion services fint Sunday each month. WHITfS CHAPEL, Coolville RD. Rev. Roy ONter, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a .m .; worship servlca, 10:30 a.m . Bible study and prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Bob · Buckingham, pastor; Herb Elliott, Sun· day school supl. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m.; morning warship· and comunlon, 10:30o.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH, ·Amos Tillis , pastor ; Donny Tillis, Sunday SchOol Supl. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m .; followed by morning worship . Sunday evening service, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednes~oy, 7:00p.m. RUTLAND 992·2196 , AGENT· of Columbus, 0. 104W. Main 992· 2311 Pomeroy · enl Emlipm ..- , ••• , • .1 ' Star Gardeners review home shows A· ~ Dower, sl!ow: with com- sate~. and ·mentary on each arrangement by Servtcl ,Mrs. Pat Holter, Region II director, Rutland, Ohio45775 J . Wm. "Bill" Brown, owner · Phonei614) 742·2777 ,Ohlo Alloclatlon of Garden Clubs, highlighted the recent meeting of the star Garden Club held at the home of Mn. Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. . . Specimens and arrangements were displayed at the meeting by Mrs. Wanetta Rldekin, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Martha Chapman, and Mrs. Pauline Atkins. Mrs. Holter allo gave an update on state and regional news. Site an. nounced that the fall 'regional meeting will be held Oct. 31 at Eastem High School with Bob Thomas, naUonally known demonatrator, as guest. His program will be mCltriltmaurrangements. · Mrs. Stella Atkins, president, THE DAILY SENTINEL Middleport- "for A Real Auction . .. --"' Call tne Real McCay" conruslo'n and doubt. given resources. Because we let those NEW STIVERSVIllE POMEROY CLUSTER tilth Thvrodavo. 7:15p.m. Family Night • EYening worsh ip. 7:30 , 1 prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. ~ HAZEl COMMUNITY CHURCH. Near Long Bottom. Edsel Hart, pastor . Sunday school. 10 a .m .; Church . 7:30 p .m.: prayer meeting, 7:30p .m. Thursday . Fellowship Dinner third Thursday, 6:30 p.m. ' School. Supt. Sunday School 9,30 a.m. : Bailey , pastor. Sunday school . 10 a .m.: Sunday worsh ip. 11 a.m.: Childre n's church, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening ser· vice . 7:30 p.m.: Wednesday evening young ladies auxiliary , 6 p.m. Wednes· day fam ily worship, 7:00p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley , • pastor· Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday • RUTlAND CHURCH OF GOD . Randall resoorces dlaaotve In a hodQapoclgt of s. Tnird. Middleport Pomeroy, McCOrS AUCTION SERVICE state. The llickerlng candle conveys a re· liglous lesson , too. Some~ us burn out UNITED & Beech Stroot 992·9921' Middleport PRESBYTERIAN Church . Worship service 9:30a .m. Sunday Schoo1 Jn: 30o .m. Mrs . Sampson Hall, supt. . : Run Rood . Rev. Emmett Rawson , pastor. • Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday school , 10 • a.m. Sunday evening service 7:30; Bible : teaching, 7:30p.m. Thursday. MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN LOCUst Our energy-cnnscious world c.tfr'l learn an Important lesson II'Qm the can· die that lllckers out. The problem is not that its fuel is all gone. The lust ~·• been dissipated so It is no longer In a uaable BAPTIST . David ·Mann, minister: Will iam Watson , Sunday sc hool supt. Sunday school , 9:30a .m.: r.•orning worsh ip 10:30a .m. 11 ~ ~ i" Serv•ce HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN, Rev . FIRST q 7:\.. cam,lete Ernest Stricklin, pastor. Sunday church school , 9:30 a.m., Mrs . Homer Lee . supt .: morning worship , .10:30. MIDDLEPORT. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m .. Richard Vaughan, sup! . Morning worship, 10:30. SYRACUSE • I " . •~ Autam?tive GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949· 2550 TRINITY CHURCH , Rev . W . H. Perrin, poster: Roy Mayer, Sunday school sup t. [B EWS & SONS SOHIO SONS STORE Huntington, W. Pomeroy tn·6655 992·3325 • _. WAID CROSS Bakers of G.:tod Bread ,..,..,,county Pomerov Pat .HHI Ford," Inc. Nationwide Ins. Co. SUillfS&l~n 2U S. Second Mrs: P. J. Sainp& Loan Co. FI.'W'~a•rlv Phone 992-6304 n• e. Main ut VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Reuter-Brogan Insurance HEINER'S BAKERY "'-~ Phone 992-3410 Prescriptions GIFTS . 99 Mill St. Middleport 510 N. 2nd Middleport 992·3451 212W.Main Jonn F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. 992-2t0t SWISHER & LOHSE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE Church Olfice Supplies or The Interested Busineaes Luted Oia Thi8 FRENal'S SUNOCO PIZZA SHACK Eattn or SERVICE CENTERS corry Out ·" MEIGS TlRE \\ CENTER, INC. Poll'ieroy_.:.Middleport, Ohio · lnltallatlon of officers hlghUghted Milhoan Moore HAUl Stanley and on the flag describing the first flag the annual JUDe picnic of Retprn · !)orothycOot~. · ' suppoaedlyllllidebyeetsyRou,and Jonau.n Mtlu Cbapjer of the Mrs. Weber reported that Mre. · ~ of a Betsy Ross of the west Daughters the An!erlcan Paul Elch, 'chapter mdnber, liad coast where a flag was made ot Revoli!Um, .helcl at ~ home of Mrs. placed four boob in the Pomeroy pieces of .the lady's daughten' red Daniel Tbomaa, Mlddleport. Ubrary;.ln the ~e of ihe chapter and blue dresses with white stirs. Inalallecl by Mary Yost, outgoing and a note of tbaitkl was read from Guesbt at the picnic were Patrick regent, · JJere Mrs. Cyde · Ingels, Ellen Bell, librarian.· Also read was Uichary, James Brewington, RA>ger ~ent; Mrs. Robett Ashley, vice a ·note of appreciation from the St. I.Atckeydoo, Daniel Thomas, Ge..orge regent; Mrs. Clarence Struble; Marya School for Indians for t1te Hackett, Mrs. Walter Crook:!, A. R. chaplain; Mrs. Emerson Jones, chapter's partl~lpation · In lhe · Knight, Mrs. Hazel Stanley, Carrie ~; Mrs. Vernon Weber, project to pt:OVide IBM typeWriters Ingels,l.A!eandAmyi.Atckeydooand . COI'l'elpofl!lll!ll secretary ; Mrs. for the school. · Mrs. Edlth Reed, Athens. George Skinner, treasurer; Mrs. . Announcement of activities Open Hostesses. were Mrs. Thomas, ~!_t.:!ora,:..re~; J~h ... to DAR memberit was made and in- Mrs. James O'Brien; Mrs. Thereon COOlie, JilitOrliiil; Ana ~. Qa!e elude the 1981 Ohio . DAR Indian Johnson, MrS; John Rose; iind r;ffs. ' Dutton,llbrarlan. · · · ·• Schools bull tour ·to Cinclruiati for ·LarryWIIey. The' ritualistic opening and 1\ug. 5, the !9th annilal DAR Day at Prior to the dinner members con~ Rllion were held following Lakeside, July 14, the Coshocton dueled grave marking ceremonies the pat!~ IUJIPe1' with the names <i Chapter Flag Day luncheon on for the late Nancy Reed at the Midlive proepectlve members being ap- Sal!lrday at the Old .' Wareholl.!le dleport Hill Cemetery. The service proved by the ezecutlve session of Restaurant In Roscoe Village. included a tribute to Miss Reed, a Mrs. A. R. Knight, chapter flag chapter member, and placing of a the cballler board. ~Y Include Judy , ~ Ruth Arnold, Peggy cbalrmall, Pf!!Sellte<! the program bronze marker. ' and Church ·· :DAR installs new officers . · ] fXrERIENCE lllf JOY Of ' . .Friday, Jun~ lf,lfll w . CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Lloyd 0 . Grimm, Jr ., pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. : wor· ship service , 10:30 a .m. Broadcast l ive o¥er WMPO ; young people's service, 7 p.m . Evangelistic service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday s•rvlce, 7:30p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Carner al S.Cond and Anderson, Mason. Pastor Frank Lowther. Sundoy ~ehoal, 9 :45 a.m.; worship service, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. WHkly Bible Study. Wedn01doy , 7,30p.m. MASON CHURCH Of .CH~IST. Mitior St .. Mason, W. Va . Eugene L. Conger , minister. Sundov Bible Study 1,0 a .m.; Worsh ip II a .m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Sludv. vacol rnuilc , 7 p.m. liFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 North Third St .. Choohiro. lndopen...t. lun· domentols•rvlces . Sunday •v~ing 7:30 p.m. Pastor lev . Or . Robert Persons. MASON ASSEMIL YOf GOO , Dudding Lane. Mason, W. Vo. Rev. Ronnie I . Rase . Pootar. Sunclov School 9:45a.m. : Morning Warship II a.m. Evening Sor· vice 7:30 p.m. Wednndoy Women's Ministri•• 9 a.m. (m"t'"g and prayer. 0. ship 11 a. m. ; Sunday 4t¥enlng service, 7:30 .m.; Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 r·o;yRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Of GOD Not Pentecostal. Rev . George Oiler , pastor. Worship service Sunday, 9:45 a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a .m.; worship service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer meeting. 7:30p.m. MT. HERMON United Brethren in Christ Church. Rev. Robert Senders , pastor: Dan Will , lay leader. located in Texas Community off CR 82. Sunday school, 9:30a .m.; Morning worahlp ser· viCe, 10:--45 a .m.; evening preochin; ser· ~tict second and fourth Sunday's, 7:30 p.m.;·Christion Endeavor, first and third Sundays, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study . 7:30p.m. Wedding plans made JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. 37319 Slate Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland). Sunday, Bible lecture 9:30 a. m.; Watchtower study , 10:20 o. m.; Tue~ay, Bi · ble study, 7:30 p.m.; Thursday, Theocratic School , 7:30 p.m. : Service Solem St., RUtland . Donald Korr, Sr. pastor; lud Stewart, superintendent. Sunday School, 10 a.m.: evening wor· ·ship, 7:30p.m. Wednelday evening set'· vice, 7:30p .m. CHURCH OF GOD al Praohocy. located on tho 0 . J. While Rood oil highway t60. Sunday School 10 a.m. '-'lntondont John LO>Ioday. First Wodnooday night ql rnanth CPMA services, teeond Wednes· day WMI mooting, third througlt filth youth service. G.arge Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant Si., Middloport; Sunday School, )Oa; m.: morning worship, 11 a.m ..... enir,g wor· ship, 7 p. m. Wodnooday evening llblo 1ludy and prayer mHttnv. 7 p. m. Allillaled with Southern laptlll eon •••. prover mHtlng. 7:30 p.m. Youth prayer &ervice each T\Madoy, ·FAIR\IIEW llllE CHURCH, letart. W. Va., Rt. I, Mark Irwin, potter. Wonhip servlcet , 9 :30a.m. ; Sunday achool, 1l a .m.: evening worship, 7:30 p.m. TuM- day oottogo fi'Oyor mHtlng and ll~lo •=9:30 a.m. Wonhlp ...,leo, W . 7:30p.m. · CAI.II an IIlLI CIIUICH, Planned Parenthood of 00. For an appointment caii99U912. Cam_d ett 'Par~ BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST- Micky Gilbwt, pastor; Steve Pick.ns, superintendent . Sunday School 9:30 o. m.: ChurchS.rvicn. 10:30a.m. . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER -· V.Orgo's CrHI< Rood. Rev . C. J. lomloy, po~tor ; John Fellure, •u~rlntendent. Church school. 9:30a .m.; morning wor· ship, 10:30; .... ening Mrvice. 7 p .m. libta Sludy Thurs .. 1 p.m. ClatiOS far ott.,. Nursery provided for worship servicfl. ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . Corner of Sycamore and S.Cond Sts ., Pomeroy. The ReY . William Middlesworth, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Churct Services 11 a .m. SACRED HEART . Rev. Father Pout D Welton, pastor . Phone 992-2825. Sotur· day evening Mon . 7:30; Sunday Mots, 8 and · 10 a.m.; Confesalon, Saturday , p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 If. 2nd St. 7- 7 : ~ Mlddl.,ort. JarMt E. kttesM, pattor : 1 Sunday morning worship. 10 a.m .; ewenlng service, 7; W.dnnday •~ing wor· ahip , 7 p.m.; Visitation , Thursday, 6:30 ' p.m. her memory. Devotlml by Mia Reibel included a medllltlon and ~ prayer bued m Plllnil91, vene II. A thut you note wu read from Mrs. W. H. Perrin. DonaU01111 of t!me. food, or mGIIe)' to the church TRINITY Chrlolian Assembly , Coalville - · Gilbert Spencer. pastor. Sunday IChool, 9:30a.m.; morning warohlp. 11 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m .: mldwHI< proylf oervlco Wednesday , 7:30p.m. MOUNT Olivo Communltr Church. Lawrence lush, postof : Max Folmer , Sr . Superintendent. Sunday School and mor· nlng worship, 9:30a.m. Sunday evenin9; · ' service, 7 p .m.; Vouth mNting and Bible •· lwicblon for the Reptta, June 25, 28 and 27 lillY be made to the committee, Ellabeth Flck, Mia Emil Smith, Mra. Marie HaiiCk, Nn. Audrey Wood, or Mrs. Nelle oludy, Wedno1day , 7 p.m. UNITED F>!IITH CHURCH - - Route 7 an Pomeroy bypo,.. Rev. Robert Smith, Sr .. postor: Rev. Jom• CundiH, anlstant paatar. Sunday School, a.m.; morn · lng worship, 10:30 o . m.; ewening wor· ship, 7 :30. Women 's Fellowship, •=30 Gravetl. Social Calendar Tundayo, 10 a. m.; Wednooday night prover service, 7:30p.m. Saturday, June 20th for an industrial outing. We will be open to the public .. Corntlius Rt... WHt Huntln~t•"• CHESTER - Plans for participating in both the Regatta Parade at Pomeroy on June 'll, and the July 4 parade at Rutland were made at the recent meeting of the Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Charlotte Grant; councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 32 members. Thelma McMannis was reported in poor health and it was noted that Nettie Hayes of Theodorus Council, Pomeroy, is a surgical patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Also noted was the birth of a new granddaughllir to f"~- }· lans • • P Dixie Beair. June 30 was set as the date for the annual rally of District 7, Portsmouth. Others going were Doris Grueser and Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ritchie also reported on having inspection at the Arrierican Seauty Council at Uttle Hocking recently. Enna Cleland attended with Mrs. Ritchie. Elizabeth Hayes noted that 10 Chester Council members attended the 30th anniversary meeting and supper at Perry Council 283, New books to be audited at the home of Esther Smith. Dorothy Ritchie heal . th ' -----------------------------------------------, FREE Grease Job You don't have to buy anything. It Is our way of letting the .. people of our area know we appreciate their business for the last 10 years. So call or Just bring your car or light duty \ truck to Smith Nelson Motors for that FREE grease Job. II OFFER EXPIRES JULY 15,1981 SMITH NELSON MOTORS POMEROY, OH. ANNOUNCING BAUM LUMBER IS . BACK IN BUSINESS. WE ONCE AGAIN HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ARAB PEST CONTROL PRODUCTS. - ' - . · PH . 