http://66.213.69.5/files/original/730d93e0c245a100e9ead4c67a287c19.pdf f9f82129bcfeb252d2d5052262871067 PDF Text Text Storms. Ma1ion. finn ·awarded water tank cOntract· . •• (CGQiinuedfrwoJIIIe1) ·. ~Ohio fromMdna and Wayne counttea. '. east through ~ Geaup and Portqe cqunllel Into MahorilnC cOunty. . ~ ( ~~l~ l/id . • Stonnl .caUMd IJOWel' outqes and downed trees wblch nee allated road cloelnp. ~- Electric · illuminating Co. npoiied. :M,!IQO Cllllomen without powar thla morning. The uUllty es:pected .to have power reatond.by afternoon. In Berlin Center, near B)'BOIIROEi'LICH . funds, The engineering phue of the fund; f4,000 to ·general government, Meeting lil regular ,!MIIon Moo- P"!li!Ct will· amount to f79,260. and .,809 to street maintenance. day nlgbt, Mldd1epm VIllage Coon- . During the dilcuAion, Mayor Fred Mayor Holfman read a letter from ell voted to enter Into a contract with Hoffman pointed !llit that the .new .the Colwn~ office of the Depart- , F!oyd G. Brown .aDd Alsoctates, tank will be quite beneficial Ill the ment of Housing and Urban Limited, Marion, Ohio, for community Binee the. l)l'!lllent tank Development following a June 10 engineering work on a new 250,000 would be ~uate sllould a financial management inspection in !lllllon water tank. problem develop. . ·' Middleport. 'nil! tank, accompanying lines and Council voted on the division of The Inspection covered from Aug. a roadway to It wlll,be paid through federal rev~nue sharing money for 23, 1979 through June 10, this year. Houalng and Urban Development 1!182 with ta,OOO to go to the safety The inspection report found no • Yoong~amill~~wua~ damaged and minor injuries were reported. .. . An Allen County borne and a bam Were damaged, and ' trees were uP~ Sunday by tornado, aberlff deputies ~d. In the o.rke County com'munity of Ani!Onla, about 10 miles from Indiana, a tornado damaged a house Commllllity School ud tile Pomeroy ll'lrlll Baplll1 C~h. II II ex· • and a traller late Sunday momlng, peeled to opeD early Ill tile Week altbaagb the regatta ~ IIIII llegiD IIDW 'lbanday eveulug. · according to the town's fire·department. And In Union· County, either high winds or a tornado downed ,power lines and trees north of Marysville, the sberltrs depar!mert said. Trees also were down In Opponents of the bill, meanwhile, Colwnbiana County. · "If it comes out of coinmittee, I'll put it on the floor," he said. rallied at the Statehouse . last No \njurles .were reported in the Riffe said the latest bill differs Tuesday, carrYing · signs urging state, and damages were limited. ' ' legislators to defeat the measure. ,---.,..!-----....:...__; _ _.J.._ _;.;.__ ___,__7""~from the Senate measure, "It Is not 'dove bill. The bill that The bill is among dozens.on which dealt strlcUy with doves Is dead," House and Senate commiUees have Riffe said bf the Senate measure. scheduled hearings this week Ia The current bill technieally would lawmakers return from a weekend cover any wlld animal which federal recess. law or regulation authorizes taking, House members are to bold their possessing or transporting. first Door session of the week late When James introduced the latest Tuesday morning, while the Senate bill, he said it would affect crows Is to convenes that afternoon. and coyotes as well u doves. But according to wildlife officials, only James' bill already has drawn crows and doves would be covered. predictable support and opposition. Russell L. Scholl, assistant chief in The Wildlife Legislative Fund said tlie wildlife division, said the federal the bill recognizes the U.S. Fish and regulations pertained to migratory Wlldllfe Service and the Ohio or rare and endangered species. Division of Wildlife as goverwnent ·Coyotes are not Included in either agencies competent to manage category, he said. wlldllfe. e a CARNIVAL MOVES IN - Tbe Smith Carnival, headquartered ID Florida, moved lllto Pomeroy Sunday to set up for Big Bend Regatta Weekeod. The carulval will he loeated In the area hehlud the Meigs Voi.30,No.41 Copyrighted 1911 ment and would he covered by the proposal. James was the House sponsor of a Senate-passed dove bill, shot down twice earlier this year In close House votes. The Senate bill was killed last month when it lost on a 43-47 vote in the 99-memher House. Fifty votes were needed for passage. Rep. Eugene B.ranstool, !).Utica, a leading opponent of the measure, said at the time that a separate bill with the same purpose could be introduced. He said he doubted whether House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, would bring it to the floor. But Riffe said at a news conference last week that he wowd let the latest bill rise or fall on its own merits. World congress deals with problems COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Management of cities' headaches is a worldwide challenge, some BOO mayors and local government of· ficials from 53 countries were told at an international conference under way this week. . The 25th World Congress of the International Union of Local Authorities, chaired by Colwnbus Mayor Tom Moody, will discuss city government on a worldwide scale during Its five-day meeting. On hand are mayors from Europe, Asia, Latin America, the Far East and the United States. "If we fail to make a real con. tribution to those who live in our cities, to those from whom and to whom we have pledged our lives, then, very simply, we have wasted their money ... ," said Moody, president of the IULA for the past four years, during the opening day Sunday. The organization was formed in 1913 so local officials In France and Belgium could band together in opposition to nationalism and war. President Reagan sent a message lauding the group · for "understanding the need for decentralization and the Importance of competent local goverwnent of· ficials." One international problem was discussed Sunday. "The ability to deal with the problems of hunnan set· Area deaths Lawrence Haley Lawrence (Larry) Haley, 58, Roseville, Ohio, died Saturday, He was born at Rutland September 22, 1922, the son of William and Madge Romine Haley. He was an employee d the Robinson· Ransbottom POttery Co., Roseville. tiements is perhaps one of the most · tiements do not lend .themselves to complicated and difficult tasks con- final and fixed solutions," said Arcot fronting a society !>ecause our set- Ramachandran, executive director Hospital news ·aospitalDlschargeaJunH9 George Bethel Jr., Moody Brannon, Mrs. Ernest Cornwell, Jr. and daughter, Shane Facemire, Nancy Fowler, Della Guthrie, Herbert Harrington, Dina Howard, Clarence Jordan, Sharon McCorkle, Gertrude Miller, Pauline Myers, Larry Newman, Myrtle Potter, James Rainey, Mrs. Steven Rawlins and son, Frances Schaver, Harold Smith, Robert Snowden, Christina Sprouse, Roger Walker, Vlrgll Watson II, Eugene West, Marion Williams. J Roseville. Burial will he in Rose Hill Cemetery. Neva Baias BIR~ · Karry Blanton, Vinton , a daughter; Wllliam Caughey, Bid- \ •' \ . . ( . . • Summer'fun time! We can outfit you with anything you need. Come on'" now while the selections are still god. • • Take your pick of regular shorts, action shorts, denim cut-offsplus swim trunks, cool knit shirts, tank tops, tube socks. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Always o_n the go?. Use our convenient. drive-in facility. Three hurt in Ohio storm Monday · ANDOVER- Upto3.1nches ofra.lnfeU along the.Maumee River as · .In southern Portage County, three women were sent to the hoepital Monday after a tree crashed into their traller, pinning them inside. Though the storm wu not officially tenned a tornado, funnel clouds were reported In the area, with several other trallers blown over. Pollee In Wooeter ft!1d Lodi also reported seeing funnel clouds. · Tile Lakeside Trailer Park at the BerUn Reservoir In western Mahonlnil County wu hlt by what witneasea called a tornado early Monday mornlng, leaving a half-mile-long path of damage estimated at~.ooo. · heavy rains and winds swept across much of northern Ohio. ' Teen·ager sentenced to prison UMA - A Preble County teen-ager who pleaded guilty to charges of fatally shooting his mother, brother and two sisters has been sentenced to 12 to 50 years In prison on four voluntary manslaughter · charges. Allen County Judge Robert Light ·sentenced Scott Creech, 17, of Eldora!lo on Monday afte( denying a defense request for a trial on invO]Wllary manslaughter charges. Creech, tried as an adult, pleaded guilty In March to the voluntary rnanaiaughter charges, but later changed his story and asked for a new trial. The trial was held in Allen County because of pubUcity In Preble County. The bodies !lf Creech's 39-year-old mother, Chris Ann; 11-year-old brother, Robert; and sisters, Kathryn Marie, 9, and Rachel Rebecca, •· were found Sept. 24, 1980, by his father when he returned home from work. ' ISLAMABAD, Paklatan ~ Soviet planes bombed rebel strongholds in parts of Kandahar, Afghanistan's second largest city, and hundreds of people were heUeved killed, an Afghan who claimed to have seen the bombing reported. "lllooU like a place destroyed by'earthquake," said the ~yeaJ'Oid ~of an Afghan gov~ent corporation who arrived Monday. He said Soviet tanks entered Kandahar, southwest Afghanistan, and two nearby villages after the bombing Fridsy, and fighting between rebela and Soviet and Afghan goverwnent 1roopB continued through theweetend. · The sources said he lived in Kandahar and requested anonymity, fearing reprisals against his relatlvesstlll there. Today's lottery winner C1EVELAND- The nwnher selected Monday night in the Ohio Lot- tery's dally game "The Nwnher" Is 201. Tile lottery reported earnings of S$29,102 from the wagering on the draWing. Lottery offictala said sales prior to the drawing totaled ~,378, and holders of wiMlng tickets are entitled to share $371,276. Weather Clear tunlght. Lows 80-a. MosUy sunny Wednesday. Highs In ihe mid-81L Chance of rain ·near zero percent tonight and 20 percent Wedneaday. Wlnda light and variable tonight. ElteDded 01t1o Fareeut- Thursday through Saturtlay: A chance of showers and thundenstorms Thuraday. Fair Friday and Saturday. Highs In the mid-'101 to low 1011. Low! in tile~ and low 80s. tWSDA Y NIGHT A 1 CROW'$ All The Kentbcky Fried Chicken You Can Eat! at y en tine Tues~;~ay, 1 Section, 14 Pag es June 23,1981 1S Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper House panel opens hearings on hill to circumvent Ohio's speed limits ,.Soviet planes bpnm ~Jrongh~lds well,adaughter;JeffKittle,Polnt Discharges Juoe!O Pleasant, a daughter; Tom Wood· Faye Ball, Arnott Barnett, Joe ~ard~,Gall1~·polls~,adaug~hter~ . ~~~~~~~ Bradley, Floyd Chambers, Ror1ald Deweese, Sharon Drummond, Wilma Edwards, Dexter Flfe, Mrs. Curtis Fulks and daughter, Ronald Grady, Opal Grueser, Wilmer Halfhill, Clyde Marks, Grover Neville, Jean Newsome, Garland Oldaker, Janet Pauley, Helen Pickens, Charles Randoiph, Dana Rayburn, Cecil Richanta, Eleanor Robson, Elph Rosa, John Smith, Cyn, thia Wiseman. Neva L. Balas, 75, Rt. 1, Reedsville, died Saturday at St. Jospeb's Hospital, Parkersburg. She was preceded in death by her husband, Sam, in April of this year. He was a member of the Roseville She was survived by one sister, MarUnited Methodist Church, Roseville jorie J. McCloskey, Colwnbus. An Masonic Lodge, a veteran of WWJJ , aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Alvin and a graduate of Rutland High Myers, Meigs Coutny, survive. BIRTIIS School. Funeral will he Wednesday at 1 James Clark, Pomeroy, a son; He is survived by his wife, Sally, p.m. Schoedinger East Chapel, 5360 one son, Donald, Hamilton, one E. Livingston Ave., Columbus. Divorce filed daughter, Mrs.Debbie Ross, Burial will he in Green Lawn Roseville, four grandchildren, two Cemetery. Friends may call7-9 p.m. Two couples filed for divorce and brothers, Marvin, Colwnbus, and Tuesday. one filed for a dissolution of marriage In Gallla County Common Wllliam, Dayton. Pleas Court Friday. Four sisters also survlye - Mrs. Oscar Jones Georgie B. Jones asked for a Ed (Bernice) Nelson, Mrs. Shennan divorce from James P. Jones and Oscar 0. Jones, 76, Coy Hill Rd., (Kathleen ) Tillis, and Mrs. Pauline Danville, died Sunday at HMC Judy Harvey filed for divorce from Tillis, Rutland; and Mrs. Edward following a short illness. Wllliam Harvey. (Dorothy) Archer, RoseviUe. Betty Lou Mooney and Leroy Arrangements are now being Funeral will he Wednesday at 11 made by the Walker Funeral Home, Mooney filed for a dissolution of a.m. at the <;annan Funeral Home, Rutland. marriage. IVERY Randolph Waugh, Jackson, a daughter; Richard wolfe, Ravenswood, a son. DllclwJea JIUie n Herbert Adkins, James Clark, Teresa Gillespie, Bob Hughes, Brenda Ingraham, OtUs Johnson, Harold Loockado UI, Mrs. John Moss and son, Roy Price, Dillard .Sanders, Charles Stutes, Pam Thompson, Carol Toops, Ernest Ward, Derrick Wilson. RecollUllended for resurfacing are a part of North Second f\ve.; Rutiand St. .to Mill St., a part of Pearl . st., aprons on side streets, Dock St. , a spot near Locust and Third and a ditch on Middleport Hill. Officials felt that all of the recommended resurfacing can he done on funds set aside for the project. Mayor Hoffman commended Bill (Continued on page 10) I · Pomeroy-Middl!!port, Ohio, Legislature again studies -dove bill COLUMBUS, Ohio I(AP) Legislators are preparing to begin their ~econd battle of the year over the fate of small, quarter-pound bir· ds called mourning doves. The House Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee is to open hearings Tuesday on a bill that would make the dove and other wlld animals on the federal game list subject to hunting in Ohio. Sponsored by Rep. Ronald H. James, I)-Proctorville, the measure would authorize the natural resources department's division of wildlife to establish hunting seasons for wild animals which already may he taken under federal regulations. Although mourning doves curren· tiy are protected from hunting in Ohio, they are classed as migratory game birds by the federal govern- deficiencies and pointed out that Middleport" Vliiage Hall Friday to Village accounting recorda were discuss the program. Village of. most thorough and fully docllmented ficlalS will talk to the representative and that Internal controls were more at-8:30a.m.; banking people at 9:30 than adequate. . and insurance people at 10:30. The mayor also pointed out the Council voted to advertise at once Powell St. water line Improvement for 475 tons of asphalt and 350 should he started any day. gallons of tack, in place, in order to It was aMounced a representative carry o11t the recommended street from the Chicago office of the Dood resurfacing program in the town in insurance pi'OI(ram will be at the August. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A posed by the federal government in House panel ts to open hearings this 1974 to reduce gasoline conswnption week on a bill circumventing,Ohio's "hasn't saved one-half of I percent 55 mph speed llrilit amid warnings of energy." such action will lead, to more t~affic The Ohio Department of Highway fatalities and a 10811 of federal atd. Safety .wants to put the brakes on The Houae Hig~ays. and Hig~ Jo.~on's ~m, however. way Safety Conunittee 11 to hegrn We don t want to go back to 70 consideration '!"ednesday of Rep. mph highw.~y ~peeds and runaway ~ve Jo~ s. measure~ trac- death tolls, , sa1~ Earl";,Retch, ~e tically e~Ung penalties for departments director. But ~t. s speeding vtotations of up to 70 mph. ~ctiy w~t wtU happen if this btU . JOOilson, a Republican from ~orth ts passed. . Canton, said the 55 mph limit lm· The measure ts among dozens on Bridge opening delayed because of bad weather The ~ew bridge between Rave01wood and Meigs County will not open as soon as expected aceordiog to the Rave01wood News. The lleWIIpaper reports It was hoped that the bridge would open by July-AulllJBI, but that loclemeot'weather has puabed back the opeolug to Auguat&ptember,stDJ ahead of the Oct. 30 target date. The big job atDJ to be completed on the •18 mliUon span Is painting. Tbe newspaper reports also Ohio has come up with the mooey to upgrade Route 338, leading to tbe bridge on tbe Ohio side of the river. The plan Is for wldeolq Route 338 from 18 to 24 feet. The Ravenswood Chamber of Commerce Is reported to he planDing several special eveall to mark tbe opeulug of the new bridge. 'Cycle victim reported in stable' at . ' . Holzer . . . _..__ •.. condition ' An Athens County man who suffered burns from a motorcycle accident Monday momlng is still In stable condition at Holzer Medical Canter, according to a hospital spokesman. . Dennis J . Horvath, 24, The Plains, was moved from the Intensive care unit Monday after being treated for first and second degree bums. The Gallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio . Highway Patrol said this morning it Is still investigating the aceident, in which Horvath and another motorcyclist, Billy J. Wllliams, 24, Rod· ney, were both injured. The patrol said the pair were both southbound on SR 7 in Meigs County near the Gallla County line at 1:27 a.m. when ll)ey apparentiy crashed and one of the bikes burst Into flame. WUllams was treated lind released for multiple bruises. ... ~.. In other matters Monday, the patrol cited a Pomeroy man in a onevehicle accident. Troopers said a truck driven by Douglas C. Clelland, 20, was eastbound on SR 124 in Meig~ County at 10 a.m. when he failed to stop at the intersection with SR 338, went off the road and hit a fence. Moderate damage was reported to the truck and Clelland was cited for fa,ilure to obey a stop sign. The patrol Investigated a car fire on SR 7 in Gallla County Monday night. . . The report satd the gas tine on the car, driven by Glenna F. Dalton, '.fl, . Asht?n, W.Va., _broke at 9:!15 p.m., causmg the engme to catch ftre. A ,tru~ and 18 men from the ~aJUpohs Fire. Depa_rtment extingulshed the ftre, which severely damaged Dalton's auto. which hearings are slated as the General Assembly hegins what may he its last two work weeks of the ~on before swnmer recess. Much legislative attention will he on a House-Senate conference committee trying to work out differences between the two chambers on the state budget for the ~~al year startmg Jwy I. ~other )Otnt conference pan~lls to ftmsh work on a bill' rem· statmg the death penalty and send it to Gov. James A: Rhodes. . . Although keepmg the 55 mph lurut, Jolmson's bill would invite drivers to go faster by reducing fines for any speeding violation of less than 70 mph Reich said. He· credits the lowe~ limit with cutting down traffic fatalities. In the seven years before the 55 mph limit the state's average annual traffic de~th toll was 2,523, In the seven years since, the average annual toll has dropped to 1,982. In a typical 55 mph car accident, a passenger's chances of survival are about 30-t()ol in his favor, according to Reich. But at 70 mph, the chance of avoiding fatal injuries drops to 5I). 