992-2174 ' ' \ SMITH NELSON MOTORS ·. PH. 992-2174 BIG SAVINGS ON ALL 1981 BUICKS & PONTIAC$ IN STOCK. NO GIMMICKS, JUST GOOD OLD HONEST DISCOUNTS ON ALL '81 MO~ELS IN STOCK FREE UNDERCOATING WITH All NEW CARS . WE CHARGE NO NEW CAR GET READY AT SMITH NELSON Stock /11609 Stock N1578 1981 PONTlAC GRAND PRIX '9652A4 912A4 Discount Your Price 1981 PONTlAC GRAND PRIX '9811A4 929A4 Discount Your Price Tax & Title Free Stock f 1540 Demo Stock N1549 1981 PONTI~£ CATALINA 4 DR 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR '1561.59 '9311.31 914.13 Discount Your Price Your Price Stock N 1608 Stock t 1567 lunch. 1981 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. 1981 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR '9761.44 Mt. MOIIIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Mllln St .. Mlddl.rt. lev. Calvin Min· nlo, pootor. Mro. Elvin lumoordner, IUpt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; warthip IOfYico. 10:45 a.m. NORTll •THil United Mothocllol Discount Your Price Church, lew . Charlet Oomigan 1 postor. +Tax Sunday khool . 9:30a.m.: Warohlp..Sot-· DIKount Your Price Stock t 1576 Demo 1981 BUICK REGAL 10.G97A4 971.44 1 DIMOunt Your Prl~ 1981 PARK AVE. DIESEL '14,69·1.31 1,543.31 Discount ' Your Price ;•13,141• WE ALSO HAVE 1H£ ML flEW '12 J 2000 PONTIAC$ IN SIOCK tRUE VAWE f ~· CIIS1Ei, OIL 115-3101 l ------------------------------------------------ Discount • .. district deputy, reported on the 68th : LexingtOn, recently. They were Mrs. · Hayes, Mrs. Ritchie, Marcia Keller, Erma Cleland, <Jarolyn Holley, . Margaret Tuttle, Mary K. Holter, : Thelma White, Paiiline Ridenour, : and Zelda Weber. The miscellaneous committee had · a silent auction. Re(reshments were . served by Dixie Beair, Charlotte · Smith, and Eileen Martin. Keith . Ashley was pianistfor the meeting. : Quarterly birthdays were ob- : served. Seated at a special table • with a decorated cake made by : Margaret Tuttle, and gifts at each : place were Enna Cleland, Keith · ~'C f VlSlts tO Cffitef Ashley, Dixie Beair, Charlotte · AJuly visitto the Pomeroy Health Mrs. Metzger ·and Cathy Riggs Smith,_ Joe Bissell, Goldie ' Care Center was planned when the shared experiences of the Women's Fredertck, Letha Wood. EJecta Circle of the B. H. SanbOrn Conference held at Granville and Others attendmg were Opal Missionary Society met at the Mid- will give a more complete report at Hollon, Ada Morris, Thelma White, dleport First Baptist Church for a the Sanborn meeting in August. Zelda Weber, Margaret Tuttle, luncheon meeting Tuesday. Others at the meeting were Clara Mark K. Holter, lnzy Newell, Ada Mrs. Katheryn Metzger was Bell Riley Lillian Demoskey Gwin- . BISSell, Mae McPeek, Esther Srruth, hostess for the luncheon and also ne White 'Rhoda Hall Una Dotson, Doris Grueser, Virginia Newlun, had devotions using Psalm 34. Mrs. and Fr~ Hood. At the May Sandy White, Marcia Keller, Leona Mary Brewer reported on a visit to meeting Maxine Tucker and Nadine Hensley, Vtrgmta Lee, Pam Davis, Harley Gilmore on his birthday. He Barton ~ere welcomed as new mem- Carolyn Holley, Ada Neutzling, received a potted plant. bers. Goldie WoHe, and Alta Ballard. ,---_;_--------------------------- W.Va. ship ,.,....Ice at 2::JJ p.m. Iunday•. I. D of A participates in parade ' ouporlntondont. Sund<ri ochaol, 9:30 a.m.; oocond and lavrlh Sundays wor· vice, t0:45 a.m.: Sund<ri llblo Study 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday prayer mHtlng 7:30p.m. Ut.INGHAM SOUTH£11N BAPliST CHURCH. lllillo t , Shodo. Pootor Dan llact.. AHllloM<I wish 5outhom lap1ist eon....,llan. Sund<ri ochool. 1:30 p.m,: Sunday -•hlp , ~:30 p.lll. Thurtdoiy evening lillie otu4y, 7 p.lll. fllNncOSTI\L AIHMILY. loclno llau':~l William IIDW, paotor. hn day , tO a.m.: ...,_tngHf. ,.teo. 6:30 ~. m . W. . .. , ...... ..,. .teo, 7. CAIII'INTU IAPTISf . ... ~ - · pastor . Dan Cheadlo. 'lujll. . ""id~Mi .• 30 . ..... Mom···~ w . t0:30 0 .111. Prayer Serwtcot ....,_ 111ed, illustrating that the prayer chain is only as strong as the weakest link/ Each person was given a list of names and phone nwnbei's of njembers of the church and were encouraged to use the list as a p~ayer chain. PHone captain Is Sallie Carr. Scripture op prayer wa!l from Psalm 108. · Next meeting will be beld at the ~ of Rachael Lefebre on July 14, 7:30 p.m. [All women of the church are encouraged to attend and share in the planning of a Day R~treat to 1le' helir aCihe Church on July 25 With the book, "Change Me, Lord" being the focal stUdy:'-' POMEROY I OH. ntM!IngWodno•day, 7:30p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTIST -· Rev. Nyle pastor . I Gilt$ for fathers to be presen- . missionary working in the Si:ioto te<! .on Father's Day·were made V!illey Aalocla~on this swnmer · along with a baby quilt foi: a churwill receive donations of nloney ch member when the Baptist and marerlals for craft projects Women. of the First Southern from the Baptist Women. l Baptist Church met recel!tly at Donna Spencer presented the the home of Rhojean McClure. program, " Witnessing Through The group also decided to sponListening." At the end of her sor a "cookie monster" prject presentation a large ball of yarn wbere donations will be placed was passed from person to person for refreshments for cookies and to fonn a web, and the person Kooi-Aid for seven backyard holdirig the yarn ·told of special Bible clubs and a week <i times when a friend listened providing a ministry to them. vacation Bible school. A "cookie monster"' Will. be placed In the " -- ·-,.ne· Call -To" prayer;·; where · church entry for donations. missionaries are remembered on It was noted that Brenda their birthdays was led by Janet Newman, a volunteer summer Ml!tthews. A paper chain was for- at 4:00p.m. a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Prayer lar~en. Club makes Fathers '~ Day gifts Camden Park will be reserved for the amual picnic of Friendly Circle, Trinity Church, Tuesday evening at her home In Mason. Twelve members and Mrs. Eunice Stra- of Columbus and Eric and Mary Elllne Ruuell enjoyed a pi~ nlc ~Upper on the Globolrar porch overlooking the Ohio River. Table gracewu given by Mrs. Mae Mora. "The llupberry Kingdom" by Renee Hermlntlton was reviewed by Mrs. Mary V- Reibel for the program. She noted that the author's reflecUon on Ufe as ~he saw It In the rupberry patch at their summer home In Minnesota offered a cltalleDPti phiiOIIOphy for living. Mia Reibel spoke of the late Pat Bllllbm; her delight In the picnic, and the large bowl of raspberries which she llwaya brought to the picnic. She dedicated the PfOIIl'IJil to • That's Rlghtl FREE Grease Job on an·y car or light duty truck. Mrs. Phil Globokar was hctstess tion. Mrs. Nettle Hayes of Middleport underwent surgery Wednesday at the Holzer Medical Center. Her room nwnber Is 204-B. SoutheaStern Ohio will hold an evening clinic In Pomeroy on June Church circle meets Prayer and llblo Study 7 p.m. FAITH IAPTIST Church, Mosan, mHt HARTFORD CHUII(H OF CHRIST IN at United Stool Warhn Union Hall , CHRISTIAN UNION. Tho Rev. William Railroocl Stre•t. Mason. ,.oator. Rev . Campbell. pallor. ,_nday ~1. 9:30 Richard Jordan . Marnlftg worship 9:30 a.m.; James H~. tupt ., evening •er· vice , 7 : ~ p.m. Wednelday everdng . Undergoes surgery Clinic June 20 Plans have been completed for the wedding of Karen Diana Hysell to Albert Dean Schrock. The open church wedding will take place Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Rutland Free Will Baptist Church. 'l'he 'double ring c:eremony will be performed by the Rev. I.eland Haley. Milt! Hysell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hyae1J, Rtltland, and herflence ia the 100 of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schrock, Miller&-· burg. Meeting, 8:20p.m. RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church -- the home by Miss Diehl. She said that roses are used on arbors, as borderplantsandforhedges. She spoke of the new varieties introduced each year and recorrunended buying good roses from a reliable sourse. Site said that they can be planted either in the spring or fall but whenever they are planted, they should be kept well watered. Mrs. Ogdin conducted a contest on the flag with Pauline Atkins answering all 15 questions correctly. She received a gift. The hostess gift was won by Mrs. Radekin. Other members &trending were Ruby Halliday, Sharon Jewell, Neva Nicholson. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Pauline Atkins and Mrs. Halliday will host the July meeting. Each memberistowearahomemadecorsage or pay a penalty. pmented a gift to Mrs. Holter on behalf of the club and one from her In tippreclatlon of her work with garden clubs. In a .letter from lhe Ohio ABaoclation of Garden Clubs' state president, the state convention was announced for Aug. 4-6 at Denison University, Granville. An invitation was read from the Rutland Friendly Gardeners inviting members to an open meeting to be held June 24 at the Rutland Methodist Clturch. Devotions to open the meeting by 1 the hostesses included readings, "Ughter Burdens", ''Friendship", and a prayer. For roll call members named their favorire rose. Guesls were Mrs. Holter,' Doris Randolph, Edith Strong, · Binda Diehl, and Sheryl Jewell. Mrs. Anna Ogdln, program chairman, presented a paper on roses for The Dally Sentinel Pag-7 S. WCll• If .... · · - rrhn11: J.D. Stii!J, JimmJ 0.. ar Bl NeiiiDR. �Laurel Cliff_ _ _ _ _ _ _____,:.__ ~~~-=---'..,1 The Vacation Bible school was well attended. Average attendance eachdaywas70children. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahl, ColWII' bus, Mr. and Mn. Edwin Leifheit, Westerville; caUed on Mr. and Mrs. NonnanSchaeferrecenUy. Mrs. LouiBe BartelS is statying at thehomeofMrs.GraceJones. AttendanceattbeSIIJI(Iaymornlng RrvicesJune14was74.Cboirmemben present were 12. Pastor Shook aang a solo. The Amerlc~n Flag was presented to Pastor Shook in memory of Ernest PoweU by his wife, Mrs. Iva PeariPoweU. Mr. and Mn. Ernie Wells, Mid- dleport, Nonnan Schaefer Parke~Sunday. Bus·in.ess ·Services , 1 1 ~'=~'"' Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and Mark 'were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer and Joy Sauer of Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kelly of. Syracuse: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith of Beverly; Roger Meredith and Teresa of Columbus; Charles Diehl and friend, Point Pleasant, called on Mr. and Mrs. recently caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer. and Mrs. Bertha The Mr. andMrs.ErnestWbitebead,Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens and Mr. and Mrs.·David Weber, aU-local. ·sm all. mvestment,______I ge-·, • lO PLACE AN AD (:ALL OOZFRWORI CATDU Call: PUlLINS EXCAVAnNG F~~~~~8~E Public Notice a _,. r "2·2478 or Blain Milhoan 985·3965 . 6·1-lmo.pd. To Robert Ducas, returns, Sentinel ·w ant Ads. ~ir~~:~i~~~~ .You are hereby notified • =-- - - - - - - - . . , . - - - - - - - - - T - - - - - ; ; - - - ; ; : ; : y ; . : : ; ; ; ; - - - - - - · 11hat the lease between the undersigned es Lessor and II Help Hunting 011 Company, you it .. . as Lessee, as recorded you ·~~e got it ... Volume 55, Page 121 of the Lease Records In the Office Of the Counlv Recorder Of Meigs County, Ohio, and assigned to Robert Ducas, 60 Broad Street, New York, New York, lOOOA, as recor· ded in Volume 57, Page 287 of the Lease Records, has been forielted by reason of or Write Daily Sentinel Classified Dept. non-payment of renta ls or royalties and failure to.drill 111 Court St., Pomero)o', 0., 45769 on said premises. Said real I estate Is described In deed recorded In Vol. 161, Page 420 of the Meigs County Deed Records, consisting e ANNOUNCEMENTS of sixty acres. RENTALS t-c1 rdOI Th1nks ~ 1 - HOUS•s fOr Rtnt Furthermore, Lessors 2-lnMtmorlilm ~2-Mobllt Homts say that the term of said tor Rent J-AnnO\Inctments lease has expired; that 44-Ap.rtmen!J for RHif 4-GIVtiW.I'f there are no producing oil 4SFurnishtd Rooms ~H•ppy Ads or gas wells on the leased ..-s~u for R'"t Contact: Director of Nursina Pleasant Valley Hospital Valley Drive Point Pleasant, W. Va. 41- Wuttd to Rent 1-UrdS.IIt 11- Equlpmenttor Rtnl a-PubliC Slit & AUChOI'I eMERCHANDISE St- HoUnl'lllld GO«<s e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 52- CB, TV , Rtdio Equipment U - Anttquts s.i- Misc . Mtrch•ncllse U - Bulldii'IIJ SUI)SIIIts 54-Peh for S1ie IJ-HeiPWtnled 12- SiiUIItd W1nted ll- lnsur•nce , equal opportur1ity employer 14- Bllslntu Tra ln•nq Is-Schools Instruction l ._Ridlo, TV , & CB Rti)Jir 11-W•nt~ To Co e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK ' 1- F 1 rm Equipment e FINANCIAL 12- Wnttd to Buy 7l - Truclcs for Slit 11- PrOitU IOI'III NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY WITHOUT APPR IASEMENT The State of Ohio, Meogs hrvicn County lustnens U- Livestock OpPGrluntly M-HI'f I Gr&in U - SI!IHI I Fnlllirer 22- Money to Lo.an tJ- Public Notice Court of Common Pleas, Probate DiVIsion eTRANSPORTATION 11 - Autostor hie e REAL ESTATE To the Executor or Ad· m tnistrator of the estate, to 1J- VUII4W. O 14- Motorcyclts 1J-Auto PArts & Acctuorles 77- Auto liltpAir 1_ Homts for Site l2- Moblle He~mes for SAlt U - Firms for Sale )4- Business Bu1ld1ngs U - Lots& AUifAIJt J6- Ato11 ESIIIt Winlecl such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz: - the surviving spouse, the next of kin, the beneficiaries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorneys representing any of the aforementioned per· eSERVICES n - Rulton It- Home lmprovtmtntl EARL HART !Case No. 23303), Racine, Ohio. You are hereby notified that the Inventory Wlihout Appra isement of the estate of the aforementioned, deceased late ofsa id Coun· ty, were lilea in this Court. Said Inventory without Ap· oraisement will be tor hearing before this Court on the 291M day of June, 19lll.at 1:30o'<lock P.M . 13- EJICAYifillllt 14- Eiectriul MOnd•Y·:Z : lO tn S"urdAy Tutsdiy lhru Frldiyl : JO P .M lht diy before publication Sund•,l · JOP .M Frldiy & Retrittrltion U - Genen1l Hiullng IU--M.H. RttN ir 17- Upholstery Rates and Other Information Up to 1swords ... one diy Insertion . . . , . . . Up to U •ords ... tflrtt diy •nttrfiCHI . . . . . .•• , UpfOUwords •.. s••dlrsinsertion ..... . . . . . u .oo • .... ... . $-4.00 . ..... u.oo 1Avtrllltt 4 •ords per lint) MoOllt Homt tillS I lid YMd liiltlrtiCUpteo ew~ly ...,llhUtll Wllh order H cent d11r1t tor ldl urrytnt lu Numbtr In Ctrt or Tht Real Estate- General Stntlntl. The Publ isher ruervu the r•tht to edit or re jec tuy idt dttmtd OOjtct•onAI. Tht Publisher wilt not be rnponslblt for mort tllu one lncorrHI Insertion . ousmg Headquarters .T~~~~~L~.~~U3 _ 16 E. Second Slreet • Phone 1-!614) .._ -992-3325 ~ -'" WHAT DO YOU THINK - of this 3 bedroom trailer with add on, sliding glass door to sundeck on a river front lot of 3,7 acres for relaxat ion or retire· ment? 1968 Fleetwood, e quipped ki t. , 3 bedroom , l lh ba1hs , and gas F A . furn ace for on· ly $13,500. NEW LISTING - Very mce 3 yr.ola brick ranch home with over 3 acres. 3 bedrooms, w, balhs. central air & heat. Equipped k i tchen , patio, located on hard road on ly a few miles from . town . Asking $57,000.00 . CAMPING LAND The woods w ith big gam enear Forked Run Lake. Enjoy the outdoors this summer and camp out. 1.4. 6 acres. FREE HEAT - Also 7 acres of land with ll small house and L.C . water. Minerals. other 1 l wanrea 1 l For Sale 1 J Announcement I l For Rent 17. 18. 19. 20 - - -- - 11. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27 . 28. 29. 30. 31 . _ _ _ _--: I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I I build i ngs . Only $11 ,500.00, owner will help finance. 1978 ltiL.LCREST l~x70 With storage rm . Nice 3 bedrooms, · 11!2 baths, furna ce, carpeting, bar, and vou can rent the corner lot. Only $12,000. NEAR POMEROY - 3 be"droom home, closets, carpeting, bath, car· port, and 1'12 acres of land on Rts. 7 and UJ . Handy to town for only $2MOO.OO. NEAR OLD DEPOT 2'12 acres of privacy. Good stone ~ rm . home with balh, not. gas fur· nace and city water. NEW LISTING - Brick veneer 3 bedroom ranch. 2 full baths, lots of carpeting, equipped birch kitchen, full base· ment with family r\)Om & wood burning fireplace. Patio, garden and flnlshea garage. $75,000. . YOU CAN DEOUCT YOUR MORTGAGE IN· TIRI:ST FROM YOUR iNCOMITAX. H• )( 1',/IH/ /1!',1!/c IJ.Ifil'f .\ The Lessors, Raymond L . Furbee and Grace E. Furbee, Intend to file for record an affidavit of for· feiture pursuant to R. C. 5301.33.2 with the County Ohio, II you, RobertCount'(, Ducas, Recorder of Meigs do not have such lease or assignments released of record with in thirty days By Carolyn G. Thomas Deputy Clerk !6) 11, 19, 2tc E.Mai••WMI POMEROY, 992·2259 NEW LISTING Beautiful newly con· structed English Tudor spl it-entry home close to Middleport . Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, family room and large l iving room with separate dining room, garage and workshop. Good location UNDER CONSTRUC · TION . $5~,900.00. NEW LISTING - A one year old 80 foot long 3 bedroom ranch with a 2 car garage, concrete front porch, large barn, corn crib, and five nice laying acres, whi ch are partly fenced with a board fence. Home has 2 full baths, large familv room w1th wOOd burner, huge living room with toyer, and many more extras . $62,000 .00. Call949-2710 6·8·1 mo. "YOUNG'S CASERRPVEICNETES~ -Addonund remocleling -Roofing and gutter wor k -Concrete work Pi b' d um ontan el eFctricaEI ~ork 1 ree stomates} PnOBATE NEW LISTING - This home h6s possibilitieslarge family home or upper and lower apartmeniS. • bedrooms. 2 full baths, 2 kitchens. Live in one level. rent the other . <lh Ave. on Middleport. carpeting, kitchen equipment, some furniture. Nlc elol . $33,000 .00. STEP INTO YESTER DAY - Original Wood work and beautiful hardwood floors. Spaciqus rooms downstairs with big stair c ase leading upstairs to a 3 bedroom and full bath . •;, bath in utility room and family room also. Good location in M iddleport and at Yesterday's Prices. $29,500 .00. SIX ACRES OF PRIVACY - And is at the edge of lown. A 1'12 story frame home with 3·4 bedrooms, large utlllly room. nice cabinets in kitchen, and 2 outbuildings. $29,500.00. CUTE STARTER HOME This IWo bedroom home Is prac· llcally molntenance free . It has new aluminum siding, new roof, new bath, new septic, new carpet, and I 118 acres. sU,900.!JO. Now 11 the Tlmo to Buy a Homo of Your OWnlnteroll Rotts Won't Stop As MUCh II HOUS· lng Cosh Will RIM. REALTOR Henry I. Cltlallll, Jr. "Hit1 ASSOCIATES J " " Trussotl f4f-2HO Dottle Tur- ff2·Hf2 Rogor Turntr ff2·Hf2 OFFICE ff2-22H AW V• C• YOUNG 11 992-621S or "2-1314 • Roofing work the Sharing use funds HallRevenue for the proposed of for the f iscal year of 19!12 also the budge! of 1982. The trusfees of Scipio 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph 992 7583 • • 6·3· 1 mo. UftUIARD nun ROt·•v•TnDS ft ftlUI\ Clerk HJ 50"-20·30 H.P. HA 64"-2HO H.P. HE 60"-45-10 H.P . All MOdels Available Office 741·2003 GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker NEW LISTING - Com · .merc!al building, 2 story, S. 2nd St., Mid· die port, $26,500 .00. NEW LISTING - Large 11 room . 2 story home 2 baths, new gal furna<!'e . Could have 2 a ments, live in one, rent the other . Ask i ng $37 ,500 .00 FA AM 191 acres m/ less, Van Zandt Rd., near Mine No. 1. Asking $55,000.00. OWNER FINANCING - Pomeroy. Nice two story brick home, J large bedrooms, 1112 baths , kitchen and family room comb. with lireplace . Good In · vestment for $26,500.00. REDUCED ~8 acre larm wilh 2 story farm home, pond, several bldgs. 135,000.00. LOTS One acre bui lding or trailer sites. Chervllemley, Assoc. Phone 741·3171 Velma Nlelnskv, Assoc. Phone 742·3092 DUTY "''LY II n I'H. UN 'JIU77"~9510 ;r .JII't' Lowell & Dout Hall~ill Owners · Operators MIU.£R SERVICE LEO MORRIS Rt. I Side Hill Rd. Rutlallll, Ohio PH. 742-2455 5·1l ·ttc For all of your Wir· ingneeds. Ltt George Moiler check t ct · your presen ~ 1e rou 1 system. Residentiol &Commercial CALL: Paul Sigman-"2·2fl4 Pat Mltehell- 742·2562 6-7-1 mo. J&C SANITAnON · SERVICE Trash Pickup In f The Village o M ' ddl t Oh I epor ' • Ph. 992·5016 or 992·7505 4· 7-tfc 1 REESE ~. li> JRENQtiNG SERVICE W1ter Sewer·Eiectric 4 ltACINE-SY.RACUS£ . . aa~:a 1'11\111 RESIDENTS Oan 1 t wait. Cont.act Ohio Valley Plumbing · for sewer line connectiOns, .and any In house changes that !Wive 10 be made. Bac~ hoe and doser service •vailable. 992-2036 5·20·1 mo. COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallost HU~r Cort It lilt LlriHt Radiator fladlator s,..lllist NATHAN IIGGS 35 Yn. Exfllrltnct SM lnt NELSON . MOTORS INC. Pott~trev, OH. REESE BUILDINGS Garages - Buildings - BarM-Equlpmtnl. Sheds POLE BUILDINGS 15'x2t' upto40'xl00' I'ORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS · (4'x16', l'xl', l'xiO', 10'x.1 0', 5·7·tlc & up, Anv 1111 buut to vour '"'lflcotlons, Models In Meigs, Gollla allll Maoon Countits. FIIEE ISTIMATES Aillulldlngs Ouaronltld PH. 367·7671 ~r 367·7560 UUFPS PLUMBING .AND I' h. "2-2174 10'~~:12' itEAnNG 12 Park St. MiCidliport, Oh. Ph.f92·6263 Anylime mo. 6·15-1 Utilr Buldinp Announcements 1 • The Family of ll(!lllam Knopp send lllanks for flowers. kindness and svm· pathv shown during his Illness at\d death. To pallbearers, friends, neigh· bors, choir members of the Christian Brethern Church, Rev. Lewis, and especially Ray Tucker. flltU II th 1 MUCh -Auto and Truck Repair -Translttissiltl In memory Of Mrs. Joan TTENTION LAD I ESI!! Welts on her blrthdoy June off those un19, who went to be with the lw,•nt.eo bills working Lord, Mar 11, 1H6. The clr- levenlnas frQm 7: :lOto 10:30 cle was unbroken byt some a fashion stylist. day we'll meet her at the lo $10.00 per great Judgement day. . Ideal for Sister, Kathryn Spanagel llornerrial<er · with family. m!·J9<~ from 9-6. In memory Of Oris Gaul who passed away June 15, I RillS R-llacll ' lllQIEN · CARPET Fl'llm 1U5 & ., 1 ifi''-. . . IMhtltell • luy Now & SavU2-N Ptr Yard rolls . carpet In ltoclr fe !IIICII frtlll, RttUIIr backtcl, Jlllttlltf frtt with pad. Good laltctiGfl Rail 111111111111· nants 12.10 up. Grau carpet M." Yd. Grttll and Brown. Cl,.. Drive A Little- Save A Lot PIICES OIALL -MD - lfi .SID Kittens. 304-895·3336. Happy Ads Picking up easy-play organ In your area. LOw down pavment. low month I payment. Credit manager collect, 6U·592·SI22. Sele Fri . and Sot. 9 to White Road . for Westerman ISIS Church. Metal cabinet, endm!sc . Through the fifty years we walked hand In hand together, /file sweetest memories of tne happies days, Linger still, and always will, · Since the early morn. Lord, when vou called him IWiy, So quickly, we h'!d no lime to say gooclbuv, But each year draws us closer, To the II me when we can be together egaln to stay, Until then, Lord, con· tonted I'll be, And live and en1ov the years as vou loan them to me. SadlY miMed by his wife Lucv and Family. 3 Huge Porch & Yard Sale 1st Ave, Gallipolis. 9 till June 19·20·21 rain or shine . ~Antiques, clothes, house flowers, old dolls dated 1868, glassware and & ends. Multi Familv Yard Sale June 19th & 20fh. lOAM to? 2 112 mls. past G .S.I. on Mill Creek, Gallipolis. Rain dates 21nd & 23rd. Announcemonts SW!9EPI!~ aft~~ ...,.lng machine repair, parts, and supplies. · Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call Behind Gulf Station, GallipoliS Ferry, WVA . Canning Iars, loveseat, ANY PERSON who has clothing, misc. Thurs . anything to give away and 10·5. does not offer or attempt to offer anv other th!no for sale may place an ad In this Garage Sale on Fairfield column. There will be no Cenlenary Rd., In Portor Brook Sub .• 3 miles out 588. charge to the odvertlser . Fri. and Sat. 10 to A. 4-46·029•.. NEW GARAGE OPENING · Automatic transmissions and all sorts of mechan!cel repair and ma(or and mlnar auto body repair. See Jamts Smith or Tom Masters or caii.W.·7757. Free Doberman .W.·0211, Gallipolis. . City Cab, office 39 Slate St. Gallipolis, open 5:30 till 11 ::lOPM 7 days. <116-0151. Female BHgle, 9 wks. 'old, 367·7753. Carport Sale moving . M!scellanous Items, 2 carpels, etc . W Fifth Ave., Gallipolis. Thursday and friday 9·5. Reduce life & fast with GoBne Tablell & E·Vep 'Water pills' Gillingham Drug, Geillpolls,OH . Free to good home ~ adorable kittens 2 long Yard Sale ~5 Central Ave., hair, and 2 short hair. 8 Gallipolis, OH. Sat 20th 10 to 5. Boys (eans size 14. wks. old 1·304-895·3953. Kanauga Drlvt·ln Flea Merkel Sat. & Sun .. June 20 & 21, Gallipolis. Yard Sale June 20. Upper end Of Minersville. 9:30-3. 1909. . ren's, women's clothing, household Items. 2 beautiful puppies, brindle Rain cancels. colored, .W.-97!10 . Puppies to give away, .W.· 'Hay Fever• Home Remedy, tradition for cen· turles, It works. For com· plete Info and receipt send today self addrnsed slam· ped envelope plus SI.OO to S.R.A. Co., P.O. Box 216, Gallipolis, OH >15631. Free puppies .W.·•766 alter 5:30PM. Puppies 7wks old mixed breed, .W.·0121, Gallipolis. Free puppies, +46· 07~2 after 7PM. wv YARD SALE . Boso's GreaT Bend. June 20& 21. Yard Sale. Friday & Satur· day . 10·8. June 19·20. Old bottles, stoneware, glassware, depression glaU, misc. collectibles, ladles clothing s11es 16·11. .6 mile on left up Hysell Run Rd. near Pomerov . Robert E . Smith, Sr . -·-------.--~) .., this MI., family garage sale. June 24. Rain or shine. Men's, 1;;;;,.,.,.n's, children's clothes. hOUsehold I!Jms. 2 east of Racine on Rt. IU. tfH'efKt AP,UAICE SERVICE Call Ken Toung I 3 DAY DAYS ' DAIS 10 ' '3 '4 '10 Garage Sale. Lots of girl's clothes. saturday onlv . Rain or sHine. 2911 An· nlston Drive, end of 30th St. sponsored by Junior women's Club softbell tram . •4 1 16 20. 9 1o ? Seller's kitchen clblntt, dllll clbfnet, en· DAIS ,AITIAIIQ llltVI(E ws ALLMAICil eWntltn tiNS,...II • Dr.,en • 01""'•1Mr1 tltt"ltt. tHIIWittr T••llt . .... .,.. ·' IIWt 5 " ,... ... c"" Ll•ritl , l"tfl Prwptrtift ..- AII, MtllttDwMrs ... Mllltt " - • , .... , ....• - '11 ' 16 1 19 1 ADVMTAHS 10 1HE ADVERTISb l.•m: RUTlAND - ..orJIMI-•;o,...ltto..,-•. c................. ... --- ...... ..,_n•ai••••L Main St. 4.1rr Yi: ......... . Yard Sale. Saturday Junt t14uo dishes, collection self and pepper's, misc. Farlev's Tr~ller Park, O.lilpolls Ferry, Roln cancells. wv. 35 Lots&Acrlll! LOTS · Real nice campslte on Raccoon Creek, all utilities available, SJOO. down, owner will finance, call after 3 p.m ., 256·6413. North Galli a Estates Is now offering beautlful31~ acrea building lots, rural water, road frontage available, low down payment low monthv payment can be OR RENT - almost new 11 x arranged, or wlll trede for 70, 3 bedroom, 1 '" baths, mobile home of equal Sitting on nice lot, ready to value. Call 367-0687 or 388move Info. Phone 304·516· 9692. Two Story House and lot on BrOad Run Rd . No land contract but will take a deed of trust. 8112·2407. I Public Sole & Auction . Neals Auction Hogsett, WVA . Rt. 2. every sat. 7:00 PM. (Consignments taken), (will buv furniture} Lonnie Neal367·7101 . 