50. Inflation hits 8.4 mark in May WASHINGTON (AP ) - A sharp rise in housing coslll pushed the nation's annual inflation rate to 8.4 percent in May, more than three points above the previous month 's rate, the government reported todsy. But for the first time since early 1979, the 12-mpnth gain in the consumer price index was less than 10 percent - a f~trther bolstering of economists' predictions that the double-digit crunch is finally at an end'. Prices in May were 9.8 percent higher than in May 1980. May's rise in housing coslll primarily reflecting higher mortgage interest rates and bouse prices - accounted for inost of the 0.7 percent monthly increase, the Labor Department said in its report. Declines were posted, however ,in gasoUne and food prices. The May data means that for the first five months of the year, inflation also rose at an 8.4 percent an· nual clip, well below the 12.4 percent rate registered for all of last year. Specifically, the department's report said: - Housing coets rose 1.3 percent, boosted by an increase of 2.1 percent in mortgage interest rates and 0.9 percent in house prices. Rent rose 0.8 percent, the largest gain since October. Housing prices overall rose 0.7 percent in ApriL - Gasoline prices continued declining, falting 1.5 percent, after a 1.4 percent drop in ApriL - Food and beverage prices declined 0.2 percent. Grocery prices were off 0.5 percent from April, reflecting a sharp drop in prices of fresh fruits and vegetables. - Prices of new cars rose 2.4 percent, partly as a reswt of American manufacturers' ending their rebate programs. - Medical care costs climbed 0.9 percent, led by rises in doctors' fees , up 1.1 percent in May. Charges for medical services rose 0.8 percent, while hospital room fees were up 0.3 percent. - Entertainment prices rose 0.5 percent ·after a slower gain of 0.2 percent in ApriL · - Costs for apparel and upkeep were down 0.2 percent, after rising 0.2 in April and I percent in March. The decline reflected a drop in prices for women's and girls' prices due to pre-swnmer sales. All of the figures are adjusted for seasonal variations. May 's 0.7 percent rise overall follows increases of 0.4 percent in April and 0.6 percentin March. · The report said the unadjusted consumer price index rose to 269.0 in May, which means that ·goods and services costing $10 in 1967 would havecost$26.90 last month. . The Labor Department also said real spendable earnings - after taxes and after adjusting for inflation - dropped 0.4 percent in May for an average married wage earner with three dependents. Squads answer four caJJs Monday Four calls were answered by local emergency units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency M_edical Services reports. The Pomeroy Unit at 11 :01 a.m. . took Charles Mullen from 113 Second St., Pomeroy, to Veterana Memorial Hospital. At 2:30 p.m., the Middleport Unit pl~ed up Mullen at his home at Fourth and Fisher Sts. In Middleport and he wu again taken to Veterans Memorial. The Middleport Unit at 10:42 a.m. ·took Betty Mathews froni Imperial Electric Co. to Holzer Medica~ Center. Monday evening, the Middleport Unit took Pete Klein, Rutland St., to Veterans Memorial Hospllal. He wu dead upon the unit'sarrlval. PIAn· barbecue We are open: 9 to 1 Monday thru Thunday ' 9 to 7 Friday 9 to Noon Saturday •Combinltion Dinnir On~ •Dininl Raom On~ Served with: Whipped · Poatoes, Chicken Gravy, Cole · Staw, Hot Roll, Butter and Coffee. Sorrv, Np Substitutions, Exclpt · B•v•rages which have an additional price. Crow•s Family Restauran' 228 W. MAIN •( Ptl iil-1432 ~ ~ Trustees to meet Tlte board of trulleea ol Colwllbill 'l'owniNp wtD IJIIIt Ill lpaClal -*'~.Jn•.•tlOa.m. II th iowllllllp llulldlniiiCC!OI'dlng to the clerll, Gloria Hultlln. Farmers· Free .elothina day Bank .... elctilt .., • Your Community Owned· Bank ba beld at lllllmetlaD Amtr...... Of, Clll Mrmlwr FOI(' - The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department will 11(10111101' a cliicken barbecue on Saturday, June 'll, beginning 11 11 a.m. The event will be held behind the fire station. Dinners an P and chlcllen only ~.50. \'ta nr. ,..., frln·lh.m...., 18-. All- 1 lhautalll 111111 of d.. , . . . . . . .... ........ ............ ......,. 1.+"111111 M J'IIIB- .. llltir, Aa.., at u .... oa tilt rtPt III'IU Gtrlli, l11n11dlllrw ............ Clll&r - . . . . - ' eftl1l Activities wiD pt Wlf' ..., .. ....., ..., r a ...,.... .............,,,..n,"'cl 1 rfiM, ....... I 1 -- �,Commentary Tuesda 1981 Ohio Page--2-The Dally Sentinel ----wudo· ----ffii.IIIIIIIWITH niESE FOOD SPECIALS! Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tu!!sday, June 23, 1981 The regulators run· out of steam~.........__-...::....:~___:_...,..______Ja,.....-m_es_J.-.--K_uzpa__;_tri_ck WASIDNGTON - For th<ise whose political philosophy embraces the idea of limited government, the news from Washington in recent years has been generally bad news. The movement has been in the direction of unlimited government instead. But a just-published repor\ from the Center for the Study of American Business suggests that a turning point has been reached. The rus.h to regulate, which has fueled tbe federal establishment for the past 40 years, has run out of steam. The number of regulatory agencies is holding unchanged at 56. While their budgets are increasing in current dollars, in constant dollars these budgets are failing off. Even better news, in the conservative view, is in prospect. The vice president's task force on regulatory reform last week released its own progress report. Since Mr. Reagan came into office in January, according to this report, more tban 180 rules have been killed, suspendf<!ormodllied. The number af proposed new regulations published in the Federal Register has dropped dramatically in this period. Of greater importance for the long term, new policies have been ordered that will require "net benefit" assessments on regulatory proposals of major impact. All this is indeed good news, but if Ifail to voice loud cries of jubilation, it is because a native sense of caution is at work. I am skeptical. President Carter came into office in 1977 saying largely what President Reagan has said about the burden of federal regulation: The burden is too heavy. Yet under Mr. Carter, the budgets of the 56 major agencies rose from $4 billion to $6.5 billion; their staffs increased from 82,000 lull-time positions to 118,175. I am · The Daily Sentinel Ill fuurl ~ tn·••t Pltmt•n•} . Ohio 114-9'!!·!156 IW\ IITF:OT011-!E INH:REST Of' THE MEIGS.MASON AREA !J~ rsm~ ..,.,__,L---r·~cd·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI Puhlishl·r P,\T WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH N, ·y, ~ 1-:ditur ,\ MEMR,.:K 111 T ht • '' " od:~lt·d J• r• ·s~. ln llmd O~ll v Prt>s!to Assurlatlnn and tht' ,\rn t· rka 11 Nt· \1 ' PatM·r l'uhJi,h•·r' A ~~t or io.~ti nn . · 1_.,.11",.,1(., OHti ' I ~ IU' ;m • \H• k11m~ · d . Tht·-" ~ huuld bo.• lt·~~ lhHn :100 ""urd1o lnn~e,. All ldh'r' <tr•· \llhJtT I h• nliliUI! <tllll mu ~ t ht· ~i~e,n~'tl llllh nHmt•. adrlrt · s~ :~nd tt'l t•phnnt• lll l!lll wr "" " " '' i! llt ·~ l ll'lh-f'o "'i ll ht· ruhli .. hl'd , l.l'ltt•r... .. hnuld ~ · ill ~·"111 ~ s h· . addrt·ssin~ ~~~ •t • -.., , reminded of how the dear old Con- Before 1900,'the Only siJi regulatory tivities climbed from $8116 million to automobiles are hogtled by federate ladles used to explain Lee's agencies were In operation, By 1930 more tlian 13 billion. · regulations. Schools and colleges . retreat to Appomattox: He was ad- therewereonly14. 'I'hedecadeofthe The country needll a breathing chafe under the federal yoke. The vancingtotherear. New Deal saw Only 10 new ones space. I exaggerate Mr. Reagan's burden of Papeni'Cirk is beyond acMy guess is that Mr. Reagan will created, but these Included a couple antipathy to federal regulation .:.. be curate calculation. The Reagan adfare considerably better !ban Mr. of biggies SI!Ch as the Food and Drug has no affection for botulism shipped ministration is not going to turn Carter fared. The former president Administration. It ftSII't until the . interstate in vichyssoise - but his . back the regulatory clock to the time never was able to get an effective 1970s that the steam engine·toot aff. c)wn views precisely reflect the . of swealsl\ops and foul &if. It· will rein on either the bureaucracy or the In constant 1970 dollars, the gov~ views of the nation at large. Such suffice if the clock will jUBI stand budget. An impression persisted ment's budget lol'. regulatory · ac- great industries as steel and still. thoug~out the Carter years that the €"rrA <]:> 196 , FOv:r wo~ <;TAA·Ti:c£GJU>Mpread,ient could not effect a truce HU<..ME · . between the warring halves of his l'l.!o·Fl. own philospphy. Hall of him, the populist half, craved to improve society through the mechanisms of government. The other hall, the conservative half, said it costs too ' much. Professional bureaucrats for example, the supercrats of the Federal Trade Commission viewed Mr. Carter with a kind of genial contempt. Things are different now. Mr. Reagan has no such conflict raging within his political psyche. If society wants to be improved, he says, well, darnmit, Jet society improve itself. As a general proposition, Mr. Reagan believes passionately on the hard doctrine once applied by the calvary to the Indians: The only good regulations are dead ones. And Mr. Reagan has help that Mr. Carter Jacked : He has a Congress that lusts for bureaucrati~ blood. The FTC still is bleeding from last year's wounds. The report from the Center for the Study of American BuSiness, an adjuact of Washington University in Sl Louis, documents the waning enthusiasm for Big Governmenl llllllllffi ·GROUND BEEF '139 PIZZA SHACK - Members of the Pizza Sback Mare Coni; back, left to right, Coach Bob Barton, RobPee-Wee team Ibis ylar ·in the Pomeroy summer bie Hawk, Jeff McElroy, David Ro1111h, Joe HaQ, Aaron program are, fronl, left to rlgbt, Scott Barton, Brent WhaleyandRandylfawley,Sr.,maoager. Zirkle, Todd Powell, Randy Haw(ey, Keith Mattox, Meigs Legion team owns 11-0 record By KENT WOLFE In a round robin Mini League TOurnament at Athens over the w'eekend, the Meigs American Legion squad won all of Its games by defeating Athens, Crooksville, and Wellston. Meigs' record is now ll-G-1, thus with this record the Mejgs Diamonders hafe set a record for most consecutive wins by a Meigs Team. The old record was seven. In the first game, Meigs defeated Athens, 84, behind an awesome hitting attack. The game . was highlighted by a two-run homer by Kenny Brown in the fourth inning. Leaders in the hitting department fo Meigs were Joe Bob Hemsley with four singles, Brown with two singles and a home run, Kent Wolfe a double and single, Jerry Fields a double, Nick Leonard a double and single, and Roger Kovalchik, who did an outstanding job on the mound, recording his fourth victory, Tetry Wayland, and Zane Beegle each with singles. Athens 000 300 1-4 6 0 Meigs 104 210 x-8 15 0 Batteries: A-Cooksey (LP, Hagen 6th and May. M - Kovalchik (WP), Brown 7th and T. Wayland, Riffle 4th, Foster 5th. Bill would restrict use of tobacco DALE ROTHGEB, JR. tt• •lt wr"' 'llill tlt• '' The competence process In meeting the bills and.,schooling the kids, and fixing the house and otherwise seeking to tame an often hostile world, there is plenty to occupy the mind. If not, dwell on these thoughts: - The trouble with many companies, says Jay Hall, is the boss. Hall goes further : Bosses, as well as inflation or Jack of capital or some other reason, can be a cause of international declines in productivity. Hall, president of Telometrics International, a personnel testing and training firm based in The Woodlands, Texas, declares that competence may be our most wasted resource. It need not be so, he says. In "The Competence Process," a book he published himself, Hall declares there is "a vast reserve of talent and desire to perform on the part of workers that most organizations have yet to tap." People, he says, have the capacity to do good work. Moreover, they have a need to do good work. He believes people, "as individuals, and in groups, are competent." Competent, but often frustrated. Competence, he !eels, cannot be fully expressed unless those who manage provide a supportive environment, "a context lor competence," by encouraging worker participation, cornrni tmentand creativity. Think about It the next time you hear the boss complain that "nobody wants to put in a good day's work anymore." Maybe, Hall suggests, the boss should use his head; he insists the effort can be productive. The book is available !rom Tehlmetrics, Box 7437, The Woodlands, TX 77380. - In May, the Bureau of Labor Statistics announced, the jobless rate rose to 7.6 percent !rom 7.3 percent in April. Who are these people without work? Janet L. Norwood, Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner, posed the question and then gave this data to the Joint Economic Cornrnittee of Congress: In May, 43 percent of the unemployed were adult men, 35 percent adult women, and the remaining 22 percent were teen-agers. Hall the unemployed in May had lost their most recent job. or these, about one-third were on layoff expecting to be recalled, and the other two-thirds had been permanently separated from their former employer. Twelve percent of the jobless had voluntarily left their most recent job. And 38 percent ol the tptal resulted from persons newly entering or reentering the labor force. Nearly 15 percent of the jobless in May had been without work for more than 26 weeks, and an9ther 13 percentlor 15 to26 weeks. But 40 percent of the total was without work for fewer than five weeks. There is considerable turnover: In any month, about hall the unemployed are new to the situation. In the following month, a quarter of them will have found jobs, and almost as many will have left the labor force: to attend school, become homemakers, or retire. Today in history• .. Today is Tuesday, June 23, the !74th day of 1981. There are 191 days left in : the year. : Today's highlight in history : On June 23, 1683, William Penn signed a friendship treaty with the Indians · in the Pennsulvanla region. The agreement was kept faithfully by both sidea for more than 60 years. On this date:. In 1713, Charleston, S.C., was incOI'(IOrated. In 1722, England's Queen Anne ordered the French people in Nova Scotiato take an oath of allegiance to her government within one year or leave. In 1836, a $211 million surplus in the United Stales treasury was divided ·among 261Jtates. . And in 1967, President Lyndon Jobnaon and Soviet Premier Alexei Koaygin · helduummltatGlalllboro, N.J. Ten years ago: Prel!lldent Richard Nixon announced he would rrlake the ·disputed Pentagon Papers available to congrealonal committees, but with a ·top secret label. Five rears ago: The United Stales vetoed Angola's appUcaUon for mtJDo bershlp in the United Nations. One year ago : Theseven-naUon AIUedSWnmltendedln Venice, Italy, with a pledge to reduce dependence on· oil ilqJor1l and a joint acreement on economic stratecY. ---- -·· ---- - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - One of the newest members of the House wants to make it illegal in Ohio to sell or give cigarettes or other tobacco products to minors. Rep. Kevin M. Kapel , DChesterland, whose bill is pending in the House Health and Retirement Conunittee, would make such action a minor misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of up to $100. Ohio's Revised Criminal Code, which became effective in 1974, repealed an old Jaw which banned sale or giveaway of tobacco to minors. At the time, It was thought that other sections which prohibited contributing to the delinquency of minors covered the same activity, but this has not been the case, an analysis of the freshman lawmaker's bill says. Other similar bills have been offered since 1974 but have hit snags, usually due to claims they would be too difficult to enforce. The rhubarb continues in Columbus over some comments attributed tq sports commentator Howard Cosell during a recent visit to Ohio's capital. Reacting to some questions poaed by a local sports reporter, Cosell became angry and told the young man, in effect, that he knew nothing about big time sports reporting and If he did "you wouldn't be in Columbus." Now comes State Rep. Thomas Fries, D-Dayton, who got the House to pass a resolution lambasting Cosell. He said "Cosell's ignorance about this city and lltate and his lack of concern for his remarks show a great deal of rudeness which the citizens of Ohio should not have to tolerate." After the resolution was adopted, Fries said he heard Cosell saying on a television talk show in Dayton, "this young guy Fries is j1111t trying to use me to make a name for him- self., The Senate had passed a resolution honoring Cosell and that document was presented to him when he was in Colwnbus to make a speech. Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, sponaored it at the requesl of the group Cosell appeared before. "They wanted to have something to preaent to him," Gillmor said, after the resolution was adopted by a questionable voice vote. House hegins redistricting process The quip drew a laugh, but some Jr., D-New Boston, after a reference ment on the November ballet which congressmen won't be laughing was 1nade to the so-called FAIR plan it claims would take politics out of when it gets down to the nitty-gritty for redistricting. redistricting. of redrawing Ohio's congressional Under present Jaw, the Ohio Riffe is among Democratic districts lor the 1982 elections. legislature is to redraw leaders who oppose FAIR on grounDespite a slight population gain, congressional boundaries. With ds that it would give Republicans an the 1980 census shows a population · Republicans controlling the Ohio. edge. shift that will force Ohio to give up Senate and Democrats the House, · two of its 23.congressional seats next some political leaders say there year. That means one or more likely would be a trade-off. with each "The Republicans are behind it congressmen at Monday's meeting party giving up one congressional (FAIR)," Riffe told a reporter after may be forced to run against seat. lhe meeting. "We are very much another incumbent. However, an organization called against it." "We don't know what's going to the Corrunittee lor Fair and ImIfFAIR does appear on the ballot happen with redistricting," said partial Redistricting is trying \o get . this year, it will be a partisan issue, Ohio House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe a proposed constitutional amend- Riffe said. WASIDNGTON (AP) - The announced topic was the condition of Ohio's bridges, but another subject was on many minds when state legislative leaders held a rare meeting with Ohio congressmen last week. The subject- one that that loom~ stea dily larger lor many congressmen - is redistricting. "We're going to make two congressmen mad in Ohio because they're going to lose their seats, but the other 21 are going to Jove us," said state Rep. Ike Thompson, DCleveland. Meigs 5Crooksville 4 Later, Meiga defeated Crooksville repainnan." and he just muttered to himself as he took it apart." "Do you have a name we can work on?" '· "I never go this name. I foWJd his "Come again, lady." company in the Yellow Pages, under "My kitchen appliance man is '24 Hours Services - S8tisfactton missing. He was here one day Guaranteed."' working on my dishwasher, and said "That doesn't help us much. Did he was going back to the shop for a he take his toolkit with him?;' part, and I haven't seen him since." "Yes, he did. Why do you ask?" "Whem was that?" "It sounds as though he really "Ten days ago, The dishwasher is meant business. When a repainnan in my kitchen in a hundred parts and packs his tool kit up. it usually InI'm worried sick." dicates he's running away." "Did you call the shop to see If he "But I was so good to him. I gave was there?" "He's never there when I call. His him an ice-cold beer, and a turkey answering service says they haven't sandwich. I treated him just as if he were part of the family.'' heard from him in over a week." "Don't blame yourself, lady. Alot "Don't start crying, lady. Did you of repairmen take ~ before they have a quarrel with him?" "It wasn't really a quarrel. I finish the job. He's probobably thought the hose had broken, but he ·somewhere in town working on said the washer needed a new motor. another dishwasher." "But suppose he as in an accident He said he had been havinll a lot of trouble with this particular. type of and was hurt? I'd never forgive machine, and I'd be better off bqrig my~ll. My hUB~ and I can't a new one. I salad I'd rather he filii, sleep at nights wondering If he's all right." "All we can do, if we fmd our man, "We'd check the hoapitals for you, is try to persuade him to call you, lady. But it isn't easy without a and then it's up to you to talk him inname. ~~ to coming home." "Wait a minute. I think he did "So what you are saying is that I have a name. He made a telephone may never see him again?" call when he wain the kitchen adn "I think you have to face reality. identified himaelf to the other person We haven't had too much luck in as Jerry." locating missing repairmen. Once . · they decide to leave an unfinished ,"At least that's something to go job they're rarely heard !rom again. on. ~dyougive 1111a description of The only thing you and your husband him· can do is hope·that perhaps someday · "He was about five-feet-eight, he'll come back and put your dishrather heavyset, and had grease all washer together of his own free will. over his face and banda." · If you were as kind to him as you say "We can't put out an aU-points you WI!R, he might turn up at your bulletin on that. You have to un- doorstepanyday." derstand something. We get reports on maybe 50 runaway repalnnen a "If you hear anything, will you Jetday. They don't Uke to llnilh a job. me know?" They love to take thinp 1p1rt, but "We'D put his name on the ticker. they don't Uke to put 'tbem bid! But don't get our hopes up. He could again. They don't even Clre II they be In California by now working on a get paid or not. We don't •hi"' the garbage disposal unit, under manpower to track them down, and another name. If a repainnan even if we did we don't hive the doesn't want to be found, there isn't legal authnorlty to send them blck ·a Mluing Persons Bureau · In the to your boule to finish the work. country that can locate him." u thevolatile lleedlnp hold, Borg would meet American left-bander Jobn McEnnle In a repeat of last DOONESBURY year's thrilling flv-t men's singles final. But the lfJedingll dldn~ hold completely on Monday. McEnroe and third Ill !led Jimmy Connors both recorded ltralght-set victvriea, but three aeedl were del•led on an opening day full of aurprlleL ' · Charlie Fancutt, 10 A111!rallan ranked I Nth In ,the world, del"led No, 4 lltd Ivan Leftdl ol c.blllaullda 44,N, 1-4,1-4,1-3. ( Brie PMwu Gl ~ llelill, tu., I1PIIl IJtll 111111 Ylllllek Noah ot Franee 1-4, 1-4, N, and Talll BW -- j. hit offensive attack proved to be the margin Of victory, Lading that 14 hit . ball all the way and scored the wiJining run in the top of the seventh in- attack was Kent Wolle and Jerry ning. With the score tied 2-2, ·the Fields getting three hits apiece, Crooksville nine scored two in the Brown delivered 2 singlea and Hembottom of the sixth off pitcher Jeff sley, T. Wayland Cunningham, J. Wayland to make the score 4-2. Wayland, Kovalchik , and Leonard When it looked as ll Meigs' winning each had singles. 004 024 2-12 14 0 streak would end, Kenny Brown Meigs 020 001 0- 3 6 2 walked, Kovalchik walked, and Wellston Batteries: M - Cunningham (WP ) Terry Wayland was hit by a pitch to load the bases, with Tony Riffle at and Wayland. W- Simpson (LP) and bat, Brown scored on a passed ball. Montgomery. Riffle then hit a fly ball to ~n­ The WJdefeated Meigs Countians terfield scoring Kovalchik. Then were scheduled to play a fourth Zane Beegle hit a sharp double off game, but due to the !act that all the left field fence scoring Terry other teams had been defeated twice Wayland, which was the winning in the double elimination affair, run. Crooksville forfeited and went home In the bottom of the sixth, Brown . after one pitch in Sunday's second came in to pick up the win. Hitters game. Meigs undoubtedly proved to for l!feigs' were Hemsley, Wolle, be the best leam'in the tournament Jeff Wayland, collecting singles and continues to dominate its opwhile Beegle had his game winning position in Southeastern Ohio. double. The Meigs club is young , fast, and Meigs 000 oro 3-5 4 5 . talented and has recorded one or the Crooksville 002 002 H 4 3 best records in the state of Ohio. Meigs' record will he tested this Batteries: M - J . Wayland, Brown Wednesday evening at Syracuse 6th (WP) and T. Wayland. Ball Park as Belpre, who played C-Browning (LP), and Dillinger Meigs to a 5-5 tie the last time out, will come in to town. Then on RegatMeigs 12 Wellston 4 The following morning, Meigs won ta Weekend Meigs will play Glouster its third game in two days by ·on Saturday and Athens on Sunday defeating Wellston 12-4. Again the at Racine. Both games will be defense with the help of winning pit- played on the Southern High School cher Robbie Cunningham and the 14 field, beginning at 1o'clock. FOOI'IIALL Caucllaa FootbiU Leape r " MONTREAL ALOUETIES- Signed Da- vkl Overstreet, running b&ck, to 11 two- year guaranletd contract. HOCKEY NaUDDII HGCkey League B 0 S T 0 N BRUINS- SIMned Scanlon ouated lith-seeded Victor Mike O'Connell, defenseman, to a rrulti-year Pecci of Paraguay 7-', 6-0, 6-0. l'Oillntct. Fancutt and Fromm both are 22year~lds who have reached the main draw at Wimbledon for the fir- , - - - - - - - - - - - - ; sttime. · "Grass is an equalizer," Fancutt said. "I got all fired up because this is Wimbledon." •TRIMMING Fromm was taken aback by the at•TOPPING tentlon he received from the media. •REMOVAL He walked into a crowded interview •SHRUB WORK . ·U!.:III"' room and joked: "I only expected a •FEEDING couple of people." FULLY IN SURED Connors, champion here in 1974, FREE ESTIMATES wasn't joking about his intentions. I379=25S7J Box SA "If my expectations had changed, 2 I wouldn't bewin here," "I want to it. IfConnors I didn~tsaid. think I was prepared, eager and in ~ right shape, then I would have no business llere," he said after his 11-1, ll-2, 6-4 victory over fellow American Dick Stockton. , McEnroe, expected to be the main challenger to Borg, was at his · petulaht wol'll during his H, 7~ . 11-3 victory over Tom Gullikaon. At one stage, he broke his racket and called ~lcial lncompetentfool." . "I suppose It was my fault because I was feeling jittery," he said later. "I was definitely wrong and I will no doubt pay for jt." an r;;::======::::::::;-1 The Vuily Senti ncl IUSPS lu.Mii A Dlvllloo aiMIII-, Ill<. Publi!!hed l'nry aftemom, Monday thrUugh Friday, Ill Cuurl Simi, by the Olllo VaU<y Publbthint~ Ctll~y • Multlmedia, Inc., Ponwroy, Ohio tl719, 9h-21M. Secood elm pud.il~e p.~id at Potllt!nl)', Ohio. Mernb.!r: 11M! AMoci•Led Pre,...,, lnhu~ O~ti­ ly Prtlllil ~la Uoo and the ArneMcan New:speper Publifthe111 A&todaUod, Natiimal Adverlilllng . Repre11entat1ve, Branham NeWJI)Mper Salta, 733 Third Avenue, New York., N~w Vorill0017. POSTMASTER Send addre!Lo lo The Dally SenUnel, Ill CoUrt St., Pon-.eroy, OtUo 4$7.W. SUIISCIIIFI'ION IIATES 81 Curler arM.._ Route Ontweelt ............. . ........... . 0nt Mlllllh ....................... . . ane ~ear ... 'SiNGLE COPY .. ~ ... . PRICES DaUy .. .. ...................... 15C.nll -ben not dollrq to PlY the Cll'ritr n11y remit 111 odYIIICe dind to The Dollf Sentinel .., I S, I ,.. It montll bul.t. 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HOLSUM. ~!~~~~~~~~~~ "an WHITE111>·12CANVAS-S 12 OZ. SUPERIOR Transactions start in WimhledQn play WIMBlEDON, England (AP) Bjorn Borg, one. match behind him in his bid to wih the Wimbledon tennis title for a sixth straight time, says he is now even more determined to win the U.S. Open. It is. the one major title that has eluded the 25-year~Jd supersuccessful Swede. Borg opened his 1981 Wimbledon campaign with a solid 7~. 6-3, Il-l triumph over American left-bander Peter Rennert and said afterward: "My biggest remainlOg ambition in the game is to win at Flushing Meadow," Rennert hung in for the first set but was then overwhelmed by. the Improving defending champion, who ran his winning streak at Wimbledon to 38 conaecuUve matches. Borg said he was under even more pressure this year. "Always l'rri under pressure," he said. "Even when I'm not the champion, I'm under pressure. I don't feel I have to win every match, but people expect it." The excitement, however, is not dlrplnl!hed. "Every time I ,lOOk forward to Wimbledon. ' R Is special; the greatest tournament to piay. II' Is tradition. Wimbledon always· ·has been No. I, "lie said. BEEF LIVER ..........~.79C BOLOGNA.............. ~~·.. CHUNK 5 to 4. Meigs had to play catch-up Bjorn Borg off to good Missing persons bureat_J___Art_B_uc_hwa_ld "Bureau of Missing Persons, Sergeant Callahan speaking.'' "I wish to report the disappearance of a kitchen appliance The 4 ROU PACK ' 79~ .• • • �...' ' Page--4-Th~ ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · Daily Sentjn~l r Pomeroy, Letart, Mason Middleport Youth League tour- Gallipolis Red Sox rolled over the naments went down in the record Galli_polis Yankees ~2. HarrisonviUe hook, after championship rounds sent Gallipolis' White Sox home af• were completed this past weekend. ter 7-4 lo:;s, while a pitching battle In little league play Pomeroy's developed between Rutland's Pirates claimed the title, while Michael Bartrum and Huey Ea~on of another Pomeroy team claimed vic- Pomeroy. Eason pitched a one-hitter tory in the girLs' softball senior and won, while Bartrum hurled a division . .Letart claimed the cham-. one-hitter and suffered . the Joss pionship in the Junior softball despite a good effort. The Pirates division while Mason's Cubs won in won 1.0. Hanisonville laced the Gallipolis the Pee Wee division. Red SOx and came away a 11-1 winSaturday's action saw Rutland defeat Gallipolis Green 7-2, the ner after the ten run rule went into Gallipolis White Sox defeat Mid- effect. In the championship round dleport's Indians 11-9, and Harrison- Pomeroy clinched the tournament ville beat Middleport's Braves 6-4. win by posting a 9-1 win over the The New Haven Reds Jell to Harrisonville Bobcats. In th Senior softball division Pomeroy's Pirates 13-4, and the a Dravo claimed a 11-4 win over Brazil and Brazil iii firsi round play. Pomeroy edged Middleport 7-5. In the losers' bracket Middleport's Superstars won a 6-4 till over Brazil and Brazil. In the winners. bracket Pomeroy outlasted Dravo 7-2, then Middleport's Superstars won the loser's bracket by defeating Dravo•. &-3. Middleport ·had to defeat Pomeroy twice to claim the tournament, but Pomeroy held on for the win. Coach Chuck Michael's tetart team won the Junior division title. In a battle of Middleport teams, the Wranglers won 4-1 over the Panthers, then the Wranglers again over Bill's Sporting Goods 12-11. Letart won 9-2 over powerful Salisbury. In ..." capture crotDns t~ams ' }lelen Help Us . stands at 2-2. In other pony league action Middleport came home with a 6-3 victory over Eastern. Chris Burdette picked up the win as the Middleport hurler, going four innings to strike out seven and walk seven. D. Thomas came on to record the save with five strikeouts and teri walks. Collins suffered the Joss with three stirkeouts and three walks. Smith came on in relief to fan three and walk four. For Middleport Burdette singled three times, T. Welch banged two singles, and R. Wise, Scot Gheen, S. Crew, and S. Baker each added singles. Rick Wise doubled twice, Allen King doubled, and D. Thomas doubled. For Eastern Cowdery and BaLser each singled. In local Pee-Wee league play, Syracuse - Hubbards Greenhouse scored two runs in both the first and second innings to claim a 4-3 win over host Mason's Pirates. Chris Stout was the 'Syracuse starter. He walked five and set down nine Pirate hatters. Stout gained relief from Chad Taylor in the sixth inning. Taylor fanned one and walked three. R. Kearns suffered the Joss for Mason, although recor- ding ten strikeouts and six walks. Several key defensive plays by · Syracuse helped boost the Ohioans to the win. Chris Stout made a good catch on a hot grounder at second base, saving two runs and the game. Shane Simpson turned in another good play at first that resUlted ina double play. Shane Simpaon doubled and singled for the winners and Eber Jenkins named to league post JACKSON - Jackson High School assistant principal Tom Jenkins was named the SEOAL's new secretary treasurer at Athens High School last Wednesday. Jenkins will replace Gallia Academy Hih School principal John ' . Dunn, who is leaving Gallipolis High School in July. Jenkins is a former Jackson High School coach and in 1975, won the Southeastern Class M District golf title. He was at Vinton County recently servin~ as principal but returned to Jackson liist fall to assume the assistant principal's job. Robert Blevins, Jackson High School principal, currently serves as president of the league. Pete Wilson, who lives in Jackson and serves as editor of the Waverly NewsWatchman, is the current president of the SEOAL Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association and Randy Heath, sports editor of the Journal Herald, is that organization's secretary treasurer. The league also o£ficially accepted the resignation from the SEOAL of WelLston. The Golden Rockets, who will enter the Tri Valley Conference following the 1981-112 school year, was one of the original members of the league when it was founded on March 7,1925 in Wellston. A discussion then ensued as to the [act that no school had applied for membership in Ohio's second oldest continuous non-city league, One representative noted that Portsmouth and Wheelersburg had both indicated informally that they would not apply, those schools being two of the initial candidates. Those present felt that no one im- mediately would apply for the vacant spot, leaving the SEOAL with ' but seven teams, the fewest in its 56 year history. To aid in scheduling, the league passed a motion that if a team would be accepted, they could not participate in football until the 1985 season and could not compete in basketball until the 19114-85 season. • In other matters handled by the league: -Adopted the 198HZ baseball and softball schedules with the baseball game to be played in one city and the softball game in the other city. A discussion was held as to whether holding them at one time in the same city with both teams traveling together could save cost on travel. - Announced that next year's tennis schedule would be mailed to participating schools lor their approval. - Appointed a nominating committee for the purpose of selecting a new president of the August 19 meeting in Jackson. - Discussed if junior high schools would rather play schools closer to home rather than a league schedule due to travel. - Recognizd the spring sports champions and Athens as the winner of the All.Sports Trophy. - Set the date for the league cross country meet as Nov. 20 in Jackson. -Announced that the league golf meet would be held after the sectionals at Athens High School, but the exact date would be mailed to the schools later, and -Adopted standardized trophies for league champions and standardized certifi ales for those allleague players gainingthat status. Sports transactions Moodly's Sportl Tnuaelions BASEDAU. Ameneaa l..nPf BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Announ c~ d that Jeffrey Lackie, pitcher, has agreed to contract lenns, and assigned him to their rookie league fann learn in Bluefield, W,Va. CHICAGO WHITE SOX- Signed Roger Stevem, outfielder, an~ John Walsh, !econd Daseman, and wtgned them to Sara- sota !A the Gulf Coast Rookie Le11gue. NEW YORK VANKEES-Siintd B<>b Bomerito, third ba.!eman; David Niemic and Mark Shi Oet~ pitchen; Patrick Bone, shortstop-ou tfielder, and Scott Smilh, outfielder. AUi~ned Bcmerito and Sntith to Bradenton of the Gulf Coast Leal(ue, Nlemic and Shiflett to Oneonta of lht NY-Penn League, and Bone to Paintsvtlle club in the Appalachian Rookie U!BISUt. TORONTO BLUE JA Y5-Announced that Ed Schneider and Chris PhilliP!, p1tchers; Charlie Falntte, outfielder, and Terry Raley. • shorlalop, had Bireed I> contract tenru. Assigned Schneidlr and Fa ucette to Bradenton, Fla., of the Gulf coatt League, Raley to Kinston of the Carolina League, and Phillips to Medidne Hat, Alta., of the Pioneer League . NltiHIIIape MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed O~trren Dilb, pitcher, and Mike Foonles, outrielder. Aulgned DIIU to Memphis of the Southern League, and Fuentea: ~ Weat Palm Beach of the Florida State Le.aMue. WE INSURE "ANYTHING ·' INSURABLE" AND ALWAYS WITH MAJOR COMPANIES. WE'RE YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENr' ) . ~ \ . ~ REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. Main 992-6681 Pomero Pickens singled. R. Kearns got the only Pirate hit, which was a single. Syracuse is now H on the seas011. . In th~ local softball circuit, Pomeroy'slndiansrclled to a 9-5 win over the New Haven Braves. Tammy Wright was the winning pitcher and Angie Tennant the loser. Wrlglt fanned one and didn't walk a single hatter. Tennant fanned three and gavup no walks. Leading Pomeroy- Jim's Gulf was Tammy Wright with a home run and double. Millsy Woods also added a home run for the victors. For New Haven Michelle Gress hit a home run and Donna Long a double. overall Pomeroy had 15 hits and New Haven 16. Pomeroy's Jim Gulf is now 7-2 on the year, while New Haven falls to 8. 1. Indians were Adams, Caldwell, Toby Curtis, Fitch, Hager and 'Theresa Lambert. Pitching for Coolville was Brian McPherson and Mike Summerfield. The Indians are now 4-9 In league play. ·In the senior softball league the · Middleport Superstars won a 4-3 squeaker over Pomeroy. Aprif Kign and Karen Goggins doubled and singled . for the winners. Boyles, Watkins, Miller, Crooks, and . H. Miller each added singles. K. Rought had two ·singles for Pomeroy, while Riggs, Jeffers, Pratt, Stegall, Bentley, Pickett-and Gloekiler,.alladdedsingles. In a rematch Pomeroy blasted Middleport's Superstars 12-1. Hatfield doubled and singled to lead the winners, while Pickett, Gloekner, Riggs, Gl'ueser, Pratt and Swindell In East Meigs Pee Wee league each singled. Paula Hor(on singled play the Keebaugh-Tuppers Plains twio:e for Middleport. Indians were again on the warpath r-_ _..__,,_~"""'i---­ as they claimed their last two t • • • • • ·• ·... ' • • • • outings. The Indians claimed a 9-3 • This Saturday Night • win over Chester and an 8-0 shutout •.