2711 . Mobile Homes Rodger's Furniture and Auction Barn . Gallipolis Ferry, ~ale every Frldev 7:30. New and Used merchandise. Con signments taken · at barn. Open 6 days e week 12 to 6. I buy antiques. Dealer's Auction every Tuesday 11 am. Truck loads new mer· chandlse. Something for for Sale PRICES REOUCED · used mobile homes and travel trailers . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. CALL wv. everybody. Beasley, Mason, Howard WI/ . 304· 773-5471. 9 Wanted to Buy SCASHI FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO o42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL· .w.-m5 OPEN9TD5 CASH for your dlomonds, gold and sliver, class rings, wedding bands, silver and gold coins . Tawney Jewelers, ~22 Second Ave.• Gallipolis, Ohio. Want to buy good rotot!ller In good cond., call388·8193. 4-46·7512. ~;~;~;;~~~T~;;~~~~~~~ 11 Help Wanted NEED someone to install carpet. Must have own tools. Caii67H371. Woman to slav with elderly lady In Cottageville on weekend. 372·3398 Cot· tagevllle, WV. Someone to mow hay. 675· 1076. 23 Professional Services BEDS· I RON , BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wood Ice boxes, stone 1ars, antiques, etc., complete households. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992-77/IJ. Cock·a·poo puppy. 992 · 3~78. Supers for bee hives. Phone 712·2925 after~ p.m. CHIP WOOD. Poles max. dlame1er U" on largest end . $12.!10 per ton . Bundled slab. $10.50 per ton. Oel!verd to Ohio Pallet Co., Rock Springs Rd. , Pomerov. 992·2689 . HARPER · HALSTEAD SALVAGE CO., nth and VIand Street. now buv!ng metals (copper, brass, aluminum, lead, stainless steel, batteries and radiators, ginseng, yellow root, catnip and 111ssafrasl . 10 am to 6 pm dally . Also Flea Market on Saturdays . CAII675-5868. Will care for ambulatory person In mv home . If in· terested, call843·2624. Tools for Installing carpet. Call675-3788 or .W.·3253 . Good dehumidifier. Phone 675-2631 . Radio Til & CB Repair RON'S Til SERV ICE Specializing In · Zenith . House Calls. Now servicing Motorola Quazar. Call 1· 304-576·2398 or .W.·1454. 11 Wanted to Do ............. .. ... ... .. O.J.'s LAWN MOWER REPAIR · On Neigh· bOrhood Rd ., all makes ser· vlced. Spec!alii!no In Lawn Boy . Blades sharpened. Call .W.·ol-425 after 5 p.m. II Help Wonted Pick up and delivery wanted: Janitor to work available. about 30 hours per week at Presbyterian Church. Sub· mit eppl!catlon et 51 Stele Will babysit In mv home 160& ~ . 388·8178 . St..Ga!lipolls. 9:00 am • 11:00 before June 3D. Will do babysitting in mv EXPERIENCED INS. home In Syracuse. Good AGENT to work with references. verv reliable. existing clients In Phone 992·3110 or 919·27'11 . Gallipolis. Good starling Income bonus & expense HAUL gravel, limestone, allowance, ex . frenge coal, etc . Oencll Dunlap. benlflts. Thorough trolnlng Phone675·5215. program. Send resume or cell c.w. Langsford CLU, HANDYMAN neeas work, 931 Highway 21 Suite 308, phone 304-o458-1042. American United Life. Milford, Oh, -451!10 or call I · Will babysit .I n my 513-248·1222. EOE home, Leon area. o458·1536. .....-." Jl Homes for Sale 5 ROOM house, 64 Chillicothe Rd., only $3,500. .W.·4038 or 446·1615. NEW CABIN or small home, completely furnished, $3900. Ca!l446-0390. BY OWNER Brick ranch, near HMC, 3 or 4 bdr ., lots of built· in cab inets, and a I lf2 bath, finished basement with den, lg . walk·ln closet, shower, laundrv rm ., 2 car garage with electric opener, central air and gas heat, owner will help finance. Call ~ ·~4. Large 3 bedroom home, 3 liv ing rooms, formal dining room, 2 bu ilt in kitchens, 2 baths, 1 with shower . All lully • carpeted. Lots of paneling . Laroe swimming pool In back. Seen by ap· poinlment only . 992 · 240~ af· ter ~p. m. Large recreation and laundry room. Beautiful home on Sprlnq Ave., Pomeroy, Oh. Six rooms & bath. Carpeted . Very Nice. Beualifu! yard completely fenced·!n. Low $40's . Hayes Realty Charles M. Hayes, Broker, Neacll E . Carsey, Br. Mgr., Box -406, Pomeroy, Oh . 45769. Phone : 991-2403. Good Income property Apartment house with thr"' units and room to make the fourth apart· ment. Has been completely remodeled and Included Immediate opening for RN supervisor 3 to llshlft, exc. Handyman . Needs work. some furniture . Priced right. 103 Laurel St ., starting 1111arv. contact Phone 304·o458·1042. Pomeroy. Hayes Realty , Judy Hollev, RN, dlrtelor of Nursing, Pinecrest Care Will mow lawns. J 1m Wam· Charles M . Haves. Broker, Neacll E. Carsey, Br. Mgr., Ctnter. .W.·7112, Gallipolis, slev. 675·1199. Box 406 Pomeroy, Oh . e.o.e . &69 ..Phone 992·2-403. Will baby sit In my home, $185.00 to S500 week IV doing Apple Grove .area. children me!llng work. No ex· any age, pltntlv of Beautiful country home per!ence required. AP· plavground space. 304·516· locoted near Chester, Oh . Must be seen to appreciate . PLY: Circle sales, P.O. 207. This home can be pur· Box 22A·D, Richmond Hill, chased on Land Contract NY 11411. by the right party. Call .... . today for an appo(ntment . GET VALUABLE training Havn Realty, Charles M . 111 young bulllltU ~ _..,-- . -:M:-:oney=-:cteo::oLN=n:-Havn. Broi<er, Neacll E . lncl urn gaoct CarMy, Br. Mgr., l!ox 106, FHA-VA·Conve(lllel Homo Pomeroy, Oh. AS769. Phone tlntl rouht c•rler. Pllllnl Loans, Columbus First 992·2403. ua right - Y and ttl on Co., ~ 5tCond lilt tl'-'biiiiY lilt ., , . Mortvete Ave•• Gallipolis, 011., ol-46- Tu~=~P~Ialns. Extra nice 2156 orf92·21S7, 7172 ,' ranch frame . tll'in Mltcllen with Opportunity 11 vours lust Pl'llltll'-1 bUI'ntr stove, tiler· --· ..... . m- _,,..,om. ... r!: .. _ u tor 11111111.andAlit ....lilt IM tfr.lllt liltvour Will Ill ~ Ill hlfJ 1'011 Jell! tile leellnt world of fMIIIOn lnd ~~~e-. PhOne ff2-INI Mtwaen lilt hOun D1 H. Wanted: Live-In boule ......, In l'ortland, Ohio. ••• ---!!=='--- IJ~~~t~~: lervien carpeted garogo. COMMERCIAL lncl In· on apprOXImattly duatrlal photovr~AhV . 1 ltveiiCre. $33,900. To see Ptlont 446-2909 or 446-7226 cell Ruth Moort .Ql-61~ or .,_411.m. GH20Q. INCOM. TAX AND AC· COUMTINO SIAVICE • Call fer Ill" poirlinwnt •rtlme. 446-,... ~· BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. Live in one, rent others to make your payment. Can be converted single home. City water, will consider land contract . 675· 1883 9-5 p.m . 1971 Schulll Homeslead &eetais 12x60, wash & dryer, new carpet, com . turn ., set on lot 6 in Quail Creek in Rod· ney, OH . $8,750.00 145-5420 41_!1_-..!:!H~o~us~e'.!.s.!!fo~r.!:R~e:!!n!.t_ or 36B-S349. 2 bd r . home unfurn, Lower Rt . 7. No Pets, dep. req .. 1969 \lindale wilh e•pando 256·1413, Gal lipolis. on 100x300 lol, with river· view, carpeted, 2 car garage and utility room. House for rent, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr.. unfurnished, no 256·6527 or 156·6236 . pets. you pay ulilities. dep. req ., $1!10 . mo . .W.·7886. Af· 14x65 memory mobil e ter 5 446·4045 . home must be moved from lot. After 5PM cal l 245-9218. 1013 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. 2bdr., unfurn. house , no pets, you pay utilities, dep 1977 HOMETTE tra iler, req ., $1!10. mo. 446-7886 al14x70, 3 bdr., 11!2 bath, kit· ter 5 446·4045 . chen furn., $10.000 or $3,000 down and take over 4or Sbdr. home, By Owner, payments . .W.·7440. assumable mortgage, 8 Cathedral ceiling & 12x!IO Oakbrook, must be foreplace in LR. 3 baths, moved, 446·0952 , Gallipol is. F R with fi r eplace, cent. air, full size basement. 1973 Crown Haven. 14x65, double garage, gas heat, three bedroom, new car- located 1 mile ou t of pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x6.4, Gall ipolis on Rt . 160, two bedroom , new carpet. $44,500. Call after 6, 446· 1972 Champion, 11x60, two 0494. bedroom, new carpet. 1976 Cameron , 12x60, two 3 bdr . house unfurn. , very bedrooms, bath & 112, new nice. Rodney Villiage II, carpet. 1970 PMC, 11x60, sec. dep ., references. 446two bedroom. new carper, 4416after7PM . B & s Sales, Inc .. 2nd and Viand Street, Pt . Pleasant, 2 bedroom house in city , WI/ Phone 675-4424. forst class, aau11s, no pets Caii9·11AM, Ph. 446-0693. 8x45 2 bedroom trailer. Brown' s Trailer Park, OR LEASE with option to Minersville, Ohio. buy . 1,911 sq. ft ., 3 bedroom. 2 baths, earth 11x51 unfurn ished Shultz brown and brick, large Mobile Home. 3 bedroom, 2 family room with pool l!ldded on , 12x22 living table, all electr ic, heal room, new carpet pump, k itchen built in, Hotlhroughout, nice level lot point appliances including with utility building on E . dishwasher. large lot , Main St., Racine. 949·2191. private, partially wooded, 200 ft . frontage, on Rt. 2 1968 12•!10 2 bedroom, gas close to Kaiser, assumable heat, partly furnished, air loan, owner will fianan ce conditioned, clean. $5,500. ; second mortgage, minimal 1968 10x55, 3 bedroom, gas interest. 273·2011 heat, partly furnished. Has large expando in living One 2 bedroom house. One room, washer & dryer. 2 bedroom mobil e home . $4 ,500 . ; 1966 10x50 I One 3 bedroom apartment . bedroom, fuel oi I furnace, 675·4045 . partly furnished , carpeted . $2,800. Kingsbury Home Sales , 111 E . Main 3 room house, semi fur nished, air cOnditioner, Pomeroy . 992-7034. located in Mason . WI/. SI!IO month. Phone61~ · 991 · 7352 . 2 bedroom trailer for sale . 1968 furnished with new underpinn ing, fue l oil tank House, 3 bedroom , util it ies with oil. If interested call paid. Call 675·4426 after 6 698·6784 before noon or af· pm. ter 8 p.m at Meigs Co. Beegle Club. 42 Mobile Homes for Renl 1971 12x55 trailer 13,000. or Mobile home for rent, 3 bestoffer 669·3381 . bdr ., completely nurn ., 4469669 .• Gallipol is. USED Mobile Home. 576· 1711 . One 2 bdr . & one 3 bdr. mob1le home, tor rent . .u61971 Dorian · 11 x 65, 3 1051, Gallipolis. bedroom s. 1972 Crown Haven. 14 x 65 with 8 • 10 12x60 2 bdr. tra ilor on expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Bulaville·Addlson Rd., fur· ' Utopia 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms . nished. Call4<46·6583. 1972 Invader 14 • 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau, u x IIJ, 2 bedrooms. B 11• S 2 bedroom trailer for rent. Sales, Inc . 2nd and Vi and Brown' s Trailer Park. 9923324. Sts. Pt. Pleasanl, WV Phone 675-1421. For rent , lOx 50 2 bedroom 1969 Gregory 12 X 55 , 3 mobile home. Racine area. bedroom partially fur · 992·5858. nlshed, wall to wall car· peting, air condition ing , 6 room house for rent on underpinning. s~.ooo . 773· Nve Avenue. S150 per mon5170. th, ~!10 deposi t. 367 ·7811. House with acreage for sale, 3 or 4 bdrs .• fully car· 13 Insurance peted , 2 barns. 379·2256 or SANDY AND BEAVER In · 379·2343 , afler 6PM. surance co. has offered services for fire insurance 1 mile from HMC , up on hill coverage In Gallla Count'( behind Food land, 1 yr. old, for almost a century . 3 bdr., 2 full bath , brick ran· Farm. home and personal ch, full basmt., ~ · 7709 . property coverages are available to meet In · By Owner, • bdr .• split· dividual needs . Contact level, living rm., dining Ka!l Burleson, vour neigh· rm . comb_, eat-in kitchen, bor ond agent. lg. lam ily rm., 2 1/1 bath. Located in Tara Estates. AUTOMOBILE IN · Club house and pool SURANCE been can· privileges . Kyger Creek celled? Lost your School District . Shown by operator's License? Phone app. only 367·7835. 992·2143 5 rms & bath, 2 1&1 acres 1"5'-...!Sc~h!!o~o:!.!ls~l!!n!!st~ru!!!c~tl~o!!.n_ of land , new carpet, city water, built in kitchen, Plano and Organ lessons, $25,000, in Crown City, OH. limited number on CAll 1·304·525-0391 week· openings. Mary Luc... .W.· day, on weekends and In even ing 1·30022·1735. 9787, Gallipolis. 16 Ornamental Iron porch or patio furn iture. 675-2365. 7271 . GALLIA Cleaning and Rent·A ·Maid Service Inc., Free Estimates, bonded, Insured, phone 2-45·9234. Cleaning by the week, mon· thor contractual. FOR all your photography needs go to Tawney Studio, Representative 424 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, AI/ON Passports, family needed In Pt. Pleasant, Mason , New Haven, and nhn,tn. weddings, and com1photography . Rt's 82 and 2 areas. Must be over 18. For Information call675·1429 or 882-16-45. Have vacancy for elderly gentleman board and laun · drv Included . 992-6022. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT. 35. PHONE ~·3868 or 446· Nice Mobile Home lot. Letart Falls. !10x120. with drilled well. Land contract with small down payment. 247·2841. 34 acres with 14x70 Vic· torian Trailer, A!C, rural water, good barn . Will sale trailer or land separate. Call446·6253 . Dependable man IQ work on aalry farm. 675-5277 . Repair or remodeling, wall paneling, ceiling or floor tile, siding and painting. 992-1759. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL 1TV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. Available vacant lot with samll building Ideal for used car sales, produce, or cab business. Good location corner 2nd and Sycamore, Gallipolis. For information Call 881·4340 day, «6-1775 at night. Plano tuning and repair, Love your neighbor tune your Piano. Bill Wara, Wards KeybOard. 446·4372, Gallipolis. WANTED TO BUY : GOLD , SILliER, PLATINUM, STERLING· COINS, RINGS, JEWELRY, MISC. ITEMS. ABSOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEED. ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 992-J.I76. HARLEY·DAIIIDSON, preferably older model, but will consider new model if reasonable. Must be in good condition, In the $1500 to $2500 price range. Call 992·5006. • .,..,.,ltllllact ltsJ IEDINID Beautiful long haired kit· tens, litter Ira Ined, 7 wHks old. Call675-3796 • 1966. t a.lt\.·5:30 p.m. tt2·5612 Half Cocker Spanlel end four 5 week old puppies. CAI1675·1642. 2 'r&S IUILDINGS lOGO HY$EU.'S 3 kittens. 7 weeks old. To good home. 992-7~ . LOST· Old TNT area, 1 male Keeshond, blac~ and answers to name of If found, please lie call 675-6736 after 6 6·15-tfc t net It down puppies. Norwe!gen elk hound & collie. 949-2560. LOST : Sliver grev Siberian Husky. Answers to Pup per . Lost In Letart Falls area . 