• · JuNe 27 th :• win over Coolville. Hurling the victories for both games were Kenny •, Hill Caldwell and Scott Fitch. Scoring for UU I U\ the Indians were Chris Adams, Jay • Rock-n-Roll e Blackwood, Kenny Caldwell, Scott • ... ' at the t Fitch, Jason Hag~r and Jason • t Meyers. Scoring for Chester were : Odlid Room ~ PomiiOJ : Donald Dodson, Mickey Bauer, and Tom Morrisessy. Pitchers were : 8 pm til12 midnight e Ralph Well and Tom Morrisessy. • $2.00 per person 53.50 couple • In the Cool~ille victory the hitters • • ••·• - • ·••·• • • ·• • for Tuppers Plains were Jay Blackwood with a double and single, Ken-· ny Caldwell two doubles and Scott Fitch two doubles. Scoring for the ,• c- ) By Helea Bottel . Speclal cemspolldeat DEARHEJEN: You were so right when you said ~ ·ever-spiraling cost of stamps ~d help make ua a nation of nonletter writers; My ~Y mall is now niostly third-clua junk. More aru;l mOre of my long-distance friends are either telephoning on cheap night rates or ignoring me. , Cohunnist Andy Rooney recently S1!88ested a flve-eent stamp for private correspondence. I'm all for It! Perhaps the Postal Department cOuld make ·up the- difference by charing first-class rates for ad~ertlaing circulars, etc. Why should ~ stuff travel cheap while ordlt\ary people are penalized for keeping in touch with the 18-cent stamp1 Seems to me our taxes are high enoUgh so that some of our milney could be used to make the Poatal Service solvent, without triPling charges In a decade. Tell me, bas our correspondent maU dropped (as you predicted) since tJ\e lkenter came in? - MAIL BOX BLUES A flea market for Regatta .Jeekend was planned and new officers were, elected at the recent meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held at the home Qf Mrs. Wilma Terrell. The flea market will be held on Fglton-'l'bornpson lot between FraO: ell Florist and Spring. Avenue on Thursday, Friday, Saturday ' and Su'nday beginning each day at 9 a.m. Table space is for sale at $4. Officers . elected were Jackie Brickles, president; Ruth Moore, r~ vite president; Wilma Terrell, second vice lftllldent; Addalou. David L. Carr, D.O. ALLERGY Telltqalld Treltmeat Clippers down Tides, 9-3 ByDaleStoU be more productively used in our freezing, canning or drying to Meigs Collllty projects. you. We also have infom111tion on Consider the ocsl of energy, EDeuioll Ageat making pickles and reliShes and ' ' Home Eeollomlca . sugar: other materials and preparing jams, jellies and The home canning season is produce. Greatest savings are preserves. All of this information upon us and the Cooperative Exchieved in canning unsalted and is the result of Cf!ensive research tension Service has inforamtion sugar-free foods for special diets. by scientists at The Ohio State ' to help you prepare, preserve, 2. What can I do now to be University and at the United many .would rather talk (or ignore) DEARM.B.B.: store and serve your garden ready to can? States Department of than type or scribble - and high 1tfy mail dwindled by at least oneproduce. Food poisoning from Check your pressure canner. Agriculture. third after the 18-cent stamp went on postage rates make a good excuse. home canned food can be avoided · Dial gauges should be tested at 4. Can I use the "steam ... that's a pity because good letsale. It's reviving a bit· now (we . if proper procedures are least annually (weighted gauges cooker", conventional oven, become resigned to higher prices), ters can be saved and savored; followed. Be SIIJ'e that the home - those that jiggle to release microwave oven, or open kettle but each time postal rates increase, really great ones pasSed on to canned food that you serve your steam and old,pressure - do not methods to process food' ' I note a general drop. Though Jetter posterity . Whoever heard of family is safe to eat! need to be checked). Are petAll these methods have been now rises after the initial shock, un- discovering a trunkful of "old conCheck your presure canner at cocks and safety lugs in good confound Jess safe or less effective fortuantely It never quite returns to versation" in the attic? - H. dition• Rubber gaskets and the Extension Office. We will test than boiling water bath P.S. I'd Jove to see the return of fonner levels. safety valves on some models the gauge for accuracy, check the processing of acid foods and . Interviewing others ·who deal in · the five-eent stamp, but not must be replaced when they harlid for any problems. This is an pressure precessing of low-acid mail, I Jearn they've had the same everyone agrees with Andy and me. essential step. Call 99U696 for den or crack. The wire rack, foods Some of these methods can Read on: experience. more inlonntion or drop off your which keeps jars from directly be downright dangerous ; [or An executive remarks, "More and canner lid at the office (located in touchinl!'the bottom of the canothers, the success rate is quite more of our business is conducted by DEAR HELEN : ner, shouid be stored with the the County Home Building). low. Read your comments about phone ... People pay bills in person canner. Order and replace any Quetions about canning or 5. Can I use peanut buter, "spiraling postal ~ales." First of all, rather than posing checks." · wom or missing parts at once! freezing? Call the Cooperative pickle and salad dressing jars for Writes a magazine columnist, whaf service can you get nowdays Extension Service and talk with Check your boiling water hath caning' · "Only way to draw vast amounts of for 18 or 20 cents? II you had to canner. The rack should be in serme. We have the resources of one No. These make good mail nowdays is by conducting a sex deliver tha letter inr person, how viceable condition. The canner of the largest universities in the refrigerator storage jars. Some much would it cost in time and gas? survey.'' count!')' - The Ohio State Univershould be deep enough so that sturdy tapered jars can be used As for switching to the telephone, And newspaper editors · say jars and lids can be covered with sity, to assist us with our in freezing. They are not intended readers aren't - overwhelming the 10 long-distance minutes (and per- • problems. 1 or 2 inches of water with room lor re-use in canning. They are sonal calls average around 30) cost "letters pages" with comments. 1. Will it pay me to can this for rapid boiling. not tempered to stand extreme Would a five-eent "personal" many times more than a stamp. Clean·storage areas and make year• heat and pressure and either do Sure postal rates have gone up stamp bring hack those great, frienplans to W!e up left-over canned Home canning may be a saving not use standsrd jar lids or have dly letters people exhcanged when with inflation, butnomorethan have food. Group "last year's" so that if: (a) you have your own garden a narrow (therefore uncertain) we had more time and less TV? For food, clothes, drugs, houses. Why il is easy to use, and so it is· or free or inexpensive fresh sealing surface . Invisible sure, 18-cents per envelope doesn't single out the U.S. Postal Service as separated from "new" canning. produce is avaialble; (b) a candamage during handling of these fire up much writing spirit, but I'm unfair? - GLAD ro KEEP IN Repair or add shelves as needed. ner, jars and other equipment are containers in the retail chain also afraid we've reached an era where WUCH FOR ONLY 18 CENTs Good storage areas are cool, available, or if you plan to purmakes these containers more dark , and dry. chase them for use in several susceptible to breakage. canning seasons; (c) you are Check rings for rust and 6. Are old jars good for candamage, and estimate number of willing to read instructions and ning? lids you will need. Discard follow them carefully. Canning is Yes, if sealing surfaces re not damaged jars and the "one-trip" not for the person who likes to do chipped. The sealing surface may containrs, e.g., mayonnaise and his or her own thing. You "bet be the nange or lip below the lugs peanut jars which are not your life" on what you do. (d) or grooves when porcelain -lined desinged for home canning. You have successfully canned in zinc lids and rubbers are used. shrubs after they !lave bloomed and the past. •If you have had Old jars become brittle, so they Lewis, secretary and Alice Thom3. Where can I go for booklets dusting roses 1or insect control. problems with spoilage and poor chip and break more easily. Use pson, treasurer . or infonnation on canning? Margaret Parker gave a demonnew jars first if there is a choice. sealing, you may be wiser to sell It was noted that members had The County ExteMion Office For more in£ormation, cont'ct jars and equipment and plan for provided flowers for the Pomeroy stration on making miniature has booklets and infonnation on the County Extension Ollie· •t more careful buymanship. (e) Alwnnl Association banquet. Work arrangements. She stressed proporcaning. Call the office at 992~96 Your time and energy would not .and we will send infonnation on ~96. on the Meigs County Infirmary plan- tion and scale. Measurements ting was completed May 23, it was should be taken on both height an noted. Mrs. TerreU had devotions width, she said. Mrs. Parker using poems by Ralph Spaulding displayed two small containers. ·Mrs. Parker judged arrangements Cushman. For roll call members displayed May flowers. Mrs. Thom- awarding a blue ribbon to Alice pson _reported 111 the regional Thompson and a red ribbon to Mrs. Adonation ol. $100 was made to the UMW signed a birthday card for him Old Testament and Revelations. meeting where she bad charge of the Moore. For specimens, Mrs. Thom- church building fund when the and one for Icy Taylor, an absent Members joined in singing, "For the pson and Addalou Lewis both won sales table. Alfred United Methodist Women met member. A report was also given by Beauty of the Earth" and then took Gardening tips included cutting blue ribbons. recently at the home of Janet Moore. Mrs. Parker on the Indian part in quizzes, skits and a Mrs. Terrell served a dessert hack poinsettias, pruning flowering Mrs. Moore reported that the missionary work on the West Coast discussion of the wise use of the earcourse. church administrative board is plan- which is carried on by native th's resources. Mrs. Follrod closed the program by reading, "A Prayer ning to insulate the church ceiling. Americans. A thank-you note was read from for the World." The UMW voted to be availabel to Sandwiches, strawberry and angel serve at sales. Mrs. Nellie Parker, Edith Harper. "Called to Stewardship" was the food dessert and punch were served president, announced that the deadline for recipes to be sent to program topic given by Osie Mae by the hostesses to those named and Kate Rodehaver has been extended Follrod. Nina Robinson read the Annie Thompson, Clara Follrod, and to Saturday. Mrs. Parker had the opening poem, "A. Cl)ristian Per- Florence Ann Spencer . Next prayer calendar and chose Keith spective" and Mrs. Follrod read meeting will be on July 21 with Annie Wise, Homer, Alaska, an evangelist scripture !rem several hooks of the Thmopson, program leader. in church development work. The f!le·a market for Regatta weekend in planning stage by garden club FAMU.. Y CLINIC DAY 11 - A balot box, void of baseball. faDB' choices for lbetr favorites In lhe scheduled 1981 All-Star Game, Iss dwarfed by the emptiness of Dodger Stadium in Loe Angeles. The dlapute between owners and players has left the game In'doubt, and that's tbe way II is on this the 11th day of the baehall strike. (AP Laserphoto) for: Inhalants. Food Chemicals Shoe Derm ititis Cosmetics UMW makes $100 donation for fund Choir cancelled DERMATOLOGY NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Juan scored on an infield ground out by Espino hit a two-run homer and Marshall Brant. Mike Patterson's triple drove home Tidewater scored once in the sixth two more in an eight-run third inning when Todd Winterfelt singled, adas the Columbus Clippers SCOfed a 9- vanced to third on a single by Sergio 3 International League ba.seliall vic- and came home on Ronald Mactory Monday over the Tidewater Donald's base hit. Tides. The Tides scored their second nin Patterson led off that inning with a in the seventh when Wally Backdouble and scored twice In U!e rally. man, Giles Brian and Gil Flores He finished the game with three hits walked to load the bases. With two in support of starter Dave Wehrout, Beltre walked to force home meister, 7-2. Backman. Columbus scored iis other run in Tidewater's final run came in the the first off starter Scott Dye, 3-3, ninth inning when Brian singled and when Tucker Ashford walked, was came home on a double by Wlnsingled to third by Patterson and terfelt. STUlL" BRUSBCUTTERS .AND TRIMMERS. Stihl•• some of the best ~09' The Ringers On-The-Green, a nationally known handbell choir, Morristown, N.J., which was scheduled to present a prcgrm at the Middleport First Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. this evening will not be appearing. According to word received here, a tour by the gorup has been cancelled due to illness. Tumors Remu•v•Yl Acne P~riasis Enema All Skin Dise11sesl GENERAL PRACTICE " w~.::.:.::.:.--~~~~===1::~~~~~~~~~~ Radio Shick's IRHO~ ~ The #1 Computer Buy TRWO Mo,del W Ia your low-cost way to start computing-at home or Office I ANTIQUE CARS- 'l'beae two 1830 Model A Forda, ooe 1 ewpe 1111 tile. oilier 1 four door, will be amoag 111e ...ciiiM can elllllllited In aa auto dlow to be beld Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. at SlmmODI Oldlmoblle • 0 0 Qlevrolet lot oa East MaiD SLID Pomeroy. The coupe li' OWDtd by Halik Clelalld, pictured bere with It, while !be otber car beloap to lbe Reed lamlly with Tom Reed •bowiDc II bere. :]aycees sponsor antique car show , The Melp County Jay~ in COOjlilillcril with Qe,J.nd ~ty will be llpOiliOI'Ing an ·antlqlielclauic auto lhow In COIIjunction with the Ill Bead Replla. The'lllllllr will Ide place fonn 1 to · 4 p.m. on Slbudii ~ oo the 8111111111111 ~- <llerolet car 1 ~ I ' ~PORT _, lot on East Mn S~.ln Pomeroy. Trophies will be awarded In each of the following cluses: Beet antique car, 18116-1922; best antique car, not a Ford, 1821-1931; best Model A, 182&-1929; best Model A, 1,..1931; best restored claulc, 1921-IMII; best restored, 1948-11117; ' 'Report~ given tiKModtlm · v-ue. Bible the clown. The Bible studies for all School wu held at lbe Mldclleport clalles showed how d God'•· Olurdlef lbe N lA fnm,J. . 8. cnatlan worts together. The claaee lhroulh Jh 11. with 1ft avenge were u follows: NUl'lel)' (up to dal11lludlatiUIIIIIala41fllllld an three yean); Klnderprten (four avace41ft7._...and M~lwia. and fl~ yean); l'rlmu)' (flnl and • Tbe tbame Wil "EipiCJI'inK God' I aecood gndes); Mlddler (third and World." 'l'he diNctGr wu .Judith fourtblfiiCieei Jaalan(Mband& BI11G1!11 ,......, IIJ "Oaia7 Met" Ill IJ'Idu) and 1'!1111 (-.th CH~RGEITIIIOSTSTDIIfSJ ·----POMEROY HOME & AUTO606 e . Main Ph. 992-2"4 Pomeroy, Oil~ Front End Allgnment-S12.SO Most Pilssentlr Cl~ ·1 Brak• Service . .. • Desktop Dealgn Feature~ lullt·lli Monitor • Eully Expandl with DleirDrlvea l,nd •.Printer \ Over 10 Pragrama Avallllblt, or Write Your Own • Otllif TR8 10 Model m•a from $89t to 52415 A joint meeting of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the post home. Both junior and senior officers will be installed and Laura Smith will report on Girls State. POMEROY - Spending the week with Mrs. Louise Rosenbaum in Pomeroy were Jack and Ruth Rosenbaum, son, David, and daughters, Mary and Patricia, and their granddaughter, Terry HalLs <1 Wilmington, De., and Rick and Cindi Rosenbaum, and Craig and Barbara Belitz and daughters, Mindy. a IOnMIDYDI PIIMTICIII during the afternoon. AnyOI)e interested in parlicipallng should contact Cleland Really, 9920 To give 111 peace and joy dbcorded Him Some"' "' JUIOIJI<ea-Ooy. GodmodealoYI!JOIIni<Y Bec.Uif He loved Ill SO It makes me wonder How can we tell Him no! lor,.,.. Y.., God mo<lu love joom<y A pried<~~ trip Just 10 we can 1bMie with Him 11wootlllooo0 elemlty. Ufe wuuld be richer, a'lft!eterf11r If we give love Jnate.d of hale aetore It getl too late Akind word, a helpinc hand Would rnake life richer, 11weeter far If we're like Jesus wherever we are. Barbara J11rnes C. n ~ou seethe Otlllroom AJI amnged in white? And did you he11r the clocks A8lhey rolledmidni~o~:ht ? TO BEAU JAIIROD BAD.EY Family membl'n •re rtjolclng Slncelhispredoua bib)' came, lui and blooalnti, And Beau Jarrod II hio nam< . Joe and K1y 1re tlllgoodp.~rent.s, And lh<lr ll<ar11arelull ol}<y, UtUeOwiswill buohappy PlAying wlllllllil Uttl< boy . •-'"'!of DearBuuJanod,lamwrio;ng '11lll1m1U pueon jut for ~ou. • The VBS ended with a picnic Friday aft.ernoon at the s~ Park. The children put OII,IIJI'OII'IIIl Jl'or you now,andluture, too. Mayyoububelllhybaby, 'lbll will-live and Utrtve 1nd grow, 'l'llnlyouryoullhlcllyJ lomanbood, Wllllmyloveandl-wlah<s ~Jof"hm!'<ry""H'· May Y"' planoducl<tioo 'l'lln<lhef<111Y"Uiftlnaehool 'Riai..W ... you lhru lhtfulwo • ' Teresa Basham. MY PRAYER I amtrultingnow lnThet , Preclot11 Lord, Like carY ol me , Letmellvefromdaytoday · In the good old-fashioned WIY . Let me leU of Thy Cl'tlt love, And ol manai0011 there abtlve , Where I'll ever shout1nd sing Prl18es to my Lord and King. Let me low Y01 more and more 1lUUUIO<III<Iae ~o'er, WhowiUIM ow Lard lilt pnlae. ... _to...,"\:.·~-· ~. Jw t, I . , br Mn. IIIIey PICOU. 1. C.n your love hold stnmg Ai;1inst the harshest wind I Hao, when the clockschiltll' I'll dance with youag~t in . AU Your llltrl<~l Jhallshare, IAUaeeYouf1ct to face, And wiUaq of love and1raco. ....... n.r ... ..Mayyou ,_emr JWWo~~daJI. .~Mnmalna failhlol 0w11Uon - .. Can you runla.ster Than 11 mustang I ree' Runaway from thechilllCs Stand Cut next tu mt . Yoohntbeentotlood lollll!, Wlllon'aolaololotljoy Ja. . ,.,..,~l ,, It echoes through my mirKI Were you there dlncinl( When the clucks all chimed! Tollwbrllo~llult. ,................ .......,__.llh.......... 011 PARTICIM1118·DMl II mE CHIMING OF THE CLOCKS Cain you hear the music? tJirouch ninth grade). during morning wonldp time Sunday, June 14, ahowlnc what they had learned. Awanla nre linn at thai time and craftl "wert put on dilplay fGr the panall to ... Beau Jarrod was born June 3, 1981 . He is Mrs. Pigolt's 42nd ~reat-grllndchlld Ullt is livlng One ~reat-~randchild died belort birth. ' Ufe would be richer, aweeterfar With j()y l111tead rJ. sorrow Hope forlomorrow , hapPIIesswilhoulpain And only Heaven to gain. WhowiU be your~ootncwlle, AD<IIrii.,..,_!OY.,...,..,. COMPUTER CIIITIII, ITO~E, f God mode a love Journey Touveua from 111 sin. HemMe a waylhrotgh mertY LIFE Life woWd be richer, sweeter far If JeswJ is your cuidlng star Ufe would be richer, .1wteterfBr If Lhtre were no heartaches or any wt~r. llaJyoullndapod...,......, lEE 1T AT YOUII MEAliEST RADIO IliACI · AMil H\llli onacrou to die. God mode a love journey best lltllity vehicle. Judes for the ev~nt will be members of the Lancaster Old Car Club and Carl Brannon, Mlddli!P(Irl. Bluegi'BSI music will be provided :=e. WVEJOORNEY God made a love journey to earth foryouandl Then He wu crucified F~\lltoenkrin. on Vacation Bible School here · 0 ~ Have visitors Area poets write for Sentinel '· sggg INCLUDU IXTRA ILADI ...... To meet Tuesday Office 675-6971 world. That's gas-powered brushcUt· are so tough and dependable. And each one 1c~~~:;WI:· tPolycut"' h the le: for trimming , even tough weeds _.,._,....,...,., and brush clean· " ·"'· ly and quickly. 5 Tuesday, June 23,1981 Page-S Home canning season ' Readers don 't always write,. . ··not at !oday 's stamp prices . rnvRIEG" '' ~ .. . The Daily Sentinel • .. Middleport downs Pomeroy 11~8 in Pony League. play , In Meigs - Mason pony league action host Middleport defeated Pomeroy in an !HI marathon. Chris Burdette started for the winners and went two innings to walk five and fan two before Rick Wise came on in relief. Wise went four innings to pick up the win after his Middleport team overcame an 8-5 deficit. Middleport plated six runs in the fifth inning and never looked hack as Wise went on to fan four a11d walk just three. Randy Stewart started for Pomeroy, going four innings to fan four and walk 15 batters, which made a great difference in the game. Nick Riggs came on in the latter stages to walk four and fan two. For Middleport, J. Acree, S. Crow, and Burdette all singled. Randy Stewart tripled and doubled for Pomeroy. Middleport's record now By The Bend " . Cubs rolled to an 11-t win over the the loser's bracket Salisbury woo 6-3 win. Matt Baker had a near perfect over Middleport's Supe~rs. In game, walking )IIIII two and fanning Mason ,Piratei. n!l Middleport M~s wentdowli to defeat 11-2 to game five of the series, Letart won nine .. Scott Neigler, Chris Becker the Maaon Cubs. J. Hairy bad seven the 'Winners bracket by downing the and M. Baker led the winners. strikeouts and two lll'll)b. For MidWranglers 14-li. Salisbury outlasted Neigler and Beeker homered, while dli!IJ(Irl Baker famed six and walked Bill's Sporting Goods 11·11. Salisbury Baker had two triples. · three. Mason's Pirates thrashed won the loser's bracket with a 15-S In the final round the Cubs again thrashing of the Wranglers. In the Rutland's Cubs 18-7, R. Kearna pit- clobbered the M~ 13-7. J. · championship game Letart rose to ched for the winners and ~ek out the occasion and won the title with a eight, walking oilly five. The Cubs of Henry fanned.eigl(t and walked just Maaon edged Pomeroy Pizza S'-ck one. Henry singled twice and hit a &-3 win over Salisbury. home run. B. Zuspln bad three In the MiddlepOrt Pee Wee League 5-4;Todd Powell led the Pizza Sbaek singles, H. Gibbs three ,singles, C. tourney Mason's Cubs won it aU: In with eight strikeouts and lour walks, Noble two singles and M. Miller a while helping his cause with a triple. first round acti011 the Middleport ·home 1'11!1· For the Middleport Cubs J. Henry had an outstanding effort in Cubs soundly defeated New Haven's Joey Loving had ten lllrikeouts and Dodgers :i-1. Joey LOVing had a a lOflng Cause.· He fanned 12 and walked one. 1tf. Fraah had three great performance with 14 walked just ·one. Henry also had a singles, Luke Burdette a single and single and two home runs. H. Gibbs strikeouts and just two walks. triple, s. Melton a single, T. Hood The Middleport Mustangs ~ounded had two singles and Miller a triple. two singles and Loving a single. ' In semi-final play the 'Middleport up Salem Center in an 11.0 shut-out ' . ' ' AnrS Your face Ilq toaee. lnU..tCitybtighhnd fair Wloil<l Uve willlin thllllnd, l'redouJ-.holdmyhand; Guard my Iiiia that lmoy NY ......,. wonla lnm day tolfa,y. .._forllve miNk<~lmolle; llalo mO, Lanl, ,....1... o. toile To tlouoo<tr on Ul<'a ny: Keopmolhol*lul~day. ~Jane\,1•1. by Mn.lllley l"'pt. �Page--6-The Da.il CCL ·installs officers· A candlelight installation of officers for the 1981-82 year highlighted the annual family picnic of the Middleport Child Cor>servation League held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby. Judy Isaac, South Central District president, conducted the ceremony for Tanya Seidenable, president; Peggy Houdashelt, vice president; Jean Whobery, secretary; Susie Abbatt, treasurer; Peggy Harris, reporter and Susie Souls by, ·' historian. The OCCL Pixie award was presented to Mrs. Soulsby. It is awarded each year to the member of her dedication, devotion and good work for the club. II was aruwunced that the OCCL state convention will he held in Columbus Oct.13, 14 and t... ·: Mrs. Clara Thomas and Mrs. Thelma Dill, Mrs. Faye Sauer, Rutland; Eileen Buck, Southern Cluster; Marjorie Malone, Coolville and Melanie Wert, Southern Cluster II. Reynolds places first in Scouts' Olympics l jay Reynolds Jay Renolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson Reynold&, Chester, took first place in overall events for 10 year aida in the Cub Scouts 1981 Olympics held recently at the Point Pleasant grade school. He took first in the 50 yard dash, the softball throw, the sanding broad jump, the 100 yard dash, and second in the javelin throw, pushups, situps, and ffishee throw, accumulating 20 points which was the highest score in the 1981 olympics. Packs from Chester, Gallipolis Ferry, Point Pleasant, Gallipolis and Pomeroy took part iri the olympics. Jason Ridenour placed third in pushups in the eight year aids ; Timmy Clark and Floyd Ridenour took third places in pushups in the 10 year old group. Church members tour farm Several members of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Junior Church (ages four to 13) recently toured the Bob Evans Farm in Rio Grande. Making the trip there were Harley, NOTICE OF ~ALE By vir tue of an order of sale issued out of the Com · mon Pleas CoUrt of Meigs County, Ohio. in the case of John Ha yes and Elizabeth Hayes. Pl ai nt iffs, vs . Roland McDole, et al. , D ef en d an t s, upon a judg ment . ttle r eln re!]· dered , be1 ng Case No. 17,786 in said court, I will offer for sale al the tronl door of the Courthouse in Pomeroy, M eigs County, Ohio, on the 81h day of August, 1981, at 10:00 O'Clock A.M., the following lands and tenements, to· wit : The following real erstae situated In the County Of Meigs in the Sate Of Ohio, and In the Township of Chester. and bounded and described as follows : FIRST TJIIACT: Being In Section 17. Beginning north 35' from the southwest cor· ner of said Section 17; !hen· ce norfh 24105'; thence ellS! 1452'; thence south 20671 thence south 77 deg. 10' ' . Scott, Leroy and John Barton, Chris and Steve Bass, Kim and Tim Ryan, Adam Triplett, Mark Brown, Harvey Martin, Ora Bass and Debbie Triplett. Public Notice l • Business Services H. L WHITESEL SUPERIOR . VINYL PRODUCTS Siding J&F CONTRACTING ROOFING · • Backhoe All types of roof work, • Excavating new or repair gutters and downspouts, gu1ter e Septic Systems Gas Lines Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard PH. 992-7201 949·2862 949·2160 5-21 -lfc H ·tf c M&S BUILDING Kitchen cabinets, bath remodeling, roofing & gutter, siding & plumb- crete, storn1 windows, woodburners insta•led . KWB MASON TEXACO Now Taking Enrollment ON DUTY DAILY MECHANIC & BODYMAN CALL: Paul Sigman-992·2984 Pal Mitchell-742-2562 6·7·1 mo. Mllllt: l !lfiPPIIIG WRS Pfi!UHO'. IICILI~WIE ~) CUll l<ttll This Ad tor Future Reltrtnct APPLIANCE SERVICE •wutlen •Drrers 992-1 215 or m -7314 ROUSH· CONSTRUCTION TRENCHING SERVICE water-sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches Water Line Hook· ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph. 367"75601-7·1 lfc " Spec ill RatH For" ,, Coin Laundries ..- Rental Properties Let George Miller check ,.. Apt . HouM!Owners ... MObile Home Pukl Plumbing HJ l0"-20·30 H. P. HA 60"-25·60 H.P. HE 60"- 45·80 H.P. All Models Available and Pomeroy, OH. • 992-2174 any in house • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Garawos - Buildings .-Barns-Equipment. Sheds POLE BU,ILDINGS 15'X20' upto40'X100' PORTABLE STEEL STORAGE BUILDINGS Public Notice Public Notice south 520' from the northwest in Sec . 16. Beginning corner of said Sec. 16; then - ce south 67 deg . oo· east 250' down ravine to center Of Shade River; thence up the river south 15 deg. 00' wesl 435'; thence up Ihe river south 50 deg. 30' west 140 feet to the west line of Sec. 16; thence north along said west line 595' to lhe place 01 beginning, containing 2.02 acres. Deed Reference : Volume 203, Page 619, Meigs Coun· ty Deed Records. excepting and resorvin~ unto the Grantors. John Hayes end Elizabeth Hayes, the right ot reside In their present residence -tor their Joint lives ·~the life 01 the survivor of them, end they shall have the use 01 sUfficient lanct around the hovH for a yard. The reel estate was ap· pra I~ at S57 ,2.....00. Terms of salt: Cash. James J. F'roffiH, Sherlll of Meigs county June 23, 301 July 7 7-Yirdlllt I - PUbliC Sl it & Ph.. RENTALS 11- HeiP Wtnttd Wll'llad 11- lnsUrtnu lt-lu1lntu Trtl nlnt 11-SdtOCIIIInltrwctlon 16--hdlo, TV, & Cl Rt,. lr te- wo~nttd To Do PULliNS EXCAVATING Mon.· Tuts. 9-6 Weds.·Fri . 9·7 Sot. 9·5 Closed Thurs. . •. 3·29-3 mo. Farm Buildings Siz•s " From 3DxlD" l1- A11to' ltrlllt _ Homfttors•lt U- Lof11 #I!Crtltt »-IHIIIIoiM W1ntec1 Jl - IHI"" WMni-Ad Advertising - · ~- "DNdllnH ,..._,.z:St• .,._,...,. *"' Tutlllty PrW.y2 : . fJ.M. fN ... ....,. IM'illuftM 2: • fJ.M. PriUy "'*' SIZES &-18 ,. ~.,A ... -1/.1--s :.: • oW!Ip into ~ cuny 1111111!) of ' p!IJlctll IiiilS til the w~y-sew tllil in 1111t 01 two colon (IMft n\Ott ~lmmilll). Side pthllld, s-h ~ont. ~k. . jPrinlld Plttlm 4537: Mi!ll$ S1zes 8. 10. il. 14. 16, 18. Size 1r- Av._ lt~t~lr < •' eSERVICES ' ' ' •1- tt.llltiM(Itf'twtm..,ta - ., • n-P'iYMIA"' & laUnfl"' IJ-IICI¥1tHtt M-IIKtricll ' ltfr1ttrtHtft lt-CIMtrll " . . 'Nttl M-M.H. tltNir t7- UpiMIIttery J Dln ' Mn ....,. ....... . ,... . . . 11 (bust 31) JJiles 1 )/8 filii! 15-incll flbllc. THICOMMON I ACCIIIIfltl u - FarmstorStle M-IIIIMU lu\tdlql 4537 Rl. 3, Box S4 Racin,, Oh. . Ph. 614-843·2591 6·15·1fc u - Motwcycles n - Autt P'trts for Slit II·· Dln POMEROY, 0. 992·2259 . NEW LISTING End of the road for seclusion. Mini farm with chicken houso, hog pen, ·garden anct cellar houso, fruit trees end a smell houso with fireplace . PfliVACY $14.(>00.00. NEW LISTING - A real farm with 142 acres, 60 acres hayland, 80 pasture. NIce 3 bedroom home with new kitchen and bath. 2 borns, other buildings, even small rental house. All fenced and In operation now. If you want a farm Call on this one. $85,900.00. NEW LISTING - Nice home In F'omuoy, gooct kitchen and porches, hoiJle In good condition, family room, 1 floor with basement. $26,900.00 . NEW LISTING - Mini /arm, close In, nice 1 floor plan. 3 bedroom home, barn, milk house, fencing, over 5 acrH, gOOd large ' garden. ON~ Y116,500.00. OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE on this .~ bedroom, l'h story hOrne on 2 acres. In Entem district, full basement, Insulated, above ground swim· mlno fiOOI, and only $40$0.00. RIVIRVIIW · IN POMI!R'OY - Con· venlent location, 3 ll•drooma, full to...ment, large tot. Won't lut longl 135,000.00. FAMILY HOME PLUS RENTAL INCOME - 2 story 110m. wllll 4 bedrooms. ' LOll of furnace, city water on P&S BUILDINGS 71- lllfti&4W.D. .' UMIII ... )IIIIn.IM* ....... 49! Rl. 124 In Syracuse. $37,500. 1620 SQ. FT. - This l~rge home was buill for a family. 2 bath tubs, birch kitchen, full basement, natural gas furnace wllh attached wood burner and large ' level lot. City convenience. Store near. POMEROY - Nice remOdeled 3 bedroom home. Has formica bath, electric baSeboard heal, nice kitchen, car· peling, large porch, patio end garden . Asking $35,000. NEW LISTING 3 yr.old, 3 bedroom ranch home with family room and wooctburnlng fireplace. 2 full baths, double garage, sundeck and level wooded lot. Asking $69,900. 340 ACRES 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, free gas, forced air fur· nace, modern kitchen, large family room, garage end lots Of river frontage. Excellent hun~ tlng for de.er, etc. 1225,000. NICE OLDER HOME' Nice carpetng, dining room. 3 bedrooms, natural gas furnace. tlfr~:ll,~ gar-, 11. w ~·- Lot out only hflllllllfl, I Tht Dally Stntlntl =:1'~~ aM renltl fnlm I I10re bUilding. ••.oo. - u,t.,,..,...........,,....,.. .....~ ................:.... u ... Urr.IJ...-•.• tttrHii,....,... . ..... . .... .... •.•• . .•• • MM up1lu..,.., . .sJ•u"....,.... ...... ,........·...........,.. ....................... { -· --· . ... ~ltHMII ........ y..,.. ..... .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . trltr . II ~·I c...,.. fir 1ft cerry... lh ......., I• C.,. M ht ,.............. ,._.,. .... ,.... ...... ,. .., ........ ........... Tlle.r ....lllltr wtllllfiJit Nlf I'IIM tw-. .... ... ..:. 1. 1 '3 ' 4 "., '4 .., .....,., 11 '11 • 11 '11 1 · AIIOCIATII Dellit Tlii8W lft-Uft - ~lm#lm ..... ~ .. • 915-Cheller ~~~g~~~g~~~~~~~~~11 3U-Porti1M 247-Letart Falls 949-Raclne ~4,:..-Rutlo!IN! 992-2156 ter_. p.m . Large recreation BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furniture, gold, silver dollars, wOOd Ice boxes, stone tars, antiques, etc., Complete households. Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh. Or992·7760. 3 Family .Garage Sale cur· talns, bedspreads. fur· nlture, lots of toys, chlldrens clothing and many more Items. 2 miles 3 Announcements on Neighborhood Rd ., Gallipolis from w. Thurs., 'Hay Fever' Home Fri. and Sat;, June CHIP WOOD. Poles max. Remedy, tradition for cen· 25,26,&21. diameter 14" on largest turles, 11 works. For com· end. $12.50 per ton. Bundled Info and receipt send Yard Sale 27 Henkle Ave .. · slab. $10.50 per !Qn. soil addressetd slam· Gallipolis. T~urs. 25·Frl. Dellverd to Ohio Pallet Co., peel envoi~ plus 11 .00 to 26, 9AM·4PM. Clothes, Rock Springs Rd., S.R.A. Co., P.O. Box 2U, roller skates, carpet rem- Pomeroy. 992·2689. nants, like new. gymnastic Gallipolis, OH 45631. mats, etc. HARPER · HALSTEAD SPECIAL WICKER SALE! SALVAGE CO., 11th and Clip this ad and bring to Sale Thurs. & Fri. 35 Grape Viand Street, now buying Wicker Houae, 41 Court St., St., Gallipolis. 9·4. metals (copper, brass, Gallipolis end receive 25 Recliner, lamps, drop·leaf aluminum, lead, stainless per cent Oft Wicker & Ben· table, desk, antiques, and steel, batteries and jlimlri Moore paint In stock. household Items. radiators. ginseng, yellow 10·4 closed Thurs. 446·9451. root, catnip and sassafras>. 5 family garage sale. June 10 am to 6 pm dally , Also 1 PAY highest prices 23, 24. Rein or shine. Men's, Fleo Market on Saturdays. children's CAII675-5868. possible lor gold anct sliver women's, coins, rings, lewelry, etc. clothes, household Items. 2 Contact Ed Burke« Barber miles east Of Racine on Tools for Installing carpet. State Rt. 124. Shop, Middleport. Call675·3788 or 446·3253. ATTENTION LADIESIII Help pay off those un· wanted bills working evenings from 1: 30 to 10:30 p.m. ·as a f~shlon stylist. Earn $8.00 to 110.00 per hour profit. Ideal for hOmemaker with family. Cell992·3941 from 9·6. The Meigs Co. Field & Gome Club will have their annual chlldrens fishing derby on Sat., June 27,8:301 p.m. Ages 1-16. There will be prizes, free eats & refreshments. Bring your own fishing pole & ball. Location. 4 miles west Of Chester on Shade Rlver Rd. Follow signs. There will be a chicken barlleQue lor all club members starting at 6 Big Garage Sale Wed. June 24, located on county rd. 25, p.m. 2 miles off Flatwood Rd, 1 mile from Chester. 22·250 Decorated cakes for oc· model 788 Remington with casslons chare:t~;er:~~~~- ~ scope, utility wagon, sol id sheet oak dlne«e with chairs. drapes, spreads, cloth, toy, and lots of misc. Rulin Music-forming new Country and Western Bond drummer. lead guitar, bass guitar, anct plano player. Alot of experience not necessary, but talent Is. Musi do road shows end professional recording. Phone 1·388·8818. Garage Sale7 Burdette Ad· Tues., Wed ., and Thurs. 9 till? ditlon, Garage Sale. Lots Of girl's clothes. Saturday only. Rain or shine. 2918 An· nlston Drive, end of 30th St. Sponsored by Junior Women's Club softball LONELY , Chrlsllan team. Slnglts. Meet Christian singles lnyour area .s Write Southern Christian 1ngles YARD sale·June 25 & 26, Club, PO Box 1823, Sum· Thursday and Friday. 4th mervllle, SC 29483 or call1· & Butler St. (across from New Haven Community 803·811·9850, 2~ hours. l;!ulldlng) 10 a.m. 11114. PIANO Lessons. Lucy Jane Bulmer. Hartford, WV 882· 4 Family Yard Sale 411 1st St., Pl. Pleasant. apt. B, 2395. Cloth, Curtains, ceramics, knick knacks, Wed., Thur., 4 GIVNWIY and Fri. ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and Carport Sale first time, does not offer or a«empt to rain or shine, Wed., Thurs. offer any other thing for and Fri. 30 Burdette Ad· sale may place on ad In this dillon. columh. Thero will be no 1 -=====~=== charge to the advertiser. Public Slle 8 & Auction · 1 kiHen 7 wksold. >146--4027. Neals Auction Hogsett, WVA. Rl . 2. Every Sal. 7:oo Yellow tiger k!Hens. good PM : cconslgnments mousors, call379·2637. taken), (Will buy furniture) Lonnie Neol367·1101. COL~I E and Coonhound Puppies. 992·2770. Rodger's Furniture and Auction Barn. Gallipolis Throe free kittens, mother Ferry, WV. Sale every killed on highway . Hand· Friday 7:30. New and used raiSid and litter-trained. merchandise. Con · Marvlne Calctwell. Tuppers Signments taken at bern. Open 6 days a week 12 to 6. Plains. 661-3493. I buy antlquts. Dealer's Auction every Tuesdov 11 PuppiH about 5 wks. old. male anct female mixed am . Truck loads new mer· breed, male LlbrabOr lrsh chanctlso. something for Howard Setlet' mixed adult. KlttiiM everybody. Beasley, Mason, wv. 304· mate anct female. For Info. m -5471. 992·6505. Meigs County Humane Soc I~. Wanted to lluy Malt doD 9 wks. old, bro.vn ICASHI ant! wlllte mixed breed. FOR YOUR FURNITURE Call 311-631~. ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO PUPPIES. Part L.:abraclor .UOLIVE & SECOND and part Doberman. 304· OR CALL· 675-5156. 446·4775 OPEN9T05 s )!appr Alb • . ....,........... CASH tor your diamondS. gold end stt-, ctau rings. Melding bands. Ill- and gold corns. Tawney J...eers. G2 Second Ave., Galllpolil. Olllo. IIUY: I.OIT J.ADlll WATCH lo WANTED TOSILVER, CHAIN, ltiWAftD, Raply GOLD, 1D lox 217 co GaiiiDOIIt PLATINUM, STERLING· Dill\' TrtllUM, as Tlllnl ...... GalllpOIII. Ollo~~Ul . IOI.UT MAIKIT ICI GUAitANTII!D. 0 tURKITT IARIII!R 7 Ytn!l!l! SHOilL.. MIDDLIPDRT~ 1-Uiher'l yW ..... ltn OH!O,..IOt. Itt. Ill It Mil Oil Vlllt. Clllllll, lllrniiW'e. ~~~~~­ ~ JUM2111111116. ~~=~itvliMisc~N~~: H = loTIIurl. Celi*llw ' COli mlnlnt 10111, IGUIIhOid lo miiC. turft. " ' WANTED TO DO ell types and laundry room . of exterior PAINTING. Free estimates. VERY Modified A -frame, three REASONAB~E RATES. bedrooms, two baths, car· CALL 614·256·1598 after pet. Spiral stairs, circular stone fireplace. 8 acres. 4:30PM, Gallipolis. 992'7741. Will do babysllling in my home. in Syracuse. Good 4 rooms and bath, on Union references, very reliable. Av e., Pomeroy . Com · pletely furnished , for sale Phone 992·3110 or 949·2791. by owner. 99H282. • Will mow lawns In Mid· dleport area, Dav id George THREE bedroom house, family room with fireplace, 992·5156. Ca rpentrv, house I roof painting . work, Free full basement, all ap· pliances and draperies . 675-1542 afler 5 p.m. Estimates. Speciality barn OR RENT · almostnew14 x roofs. 992· 5349 or 773·5921 . HAUL gravel, limestone, coal, etc. Dencil Dunlap. Phone 675-5215. Handyman . Needs work. Phone 304·458·1042. 21 70, 3 bedroom, 1 11:1 baths, sitting on nice lot, ready to move into. Phone 304·576· 2711 . HOU SE for sa le in Colum· bus OH $33,'100. Call after 6. 675·3269. 7 room house, exc. location, flnane!al ...... .... . Yard sale across from ' _,,., "a""'"" Bradbury School, Mid· dleport, Tuesday, Wed· nesday, Thursday, and Friday. Boyer residence. 1:.:1'-----'H"'e"'lp'-W = •-' nt-'e~ d Furniture and clothing. wanted: Janitor to work 4 Family Yard Sale Tues. abOUt 30 hours per week at lhru Fri. Men, Women, Presbyterian Church. Sub· childrens clothes, mit application at 51 State household Items. AI Kyger, SI.,Galllpolls. 9:00 am · s mlies on 544 from 12:00 before June 30. Cheshire. Muriel Spires reside ..ce. 1mmedlate opening tor RN supervisor 3 to 11 sh ift, exc. Yard Sale on Slate Rt. 124 starting salary, contact In Portland ot Emerson Judy Holley, RN , dlreclo' Johnson residence, June 23 of Nursing, Pinecrest Care lhru 26, 10 to6 PM, PH. 843· Center. 446·7112, Gallipolis, 2472 . E.O.E. st., c,_ cnr, OM. I .., . FOR Htnry I• CII!Ud. Jr, '10 1 ALL IIALTOR •• IDI Rates and Othtf Information ..._.,.1.1 • E. ~ Utilty Buildings • TJIIANSPORTATION . Phone . 1-(614)-992-3325 ..... .... NEW LISTING - 3 yr. old r~nch home with 2 bedrooms. carpeting, utility, bath, F.A. fur· nace, out cellar, several buildings and 2 wooded acres. JUST $44,000. MODERN 7 room home with 4 bedrooms, balh, nice kitchen. full' basement,. natural gas Sizes f.rom 416 to 12K40 n - TrUCIIIIOrllk !2-1 Moa\lt Homn VIRGIL B. SR . H ..,t 10~ SMALL 6 1-Fo~rm E4YI,Mtnf 62-W•ntld t• . .., H eaclqu.1 rtl! rs . 10·7·rtc ' ALL STEEL Real Estate- General 01/'-;1/l~J -~AFO~Dm 992·5682 e FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK e REAL ESTATE -Prinfed Patte!'n -Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair Hrs. : Mon. ' Fri. 9 a.m .-5:30p.m. Stimson Ave. Athens, Oh Hours : st-Pttl tor 51 .. d-llwtshld1 M-Hay&Gr.ln u- s..a & F•rtlll•w Wrap Into Fashion! ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE CYCLES 51 - Ho'ldtlekl 001Ct1 U-CI, TV, RJilo IIUilllffttftl U- Anllc!uts M-MIIC. Mtrctt.MIIt n - lulkll"' Swpt~lltl eFINANCIA~ 21- Bu 11nens Opporlunifr 22- Mdftty to lHn 2l-Prltfeulonoll 5trvlctt ~lANDMARK BIS$Ell SIDING 00. ATHENS SPORT eMERCHANDISE 1 2- Situo~ttct COMPLETE CLOSEOUT. BUY NOWI "Buutiful, custom Buii!Garages" .Call ,• !or. free siding Or 367 7 ~ 60 estiniJOth, 949·2801 or CHESHIRE 4·12-tfc 949·2m. ~:::~~~~~~~;il No Sunday Calls ~ 3·11 ·1fc Auction e EMPLOYMENT SERVICES l Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING (4'x16', t'xl', l'x10' , A*'ll 41- Mobllt Hom•• for R..,t 44-A .. ri'Mtnil for Rttll o - Fwrnllhttl ROU'II 41-SpJCI tor Rtnt 41- W•nled to Rtnl 41-EQI.IIIMfttflllor Rent .-Lo"•nd Found Maple Trees Magnolia Trees ----~:~m~~~·~~~~:~-----~J Ma~J Others 216 E. SeconCIStreet 10'x10', to'x12· & PI Any silt built to your speclflcotions. Models in Molgs, Gollio and ~1- HOI.IIt~lor 4- GIVUIIil'l' Mail This Coupon with ~emittance The Daily Sentinel BoJ 729 Azaleas Upright Ym POMEROY 992-2478 or s ·Jain Milhoan 985·3965 6·1·1 mo. pd. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX s-HIItPY Ads 35. ...,._ _ _ _ .lh PR.ICE I I I I I I I I I I I Farm Ponds ·Land Clearing· Roads. Call: REESE BUILDINGS or.Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 1I I Court St., P_o merov, D,, 45769 2- ln Memorl1m 32. _ _ _ __ 3_J. _ _ 34. _ _ _ • CATD4-C Ouolity Built Economically Priced • :t-Announuments • DOZER WORK 992-2036 5·20·1 mo. PHONE 992 2156 e ANNOUNCEMENTS I I elnsuration dos\>r service available. INFORMATION l -c 1 rdofTh•n~s 14. 15. ·16. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding TUESDAY ~OINT MEETING, Drew Webster H ·lfc Mason Counties. Post 39, American Legion Auxiliary, FREE ESTIMATES Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; installationt;===:;:;:;:::==±========~l All Buildings junior and senior officers and Girls w·· -T- Aft Guaranteed State report by Laura Smith. It IW PH. 367·7671 MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER of • • ij[N" dl. . 12. 13. . _ _ _ __ 30. 31. _ __ _ _ for changes that have to be made. sac~ hoe and SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. Rt. 1 Side Hill Rd . Rutland, Ohio PH . 742-2455 5·11-!fc '10.,___ _ __ City Cab, office 39 Slate St. Gallipolis, ~n 5:30 till 11 :30F'M 7 doys. 446·0451. '11. 28. 29. sewer line connecttons, Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience LEO MORRIS 9. Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992-2772 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smollest Heater Core to the Largest Radiator HOWARD ROTAVATORS lo ,1' ··----- J&L BLOWN INSULATION Don't wait. Contact Ohio Valley 7. - - - - ''---- Rep• iring Since IPU RACINE-SYRACUSE AREA RESIDENTS New Homes · ex• tensive remodeling. • Electrical work t Roofing work 13 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 6.3.1 mo. • Dishwllhtn • Hot Wlftr T.tnks For all of your wir· ing needs. · ==~~========~~~ · I~~~~==========~~====~P=o=m~e~ro;y~·;O~h= ~~ 24. 25. 26. _ 6. - - - , - -_.:__ •DI SptUI IS eRanges your present electrical sySiem.Residential &Commercial Call742·3195 or 99 2-7680 . , 2 8 11 V. C. YOUNG II 3. _ __ __ 5. ALL MAl< ES Mlu.ER ELECTRI SERVICE - Addonsand remodeling -Roofing and guller . work - concrete work -Plumbing and electrical work cFree Estimates) Zl. 4. _ _ __ NEW GARAGE OPENING · Automatic tronsmlsalons and all sorts of mechanical repair and major end minor auto body repair. See James Smith or Tom Masters or call446·77!il. 2). 2'1. 1. - -- - - ' - 2. _ __ __ Call Ken Young PARTS AND SERVICE Trash Pickup In The Village of Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992·5016 or 992·7505 4-17-lfc REESE - FASI SDYIC£ 5·24·1 m~. ''YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICES" . M~gs c~. Area codo ' 614 992-Middloport Pomeroy Mason Co. W,.Ya. Arta Code 3G4 . 67~Pf. PINSint 4-Leon 5~._Apple Grove 773-Mason '112-Now Haven 895--Lotart· 931-Buffalo ' In Cillla County · In Meigs c;oun.ty 20. Lowell & Doug Halfhill Owners · Operators Call949·2710 6·8·1 mo. ~AIR 6-rt ·mo. PH. 304-773-9510 Ages3andUp 446-GIIIIIIOIIS • U1-cheahlre 311-VInllln 24~Rio Grant!e 379-Walnut Dis!. 2-Guyen Dill. 643-AraDia DIS!. · . ... . .... CARPENTER'S • DANCE STUDIO for Summer Classes. In Pomeroy & Racine 614 446-2342 KOUNJ:RY ' Gallla Co. Ar.- Code Print. one word In each space 'below.' Each In· lllal or group 01 figures counts as a word. Count name and address or phone number If used. wcorcl:sJ You'll get beller results if you describe fully, --i-:--'-+-t--t--: glye pMce.the The r.lght ~entinel 0 1 !~~-J:~~~t-~ reserves to !:.: ' . '" '' '' " _,.. ........ classify, edit or reject any ad. Your ad will be;~+~+~+~~~~ ~~~~ifi~~~~~he If p~:~l; ~T~o~3S:l~:J~~~~::::=! 3 · Announcta,enh check the proper box T"-so cash rates SWEEPER and sewing below ·~ machine repair, parts, and intlude discount IIIPP!Ies. ~lck up end. delivery, Davis,, Vacuum ( ) Wanteo 17. Cleaner, one half mile up ( l For Sale 18. Georgts Creek Rd. Call ( l Announcement 19. ( l t:;or Rent 446·0294 .. ZOYears Free Estimates Calf Collect Ph. 843·3322 5-8·2 mo. pd. TO PLACE AN AD CALL ~~~~nu.·--.----~~-----1Phone.~·.~----....._............""!! 6·15·1 mo. EUGENE LONG "' -· Cash for:. Cl~*slfltHis and Savell I INam•~~~----~--~-. ' Serving Your Area for • Dump Truck • Trencher Licensed & Bonded . following telephone exchanges ••. 1 I Rooiing & Guller Remodellng • Water, Sewer& cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed. ., Write your own 8d enct order by mall with this.· coupon. Cancel your 8d by phone when you Qe1 ~ . resutll. Money not ret.undablt. u Park St. Middleport, Oh. .Ph.992·6263 Anytime her honor. She was also elected secretary. Members were reminded to take in items for the picnic basket. Ruth Green was welcomed as a visitor. Information on the club may be obtained by calling 742-3062. Commerce, 7 p.m. Tuesday at of!ices of Columbia Gas of Ohio. VETERANS MEMORIAL Hospital, 7:30 Tuesday at the hospital. White elephant sale. Puppet show. LADIES DAY at Jaymar Golf Club, beginning 8:30 a.'m. Tuesday; all women golfers welcome. WEDNESDAY WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home of M.-s. Grace Fisher with Mrs. Hilda Yeauger c<Hiostess. LONG BOTI'OM Community . Association 8 p.m. Wednesday at community building. Election of officers and plans for an ice cream socialto be held July II. POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT Uons Club, noon Wedneday at Meigs Inn. '· 31 5 rms & bath, 2 1&2 acres Of Land , new carpet, city RON'S TV SERVICE Spaclallzlng In ·zenith. water. built In kitchen, House Calls. Now servicing $25,000, In Crown City, OH. Motorolo Quozer. Call 1· CAll 1·304·525-0391 week· day, on weekends and in 304· !il6·2~98 or 446·2454. evening 1-30.(522·1735. TV service calls. Fret: estimates. Call 992-6776 or House 3 bdr .. full 992·203-4. basement , lmmed . possession. Price reduced $8,000, in city limlls. Call 446·3748 or 256·1903. Wanted to Do D.J.'s LAWN MOWER Beautiful ~lew! I 1)11ie JIIEPAIR · On Neigh - from HMC, 1 yr . old 3 b.dr., borhood Rd ., all makes ser· 2full bath, brick ranch, full vlced. Specializing in Lawn basement, 2 plus car Boy. Blades sharJ10ned . garage, WBFP, 3 acres . Call 446·,.,.25 after 5 p.m. Call446:7709. Pick up and delivery available. Large 3 bedroom home, 3 living rooms, formal dining Will babysit ln. my home room, :2 built In kitchens, 2 160 & 554. 388·8178. baths, 1 with shower. All fully carpeted. Lots of cleaning paneling . Large swimming per. hr. pool In back. Seen by ap· pointment only. 992-2404 af- ~sifted Pages cover the ·Pay KAUFJ='S PWMBING . 'AND ' . REATING r~========~r:=====~~~:i~=====::~==~ Social Calendar ." • was sang presenrunner-up. ted a dollarMrs. andStewart members in west 1205' ro a by·road; northeast corner of said thence south 38 deg . 10' the Fraction 23; thence south west 126 along said by· 14 deg. 05' west 130' down road; thence south 48 deg. by-road; thence south 2 45' west 251 along sa id by· deg . 10' east 154.5 down by· road to the place Of begin· rood to the public road; nlng , containing 75 .33 thence aiOftll center of acres. public road south 70 deg . SECOND TRACT: Being 50' west 1~. 4 ' to a stone in Section 23. Beginning at culvert ; thence down the southeast corner of said ravine south 27 deg . 00' east Sec . 23; thence north 220'; thence down ravine 2694.5'; thence west 9'10' ; south 67 deg. oo• east 30' to thence south 1320'1 thence the east of Fraction 23; west 226' 1 thence south 31 thence line south along sa id deg. 45' east 503' to the cen· east line 595' to the center ter of Shade River; !hence of Shade Rlver1 ·thence up down center 01 river south center river south 50 deg . 35 deg. 00' west 297'; thence 30' west 118'; thence up down center 01 river south center of river north 79 deg. 11 deg. 45' west 264' 1 thence west 260' > thence up down center of river 50\jfh 9 30' ce~ter 01 river north 39 deg. deg. 30' east 361.7'; thence 50' west 5-18' 1 thence up down center 01 river 50\jfh center of river north 40 deg. 21 deg. 15' east 82.5' to the 00' west 410'; thence up south line Sec. 23; thence center of river north 17 deg. eallt along south line east 00' wtst 420' to the north 1Qifl' to the piece 01 beGin· line of said Fraction 23; nlng, containing 64,36 thence east aiOftll said nor· acres. .. lh nne 1010' to the place of THIRD TRACT: Being In beglnlng, containing 21 .77 Fraction 23. Beginning at acres. · FOURTH TRACT: BelnA 1 1 ·' '· ' 'Freedom from Fat ' ' J&C will be TOPS' SANITATION SERVICE float theme on 4th "F reedom from Fa t" wt'II be he h t erne of the T0PS OH 1466 Floatfor the July 4 parade to be held in Rutland. Plans for the float were finalized at a meeting last week. Mrs. Shorty Wright will handle ordering T-shirts for the members in red or white with the theme imprinted on the back. Members are to advise her of their size and the color which they want to wear. Nellie Haggy demonstrated how to make flowers which will be used to decorate the float. Each member was asked to make up at least34flowers. M Ha 'ded h rs. ggy prest at t e meeting which opened with the TOPS pledge. Linda Stewart was the week's best loser wih Gloria Oiler as ~ ""7__ ing & electrical, con- The first annual fellowship dinner Mrs. Robert Robinson of the Heath of the Meigs Cooperative Parish was United Methodist Church, Midheld June 15 at the Wesley Lodge at dleport. Rev. Florence Smith of the Lakeside. Following the table Morningstar United Methodist Chur· blessing by incoming parish direc- ch, was largely responsible for tor, Rev. Robert McGee of Pomeroy, organizing the dinner and also ser· a dinner was served. There was a ved as registrar for the event. Rev. total of 56 in attendance. Mr. Thomas offered the benediction. Following the dinner, special Also recognized were fanner guests were ijltroduced. Among pastors who at one time had served them were key persons instrumental churches in the Meigs Cooperative in the formation of the Meigs Parish. Among them were: Rev. and Cooperative Parish of the United Mrs. Larry Poling and family; Rev. Methodist Church in 1971l-1971. Rev. and Mrs. Forrest Donnolly, Rev .and and Mrs. Robert Card, Ger- Mrs. Jacob Lehman, Rev. and Mrs. mantown, were recognized, as were Carl Hicks, Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bumgarner, Koch, Rev. and Mrs. James Corbitt, now of Sidney. Rev . Card served as and Rev. and Mrs. David C. Harris. the first director from 1971-1973. Rev. Harris is the new district Rev. Bumgarner was director from program assistant for the Athens 1973-197!1, and is now retired from District. full-time ministry in the West Ohio Current pastors and spouses serConference. Rev. Richard Thomas, ving in Meigs County in attendance director from 197!).1981, was also in were : Rev. and Mrs. Robert Rider, attendance. Rutland Charge; Rev. and Mrs. Two former Athens District Richard Rothemi.ch, Rock Springs Superintend~nts were present, Dr. Charge; Rev. Mark Flynn, Southern Joseph Graham and Dr. Wesley Cluster II; Rev. Stanley Merrifield, Clarke. Dr. Gram was district Syracuse Charge; Rev. and Mrs. superintendent when the Meigs Robert McGee, Pomeroy; Rev. and Cooperative Parish was founded. Mrs. Robert Robinson, Heath ChurDr. Clarke was district superirl- ch, Middleport, and Rev. Richard tendent from 197:>-1980. Also honored Thomas, Northest Cluster, Tuppers was Dr. Harold McSwain, director of Plains. the West Ohio Rural Ministries Lay delegates in attendance for Training Program, who has visited the dinner were Mrs. Betty Fultz, Meigs County on many occasions. Middleport; Mrs. Thelma Her>A program of music and in- derson, Northeast Cluster; Mr. and spiration was presented by Rev . and Mrs. Billy Joe Spencer, Pomeroy ; "f . r----~ .Small investment, large · ~etu~s, Sentinel Waitt f\ds f-------;_____...,;_.....;.;_,;.._________,______ . . ter for the club. Mrs. Seldenable set July .16 as the tlate for the club to prepare the new yearbooks. The traveling prize • donated by Helen Blackston was won by Mrs. Whobery. A picnic preceded tbe meeting, with Harold Blackston giving the prayer. Sever~! of the members and their families enjoyed swimming in the Soulsby pool. Attenlling were Mrs. Isaacs, Peggy and Gene Houdashelt, Randy and Teresa Houdashelt, Becky Smith, Susie, Roger nd Travis A~ batt, Jean Whobery, Tonyda Seidenable, Clarice and ChHris Kennedy, Peggy and Kenny Haris, Davis Harris, Dan and Eloise White, Thelma Osborne, Tim Thompson, Susie, Jim and Cindy Soulsby, Sherry Russell, Helen and Harold Blackston and Nancy Morris. 15. A thank-you note was sent to Jack Carsey in appreciation for merchandie discOunt. For roll call members named their child's favorite outdoor sport. A certificate for scholarhsip loan fund was presented to the club at the • South Central spring conferenee, jt was noted. It was also reported that Mrs. Carol Layh, assistant administrator of the Meigs Community School, was speaker at the May meeting. She explained thai the philosophy of the Meigs County ' Board of Mental Retardation is based on the inherent worth of each human being. It recognized that each human being is worthy and valuable simply because he exists and not because of his intellectual functioning, potential for productivityorotherattributes. Nancy Morris resigned as repor- Meigs Cooperative Parish holds fellowship· dinner Publ ic Notice -Curb Inflation~ Tuesday, June 23, 1981 immed iate occupancy , near high school. 675·15110. Oave O' Neal , Real Estate BroKer. Business Opportunity Mobile Homes F'ACESETTER FASHION · 32 for Sale s otters a highly profitable and beautiful Jean & Spor- PRICE S REDUCED · used tjwear shop of your own . mobile homes and travel Featuring over 100 brands· Levi , Calvin Klein , Jor· dache, Lee, Chic , Wrangler - many mar . trailers . TRI ·ST ATE MDBIL E HOME S. CALL 446·7572. ventory, insta lied fixtures CLEAN USE D MOBILE · HOME S KE SS E L' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLI S, RT. 35. PHONE 446·3868 or 446· 7274. $16,500.00 includes in · in-shop train ing . Can open within 15 days. Call & anytime for Mr. Finlay at (501) 562·5933. 22 Money to Loan Like Crafts? Love money? 1971 Schultz Homestead ACT NOW Be the first Art· FHA·VA·Convential Home 12x60, wa sh & dryer , new Loans, Columbus First craft Concepts Counselor in Mortgage Co .. 463 Second carpet, com . furn., set on your area. No Investment lot 6 in Quai l Creek In Rod· and no delivery . Excellent Ave., Gallipolis, Oh., 446· ney, OH . $8,750.00 245·5420 arrangement to add to your 7172 or 388·8349 . family income. 256·9348, Professional Gallipolis. 23 For sa le 1974 Freedom Ser11ices mobil e home and lot, $185.00 lo S500 weekly doing COMMERCIAL and in· 110x250, loca1ed 2 miles mailing work. No ex· dustrial photography . ov e Hend erso n, WV A. perlence required . AP· Phone 446·2909 or 446·7226 ab For information cal l after PLY : Circle Sales, P.O. after 4 p.m. 6:00 PM675·431 0. Box 224-D, Richmond Hill, NY 11418. INCOME TAX AND AC· 12x60 mob ile home, 1 acre COUNTING SERV ICE · ground, air cond.. partial ly GET VALUAB~E training Call 446· 7068 for ap· turn. 256·1564, Crown City, as a young business person pointment anytime. OH. and eorn good money plus some great gifts as a Sentinel route carrier. Phone Piano tunino and repair, 1973 2 bdr. Granvi lle 12x60. Love your neighbor tune Air cond ., awning, gd. us right away and get on your Bil l Ward, cond. 446-0876, or 446-2651 . the eligibility list at 992· Wards Plano. Keyboard . 446·4372. 2156 or 992·21!il. Gallipolis. 1973 Crown Haven, 14X65. Opporfunity is yours ius! for the asking. Ask your Beeline stylist and she will be happy to help you Join the Beeline world of fashion and success. Phone 992·3941 between the hours 019·6. GALLIA Cleaning and Rent-A-Maid Service Inc .• Free Estimates. bonded, insured, phone 245·9234. Cleaning by the week, mon· thor contractual. three bedroom , new car· pet, 1971 Cameron, 14x64, two be-droom, new carpet . 1972 Champ ion. 12x60, two bedroo m, new carpet . 1976 Cameron . 12x60 , two bedrooms, balh 11o 112, new carpel. 1970 PMC, 12x60, FOR all your photography two be-droom, new carpet, needs go to Tawney Studio, B & S Sal es, Inc.. 2nd and Wanted : L111e-in house 424 2nd. Ave .• Gallipolis. Viand Street, F'l. Pleasant, keeper in Portland, Ohio. Ohio. Passports, fam ily wv Phone 675'-1-424. 843·4636. photos, weddings, and com· mercia I photography. Experienced dairy farm hand needed. Call949·2579. WELL drill ing , both rotary 11o cable tools, usua IIY wells NEED someone to instoll in 1 day. Call Ray Beagle carpet. Must have own 304-89H841 . tools. Cell675·1371. CHARLES T. Knopp Water woman to stay with elderly Well Orilllng, pvmp sales laay In CoHogevllle on and serv ice, 304-675·5211 . weekend. 372·3398 Cot· Leave name and number or tagevllle, WV. call304·927·3609. 12 Situations Wanted Will care tor the elderly In our home . Trained and ex· perlenced. 992·7314. 31 Homes for Sale 5 ROOM 64 Repair or remodeling, wall Chillicothe Rd .,house, only $3,500. paneling, ceiling or floor tile, siding and painting. Call446·4038 or 446·1615. 992·2759. NEW CABIN or small completely fur · Have vacancy for elderly home, nlshed, $3900,. Call446·0390. gentlemen board and laun· dry Included. 992·6022 . House with acreage for sale, -4 bdrs., fullv car· lfilll care tor ambulatory peled,3 or barns, 379·2258 or person In my hOme. If in· 379·23-43,2 after 6PM. terested, call 843·2624. 8X45 2 bedroom tra iler. Brown 's Trail er Park, Minersv ille, Ohio. 1970 Hillcrest 12x60, 2 bdr .<J tip out in liv ing room, gfts . heat, air . cond ., l acre of land, across from Racine locks and dam . 247·3915. US ED Mobile Home. 576· 2711 . 1971 Oarian 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms. 1972 · Crown Haven. 14 x 65 with 8 x 10 expando, 3 bedrooms. 1973 Utopia 12 x 65. 2 bedrooms. 1972 Invader 14 x 70, 3 bedrooms. 1972 Nashau. 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms. B If• s Sales, Inc. 2nd and Viand Sts. Pl. Pleasant, WV . Phone 675·4424. 1969 Gregory 12 X 55, 3 bedroom part ially fur · nished, wall to wall car· pet lng, air conditioning, underp inning. $4,000. 773- 5170. Will do houae painting & By Owner, 4 bdr., split· carpentry work . Free level, living rm .• dining rm. comb., eet·ln kitchen, estimates. 992·6190. lg. familY rm ., 2 112 bath. Located In Taro Estates. u Insurance Ctub house and pool SANDY AND BEAVER In· privileges. Kyger Creek District. Shown by suranc;e Co. has offered School app. only 367-7835. . wvlcea lor flrt Insurance cover- 1n Gallla County tor almc* a century. Farm, hOme and pertonal ~ coverages are avatlable to meet In· dlvldual nHCII. Contact Kill Burleson, your neighbOr fln<l-"t. 1974 Schultz 14 x 65, good condition. all new corpet. partially furnished, underpinn lng and porch, on rented lot. $8500. CAll 675· 4591. -==~:=.::::=:;:::';;:::;::== ;:; 3=-._..: 3 F..:•::.r.:.: m,.,s,_,fo,re;S,a~le,__ 55 acres, nl ne room house. barn, mlnerols, secluded, good hunting. Morning Sta r area . . 165,000. Additional 101 acres ovalloble. 949· AUTOMOIILE IN · SURANCI bnn can· celled? Lost your , - - -- - - - CJperltor'l ~lcenae? Phone Nice · frame home, 20 991·2143 "'inutes north of F't. Pltasant on Rt. 2. LR, DR, TnlniM 3 bdr., FR With Wood· ... • 1 burner, full basement. 3-~ 19U V..- 111tate WIIJIIII. 4 acrn, mid «rs, auumable. cyl., euto., Ill w!IHI, ANr • ' " redlo, "· Caii25H01t loen. Call 304·213·9344, CroMICity, OH. Mount Alto, WVA. BY owner, 3 apartment house on approx. 1 acre. 2630. Live ln one, reht others to moke your payment. Can be converted single home. City water, will consider lend contract. 675·1883 9·5 p.m. 100 x 110 lol. 3o4·112·2954 or 882-lW. I' �I 3j Lots&Acrl!l! LOTS - Reel nice campslle on Raccoon Creel<, 1111 utilities available, $300. down, owner will finance, call after3 p.m., 256-6413. Furnished 2 bedroom upstairs apartment. Adults 2 acres on Floyd-Clark Rd. close to Rt. 160, U,OOO. only, no pets. Middleport. 