1/erv friendly. Reward . Call Albert Snyder reslden247-3111. Card of Thonks Ill. 3, lox 54 !Iatino, Oh P~ ... . 4...1·2Sfl YOU'll ~ Homes for Sale THREE bedroom house, t.amlly room with fireplace, full basement, all ap· pllances and draperies• 675·1542 after 5 p.m. TrH fell, cut your own firewood. Call 949·2475 for more Information. v PJANO Lessons. Lucy Jane Bylmer. Hartford, 882· 23t5. Sires lroiii4U to 111411 IT GIVIIWIY 8 Wks. old kitten•, . 2 grav and 1 block. 367-7251. 5 In Mason County wooclburners installed. SMALL RUU.d Fumlbn I'Mpet Shelp SPRING CARPEl SAU 25 992-2156 crrte, storm windows, Sizes Aftl-..s, ,· 446-2342 IC itchon coblnets, blth· r-ocltlinl, .roofing & lUtter, siding & plumbIng " electrical, con- Quality Built 11 p 1 ed Economlca Y r c · or 992·7680 Rtpalr HI'S.: Mon.-Fri. '7.99 & up Coli Howard 949-2162 94f·2160 · N ·tfc "fr01n H•JGn WANT' AD From Reasonable Prices 1.8 tfc Call742 3195 Far111 luildiflp Sti 992-Midclleport Pomeroy 915-Chester 343-Portland 241-Litart Falls f4,..Roclne · 742-Rutland Mason Co. w . \Ia, AreaCode304 675-Pf. Pleasont ' 451-Leon 576-Apple Grove .773-Mason 183-New Haven 89s-Letart 931-Buffalo l'n Callla County In Meigs County FrH Estimates Gas Line-Ditches Waltr Line Hook·ups Septic Tanks count• certified ' Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367-1561 ALL STEEL AllfENS SPORT CYCLES 614 446-Galllpolls 367-Chollllre JU-1/Inton · 2U-RioGrande , 37f-Vl(alnut Dis!. 256-Guran Dlst. 643-Arablo Dist. allll downspouts, tutttr cltlning allll pointlnl. All work guaranttld. $ . 11 ~~====~~~~~~::::::::::::;:::~~ Twp. Glenn Jewell , (6} 19, He remodel · e ~lectrical work !6! 12, 19, 16, Jtc Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Trustees of Scipio Twp. will hold a public hearing June 254 1981 at 7 o'clock at the oown o' New Homes • ex• tensive ·n 1 Meigs co. Area Code "~ .' All tvflls ol roof work, ~~===~Po~m~e~r~o~y,~O~h~·==::~;:::::::::::~~~~======~~;:1~·~7·~l~ff~c~ CONSTRUCTION Galllo Co.' Ar11 Cocle MW or ropolr ptttrs ~~========~~=====~m~o~·~t.========~ Public Notice ProbateJ~~~~' MECHANIC I IOOYMAN STUDIO Dated : June 19, 1981 RAYMOND L. FURBEE 9 GRACE E . FURBEE (6} 1 • He OF FIDUCIARY O.n APPOINTMENT May 12, 1981L In the Meogs Countv f'robale Court, Case No . 2340'1, Thomas E. Mankin R.D. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio .Ul69 was apPOinted Executor of The estate of Ina B. Massar, deceased, late of R 0 Reedsville. Ohlo•sm. · ·• Robert E . Buck FrH Estimates Call Collect l'h. 163-3322 DANCE Now Taking Enrollment for Summer Classes. In Pomeroy & litaclne . Ages land Up ROOFING , 4 end Coonhound Puppies. 992-2770. EUGENE LONG CARPENTER'S ~uo.mcalrc>"n of";';~ .~,.the COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF INA B. MASSAR , DECEASED Case No. 23409 NOTICE OF llellloclellng Servint Your Aru for 20 Years 5·21-tfc K sons : 12- Piumblnt I Exuvtllng Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines Public Notice Any person desiring to f1le exceptions thereto must file them at least five days prior to the date set for heanng . Given under my hand and seal of said Court, this 9th day of June 1981 Robert E . Buck J udge premises; thaT the lease ~~rd .been forfeited and is Sldlna I! _,.ng & Gutter PH. 992-7201 for Nursing Care Unit primarily geriatrics and Acute Care Nursing Units EXCELLENT SALARY AND BENEFITS t.-L.o'U IM FoulK! PIODUCTS eEx~vatlng • Septic System~ • W•ter, Sewer & Gas Lines eoumpTruck eTrencher Licensed & Bonded H. L WHITESEL MIS BUILDING. eBackhoe REGISTERED NURSES CLASSIFIED AD INDEX "luutlful, Custom lull! Goratu" c•n for free sldinl tslhnolts, ,f4f·2101 er f4f·216G • . No Sunday Colis . 3·1Hfc CONTRACTING is currently seeking qualified PHONE 992-2156 SIDING 00. J&F •rLI:ASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL WANT AD INFORMATION BISSfll . .Farm Ponds ·Lind e IIHE Vinyl & Aluminum SIDitofG I~Si;;,:i:';:::::~~~ ·Clearing· Roads. .., want Pages cover the :rollo~g telephone exchanges ... • . - ;u,asslbf~ 197~ Schultz u • 65, good condition, all new carpet, partially furnished, un · derpinning and porch, on rented lot. $8500 . CAll 675· 4591 . 1974 Kirkwood mobile home 12x 601 2 bedroom , new carpet lhroughoul , un · derplnnlng Included, pr ice $7500. Call675·5544. JS Lots & Acreage 100 x 110 lol. 304·882·29.1.1 . Two bedroom furnished trailer , $180. month plus util it ies . $100. deposit.675· 6987. Two bedroom house !railer on Ashton·Upland Road . $1!10 plus ul!lltles and damage deposil. 3 miles from Rt. 2. 675·4088. Two 2 bedroom house trailers tor rent, furnished, 1 w ith central air, good for working couple or couple with 1 child . $1!10 per month plus aepos it. 675·ol088. For 111ie by owner, !10 cabin, Apartmenl 1111nera1 rights, trailer site, lor Rent road frontage, l Mile Creek Road. I'll be there Satur- House for renl, 57 Olive St. 1 bdr., unfurnished, no day. 1-611·667-6648. you pay utilities, dep. . sl!IO. mo. <46·7886. At· Beautiful & level lots, Fair· .W.·-40-45. field ChUrch Rd., approved sub division, city SChool, ell utilities water, 3 31,. acres, or 675·5386,. $1CI,OOO. I 114 acre 11,500. w:2'JIII,;,. finance, 10 379 acres, new 2 room d;;;;' --.:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; Lovefy,l>idloomllomefor &alt. Upgreclad, new siding. •~~:. Full effie 6 bllemont. ff2·2517 . 1. �Ohio · 44 51 Apartment , for R~nt . 3 bdr ., clean, carpeted, un· · furn., upStairs apartment. Private entrance, · parking Off street, dep .• adults, 119 pets, 1/2 utilities paid, S175 mo. 44 Locust st. Gallipolis or call «6·3310. · Houseltotd.Goods KIT 'N' CARLYlE "' by 11 Autos for Sale 1977 PINTO RUNABOUT,. 42,QOO miles, goqd con· dillon, ra,d lal tires. $2300. Phone 992·2770. GOOD . USED AP· . PLIANCES • washers, dryers, refrlger.ators, ranges. , Sk•Ou Ap· pllances, 1918 Eastern Ave., 4.46·7398. T'urn over plow with 3 point hitch lor garden tr~ctor. 30H82·3J32. • ,, . . Winged back gtt1en· her· c~lon S<!fa, C<>"ordlnating Furnished apt. $195 , chairs, 12 x 22 carpet and Utilities pd . 1 bdr., adults. painting, excellent con· dillon. S350. 675·5976. «6·4416. Furnished 2 bedroom up· stairs apartment. Adults only, no pets. Middleport. 992 ·387.j, 1 8. 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992·5434 or 992· 5914 or 882·2566. 54 Misc. Merchandise RATLIFF POOLS & SER · VICE, Complete sales, ser· vice, supplies and in· " '·132'. • lallation. ~ • 62 i Misc.Merchanise bo Amphlifler and Full size mlltress 8. x js~>eal<ers . $270. 675·4339. ,._ . , ,Gex1c11· c11nd .. $50 , ,. 6 0194 a po s, 54 Mlsc.Merch•ndlse 54 ° black western or 6gLJildlng yr. old reg, Quarter horse hunt seat. 614·384·2295, Wellston,OH. - - -- - - -Holstein Dairy , Herd 34 cows. 23 milking, 11 Hue in next 7 weeks. 388-8419. 1964 Wolfe travel trailer; self contained, 30•·576-2203 5 whlte·face heifers, 2 with calbes, 3 coming fresh, ap· after 5 pm . proximately 2 months. 247· 2841. Dome tent $50. Roll bars for Jeep $40. 304·576·2688. Registered Polled herefor· ds. Cows 8. calves 8. 8 ft. slate top pool table heifers. Nlel Trask & s. $300. Magic Jeannie Gilead bloodlines. 985-3374. Misc. furniture, clothing, outdoor bar·b·Q, paper Two year old quarter horse back books, other misc. 1,000 lbs. Ideal for children, $700.00 615·5365. 675-4257. APARTMENTS AND MOBILE HOMES 675·4130. Copy Stat P50, copier and Alpine Dairy Goats. 2 does, 4 months ole . Khaki Camp· supplies,· $35().00, 675·3610, bell Ducks, all ages. 615· 1920. 55 Building supplies ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, wench, 1800 hrs, Fiat sewer pipes, windows, lin· i model 545 end loader, tels, etc. Claude Winters; rubber tire, camp . Rio Grande, o. Call 245· overhauled, exc . cond., 1 5121 , 3/4 bucket . 1976 Chevoret 2 ton truck, heavy duty 16 ft. Pets for Sale bed, twin holst, well 56 equlped, low mileage, all POODLE GROOMING. are like new. Priced for Call Judy Taylor at 367· quick sale. Call Ripley, WVA, 304-372-6390. Allis model 6· E dozer, Effiency apartment , $75, new gas cook stove utilities paid. Call 675·4426 $175 reg. $279, used refrlg, $35, 3 wood bifold louver after 6 pm . doors $15 each, Mosely CB $45, 36 in. storm door Buy,. sell, & trade horses 45 Furnished Rooms Rambler American, and ponies. Wanted to buy rough or damaged, horse SLEEPING ROOMS for 1388·18368. or stock trailer. 379·2761. rent, Gallia Hotel. Hair care items, 2 fur SLEEPING ROOMS and coals, knee length. 367· 1 ight housekeeping apt., 7781 , Bidwell , DH . Park Cenlral Hotel. I M11p1e bed and dresser with mattress 8. bOx Hotpoint Deluxe Electric Sleeping rooms. 1200 Ohio springs. In excellent cond. Range, 4·burner double Street. 675·2222. Fire place screen ac:ces. oven . Call «6·1615, after Call after 4PM «6·3294. 5:00 446· 1244, Gallipolis. Space for Rent 46 1200 sq. fl . for rent, office Sears Kenmore air con· Couch for sale, 6 mos. old ., or retai 1 located in Spring dltioner 20,000 BTU, used exc. cond., «6·3337, Nor· valley Plaza . «6·7332 10:00 only !"yr. $425. Bedspread thup, OH . and 2 matching priscilla to 7:30 or «6·2172. curtains, $50. 245-9498, Bid· 1 tool box for In· Ford, 1 new i.OH . Mobile home lot for rent fiberglass CJS Jeep cover, near town water furnished, 12 volt relrlg. for van, new 446-6306. NEED several itemsoftur· Elcameno fiberglass top. nlture, appliances, Amerigo truck camper and Office space downtown televisions. Big discounts truck, loaded. Call after 4 Gallipolis location, 1st tor QUality purchase . weekdays anytime on 614·446· 1102, floor, «6·3432 , Village Furniture 2605 weekends Gallipolis. Jackson Ave. 675·1773, Secluded private trailer lot elr conditioner in wOOded area . Ideal for BIG discounts for cash and BTU, uSed 2 months that summer outdoors. carry at VIllage Furniture Contact Brown's Trailer 2605 Jackson Avenue, 615· only $250.00. Phone «6· 2835. Park , 992·3324. 1773. Spring Special for upholstering furniture . Richard Mowrey Sr., owner. 675·4154. TRAILER spaces for rent. GALVANIZED Culvert, Southern Valley Mobile $2 .35 ft. up. Bridge, etc . Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. Steel, IOc lb. up. 925·0884. 992·3954. JUNE SPECIAL , Buy TRAILER space 3 miles fishing reel at regular from town junction 2 8. 62 at price, get rod of equal oldY, 675·3248. value hall price. Matched rod and reel combos, 1.13 off Tra il er space , fine regular price. Rod or reel location. low rent, no out· only 25 percent off regular side dogs. Also house for price. Trl Countv Sports Shop. 675·2988, rent. Phone 675·4386. 8 pc setting Cape Cod Ware 48 Equipment for Rent bV' Avon, items still have ENDLOADER and contents. 895·3597 after 5 backhoe. sao per day. pm. Operate yourself . Ray Beegle, 895·3841. Ohio Valley Cleaning. Call us for carpet cleaning before 9 am any day 675· "' ,' ... ' " 1213, .... ....... . . .. .....• 5elf propelled reel type lawn mower, good con· i . Metel tool box for pickup truck, fits up to 54 inch bed width. 675·3519. Crib and mattress, 2 CB Radio. 675-1951 . size bed. $50. 304·882· 16 ft. V·bottom aluminum boat, )971 ChrySler, condition, ps, ac, new batt.ry. $125. sao. chase. 72 Tr~cks mo. DRAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese cats.Seal 8. cream point Hlmllayan & White Persian kittens. Call «6· 3844 after 4 p.m. Sorrel gelding $300. 675· 166115 aliter 7, Pt . Pleasant. Doberman Plncher pups, Shots 8. wormed. Black or red. S100. either sex . 992· 7888. 64 Hay& Grain ~-___!==~=~­ 1964 dodge In good running cond., will sell cheap «6· 2159 ~r weekdays «6·0168. Iriinspartatlan wo Truck, a.c.~ ~m·fm stereQ,· · tilt w~eel , 11,000 miles, $7500. firm. Aft"' 7.p.m .. 256·112•. 1969 Int. 1600 s,rles for sale or trade, · 367 · 7533, GallipoliS. 1976 Ford F-100, 58,000 miles, new tires 8.. paint, $2.175. «6:3709, Bidwell, OH. 1976 Ford 1 ton 12 ft. flat bed, am·fm stereo. p.b., p.s. Phone 992·5715. 1971 Ford truck V·8 stan· dard Shift. 985·4225. 1979 J·10 pickup • x4, six cylinder, 4 speed, 54900. or take over payments. Also 1977 Yamaha XS 750 D, $1400, 675-3436. 1955 GMC •;, ton, stepSide pickup, • new tires and white rims, bucket seats, excellent ROBERTS .ROTHERS GARAGE, 24 hr. wret~er aervlce. "Big or lin~ II". we tow them ell I 2332 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. D~y - «6·2445 or Night · 446· 4792. E& . Home 1mprovements 11 Auto Re!!lr v WE.L'D.ING Paint .& STANL:EY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning «6-4208 H & 0 CONSTRUCTION . Remodi!llng, and ~epairs. commercial and r~lden· tlal. PhOne 675-6357. 71 Autos for Sale 1976 Chysler Cordob•. low miles. good cond,, tilt wheel, crui'Se, priced right, 7 ••3,__..:.V_,a::;ns:::&=4..:.W:..:·=D.:..._ _ 1980 JEEP CJ·5, 6·cyl., 4· spd., exc. cond., call «6· 1211. 1977 Apache Clmmaror\," approximately 24 fl. crank· up fiberglass, gas or elec• tric refrigerator, awning, sleeps six. Like new. 985·350• . SJ.ooo. 81 Home Improvements FOR BEST ln . Carpet Cleaning • Call Smeltzer's Steamwoy. Call 614•«6· top, will trade, call «6·1211 or «6-3594. PAINTING · Residential ahd commercial. Interior spc::l, low mileage, canvas 1975 Chevy ''" ton 4 wheel drive. Lift kit, big tires. 992·2679. ' Motorcycles 360 Honda, 1977. Gd. cond ., $600. 446·2196 before 9:30 1976 CR 125M Honda dirt bike, engine comp. rebuilt $350 . 00 . 379 · 2574, Patrlot,OH. 1981 Honda 900F Super Sport fairing 8. headers, $3,200. 367 ·7593, Bidwell, OH. 73 Chevolet Blazer. Call 446·1875, Gallipolis. 1980 Honda Odessey, Sl ,000. 256-6205, Crown City, OH. 1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle, exc. Cond., 446·9644 after 5 PM, 1974 HARLEY DAVIDSON SUPER GLIDE, all custom; also a 1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON ELECTRA GLIDE, needs pinon shaft. 992·6281. and exterior, mobile home roofs. Free estimates. 17 yrs. exp. with references call367 ·778• or 367· 7160. JIM MARCUM Rooting spouting and siding. 30 years e•perlence. Free estimates . Remodeling. Call388·9857. • 1980 Honda 400CM less than 2772. DIREC:TIONo; TO /Mfl.V &AT!ESES F'I.ACE. I ' Plumbing & HHiing SANDERS CON TRACTING, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, «6·2787. INSTALL fireplace facing or chimney, dry wall, plaster, stucco, free est. Simulated brick or stone, Greg Burdette, cell 675· 6357. 1975 Honda CB 500, excellent condition. $700. 304· HOWARD 8. PISTOLE 458'1833. Contractors · Build, siding, remodel, concrete, rooting, 1970 Honda, excellent con · free estimates. Call col •• dillon, mileage 19,5.j2, 614-259·2814 ask lor Charles many new parts. $450, Call or Mike. 675·5730. INTERIOR and exterior 75 painting, Mark White, call Boatsand 245·9561 . Motors for Sale ... "THII.T WAS DEWITl'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route160 at Evergreen Phone «6·2735. GREAT WAY TGET RID OF ALL THOSE MEflo10S! GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing • Heating · Air conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. «6-1637. SOUTHERN SERVI,E , CO. · Heating · mob11e home furnaces, electric hot water tank repair, Call of· flee, 446 · 3008 night, emergency no.- 367·7131. 83 His father was a jailbirdr His mother 1sa con Excavating DOZER · backhoe, dump truck, Call «6·4537. DOZER work · excavating, lend clearing. Call446·0051. C 8. V Inc .• Backhoe ser· vice. 985·3549 or 949·2822. \i3i;.f(jfi COMPLETE SEWER IN· STALLATION 8. backf19!1 service for the Racine· Syracuse sewer district. Dozer work If needed. 949· WOODSHOP · Cabinets, picnic tables, porch Sale or Trade. 1979 BAJA swings, most wood prodUc· Boat, 16 fl. trl·hull, 115 h.p. Is. 101 Court 51., Gallipolis. Mercury outbOard motor Call «6·2572 . with power trim . Easy load Tenn. trailer. Complete WEATHERALL CON · covers and lots of extras. CRETE · quality and ser· Like new, very little use. vice, call675·1582. 992-6288. PAINTING · Interior and MotorbOat and trailer for exterior, plumbing, sale or trade. S900. 458·1780. rooting, some re~ellng. 20 yrs. exp. Call388 9652 . 76 Auto Ports BING'S CONCRETE CON· & Accessories STRUCTION · Specializing CHARLIE'S SALVAGE · In . concrete driveways, Auto parts, auto repair, sidewalks, patio, wrecker service, buy basement, garage floors automobiles, radiators and and etc : Free ntirnaiH. 11 batteries. «6·7717 . years experience. Call :U7· 7891. 4 Goodyear, polygtass radial tires, p255, 70x15 for WANTED TO DO all types Corvette, white raised let· of exterior PAINTING. ter, llke new 4.46·7709. Free estimates. YERY REASONABLE RATES. CALL 614-256·1591 after qoPM, Gallipolis. BACKHOE Service. Larry Sidenstrlcker. 675-5580. JUNE 11, 1181 1'00 ~·PM MAGAZINE QOOONflfl BACKHOE Service, small job specialist. 675-5563. 84 manc.. bysomeolthelopinler· natlonal circuaacta .The distifl · guilt!ed•udlenctlnclYdtt King Carlot XVI Guatat and Queen tvia ol Sw•den. (eo mills.) ~c:~u• IIJ) • FRIDAY NIGHT MOYIE 'Murder Can Hurt You ' 1980Stara: VIctor Buono. Jokn !b.n•r. • • CIJil!ll THEDUKESOFHAl· , ZAAD Ahanclaom• hitchhiluu tlghtt a fire in·Oaity 'a eyee; but EVENING HCondHBOprogr•minilaeiQht part uri.. on ~mttictn lite . Electrlul & Refrlpratlon Thi•epitod•IYn•aintotheu· citing "latory of radio In Am11 · icL trom Marconl'tlirat Morae CoM signal to th• end oltht Sill TifleRediOifl , ALIJ.N THUAIIILY (J))8 FAIIILYFEUO POP GOES THE QUALITY Cooling and Heating Service, call 318· 9698. i.%~TACOOUGH 11')~ IIACII!L.J.EHRER III!POI!T 7:30 ~~=-LIEYE _LE._ . IAMIAU At .. nt• Bravet SEING Maci\ine repairs, service. Authoflzed Singer Sates & Service. Sharpen .Scissors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, 992·221.1, Yo•"''"' ~ ltf't~~:W~w · liD' W (I) JOIIIR'I WILD 6 8:30 10:00 Brlcktol). alnoer and fljgf'ltelldJ own•r. Ill) IIICIIAAD SJIIIIONS HI 1;00 II fACe -IIUIIC c.tiii'OATE NEWI 8 (lJ HAIIP!R VALLEY PTA,.., 1 caHofmulutf thOek lS wh8ft Stela attra In 1 TV com· !Mflllaltnd thin dlscov•ralhe prodl.lct 11 owned by the Rtltly company, and ,,o,. Simpson ~lily tuma Mr ntw apok••· womaa for ICilch•n Ou••n paper towelt Ia St•llt . who' a rumOfed to bt 1 porno ttar . General Hautlnp LIMESTONE, gravel and sand. AIIIIIIS, AI Richards and Son, Upper River "Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call «6· . ia an agent tor natrDY Cteridge CoYnty looking to move in on Henard. (Rep~~at ; 80 inina .) C1J NEXT ~STION (jj) FREE TO CHOOSE 'The Tyranny of Control' Millon Frhtclmen e~eamint~lhe vlrtUII olth• tre•tr•d• tyttem •• oppoaed to _govtrflment eonlrol our economic acllviliea. (C!OUd·Captioned; U .S.A.) m lna.) · OftR GAllE ~~NBCNEWISPECIAL 'Tht Ch•nging Weal: R•fltc· tionaontheSUIIwat.. ' TomBro· k'aw report aontha hard working people of Montana' s Stillwater Valt.y , en endaniered ape~ lea who •re trwolng to pret8rve their vitalandhlatortcwayotlile inth• fact of uncertain weatt'ler and encroachm•nta from the out· aldt, euch u tend dev•lopert and big coa-l mining companlea. Gueat ~ JACK'S REFRIGERATIO· N. air condition service, commercial, Industrial. Phone882·2079. 1V64 wh,at.tl•do..n'tknowiathalhl ~ Fuller Electric Co, Com· plete reWiring, commercial or residential, and elec· trlcal malntalnance, also on call . Ph. 446·2171, Gallipolis. ·(SCIENCE-FICTION) u 'II . " First Mtn In Tht Moon " ~ .! AEIIIMBEA WHEN' ON Ttl! Alit Dick Cavett hoeta this ~m l na . ) (!I MOVIE ·(THRILLER) •• 1 C1J TIIIEVII11111G NeWS lt(IXti!DAW8Me.r.lol11on· wilhtheeo~anyandlhefan~tty . out·mafteuvttinG Bobby. · I Call for estimates 367-7101 ~~· . C1J BENNY IILL SHOW ~ Ted Koppel. ~TWOIIK (jJ MOVIE -(ADVENTURE) •• ''GamtFor Vulturtt " CIJ ABC NEWS NIGHTL1NE · Anchored by Ted Koppel. II NEWS 12:511 ; CBN SPOAT8 REPORT 1'00 WARREN AOIEATS ()) 80UO GOLI) Host: Dionne Warwick. Gold record winnere ~rlorm their llitaonga. 1 31 ' 2 00 ' IEI:~~~L~Rr~~~~~~ N,al' va New vorlt Meta (fj . ~:w:INUTES WITH fA-RIIrJIIIIEUEYI! 2 :20 (]) IIIOVII -(COMIDY)'• ~ 2:21 2 :30 3:st 4100 4:01 4:31 1 ,30 "JultTeHMeWNIYDUWtnl' ' 1 CIN SPOATIIIEI'OAT IIOIIIAGL!Y IHOW CIN SPOATIIIEJIORT 100 CUIIl IIAT JA1'1101. MI-JMPOIIIILI P1ttL ARIII PM SENTI HAV.f HIM IIICK/ I -T Fr· LAWM ' WILIIMIOW _. AIIUIIO MIOHICHOOL ' ,_...,,_ .. ........,....._.,lftt.. --porfar· Cllll'""' C111 Uf'OII ACLliiiC 'TIIo"""' alllle c.rtalo' Tile lt In 1111-... .... "' • 1111. (ClotH· U.U.J D IOUO OOLD Hotti DloiM WlfWM*. Gold ractord .r •• World a Smil9' 111 thia porlrait of the Schuler fa mil)! of North Car· olina. !he Schuler~ tal ~ about their fa ith and aing their Qosp el muaic, one of th8 most perva· s/ueJl:Pelol Southem aong . 8'00 <IJ U CJ) BARBARA ' MAN· DAfll AND THE IIIANOAELL SISTERSBarbaraMandrelland her alatera, Lo uiae and lrlene , are Jolr.ed by gueS!s Bobby Vinton and Andrae Crou ch. epeat: 80 mina.) CINTHEATRE MOW'IE -(WESTERN) au " RI lravo" 185G ' 1hi Ill EIGHT lS ENOUGH Tommylal/ainlo~tew ithan old&r woman and dtcldeato mo>.Je to San Fr&f1Citco with her; and the entire Bradford clan pitches in to convertthefamil)lgarageinto an apanment for Suun and the baby. (Repeat : 60 mina.• {Cioaed -Captioned: U.S.A.) ACROSS FUTURE 'Psychology' Coach· psych ol ogis t Br aden shO ws youhowl oreduce unnec esaery atreu dUIIriQ a match and ho w · to put more tun ba ck mto your gam e. (Ctose d·Caplioned : U.S.A,) 9,30 \{I KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS' THE WCUIN FAMILY FESTIVAL (jj) INSIDE STORY ~'00 CIJ 8 CJJ BJANOTHE8URA gang s ter ~ ld n ap s BJ 's se~ e n taOytruckerewilhthehelpoflhe ·diebolicaI RYtherfordGrant .but when Grant diaoo-. ers his dayghter IS one olthe' victims . he teams with BJ in B desperat e allempl to save the girls' lives . (Repeal; 60 m1na.) (J) UNITEDNEGROCOLLEGE F1JNO TELETHON II (I) ilQ) CBS SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE 'The Big Steep' 23 H.. dlined lopk !5 Cooduil 1978 (I) MOYIE ·CMVSTERY ) ••• ''Murd•r My SwHt'' 184-.t (jj) LAWMAKERS \f\1\iNlf!}'ft M " - in My Arms" !7 Uon's .;:; ... ~-.-JI---1-!8 Tiny one It Hunting cry 1 :IZBurineae ~THATSCRAIIILEOWORDGAIIE ~ ~ ~~· byHennAmoidondBoi>Loo hill dweller :t3 Well fWer eecn aquare, 10 torm u~-""'·­ OM 1ttt1r to tour oralnary wordl. 34 Three (preflzJ I TILUHJ .I I (J DOWN I Lunchroom I Maican dish 5 Black Tuesday ! " Age or happening Anxlely" 10 cast poet 11 Writer Brei 3 Fanatic 1% Conception ouldoorsman 13 Harmony 4 High note 15 Bandleader 5 Pursuer Brown Uped Yestenllly'• Alllwer II Peer'! mother 7 Rainbow IS Sheltered !7 Habit 17 Spawn shape 19 Pinnacle !t CroWil 18 Snlfted 8 Ballad for !% Bivovac item le Lasso Zl Willi (Ger. ) Elhel Waftrs Z3 Cru!lacean's 31 lle<:k out !I Maple genus 9Ly•istrala, claw 31 Kiosk 22 Noeth Sea e.g. !4 Bacblide purchase tributary 14 Blocll !5 Went under 37 Filch S5 Leakey's dilcovery :rr Bum 31 Come-<lll 31 Grtek mountains I 1 llllurrouihs «Jiersen tDEBLOHI Deftltia WIIVtr, auddy Alan. .I TUNE @ SOUTHBOUND 'Give the THE t~NM~•"' by THOMAS JOSEPH UEntrut "HolllllllooDallrllnri,Mock· J, h1! PRESENTS ~tl HAWGu..ta : ,.,.,.... FOR CIJ A~td..by 1,00 (1)8 DANCI FI!VIR (I) ILACitWOOD 10:11 11JOD (}]) VIC BRADEN' S TENNIS CLASSIC COUNTRY ilQ) SIOO,OOO NAME THAT 12:30 (I) 8 (lJ SCTV COMEDY IVIttiNO rem. kothguard, m-6309. I iJ~O,~N~ES~CI!;BOVS WATER call Ul'-7471 or 1i va NeW Vork Mels tl:lei r C1J ffi JUNE 110. 1181 Gene's Carpel CINnlng, strum extraction. Htllllltn, rNIIOIIIbie (}) HI DOUG (I) BASEBALL Atlanta Bre ves periDlm 7:30 illU INSIDE LOOX ; latthr••t•nlrtglobtowupEwing 23 Qlvel J.R. an opportunity 10 pula halt on hialadl!'lg lo11\lnea m [f ) ilZJ U .S. OPEN GOLF HIGHUGHTS II(}) CBSLATEMOVIE 'THE NIGHT STAL.KER : Vampire ' A series ol murdera.. leeVino the corpses btoodt•u. con>.Jinces Kolchak thata >.Jampire is on the lo oaa. (Repeat) ' Super Cope' 19H Stare : David Selby, Ron Leibman , Two New Yo r ~ City police ofjic era, nic~('llmed Batman and Robin, are comlf!ilted lo cleaning up their crime· riddell bUt. cR·epeet} C1J MOVIE ~ADVENTURE) ••• ~ Journey Into Fear" 1842 fill llfOYIE ·o ..troy. AII t.1on aters' 1988 Ak ira Kubo , Jun Tazaki. 2)'Unbeli•vabte Varan ' O CI)(tO) ENOS Ollic er Enos St rat e is framed by a c l a~ e r slickup IHiist and becomes the target lor a tad)' 'head hunl er.· (13_epeat: 60 mins.) wlnnen son_i!l. C12JII AICNEWSNIGHTLINE 12:00 "Thlllhl•lng'' 117t & limestone for driveways. ( M! SHI:C'AN Evening television listings....;_________ IOCoiJ. (=1:IOmlno.) ·' BUTSHE~P HIM ON ME ( I i?ON'T 0\RE ABOUT HIM ONE EDWARD'S Backhoe and Dozer service. Specializing In septic tank. 675·1234. NOW HAULING house coal Se'rto mattrHs with plastl~ cover. SJO. m -5501. 10 !JE lRUTH • FUL, I. THINK HER I'EEL/NISS ARE HURT. SHE THINKS T"<"~--- )()U 'RE AN INGRATE .' Dozer work . Small lobs a specialty. 742·2753. JIM'S DE,PENDABLE water dellverv,. Coli 256· 9368 anytime. . . Bulldozer diesel, 7 ft. blade, weo~h. 151 hours. Caii256·1345. BUT WHAT A~T IWifPY!' 5HI' THINKS ,l srotE HER ElOYFRIEND HER, WELCOME ANY71Mif.' 2m. 7185. Farm Equipment )OU'LL ALw<\)!5 HAVE A PlACE IN OUR HfAATS ANP IN CUR HOME. YOU'RE J. E. While Construction. Block and concrete, mar· tar, sand and gravel. Rl. 33, two m lies above New Haven. 882·2148. 7t Mau.y Ferguson 200 D. Int. diesel tractor, New Holland baler, hay rake, ALL types of granite, mar· hay condlll-r, fertilizer ble, and bronze memorials, spreader, disc., backhoe Display tot on Main St. Pt. blade. !=111446·3221. Pleasant Granite Com1 ~any. Phone 675-5541. Tobblcco aetter·, 10 ft.' llme spreader, email 2 wheel · trail- 73 CMvy 1 ton. 379· 2m, Patrlot,OH. He~E WANTeD . STUCCO PLASTERING textured ceilings, com· merclal and residential, free estimates. ·Call 256· --;:-:====---o:-- 6;-;1 5304. D. c. Contractors Plum· bing, electrical, heating, rooting, aluminum, vinyl siding, and home painting. 675-3376 or 675-1240. 3861. Extension ladders, lattice work, chest of drawers, iron bed,frome, girls vanity 8. chair, porch ·glider, •n· tlque trunk, rocker. com· mode chair. 992·2517, IN V!STI!~PA¥. THEY T and . R building, remodeling, also paJll!rlng, carpet lnstallatlpn• . and general home Im· provements. 675-5689, 675· spiders, fleas and other small Insect control . Free estimates given. A local company locoed In Gallipolis area. Bill Thomas. rodent, 1182. 1,000 miles, exc. cond. $1.500. firm. 992-6283 or 992· D~KRIP­ JU~T F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. J 8. P Plumbing 8. Heating, Rt. I Gallipolis, 367-7853. bird, TiON WERE Ser· WV CALL «6·2801 for termite, roach , OH,VEAH,TWO GUV5 . W~O FIT THAT CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Pine Ph9ne«6·3888 or 446-4477 2096. 74 COOK'S Television vice, Henderson, Phone 675-2250. 82 MUST SELL, Make me an offer 1980 Jeep CJ 5, 6 cyl, • 1970 Camara, V -8, auto, gd. shape, $1300, 446·5577 or 256·1932, Gallipolis . 1977 Starllre Oldsmobile, 25 MPG, priced for quick sale. 446·1052, Gallipolis. 1981 29 foot Yellowstone country club trav•l trailer. Loaded. Never ~n used. Has21 foot awning. 7•2·2211 da¥s or 742'2201 after 5. mileage ,58,663, Phone 675· 5730. «6·8661, Gallipolis. 19U Monte Carlo, PS, PB, auto, air, must sell, best of· fer. 379·2260, Gallipolis. melly with Geii!P9iis · terlng, c~sforn made for Motors, 3 ~ears. · your home. For free estimates, ·ceil .ADYANCe Auto Painting & Sanding SEAMLESS (;UTTE.R $250, free pickup & delivery AND DOOR. 614·698·8205. In Gallipolis area. Ham· mond BodY shop 379·2782. HARPER Halstead, lawn mower repal• and shar· penlng service. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 675-5868. l8 Camping Equ.lpment DAVE'S appliance repair, TRUCK TOPPER, ·washers, , dryers, p'um· fiberglas, with slidlr1g win· bing, electric, general han· doW tor 6'12 ft. GMC or dym~n. 576·m1 or675-5689. Chevy truck, $325. Call 3889334 after 6 p.m. RON'S Television Service. Specializing .In Zenith .and BONANZA travel Motorola, Quazar. and 35 ft. I a.c., tip- house calls. Phone 576·2398 awning, or «6·2454. full bath; condition , AM or alter 8:OOPM. THE FISH TANK and Pet 74 Pontiac Flrebird, $500, Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 446 · 3920 alter 6 : 00, 675·2063, Pt. Pleasant . Gallipolis. Guinea pigs $7 .99 and 10.99, Parakets $14.99, Zebra Fin· '77 Trans Am, near loan ch $12.95, Gerbils S2.98. value $3,800. 