992-3874. Phone -146·03W. 1 a. 2 bedroom furnished apartments. 992· 5-434 or 992· 5914 or 882-2566. 1 bedroom apt•. available at Riverside Apts. Equal Opportunity Housing. Call 992-7721. KACH·ALL POrlable metal buildings, sizes <lft.xlOft. to 121t.x40ft. Gallipolis Bloc:k Co., 12311> Pine St., call -1-16· 2783. ' , • 0 KIT 'N' CARLYU!,;, 44 ' ATTENTION: (IM· PORTANT TO ¥0Ul Will FurniShed 3 rms. upsltln Ply cnh or certified check apt. Utilities peld, 1110 per lor antiques tnd colltc· mo. W deP-• edults only. 94 or entire estates. Locust, t;;alilpoils. Call .w.- tlbles Nothlng roo Iaroe. Also, 13«) or 446-3870. guns, pocket watches, IIIII Beautiful a. level lois, Fair· coin collections. Call 614· field Church Rd ,, approved JACKSON ESTATE APTS. 767·3167 or 557·"11 sub diVISIOn, city SChOOl, · · - · rural wat~r. 3 314 acres, has 1 bar. apl1., rentatar· ling at ·s152 per mo. Ctil 54 Misc. MerchtndiH $10,000. 1 114 acre $4,500. -1-16·27-15. ::::__-=""'-'~==!..owner will finance, 10 POOLS .& SER· RATLIFF down 379·2196. $125. VICE, complete sales. ser· -446· vice, .: supplies and in· stailatlon. 446-1324. North Galli a Estates is now offering beautlful3/-4acrea building lots, rural water,. road frontage available, tow down payment low monlhy payment can be arranged, or will trade for mobile home of equal value. Call 367·0687 or 388· 969'1. I . •· ALL tv- of -anile, n~~r,.... • bit, and brOnze m-1111. Oisplay lot on Meln Sf. 1'1. . Ple..anl Grtnllt Com• pany. Phone 67,$'5541. ;; 1974 MONtE Cerjo pal'll. . .._ .............. 'DICK TRACY •' LdCKSMITH . 'Service. Rltlelenlill; automotive. lmer. .ncy service, Call D2079. , ·• .- .JUIIIza. , .., purchase 1:00 CONTINIOUS no let~ gut- ~ terlng, Cuttoln rnadl fOr 1 your home. · For fr" " E S. V 'WELDING Paint & ·ntlmllll. till ADVANCE ._, Body Shop, Georges Creek SEAMLESS GUTTER .Rd. Gtlllpolls, ~9304, for· ANO DOOR. 614-691·1205. mitty with Gallipolis Motors, 3 veers. . HARPER Halstead, lawn · mower ·repelr and shar· Au.to Pelntlng & sanding penlng service, 10 a.m.-6 $175, any eolor,free pickup p.m. 675-5168. & delivery In GalliPOlis area, · Hammond &ody DAVE'S ,appllanc:e rtPtl~. Shop, 221 Mill St. 379·2712. waShers, dr.yers, plum' f!ing, electric, general h8n· dyman. 576-2921 or 675·5689. televisions, or appliances. VIllage Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave .• 675-1n3• . 1977 BONI'NZA trlv.l trailer, 35ft. tong, a.c.1 tlpOU1 room. New awning, deluMe Interior, full bath, call (188-1646. JUNE SPECIAL . Buy fishing reel at regular price, get rod of equal value half price. Matched rod and reel combos. "~• off regular price . Rod or reel only 25 percent off regular price. Tri County Sports ShOp. 675·2988. 1975 Ford F-100 Ranger, $600. 1973 Nova Hatchback, Ford mOINer·for traller 'it.·l 350, 4-Spd., $500, Call -1-16· shape will sale for 1/2 price 750-4. of new one. Ray A. Baker, -1-16·0736. 1976 Ford 1 ton 12 fl. flat bed, am·fm stereo, p.b., Bolens 1220 lawn tractor p.s. Pilorle 99'1·5715. with mower and plows, $-450. Cali 256·6750. 1971 Ford truck V·8 stan· dard •hilt. 985-4225. Four 15,00 galion tanks located above ground at 1955 GMC 112 Iori, stepside Athens, Ohio. $3,000.00 pickup, 4 new tires and each. Phone 1-304-422·2781 , white rims. bucket seats, e•cellent condition, John Deere Bulldozer with mileage 58,663, Phone 675· heavy duty trailer. Phone 5730. 304·675-2088 or 304-675-4560. 13 Vtns& 4 W.l). HEAVY duty farm wagon, 1980 JEEP CJ·5, 6·cyl., 4· $325. 304-675-1422. spd., exc. cond ., call -1-16· 1211 . 63 Livestock =-- -==="--- MUST SELL, Make me an Holstein Dairy Herd 34 offer 1980 Jeep•CJ 5, 6 cyl, 4 cows, 23 milking, 11 due In spd, low mileage, canvas next 7 weeks. 388·8419. top, will trade, call -1-16·1211 or -1-16·3594. 5 HOLSTEIN Heifers, ready to freshen, · average 1975 Chew '14 ton 4 Wheel 1200 lbs. or better. 388-9329. drive. Lift kit, big tires. 992·2679. TWO year old half quarter a. American saddle horse, 74 Motorcycles 1000 tbs. Ideal for children. 304·675·5365. 1911 Honda 900F Super Sport fairing a. headers, Registered Tennesse $3,200. 367-7593, Bldv;eli, OH. YValker. 304·576·2618. Ohio Valley Cleaning. Call us for carpet cleaning before 9 am any day 675· 1213. Appro•. 80 yards wall to wail carpet, long shag, from reputable manufacturer, best offer. 675·3077. 1964 Wolfe travel trailer, self contained, 304·576·2203 alter 5 pm . 8 fl. state top pool table $300. Magic Jeannie Lowrey organ with bench, earphones, and library of music books. $1200. Call 304-458·1848 after 5 pm . 1 yr. old Frick OlC com· piete sawmill with diesel power unit. Also one 2 saw edgerwlth power unit and log cleaner. Call after 7PM 614-698·6513. Large handmade che•tS125, 675-3-489. ceder Lloyd's AM·FM 8·track recorder with turn table, almost new, $250. 675·4595. Hay & Gr~ln 30 ln . magic chef gas range, 675·5686 or 675-5534. 1980 Honda Odessey, SI,OOO. 256·6205, Crown City, OH. . Straw for sale. 949-2273. 10 acres of hay on Tanners Run needs to be cut. 113 of bales put In barn 213 you take or SlOO for all the hay, two cuttings June and August. Call John Longsworth 949·2889. 55 Builcllnt Supplies ALL TYPES of building materials, block, brick, sewer pipes, window•. lin· leis, etc. Claude Winters, Rlo Grande. 0. Call 2-15· 5121. .. .... .......... • u L. o o•••·~ '"' . ... ... r-----. i974' 360 Honda stteet bike, 3,600 miles, excellent, $660, Larry Evans· 446·6310, Gallipolis. . .• 1974Sportster, -446·0112. 1975 Honda CB 500, ex· cellent condition. S700. 304· 458·1133. 1970 Honda, eMceltent con· dillon, mileage 19,5-42, many new parts. S-450. Call 675·5730. 1976 KAWASAKI KE 125, 882-31-45. 1980 Kawaskl KZ 4-40 LTD, like new. 304·882-2"976 TRIUMPH 750 Bon· neville, all new wheel bearings, 6500 miles, good condition, 304·458-1075. 1975 Honda XL 100, gd. cond. CAII304-895·3857. TM 500 Suzuki S-450. 675· 31W. 1980 Honda XL 500, exc. cond., S9$9. 675·4391. 1974 Suzuk'i TM 125. Call 615·5350. 1975 Suzuki TM «tt, gd. cond:, $300. 304·576-ml. al· fer 1 PM. ;;===:;::::::::::;::::_:::::;:::== 15 &oal1tnd Motors for Stle .--'=====-- For sale sears belllroling motor, like new or will trade for small gas engine. Cali 25U690. 1971 FIBER FORM Wliklkl 17 It,, 115 h.p. Mercury motor, Tennesee lrtlttr, skis tnd tccessorles. 15,000. 256·6002 or 446-2471. 5l!te or Trtde. 1979 BAJA Boat, 16ft. lrl·hull, 115 h.p. Mercury outboard motor with power trim. Eesy IQed Tenn. trailer. COmpltlt coven and 1011 of extr•. Like new, very little UH. 992·6:118. For sale special buill FOrd truck with 1111 Off camper, with extras. Call 36N167, Cheshire, Oh. PROGIIIIM Home lmprDI'tments ----'=====-- FOR BEST In Carpet Cleaning · Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614·-1-16· 2096. STANLEY STEEMER carpet Cleaning 446·4208 115 liD ....,.111 l ~IN IDEFANEI (J Now arr11ng1 the clrded 1et111r1 to form the oullJrlse onower. u auggoaled by theobove cartoon Prlnranswerhete: "[ Yesterday's I I I I I I )" (An.-. tomorrOw) Jumbles: BEFIT CAKED PILLAR DOUBLY Answer: What the ballplayer did after he broke up wilh his girl friend-PlAYED THE FIELD • ffi T and R building, remodeling, also papering, carpet Installation, and general home lm· • provements. 675-5689, 675- • • 5304. & Hetlint '.1)ocu 1811 II) !lJla HAPPY DAYS The tin ill curtain threatena to drop ~(!eST~ 10 -4 '(QJ IS To \We '1tu<, Mit-liS~ /;OJo,G& NJD SPe/JD 'lOUR ~y r~~M®li~S ~Qilrol . -'~:!.. . 1"'2---;P"'Iu=m"bl"'n"'g~-- on Joanie and Chach l'a romance when Joanle and a handaoma actor play a pea· alonatelove acene In the high achool muaicel making Chacl"ll ao jealoua that he decides to upstage the ~ading man. (!!eP.ootL @ CIQJ WALTER CRON- • . KITE'S UNIVERSE @ NOVA 'Beyond tho!Ailky '. Way' The aopl"llatlcated in· atrumenlation uaed b~ aatron· omera tnabllll ua to aee beyond wnat waa once the o<b cloudy ba~lor ot tha!AIIky Way. ANNIE Nova takea a trip Into outer apace to aee these c::luatera which are ae old aa time and several mlllton llgl"ltyeara away, AH+OFTEH DEWITT'S PLUMBING 1AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone -446·2735. IT IS THE (CioiOd·Captloned: U.S.A.) SIMPLEST THIH6GTHAT MOST ' GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heating · Air conditioning. 30Q Fourth Ave. Ph. -446·1637. (!lO mine .) (fi) PAlliAL IIAN: STJIUGGLE A SURVIVAL 8:30 NElliS ~!lJIIULAYERNEANDSHIR· GO~D l !YShirley tinaHYtlnd.athe man otnerdreama,ahandaomedoc· tor who iaabout to be divorced, but pandemonium beglna when ana dlacovera that the doctor' • wife looks tiCictly like hac (Ba)!!a!l (Cioaod-Coptloned) aw Ill FLO Juat a a a beer· loving tour group Ia due to visit theY ellow Roae,floleamathat a vital part of the bar, the rea· trooms, really belong to Randy's Dad, and he's offering J a. P Plumbing & Heating, Rt. l'G,olllpotls, 367-7153. them tor oale. (Repeat) 8:58 (I) ~N UPDAT£ NEWS 1:00 <lJUClJHIUSniEETBLUES o. C. Contractors Plym- , An &Kplo.aive aituation Ia creal· ed when two juvenile gang members arelnterrupted during 1 atore robbery and take hoa· ea. {Repeat: 80 mlns .) • m(jJ). 700CLUB · THREE'SCOIIPANY A.nticalo the attica ariae when Janet learns that Cindy's boea Ia asking lor favors above and beyond tne call of duty and con· vincea her to proteat, but Jack jumpa the gun and gets hla roommate tired . (Ropeot) (!;loaod·Captiono4) •rnouiiMYPouiSorvlnoond leVarBurton atar In this drama· tic true·lift account or Donald GASOIJNE ALLEY lang, a black deaf youth, Ilitter• ate and Incapable of apaech, whoallffered InJustice becau~e of his ievtre handicaps after hie arrealinconnectlon with the murder of a Chlcego proatl1ute. Ever4 time l '---'o::J Were I.IOI..l hopinq it was answerthi5 door or hopinq it wasn't? I t.hink it miqht be Rovers mother' (ROJ!!el; 2 hro.) IIYSTERYI 'Rumpole II) Wl and the Heavy Brigade' Rum· pole's alow·wlttad client Ia the youngeat of three notorious criminal brothers. In court , Judge Preatcold aeema more intereatedinRumpole'aaloven· 1~ appearance than the caae . (Cioaed-Coplionad: U.S.A.) (!lO mlno.) ®liiOYIE 1DRAIIA) " "Tho tng Ptoco" 1877 8:30 NIGIIT GALLERY TOO CLOSEFOR COMFORT Everyone Ieora tho [Eilll. woratfromabankmanagerwho Ia 1 notorioua womanizer, I II · tuatlon that tumalnto a rlotoua comedy when Henry arriveato confront the ~eoundrel. WINNIE MEANWifltE. .. A5A · -23 l'VE Ht:K'KEP WITH MOI'fl5/ 50'1\E ARE 50 THIN .. . THE'/ LOOK£/fifA(.YAT£1?.' A roE-EYfD, SENSUAL ~TIN TYPE?.! THINK (Rti!!.IIL 10:00 ()) • W NERO WOLFE A beautiful glrlrttaln aNero Wolle tohelpherleavaamobeterwho I'VE GOT JUST ha' hired her lo oct oa 1 dtcoy for hie doughier buill killed !2_0n oftw. (Ropiot; 80 mlno .) W WIIIIU!OON '81 HtGHUGHTS HBO Sporto prowidu THE GIRL FOR YOU .JU. SENP ~lfi6Hr OVER.' aamtdeycoverageofthiamoat preetlglous event In tannla: Barry Tompklna and Arthur Aaht give comprehenaivt mid· weffk coverage to the prellmln· motch · upa . NEWS ~ !lJl •.[YENING · TO T8S HART HART Max'ami11ing ex·wlta, Pearl, returns after ten yean and takeahimonadilzyingmerrygo round of love until the under· BARNEY •' Gtnartl Houllng LIMESTONE, gravel end Sind. AIIIIZOI- At Rlchti'CII and Sol\, Upper Rl- Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio. Call -446· 15 SNUFFY OUGHT TO GIT ~BIZNESSMAN OF TH' VEAR" ' • •I • 7715. ~1M'S DEPENDABLE water . delivery. Cttl 256· 9361tnytime. ' wortdputaththordoq-zton tha Horta for ostoian dlomond nackloctthot tho poauaaoa. (l!.epeot; 80 mint.) (I) HilLOCK HOI.IIEUND WATSON II!WI . 10:21 CBNUPDATEN!WI to-.30 D PROG!WI . I BRIDGE Psychic bidding By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is a real old-time lreak hand. It was played in the summer of 1932 in an exhibition at West Point. Lieutenant Alfred Gruenther, who was a math instructor there and who had become the best and most popular bridge tournamenl director in his spare time. persuaded a bunch of expert players to give an exhibition at the Academy and this was one of the hands. When young Oswald Jacoby. who sat South, failed to bid at his first turn there was a slight gasp from the audience. When he bid six clubs at his second turn a LOOKtiiG ,OIIFIIN Comedian DevtdLttt_,nltkuthohf9h rotd to aomo unlikely plecaa where he ueea hit uniquely ltniQfnttifttyotoffncl-in the ........ ltlo"" a loud whisper. "That's one of his famous psychics." It wasn't psychic. Jacoby wouldn't mind going down any number of tricks undoubled. He could always run to diamonds if clubs got doubled and he was selling up a defense against a potential spade grand slam. The late Charles Lochridge, sitting West. _did not bother to double · six clubs and simply bid six spades. Then when Jacoby .JONii BOYS WATER SERYICIE, call 367-7411 or 'I :N7...1. 10:M tt:OD 1 •s 4 t9 7 3 2 .J i0i853 WEST EAST .KQIB754 .AJ983 • AK987 'Q2 t - .. t6 .AK642 .Q7 SOUTH t2 'J 10 6 3 tAKQJI OI54 ·---- Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: West Nor1h East Pass Pass Pass 3• 5• Pass Pass Pass Soalll Pus &+ 7t Pau Opening lead:•K bid seven diamonds, he knew that a club would be opened by North and ruffed by South if seven spades were bid, so Charley had to double seven diamonds and settle for a mere three-trick set. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 46 David's weapon 1 Ratable tax 6 Vase handle DOWN ;oRecantation I Painting II Cartel style IZ Menace 2 ActuaUy 13 " - Lucasta " 3 Bond 14 Gl's overseas 4 Ranch worker address 5 Golfer Lee Yesterday's Aluwer 15 Society Ms . and family 19 SunDower 32 Fertile 17 Play it 6 Brazilian edibles by tree area 18 Garlands 7 Introductory 21 Noted 33 Opera's physicist ZG See the light phrase Mirella ZZ Marine bird 8 Sub device 25 " Asleep 37 Take the !3 Dele's 9 Apprehension in the - " mound opposite 10 Used the 27 Venerating 40 New Guinea Z4 Not phone 28 Rent payer blwn "au courant"11 Greek letter 3tGawks 4% - Lanka !I Buddhist :--r.;--r.-'17"~_, reaching Nirvana !9 Poems 3llrani <1. yore 32! Compensate · for 34 Unyielding 35 Fido's response 31 N.Z. native fort S8 Between (It.) 31 Zoo favorite 11 "Fools-" (IMOirong) U"Qilldof the Sun" M Rambling UPiot of gnJWld DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II AXYDLIAAXI LONGFELLOW One letter simply stonds for onothet. In this oomple A 1o used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ttc. Sinale letters, apootrophes, the lenath and formation of the words ore oil hints. Eoc~ dey the rode letters ore dilferent. CllYPTOQUOTD M RHOFPMHR BKLEPTN DTWWN -. 6·13-81 ~~·wd' ~-- DIU.ARDS WATER DELIVERY Strvlte. Call .446-7«14. .6NORTH senior officer's wife said in ~LITTIRMAN: NOW HAULING house cot I & llfllel'- for drl-•ys. Call tor estlmetes 367-7101 2711or675-.-. ir FACE THE IIUIIC UPDATE NEWS IN EUROPE'. that ceterotoweo~hy, troubled ienll. (Repeot; 80 mlna.) HERITAGE SINGERS MOVIE ·(WESTERN) •• F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675·1331. Mobile llomes movfCI, UCIIIM, ..,., bonded, 516- .liJ •m LOBO Lobo, Perkins and Howklna ttko Hildy, COOK'S Television Ser· ' vice, HendersOn, wv Phone 675-2250. PAINTING · Interior ancl JACK'S RE.FRIGERATIO· eMierlor, plumbing, ~ air cQndltion sarvlce, roofing, 10me remodeling. commercial, lndustrlll. Phone 882·2079. 20 yrs. exp. Cetl311·f652. :':i.,..r,:~ R~ ANOTHER LFE , NAIL SOCCER Atlonto it!.•!f. Tompa Bay Rowdies JOKER'S WILD HOLLYWOOD IOUARES (J)) OtCK CAVETT SHOW RICHARD BtiiMDNS l INTERIOR and e•terlor M , Eteclrictl & Rtfrllfratlon pointing, Mark White, call 2-15·9561. _ _::_::.=.!]_= = -QUALITY Cooling and CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· Heating S,.vice, call • pet Ciea.,lng featured by 9691. Haftelt Brothers Custvm Car~ts. Frn nllmates. Fuller Electric co. Com· Call446-2107. · plete rewiring, commercial or residential, and eltc· WOODSHOP · Cabinets, trlcal 11111lntalnanc:e, also picnic tables, porch on call. Ph. -446·2171, swings, most wood produc· Gallipolis. ts. 101 CIIUrt St., Gallipolis. Call -1-16·2572. SE ING M~~thlne repelrs. strvlce. Authorized Singer WEATHERALL CON - Sales e. 5arvict. Sharpen CRETE · quality and ser· Scissor>. Fabric ShOp, ~omeroy . 992-:1214. vice, c111 "5-1582. 1971 Star craft ski bcNtl, 19 ft., 175 HP Mercury bleck Does your houw need 1 maM, .1011 of extrt~, priced face tift? Or lUll • little mekeup? tell me & I'll to sell. Phone 9f2-5170. have It IOaking young again 1976 20 ft. STARCRA,T, In no lime. Will do lllfYJIII ..., contallltd, cell 30H75- Ollllllrior ~~ 111f1811ng) ctilllllt. ........ etc.l""' S3:W.,..,. 4 p.m. exterior Wltri, 1W11ft11. lltlnetlt lilY . . . lflcl 71 AACCIIIIrlll =lcltcl upon rtQUI~, 9f2· · A TOOTH • EXT~ACTED" FROM AN AMEFitiCA~ · IIACNEIL-LEHIIER - ~PORT•w• IULLSEYI! 7:30 bing. electrical, hetllng, roofing, aluminum, vinyl • CALL -446·2101 for termite, siding, ll!d hOme painting, , '· roach, bird, rodent, 675-3376 or 675·1240. spldtrl. fleas and other small II'IIICI c.onti'ol. Fret a . ••cevttllll • estimates given. A local DOZER · backhoe, dump company loceed ln . : Gallipolis area. Bill truck. Catl-1-16·-1537. ThOmas. DOZER work · e•cavating, STUCCO PLf!STERING - land clearing. Call -446·0051. textured ce'ltlngs, com· merclal ancs ·residential, COMPLETE SEWER IN · free estimates. Call 256· STALLATION S. backhoe ' 1182. service for the Racine- . Syracu.. sewer district. 4 SANDERS CON · Dozer work If needed. 949· 2293. TRACT I NG, Carpentry work & painting, concrete, landscaping, ~-2787. Dozer work. Small lobs a specialty. 742·2753. INSTALL fireplace .feeing or chimney, dry wall, .EDWARD'S Backhoe and plaster, stucco, free est. Dozer Service. SpecialiZing Simulated brick or stone, In septic tank. 675-123-4. Greg Burdette, call 675· 6357. BACKHOE Service. Larry Sldenstrlcker. 675-5580. HOWARD &· PISTOLE Contrectors - Build, siding, J. E. YVhlte Construction. remodel, concrete, roofing, Bloc:k and concrete, mor· free estimates. Colt col., tar, sand and gravel. Rt. 61-4-259·2814 alk for Charles 33, two miles above New or Mike. Haven. 112·2141. BING!S CONCRETE CON· STRUCTION ·SpecialiZing In concrti. driveways, lideWIIks, Ptllo, blllment, 111r.,. fiOare end ale. Free estimates. 11 years experience. Call :1677891. --:-''-'>.;0::,'\ "< r"""",..,-,,.,...,-=",_, i.,"W_~TACOoUGH PAINTING · Residential SOUTHERN SERVICE and commercial. Interior CO. · ·Heating · mobile ancl exterior, mobile !lOme home furnaces. electric hot roots. Free estimates. 17 water tank repair. Cali of· lice, 446 · 3008 olght, vrs. exp. with refereJICeS emergency no. 367·7131 . cali367-nl4 or 367·7160. JIM . MARCUM Roofing · spouting and siding. 30 years experience. Fr.., estimates. RemOdeling. Catl•·9857. ·OC · (,._..cJ.)---LI_...._ __,_1_,1 ~~ - 1 KAI. L.; Peachee and Brandy aa their 'weekend wlvea' In order to break up 1 blackmell operation at aluxurloua eex therapy clinic CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Pine Phone-446-3888 or -146--4477 II U~U1--1f-i 'E•ped~IQII NOUNCED 7:58 8:00 1977 Apache C Immaron, approMimately 24 fl. crank·' up fiberglass, gas or elec- Building and remodeling. tric refrigerator, awning, Carpentry. Free ..tlmates. Sleeps SIX. Like new. $3,000. 675·2-440. 985-350-4. 1973 25 Car·a·Van motor home. 30H73·59-4S. ... · ~CIIIW i~~~ y FAMILY FEUD RON'S. Television· Servlc•. Specializing In Zenith and . Motorola, . Quazar, and house cells. Phone 576-2391 or -1-16·2-15-4. GALVANIZED Culvert, $2.35 ft. up. Bridge, etc. Steel, lOt lb. up. 9'15·0884. me PIIIIAGAZIN£ · PROGRAM . (I) .... furniture, I EVENING ' to . ' • . EASY credit available now tciiAIIIIID WOIID GAlli bY Henri M1ofd and Bob Les Television • • VIewmg ' ------ 52 aAcCflllf~ IT The Daily Ohio . N &· 0 CONSTR'UCTION. "1 Remodeling, end repain. cammerclel and residen.' tial. Phone 675-6357. Pets for Stle POODLE GROOMING. Autos for S1te Cali Judy Taylor at 367· 7,1 7220. .