446·1136, belween9AM&8PM. · Open1H. - - - -- -- A KC D a c h shun d, 1980 Mustang Cobra turbo, Pomeranian an Poodle , 4 spd., PS, PB, air, recaro pups 895·3958. seats, AM·FM cassette, sun roof,loaded. 675-6690, Two month spring special for upholstering furniture. English Blue Tick. 3 112 Richard Mowery, Sr . months old. S75. 675·1642. 1974 Plymouth Satellite, 318 Owner. 675-4154. cu. in. engine, auto. trans., AKC Lhasa·Apso, 3 years p.s .. a.c.. low m lleage. Best SWIMMING POOLS: old, good with children. S7S. offer or trade. 3().j·773·5013. PRE - SEASON SALE : 675·1642. $999.00 INSTALLED!!! 1968 Javelin, vinyl top, Above ground pool COM· good cond. Ca1199H214. 57 M~sicat PLETELY INSTALLED Instruments starting at 1999.00. Price In· eludes pool, deck, fence, Hammond H·l12 organ. 1971 Ford GT. 351 eng., 2 filler. liner. and In· Beautilul walnut finish, 25 sets of gOOd tires. Engine stallatlon under normal note pedal clavier, preset overhauled. 992·6591 after ground condition. Free keys, A, B drawbars, many 4:30. shop at home service. Call other extras, excellent con· 1978 Ford LTD Landau. 1·800-624-8511 ' dillon, Call304-882·2489. p.s., p,b., loaded wllh extras, • new radials. $3,500. I nsulaled storage building. 58 Fruit 992·6597 alter • : 30. 8xl0 with 7 ft. ceiling. Ideal & Vegetables work shop. $799, See these at K lngsbury Home parts Strawberries·plck your 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· own, Claude Winters, 245· 2722 or 675·5571. store. 5121 ' Insulated storage building. MORRISON'S Auto sales. 8x10 with 7ft. ceiling. Ideal Pick your own sugar snap Henderson, wv. Phone 675work shop, $799. See these and shell peas. Must be 15,. or 675·2881. and many other Items at picked now. Happy Hollow Kingsbury Home parts and Fruit Farm , 304-576·2026. 1976 For9 Pinto station· accesSOI'y store. Rt. 124 wagen, with ac, am·tape, . Minersville, Oh. 992-5587, 59 For Sale or Trode standard, excellent con· dillon. 304-458·1536. Freezer for sale. 15 ~u. fl. 2 Quarter horse mares, 1 $200. CO. Rd. 28 Apple buckskin and 1 gray . 367· 7533, Gallipolis, Grove. Dale Riffle. Birch kitchen cabinets. 2•7· for Sale . Lowrey organ with bench, evenings. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7419 . . ~~========T~~~~~~o~~~~-:~~ For sale 8 yr. old Reg. Tennesse Walking horse S125(), 3 yr. old Tenn"'se Walking horse S850, 2 yr. old Reg. Quarter horse $500, · 1 yr . Reg, Quarter horse $300, 'also just recleved 125,000 nt. of white oak Inch lumber $150 per thousand. See Jerry Henderson, Jackson, OH, 988·2971. earphones. and library of music books. $1200. Call Half Holstein & , Half Hereford Heifer with calf 304-458·1848 after 5 pm. by side. 949·2179 . For Sale woodburner stove good tranSportation, 5425, 675·1431 . 1980 Toyota 4 Livestock APARTMENTS. Fur · nished or unfurnished. 675· 1371 days, 675 · 3812 Timber for sale, 20 acres 2 bedroom furnished cot· standing timber, Ph. «6· tage, uptown . $225 month 3974. plus util ities. Call675·2022. door, 6.cvllnder, standard. Wonted fG Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur· ry]ture and Antiques of all .kinds, call Kennelt1 Swain, 256·1967 In the evening, bed. See KACH -ALL portable metal Upper 5 buildings, sizes 4fl.x10fl. to 1 bedroom apts. available 12ft.x40ft. Gallipolis Block at Riverside Apts. Equal Co., 123'12 Pine St., call «6· Opportunity Housing. Call 2783. For Sale: 1000 gallon 992 ·7721 ' PLASTIC septic tanks. approved. Phone 286· Apartment in Pomeroy. 4 Jackson, Ohio. rooms and bath . 992·5621. 2 BEDROOM apartment, utilities paid, will consider Carport Sale Moving! one older child. call 675· Miscelllmeous items, 2 car· pets, etc. 643 5th Ave. Thur· 1883. sday and Friday 9 to 5. Apartments. 675· 5548. ©8 H.P. rototiller with tynes behind the axle. 245· Apartments on Viand Street, Pt. Pleasant. 304· 9587, Thurman, OH . 773-9110. .1965 Rimbler American, • 77 8odV ·ShOp, Geqrges Creek Rd. Gallipolis, 446·930.1, for· CONTIN!OUS no leak gut· 2 bdr. apartment lg. LR 52 CB;TV, Radio and Kitchen. Across from Equlpme~t Honda Shop no pelS. Call 4!1 channel base CB . $75. «6·3937 or 367-0560, Like new. 304-773-5013. 1 bdr. unfurn. apartment. downtown Galli polls 53 Antiques location, no pets, adults (IM · only, newly remodeled. «6· ATTENTION : PORTANT TO YOU) Will 3432. pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· 1 bdr. apart., furn ., S150 tibles or entire estates. mo. «6·2572, Gallipolis. Nothing too Iorge. Also, . guns, pocket watches, and Furnished 3 rms, upstairs coin collections. Call · 6H· apt. Utilities paid, $180 per 767·3167 or 557·3411 . mo. 560 dep .• adults only. 94 Locust, Gallipolis. Call «6- AntiQue oak square dining 1340 or «6·3870. room table, 675·2634. June ) I I \NITMARI () (J I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AlYDLBAAXa II One letter limpl)' stands ror another. In lhia sample A it used f9r lhe thret L's, X for the Lwo O's, etc: . Single letters, lpottrophn, the leneth and formati on or the worda are all hiDtl. l!lth day the code leiters 1re different . '"""101111 _ , . 10 lornii!MIIUiprilt ......... U""l· IJI-'Irflho_co,_,, cavnOQUOTES ,.,.,.,_!-' (IJ CI I I I J 'I _ - (--~ · ,CUBIT MIDO . E SCHOOl. NUMBER Onhendlortho~' AGRilli THUMI --·· ......_ """'-·- ---· YHitr<IIYI --III.III=IIOJI!!IIIII,II-IIrll= ....: LONGFEI.LOW HE H K" CHXA ' OM J AXAT OWGT E WW D VE A EW MTAQGLHSAK. - NAJTO LVXHL ENWTAVG Yi' ~~ I :EVENIFMARRIAGESAREMr\DE IN liU HAS TO BE RESPONSIBLE FOR 11fE IWN'IDIANOI.-JOtiiiGRAHAM ' . I ' �Frldty. Junt19, 1981 Changes day by day , ..Experts say economy groWth stop~ U. S. condenuls Israeli raid, D-1 WASHINGTON (API- A govef!l- separate <lorrunerce rePcirt Tbur· America's trade.'PoelUtin wu In lhe ment e~~rly warning signal Is con- sday ·showed j111t , how ~~ January-March period. ftnning what private analysta and rr:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~iiiiii~ the Ragan adininlstration have II been predicting for 90llle llnie: Tbe . national economy has stopped growing. :!ec~~::::~:~ strike; Bloodmobile receives 70 units Seventy units of blood were l.J.Jis J. Wyant, Geoffrey A. Wilson Vi'l!il K. Win, William Radford, Helen E. Black:lton, received when Meigs County don EdgHr A. Aboott, Gloria K. Riggs, Carolyn A. residents visited the American Red Jefrers, Kelli Clelland, and Carolyn G. Thomas: from ~ ! nersville , Cla r ~11~ D. Mcintyre: rrom Cross Bloodmobile Wednesday. Reedsville, John C. R1ce, Debbi e L. Sa11ders ' Thirty units were replacements Macil Barton, and Richard Bartun. Do~ors frum ~!ddleport were Geor~e L. and there were eight first time Harru, Jr .. P9tnc1a K. Logan, Joyce V. Bctr· trum , Julia R. Qualls, James R. Dailey, Nonna donors. Wilwx. Sarah J. Fowler. Edward W. Durst Joining the various gallon clubs G. Michci el Gilkerson, Jetr D~miels, Debra J. Car: were Carolyn Jeffers 12 gallon; der, Claru J . France, and Robert C. Fisher: from Rutlomd , Carolyn K. Black, J1nnes Birchfield Mary Starcher, three gallon ; Oon/\U Will iamsoo, Avancll George, Fred H: Margaret Eskew, two gallon, and Louise Meyers, one gallon. Doe;tors assisting were Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Johnie Bawner. Nurses were Ferndora Story, Lenora Leifheit and Probe theft case Beulah Ward. In charge of the canThe Meigs County Sheriff's Departeen was the Women's Guild of the tment is investigating the theft of a catholic Church. Employes of the 1980 Ford pickup truck F-100 reporsenior citizens program assisted in ted stolen sometime Wednesday af· setting up chairs and tables. ter9:30 p.m. Clerical workers were Mary James Borders, Rose Hill Nease, Jean Nease, Grace Drake, Pomeroy, said he parked the vehicl~ Joyce Hoback, Emma K. Clat· near Kingsbury Mobile Homes worthy, Virginia Buchanan, Opal Minersville, Wednesday. When h~ Diddle, Lura Swiger, Twila Childs, returned Thursday evening the Vernon Nease, Lula Hampton, vehicle was missing. Mace! Barton, Sister Romana The truck is blue over baby blue Klaubaul, Sisler Diana DeBruin and and the registration is ND 5947. Sister Margaret Ann Nugent. E. M. T. A. members assisting were Karolyn Black, Carolyn Tripp, Margaret Eskew and Louis Vaughan. Assisting from the Retired Senior Volunteer Program were Myrtle Sisson, Florence Richards, Bernadine Meier, Clarence Struble, Alice Struble, and Loretta Beegle. Geoq~e. Mar)' E. Davidson, Donna M. Davidson and Paul A. Rice; from Racine, Ronda L. Dailey, Doro!hy M. Sayre, Dorothy Smith, Michael J. Brown, Wllllam H. Hoback,_Larry J. Ball, Mary A. Fowler. Phyliss E. Harru, and Ruth Adams: from Syracuse was Earl 0. Pickens. From Long Bottom were Henry E. Barr, Carolyn Sue Ru8ssell and Debbie E. Finlaw: from Cheshire wert Rodney E. Spires, and Joseph W. White ; from Point Pleesant was Tina Rime: from Zanesville was Sister Mary Ann Nu~ent ; from Chester was Clarenct Wolle, Jr.: from Tuppers Plains were Sarah J . Lunsford and Maxine Wiener; from Mason was SLeven 0 . Mace. Meigs County happenings.. Marriage licenses Amarriage license w~s issued to Paul Leonard Shain, 24, Racine' and Cheryl Ann Teaford, 19, Rt. 1, 'Portland. Keith Edward Wllliams and Shirley Lou Williams, Gallipolis, flied for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. D·l EXCELLENT SAVINGS ON • · *'DRESS SlACKS.* KNJT SHIRTS tmes * SPORT SHIRTS * HANE'S UNDERWEAR * TANK TOPS * WEMBLEY TIES * VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS * nMEX WATCHES * RECORD ALBUMS . · 1 . - . --- · . . MultimediaPages Inc. co~~rtghttld Itil ' ·~;·;;;';f~~~~~==~M~I~d~d~le~p~or~t~-P~o~m~e~r~orv-;;G:a~l~l ~~~~~~~;:======7=,f~~~~~~~~~~~~9~8~=========~'Asections.u vot1ts No. 21 project awaits federal funds ~~~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ e-Caroline Gilmore, 75, of Maggie Racine, a fonner resident of Rt. 1 Ewington, died Thursday i~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Feb. 2, 1906, in Jackson County, W.Va.; she was the daughter of the late Robert and Zelia Comer. She married Walter Gilmore, who sur\'ives, in Wilkesville on July 15 1964. ' Also surviving are five stepsons, James, Richard, and Harold, all of Pomeroy, Byron of Columbus and Clarence of Middleport ; four stepdaughters, Mrs. Joan Wise and Mrs. Margie Ward, both of MiddlepOrt, and Mrs. Leona Elkins and . Mrs. Maxine Michaels, both of Pomeroy· and 31 step-grandchildren and' several step-great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, with the Rev. A.B. Malloy officiating. Burial will be in Mount Olive Cemetery, Wilkesville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. A~~L PRICES CUT HAVING A ·sALE I 1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY Sedan Diesel. ............ '10,995 1981 CAD. DEVILLE Sedan ......................... ;. 113,500 1978 TOYOTA CORONA Sedan ......................... '4495 1977 FORD GRANADA Sedan .......................... ,3295 1979 CADILlAC ELDORADO ·················~·········· I 7~ 1977 PONTIAC G. P. (Black) .......................... '3295 1973 CHEV. ~ Ton, Camper Special. ................. '1595 1978 FORD F-100 Stepside ............................ 14395 1976 O~S CUTLASS Wagon (as is)........ :.......... '2295 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ............................ '3295 1977 PONTIAC G.P. (Brown) ........................... '3295 1978 Olds 98 Regency Sedan_ .........................'5495 1979 VW SCIRROCCO................................... '5495 1978 PLYMOUTH VOLARE Sedan ••••.•.••••••••••••••• 12995 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY Sedan ...................... '7195 1977 OLDS 88 Sedan ................................ 13995 1977 NOVA COUPE .....................................12795 1978 CHEV. lh TON 4x4........................... ~ •• '5795 · 1978 CHEV. MONZA ................................ :•• '3695 1978 JEEP WAGONEER 414........................... 14995 1972 NOVA SEDAN ...................................... '695 1976 DODGE ASPEN WAGON .•...•••••••••••••••.••••• 11695 1976 FORD PINTO WAGON ............................ .'1895 1976 FORD CLUB CAB lh TDN.~ .......................'2195 1977 FORD GRANADA COUPE.. ....................... 12795 1976 BUICK LIMITED SEDAN ...........................12295 . ' ~ ', LITI'LE BROWN CIWRCH- 'lbe Little Brown Cbartb Ill tile V.te atlracll more 111111 Iii,• vlslton 1 year, luclad!Dg u muy u l,D couplet who recite tbelr ftddiDc von: Tbe -*wt lon cbrch wu · D;1lde famoWi Ill ll)e IGiig "Tbe CburcfiiD tile Wildwood." (AP Luer- pbo&ol. News-,briefs. . legi.slatlve district. · Watkins said this past week the Ohio Department of Tranllportation • •• Middleport man injured GAIJJPOIJS- A Middleport man riB Injured In a <~~eovehlcle.ac­ cldent In Melp CGunty early Frldly, the Gallla-Meigl Post of the Ohio Higlnrly Patrol repotted. . The patrolllld Mlri A. Haley, 21, wu westbound on CR 3 at 4:50 ·a.m. when be reportedly JOlt control of his vehicle, went off the left aide of the'!'Old, struc:k • tree and a 8111111 embankment. · A darNge ettlrnate wu unavailable frUm the palrlll Saturday. Haley wu vlalbly Injured and taken to Veterans Memorial HCJIPital by the Middleport erilergency t1Q118d, where he wu treated and releaaed. Haleywu cited for DWI. A two-car !lccident In Gallla County wu lnvettigated by the patrol Friday. According to the report, an eastbound vehicle driven by Tina C. Facemire, 17, Rl2, Point Plllllll80t, stopped on.U.S. 35 atl:35a.m. and wu ltrul:k In the rear by an auto driven by Jacqueline Pattei'IOII, 25, West ColwDbla. No damage report wu available from the patrol Saturday and there were no citations. ' •3895 1975 CHRYSLER CORDOBA ••••• ~ ••••••• s1195 P.B.• P.s., a1r, sunroof, goodcond . 1974mites,OLDS CUTLASS ....................'1795 fully equip. Good cond . 1978 FAIRMONT................................................. "Cyl. Low Miles . . '3395 . ····•·····•··•••·•·····•··•· 1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT.... :.";: •• s1695 1?77 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT •• i~~d:~~V2195 Or., auto., P.B., P.S. $1295 1973 FORD MAVERICK •••••••••••••••••• 1976 BUICK 4 Dr., auto .. P.B., P.S., vinyl top. $ 1695 ···························~ 1975 fORD GRMII\I 4Dr., P.B.. P.S.,air S1795 . 1975 MERQJRY MONARQt' ..6 c~~.-. ~:;~~:d . $1395 1972 Mriii"'IRJ MIDnlll$ 40r .• P.B.. P.S .. air. 1Df1U:: LRW nR1(V •••••••••••••• 1972 RENAULT ..................~~,~~a:!:.'595 1974 CHEVY VEGA STATIONWAGON ••••• ~.'595 1979 PINTO•••••••••••.•• ·"· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••.• :••••!?.~~ ~~~~~~~.u.'......... '3295 1976 FORD MAVERICK. •••.•••••• •••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~.~ •••••••••••••••••• 'l995 1978 FORD FIESTA ................................................~~~~·.!~yl . ,4speed . '3lgS' · 1979 FORD BRONCO · · Runs Gooo'' • '• •' • ••' •" 1 3995 1979 FORD BRONCO••••••••••• I~ -~~!~~.~~!~.~~~~!~?.~?~;~.'..'6995 1979 FORD F150 414 ~owMnes '4795 1979 FORD COURIER PICKUP. sharprru~~····: ........ 1978 f100 ••••••••.••.••.•••.••••• ••• •••·•••••••••••••••• •••••• ··~·~····, '4195 ~ Clean, reedy tor uw. '4295 ~ow 4 ~.................. 2 I ..,~ (Contlnlledfrompage I) agency teatllled "the.se safeguar!M have been ulilfactorlly applied to date." '11te draft lllo recogl]ized "the lnallentble ~ right of Iraq, and all GUier lltiiiJI, especially the developllll eountrles," to use nudelr IIIII1Y for peaceful pur· Runs good, IIHit rough. . 1978 ~UNDERBIRD........................................... t ....~:~·. ~~::.~~~~~••• ''I' •• '4095 1977 LTD..... · V·8,GoodCteanCar . '2995 I tltlltttlttoottotooooooooooooo .. t o o o t o t t t t t t o o j r OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Kenneth W. Ouillmln bu been IIIJDed dln!dOr of the Public UUUtiel CGmmlllion of Oblo'alepl department. He IIUL'Ceedl Demla Pinel, who bec1me a PUOO ~Jan. !1. llw'lltmanJctlned the PUOO In lt'15, 11101t ~ werklng as section eblel In the lepl department for flU and electric uUIIIIa. • · · · · · · · · · · · · · .· · · · · · · · · · •••••••• ••••oltllllltltllfltlltltlllllltltlllllltlttt••········ •i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 1980 THUND£181RD t I • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• llllltlttOOO ~·~··········~ Itt I 111 101 tt I I tO I I I I I I I I 1t II t 1to 1I t t ttl 11110V·80verdrive llllllllltlt61ttlltltl •795 ll t t 19711JCJIIGE PICIUP•••••• :•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,., 1974 m•aAJ ltJii, 1 , , , ,,., . . . . . . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I 1 1 It 1 1 1 t 1 • •• • 2.•a5 ············~···· w • . I , '1 • ••••••••••••••••••••• 495 1 TbceJ 8.all ehtafhrrtter GALLJPOIJS- The employment picture for 80Utheutml Ohio In the coming montha remalnfl clouded, with the Ohio Bureau af Employment Servlcet noting conflicting trendl. Soulheutem Ohio has the highest unemployment of any l'ellon In the state, but Gailia and Me1p counties have ltred better than many area countiet. Gallla and Meigs countlet had 8.1 and U per cent IIJIIIIIIIIoymeat rates respectively for April. IICCGI'dlng to filurel releued b)' the ~O)'ment aboYHveraae unemployment rates, flll!rll indicate the counties are In rtlallvely pocllblpe. t.w1- CouDtr bad a lU per. cent April _ _ . _ . rate and 1011 It I ••••• I •• I ••• I. It ••• By JEFF GIWIMEIER bureau. Oblo u a whole had a 7.8 percent Wlelllployment rate In April. wblle the coantry'J rate Mod at7 pel'eeat. 'l'hoqb Gailia and Melp have ··········•· ·•··········•········· ••• ••• •••••••••••••• •• ••••••••• • ••••••••••• ========;;;;;;:;:========== J~WillCuun&J W 14.7 Jill ..... 1,..... NCiluld • ...,.. blolr to ltaiCWAIO , _ .._ltwau- ' ' N a llltlllttllla.llalcMulllitn AM•tnh ··········•·····~······················ A-I .,, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0.7 af DIIIIOIIIIIIGIIJ- 111D¥1re till I I I I I I I f I t t f I ft I I I I I I~ I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I I I I D-1-7 &_L• - · · · · ·····························1···········•-r. . . . . . I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :.IOII,tll~ll t'•• ().1 Ll'&ble •••. I•• I.,. •• ~ •••••••••• ' •••••••••••••••• 1-M ...... ····························~· . ············.\...a D-1 .... , .... I •••••••••••••• I • • • • • II • • • • • • • • • • • • '• ••• •••••••• ••• •••••••••••••• •••• •••••• ••••• O.H •••.••.•. b .,.. af 11111 '· ..__ Ill .. ,,,;ilL WOilwrl ftl • 15 J'IS ld Ill Gllllt Cl1 t1J1 en . . . Ill 'Pled, IIIII D...,.I.JNIIr aftlll _ ••,...,. Olt6e •• ,.. af liDo pi b I pflliUIDJi. ...... - • lj' ....... af lldW .. 11 ' II . . Iiiii." =======-~==~====-=~=====-~~~~~. !. 111aaert111 af Ita llbarafGrct - ploJed, the - - ....... In the Inside today. . , an 11"'1 Pl'-&..1 AWAITING FEDERAL DOlLARS - '11111 seciiGII of U.S. 35 Ia Gallla County Is oae of the pnpoled I» provemeDt projecll plalllled by the Ohio Department of Tra.asporlatioo. Despite eocouratiiDI about tbe AppallchlBD Hlgbway, lhJs projed and Improvement of U.S. 33 from Pomeroy to Atbens are sUII oa the sbelf · '11te grants will be supplemented evaluation and remedial reading Economic and Community Development's Appalachian Development and math. with $550,000 from local sources. The school dlBtrict Is planning to build a 21,500-.square-foot facility to use as the human resources center. The building will house programs and services to ltei'Ve students who need additional support help, as well as stllls to obtain employment. Programs to be held In the resour1-'e center Include occupational wori experience , occupational laboratory, practical iiurslng programs, worlt: assessment and Pre-vocational programs will be provided for the physically handicapped, the partially blind and the partially deaf. Also provided in the building space will be pUot programs and ser· vices such · as job placemen~ vocational rehabilitation, juvenile correction and mental health and welfare. The project was submitted for approval by the Department of Office, which administers the ARC , program In Ohio. Ohio's 1981 Appalachian Development Plan and Project Investment Package contains approxiniately $4.2 million in funding propo881s for Ohio's 28 Appalachian counties. ARC is a federal-state partnership . which was formed to promote the economic and social development of the Appalachian region. .Unemployment ·r ate in southern Ohio remains high,future trends uncertain .Bucklew named UM president . . poeetl. • GAUJPOIJS - The Appalachian Regional Commlaalon Ll awiiJ'ding two grants, totalling f2'/5,000, to the Gallla-Jackson·VInton Joint .VocaUonal School District, it was announced Friday. A $250,000 grant will be used to aulst In constructing and equipping a human resoun:e center In Rio Grande. A12$,000 grant will be used by the Ohio Department of Transportation to build an access road to serve the resource center. PUCO director ·appointed (3) 1979 LTD's .•....•..•...................•..• ~~~. ~ ~~~!~! .~ ~~r:.~!~. ':?~ ~~~~~; .... ~~~-~.'5095 . 1979 MUSTANG •••••••..•..••.•....••.•.••. ~ ••• •••..•••••••..•.•••••2.~r.~:~:~.~~-~}!~~·... '4595 sidered a boon for southeastern Ohio, according to the highway use commitlee of the Southeastern Ohio (Continued on A-41 human resource center construction P.S., 4 sp . transmission , AM· FM stereo radio; rack on top, 27, 000 mites. urught now, we're not sure," he said. "We're still waiting on federal funds." Completion of the highway is con· ARC. grants.fUnds .for Buckeye ~il¥ . POMERO¥-state Auditor '1'hornaa E. Fergulon's office reported Sulorday the fifth advance distribution of Iii! state l'llGior vehicle reglltration fees totaling $24,999,947.81 to Ohio countlet, cities, township~ and vlllaget. Meigs County received $23,11811.48. Under the carnpllcated formula by whleh motor velicle Jicenle money Ll apportioned 19 the local poiiUcal aubdlvlalona, the counties received rnoet of the funda, Ferguson said. 1980 FORD PINTO STATIQNWAGON has now made a conunitment to finish the.highway in those two counties. His office is preSently bringing plans up to 1981 specifications. areas. Both counUes are In Riffe's Meigs recelves $23,696.46 u.s... By KEVIN KELLY Timet Seutlaeltlaff writer GAUJPOUS - After years of being stalled for lack of mopey, the extension of lhe APJIIIIachlan Highway apparently will begin sometime this fall. Jim Watldns, deputy direCtor for the Ohio J::)epa$nellt of Transport.atioo's Diltri.ct 9 office In ChiiUcolhe, said work could begin on the extension In October or November. 11ie ·extension of the highway will be through Adams and Brown counties, ·as announced in March when House Speaker Vema! Riffe, D-New Boston, pushed for an amendment to the state highway department bqdget calling for worlt: In those WE SIMMONS OLDs-cAD.-CHEV. INC. Carolyn Russell and the Vance families, of Rt. I, Long Bottom, are making an appeal for clothing, bedding, a washing machine and fans since they lost most of their belongings due to water damage when their basement became flooded. Needed are clothing for young men size 16 to l~'h in shirts; 17 to 1712 In shirts; short or long sleeved shirts are needed; underwear· tops 42 to 44 and 44 to 46; pants 38 x 32, 40 x 41 or 32, and 42 to 44 waist sizes; large to extra large in un· derclothlng; shoes, 9¥.., 10 to IO'h and 12 to 12; coats or jackets, extra large and extra, extra large. Ladies' clothing needed are dresses 16 to IL; slacks, 14 to 16; tops size 4(); sleepwear,large; shoes to 60 6'h ; boots 6 to 91;. Clothlng may be left a I the Salvation Anny, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, and must be marked for the Ru.aeU and Vance families. 35 cenls ~ Appalilchialt Highway fall , ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY I MagA::aG?Imeoareths Israel, OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 lributed to the GNP burst and a Fulton County Medical Examiner's Office for Ideotlflcatlon. The task force tnvestlgatlog the deaths ol28 young blacks was caUed to the scene. (AP Laserphoto). c~l 0 a g!f~~::n~;; J.~~=e~on~ Air controllers threaten strike, D-1 U.S. condemns by GNPWord of the new estimate came shortly after Commerce released newly revised figures-.showing that real GNP rose at an aMual rate of a.spercentintheflrstquarter-the biggest gain since early 1978. DECOMPOSED BODY MOVED- Several youths raise a yeUow crime scene ribbon to allow passage of a· hearse carrying the partlaUy decomposed body of a man thai was found in a creek in southwest Atlanta Thursday afternoon. The body was removed to the Buchwald on the baseball strike, A-3 . Not eased off or slackened or any of the· other words economists use. In real tenns - after adjustment for inflation, that Is - the growth has stopped. That's the verdict In the Commerce Department's new "flash GNP" projection - an atlempt to measure second-quarter gross national product before the quarter lsevenover. The flash estimate, kept officially secret but leaked by several sources Thursday, projects a growth rate of zerofortheAprli.Junequarter, with an accompanying cooling ot inflatlon to an aMual rate of 6.1 per· Poslllons as secretaries, registered nurses, engineers, toolIIIICMIIe makers and electronics technicians are available In Gailia County, according to Scarberry. Meigs County has a shortage of nurses, the employment services bureau reporta. The employment situation In Gailia County "Is getting better now," Scarberry said, and this .oouid be reflected in ·a lower unemployment rate this IWllllltll'. Sbe said there has been a DOticeable drop 'In the number of terrain," he said. "There is not as much opportunity for growth and n· pansion as in the rest of the state." Scarberry said the concentration of service-related industries (such as Holzer Medical Center and Gallipolis Developmental Center) in Gailia County may contribute to the county's faster 'diw Into recessions and its slower recover)'. "The service occupations seem to be the first to feel industry cutbacks and are usually the slowest to get back on their feet." Papier warns that the slighUy inr proved employment picture does not mean an end to the state's economic problems is in sight. "We are not out of the recession yet. There is not much hope for a maried Improvement in the near future." people Wing for unempiO)'llleli benllltlln Gallla County. However, high school and college atudentl who are out of school and looting for work may lncreaae W*Jlployment ~lightly. she said. Why doeiiiOIIthllltem Gt~~o have a higher Wlllllpioyment rate than tjle rwt of tbe lltlte? Accordlnl to Wllllam Papier, .director al .-reb llld lltlliltlcs with the Olio Bureau of Enr ployment same.. '')'Gill' gueals as pod u mlae." ' "~• tbe- hu always bad Jqlllr IIDIIqJioJtDIJnt rates," be llkL •.,. .. Dill jult the product afthe cunwth• IDa " · Alllntlh lila en ao deflalte .....,, lnWII fldwa -.n to iiUIIIrtiNtlil &o tbe ..... Jqh WIIID- ...,.... ,,... . II~ ~ In OIIID." .......IIId. (old n Stat 1onary Oul udtd --- === W&A'fti&R FORECAST- 'I'M NalleMI Wetlller Ser'nce farecut 1er lladiJ pa tllt:lll..._.. f• at 1111t1e utllutalet . , _ , -tlleGnaiLIMI~· (APLin •• lo) . pert!•• UWe Extended forecast, state weather lllltllluten\ Ollill:r' ' 'Od1tk I 'Ilk .. W II liJ- hlr II I 7 ud TlleltlaJ, R1 a m..elf•waaudl 1 I wW' tll$.,..,...... 1 . . . J! i;zz:c': ........ '·..................."""........ ''fill .......... II • parctnl 111111~---··· " • . 1 " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 19, 1981 corner gilmore