\ 1976 Chysler Cordoba, low miles, good • cond., 1111 DRAGONWYND CAT · wheel, cruise, priced right, TERY · KENNEL, AKC -446·8661, Gallipolis. Chow Chow dogs. .CFA Himalayan. Persian aild Chevolet Blazer. Call Siamese cats.Seal a. cream 73 -1-16·1875, Gallipolis. point Hlmllayan & White Perolan kittens. Call -1-16· 38-44alter 4 p.m. 1967 Mustang 6 cyl., auto, light blue, gd. cond., call TRAILER space 3 mtt.. For rent, lOx 50 2 bedroom from town Iunction 2 a. 62 at Salt boat, ex. cond., $150. HILLCREST KENNEL 379-2138 after 6 PM, mobile home. Racine area. oldY, 675·32411. Ski·bob, swimming p6ol Boarding all breeds, clean Gatllpoli•. 992·5858. wltheverlhlng, many mist. Indoor-outdoor facilities. Items . 992·2420 . Keep Also AKC Reg. Dober· 1971 Pinto 4 cyt., auto; 1973 Trailer space, fine trying. 6 room house fOr rent on location, low rent. no out· Pinto Hyl., 4 spd. Call 379· mans. Call -1-16·7795. Nye Avenue. $150 per mon- side dogs. Atoo house for 2138 after 6 PM, Gallipolis. , th, $50 deposit. 367-7811. rent. Phone675-4386. THE FISH TANK and Pet OHIO HIGHWAY PATROL Shop, 2101 Jefferson Ave. 1973 Volkswagon Super 38 S&W In pr .. entatlon Mobile home, 2 bedroom•. 675-2063, -Pleasant. out· Beetle, exc. Cond., .W.H-44 41 Equipment for Rtnt case, .40 yr. commeratlve, ch dwarfPt. rabbits Adults only, no pet•. $10.99, alterS PM. depo•it required. Utilities ENDLOADER and Ph. -1-16·05-48 . mini lop rabbits $19.99, and paid. 2 miles on S.R. 143. backhoe. $10 per day. 20 gal. aquarium with full 1976 Monte Carlo, PS, PB, 992·3647. Operate yourself . Ray Fiat Allis model 6-E dozer. hood$51 .95. Open 11-4. auto, air, must sell, best of· Beegle, 895·3841 . cargo wench, 1800 hrs, Fiat fer . 379·2260, Gallipolis. Allis model 5-45 end loader, AKC Two bedroom furnished Dachshund, rubber tire , comp . Pomeranian an Poodle trailer, $180. month plus ' ' ' ' '77 Trans Am, near loan ••• , . . . . , ' " O r o overhauled, exc. cond., 1 PUP> 895·3958. utilltle•. $100. deposll.675· value 13.100. -446·1136, bet· 314 bucket. 1976 Chevoret 2 6987 . ween9AM&IPM. ton truck, heavy duty 16 ft. Household Goods bed. twin hOist, well English Blue Tick. 3 'h Two bedroom house tr alter 51 equlped, low mileage, all months old. $75. 675 · 1~2 . 1910 Mustang Cobr1 turbo, on Ashton-Upland Road. LAYNE'S FURNITURE like new. Priced for 4 spd., PS, PB, tlr, recaro $150 plus utilities and Sofa, chair, rocker, of· are sale. Call Ripley, AKC Lhasa·Apoo, 3 year> seats, AM·FM cassette, damage deposit. 3 miles loman, 3 table>, $500. Sofa, quick WVA, 304·372-6390. old, good with children. S75. sun roof, loaded. 675·6690. from Rl. 2. 675·4088. chair and lov-e!, S275. 675·1642. Sofas and chain priced 1968 Pontiac, call -446·0969. from S275. to $695 . Table>, Buy, sell, & trade horses Two 2 bedroom house Muslctl trailers for rent, furnished, $38 and up to $109. Hide-a· and ponle>. Wanted to buy 57 Instruments 1974 Plymouth Satellite, 311 1 with central air, good for beds,S3«l., queen size. $380. rough or damaged, horse or stock trailer. 379-2761 . cu. 'ln. engiMi auto. trans., working couple or couple .Recllners • $165 ·• s~s " " Hammond H-112 organ. Beautiful walnut finish, 25 p.s., a.c.,low mileage. Best with 1 child. 1150 per month Lamps from Sll. to 165. 5 pc. dlneftes from $79., to Hotpoint Deluxe Electric note pedal clevler. preset offer or trade. 304-m -5013: plus deposit. 675-4088. S36.5. 7 pc ., S189. and up. Range, 4-burner double keys, A, B draWbars, many Wood table and 4 chairs, oven. Call -446·1615, after other extras. excellent con· 1917 PINTO RUNABOUT, Apertment $350 $495. maple Hutches, dill on. c 1 11-• 112· 2$300, up andto S375., or 5:00.W.12-44, Gallipolis. ...,.. .,.,, -42,000 miles, IIOod con· for Rent finish . Bedroom suites I =========:..JL::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:~ dillon, radial fires. $2300, House for rent, 57 Olive St. pineBassett Oak, $649 ., 1Phone992·2770. 1 bdr., unfurnished, no pets, rou pay utilities, dep. ::sec~~~~·~~ '::::,k They'll Do It Every Time IH9 Z·28 lnd 1976 station req .• 150. mo. -1-16·7886. AI· wagon deluxe. Can be seen tresses, $250. and up to fer 5 .W.«l-45. 2 miles out S.R. 143. 992· $350. Captain's beds, $275. 36-47. complete. Baby beds, $19, 1 Bedroom apt. all utilities Mattresses or box springs, paid. 675·5104 or 675-5386, full or twin, $55., firm, $65, 1978 CUTLASS Salon. 675· Pl. Pleasant. and S75. Queen sets, $115. 5 2722or675·5571 . dr. chesls, $49. 4 dr. chests. FURNISHED APT. Cen- U2. Bed frames, S20.and MORRISON'S Auto sates. tralalr, heat and parking, 1 125., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, Ht~, WV. P-675$350., dinette cnelrs 120: or 2 adu Its on Iy. -1-16·0338. 1574 ar 675-2111. and $25. Tappan gas or ranoes, 1215. Apertment for rent, un· electric USED . Ranges, 1973 Pontiac ventur 1 350. turn., 4 rms., utilities pd., refrigerators, and TV's, by orltlntl-. M8nutl, no children or pets, -1-16· 3 miles out IUIIvllle Rd. wry 110011 condition. 6751637, Glillpolis,OH. Open 9tm lo 7pm, Mon. 4Wti*Spm. thru Fri., tam to5pm, Sit. Furnished apt. $195. -446-0322 Utilities pd. 1 bdr., adults. 446--4416. After 7PM. GOOD USED AP· PLIANCES · Wllhtrs, 2 bdr. epartment lg. LR dryers. rtfrlgerllors, 11111 Kitchen. Across from ranges . Sktggs Ap· Hondl Sholl no pets. Call ptlances, 1911 Elllern ""3937 ar 367-0560. Ave., -1-16·7391. 1 bdr. unturn. 1pertment, downtown Gallipolis . IOCIIIon, no pets. adull1 ~:- 1y remodeffC!. 446- ....,... ....... TUISdly, .Ju'ne 23; 1981 . ·. WONDER STOVE · mfg. ' items of fur· by United States Stove Co., NEED several appllanc;es, wood and coal burner with nlture, blower. Gallipolis Btoc:k televisions. Big discounts for quality putc_hese : co .• call-1-16·2783 . VIllage . Furniture 2605 Jackson Ave. 675-1773. Hair care Items, 2 fur coats, knee length. 367n&!, Bidwell, OH . 1 bedroom apt. furnished, utilities paid. No pets or Sale : 1000 gallon Available vacant lot with drunks. John Sheets, 3112 For PLASTIC septic tanks. samll building ideal for miles oouth Middleport Rt. Slate approved. Phone 286used car sales, produce, or 7. 5930. Jackson, Ohio. cab business. Good location corner 2nd and Sycamort , APARTMENTS . Fur · Gallipolis. For Information nlshed or unfurnl•hed. 675· Quarar Video-Tape recorCall 881 - ~ day, -1-16·1775 1371 days, 675 -3812 der and camera with 5 tapes. Like new. $800.00 at night. evenings. -1-16·1805. Nice Mobile Home lot. APARTMENTS AND Letart Fails. 50M120. with MOBILE HOMES 675·4130. For sale '75' 360 Honda gd. drilled well . Land contract cond., sell cheap. Set of with small down payment. 2 BEDROOM apartment, diamond rings wedding a. 247·2841. utilities paid, will consider engagement 114 karat call one older child. call 675· 388·8437, Vinton, Oh. 1-15 ACRES412·378·180•t 1883. 1970 Holiday traveler camper, self·contalned, exc. Apartments. 675·55-48. cond., $2,995. Dune buggy, red fiberglass body, $500, SLEEPING ROOMS on Go cart, slingshot, 5 HP, 41 Houses for Rent Viand Street~ Pt. Pleasant. new $435. Corvalr van, 2 bdr. home unfurn, Lower 304-773·9110. $1,795. Sears air cond., Rt. 7. No Pets, dep. req., 23,000 BTU, $400. 1980 2 bedroom furnished cot· mOdel mopeds, 9 left in 256·1413, GallipoliS. rage, uptown. $225 month stock, 5• over cost 150 House for rent, 57 Olive st. plus utilities . Call675·2022. MPG . Call-1-16·4626. 1 bdr.. unfurnished, no pets, you pay utilities, dep. Efflency apartment, req., $150. mo. -1-16-7886. AI· utilities paid. Call 675·-4426 For sale 14 fl. Starcraft motor boat, -15 HP Chyster after 6 pm. ter 5 -1-16·40-15. motor all remote control, runs good . Call -1-16·2798 or Furnished Rooms 3 bdr. house unfurn., very 45 -1-16·9689. nice. Rodney Vllllage It, sec . dep., references. 446· SLEEPING ROOMS for rent, Gallia Hotel. MICROWAVE OVEN, good -4416 alter 7PM. cond., 2 or 3 year> old. 367· 7824. Furnished one bdr. house SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., $140 In advance, S70 One set of world Book, deposit. Inqu ire evenings Park Central Hotel . Chiidcraft Encyclopedias, at 507 Pecan St., Spring Steeping rooms. 1200 Ohio 17 volumes, like new, $399. Valiy Estates, Gallipolis. Value $180. Cali -146·7W Street. 675·2222 . evenings . 3 bdr . home, dep. & ref. Sp.ace for Rent req., adults preferred. Call 46 · 1 lid "' SwImm~0g -1-16·475-4, Northup,OH . poo s e, - · 1200 sq . ft . for rent, office 0026, Gallipolis. or retail located In Spring House, 3 bedroom, utilities Valley Plaza. -1-16·733210:00 paid. Call 675·-4426 after 6 to 7:30 or -1-16·2172. Metal porch glider and pm. matching chair. green and Office space downtown white, gd. cond ., $75. 67542 Mobile Homes Gallipolis location, 1st 3338. for Rent floor, -1-16·3432. Two month spring special Mobile home for rent, 3 bdr., completely nurn ., -1-16· Modern office suite, for upholstering furniture . Business & Professional .Richard Mowery , Sr. 9669., Galllpoli•. Bid., 414 Second Ave.; owner. 675·415-4. 2 bdr., unfurn. mobile Downtown Gallipolis. Call SWIMMING POOLS : home. Ref., dep. req., Morris Haskins. PRE -SEASON SALE: Georges Creek Rd. Call Secluded private trailer lot $999 .00 INSTALLEDIII -1-16·4229. In wooded area. Ideal for Above ground pool COM· outdoors. PLETELY INSTALLED 2 bdr. mobile home In that summer Brown'• Trailer starling at $999.00 . Price in· Crown City, OH . Air Cond., Contact eludes pool, deck/ fence, wash & dryer, carpet, fir· Park, 992·3324. filler, liner, and In· place, $175 mo. Call -1-16· COUNTRY MOBILE Horne stallatlon under normal 3257. Park, Route 33, North of ground condition. Free shop at hOme service. Call Pomeroy. 3bdr. trailer $165 mo. ref. 992·7479 . Large lots. Call 1·800-624-8511 . req. plus dep. GAIIIpoll• Ferry, WVA. 675-6851. TRAILER spaces for rent. Insulated storage building, 8x10 with 7ft. ceiling. Ideal 2 bedroom trailer for rent. ' Southern Valley Mobile work shop. $799 . See these Brown's Trailer Park . 992 . , Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. at Kingsbury Home parl1 992 ' 3954· 3324. store. . '" . DVYYWT, MFR . FV LE MWW KTMR . WL P T Fl:IP M MFR M9EYLF ; V'SMWWTN CI,TV, RIIIIO lqulpmtllt Y.....,.l ~=-NO MAN WAS EVER ENDOWED . WITH ARIG 8EINO AT'l11E WQi: TIMB~ DIEDW1'111 ARBIIPOf8BIUTY.-GERALDW. JOHN80N «< channel IIIII Cl. t75. Like new. :IIW>7n-JD11. '' I I I. ----- ------- �Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, June 23,1981 ' . Three accidents .·· probed by lawmen The Meigs County Sherifrs Department reported three accidenis were investigated Saturday, llfo by the sheriff's department and one by the Pomeroy Police. No injuries were reported; The first accident OCCurred at 3:30 p.m. in Syracuse. Pamela Granen, '!1, Racine, informed deputies that she was traveling east on SR 124 when she swerved to the left to avoid hittillg an animal. Her vehicle went off the. highway and struck a concrete culvert. No citation was Issued. At 4:20p.m. the Pomeroy Pollee investigated an accident on the I parking tot. · Robert E. We~. Marysville, was stopped at the traffic light and 811 he took his foot off the brake the vehicle drifted back and struck the front of a vehicle driven by Patricia Klein, Minersville. NQ citation was issued. At 5:30 p.m. on Sutton Township Road, near Morning Star, Eber R. Reiber, 64, was traveling west when he lost control in loose gtravel in a curve. The vehicle went off the rosd and struck an embanlunen.t and rolled over landing on its wheels. The vehicle was demolished. No citation was issued. Continue search for Bani-Sadr BEIRUT, Lebanon ( AP) Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, Iran's deposed president, continued to elude capture today. Apparently he put no faith in a promise from Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini of protection if he threw in with the fun· damentalist Islamic clerics who defeated him in a year-long power struggle. Rumors circulated around the Middle East that the 47-year-old leader of the moderate and leftist forces in the Iranian revolution had escaped abroad. But his presence outside the country could not be confirmed, and sources in Tehran reported earlier that he was moving from hideout to hideout in the Iranian capital. Khomeini, the 81-year-old supreme leader of the revolutionary regime, dismissed his former protege and economic adviser from the presidency Monday after BaniSadr's clergy-led foes in the Iranian parliament declared him incompetent by a vot~ of 177-1. Khomeini followed up the dismissal with an hour-long broadcast caUing on the fugitive to give himself up, repent and become a "writer and thinker" for the regime. The speech was recorded. " It would be in your interest to repent and return, freed from corrupt and criminal cliques around you, to serve as writer and thinker," said Khomeini. "There is always room for repentance. Repent and take a step toward God, and God will accpet your return. Your honor will return to you and so will your dignity." The ayatollah told Bani-&dr he had not wanted his downfall "but you did not listen to my advice." He Oscar Peter Klein, 82, of Middleport, died unexpectedly Monday evening. He was born Sept. 8, 1898 in Middleport, the son of the late Peter and Eva Harbrecht Klein. He was preceded. in death by his wife, Francis Hunker Klein in 1977, and four sisters. Before retiring, Klein was employed in the rallrosd shop in Hobson and was a mail carrier in Middleport for nwnber of years. Surviving are a son and daughterin-law, retired naval Capt. Peter Frederick and Carla Klein of Arlington, Va., and 'two grandsons, Naval Lt. Peter Frederick, Jr. and Richard H. Klein, a student at Sheperd College in Weill Virginia. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Rawlings - Coats - Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Burial will follow In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from z.4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Oscar Jones Services for Oscar 0 . Jones, 78, Coy HID Road, who died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednelday at Walker FlllleiW Home in Rutland. Jonee wu born June 11, 18015 in oo HW, the 11111 ot the late Jom J. and Sarlh F. JonaHe wu a ~ I ' - I Ohio River. . WASffiNGTON (AP) - After months of futile attempts to reshape President Reagan's economic program to their liking, Senate Democrats are making one final bid to restore about $1 billion in cuts targeted for social programs. But whether the effort succeeds or not, Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia says many Democrats will help give overwhelming Senate approval to the $39.6 billion package of cuts the Republican majority is pushing. The Senate took up the legislation briefly Monday. evening to handle some technical matters. Full debate was beginning today, and Republican leader Howard Baker said he expects to take the vote on final passage before Congress begins a llkiay Fourth of July recess Friday. "In the overall, we have agreed with the president in goals, the goais being to restrain federal spending and balance the budget," Byrd, the Democratic leader, told reporters on Monday as he announced a package of proposed amendments to the budget-cutting bill. Earlier, he predicted the final vote would be close to the 78-20 tally by which the Senate approved Reagan's budget outline last month. About two dozen Democrats, including Byrd, eventually voted for that one after unsuccessful attempts to change it. In the House, meanwhile, the Rules Committee was meeting today to determine the procedures for consideration of a companion budgetcutting bill: That debate on the House floor probably won't begin until Congress returns from its recess. Democratic leaders, after first saying they would attempt to prevent any amendments, now have switched signals and may insist on a number of roll calls, forcing Republicans to vote individually on cuts proposed for popular programs. The House measure calL~ for $37.7 in cuts for 1982, although Reagan and budget director David A. Stockman have complained that about $9 billion of the total are phony savings that won't actually reduce spending. The rninonty Republicans are pushing an alternative in the House that is much more comprehensive than the suggested · changes Democrats came up with in the Senate. Senate Democrats, outnumbered 53-47, have offered dozens of amend- .. ments to two previous biiiB in attempts to remake the ReaganRepublican economic program. All their efforts have ended in failure, and Sen, Bill Bradley, 1). N.J., dodged a question on Monday on whether any of the new attempts would pass. Instead, he said an "overwhelming nwnbe~" ct Democrats were behind the proposed changes, and Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., said the amendments highlighted the difference between · Democrats and Republicans. Board defers state fair p-act COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Plans for the expositions commission to hike admission fees but provide free amusement rides this year at the Ohio State Fair have hit a sUght . snag. The state Controlling Board deferred action Monday on a $1 million contract with the rides' operator, along with a second request for the commission to enter into $999,000 in pacts with entertainers for free grandstand shows. President George Lord, who represents Gov. James A. Rhodes on the seven-member board, asked Announce new regulations Agriculture Director John M. ·contract can be' amended to linnit Stackhouse to return Monday with rentalfees. . information requested by the panel. The expositions commission said Involved in the first instance is a the free rides poUcy wiD help boost contract with Pugh Shows Inc. of attendance at the fair, especially Lancaster in which the finn is families with children, despite designated as the exclusive provider higher admissions. Plans call for of an expanded rides midway at the raising the fee from f3 to $4 on week17-day exposiiion in August. But the days, and a new $5 fee on weekends. pact also gives Pugh control over the Donald Hoover of Canfield, subcontracting of concessionaires representing the Greater Ohio for the games midway, to be 30 per- Showmen's Asaoc!Jtlon, comprised cent smaller thi's year, and of more than ·700 ~.food, rides authorizes Pugh to set whatever rent and other types of concessionaires in prices he wants. Ohio, said many of them have been Stackhouse was asked to reopen aU but shut out this year because of talks with Pugh to determine if the the Pugh contract. ' . ELBERFELD$· trustees for digging the grave: However, if the owners of the plot desire to open and close said grave, this fee will be waived; No markers may be placed, removed or changed except by writ· · ten pennission from the trustees or clerk. · Individuals desiring to reserve and mark cemetery plots should contact the trustees Of the clerk. Special, Personal Informational meetings slated Officials discussed dissatisfaction with the move of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. from the town some months ago. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk - Treasurer Jon Buck, and Councilmen Marvin Kelly, Dewey Horton, Carl Horky, William Walter and Jack Satterfield. Not present was Councilman Allen King. The Federal Insurance and ts and real estate firms. The Hazard Mitigation Office, in ·meetings will be held Thursday, cooperation with the Village of June 25, at 9 a.m., !Oa.m. and I p.m. Pomeroy , will sponsor in- ·in the village hall. Arepresentative from the Federal formational meetings on the National Flood Insurance program Insurance and Hazard Mitigation offor banks, savings and loan fice will discuss the nood insurance associations, and other lending in- rates map for Pomeroy and answer stitutions as well as insurance agen- . questions about the program. Hospital news ]. Veteraos Memorial H01pltal Admitted ~ ElvirQ Barr, Langsville; , Clarence Frank, sed fireman boilermaker. He is survived by. one son, Carl R. Syracuse; Donald Covert, Pomeroy; of Colwnbus; four daughters, Mrs. Martin Mollohan, Ewington; Winnie MargiJI!flte GrambO of Laurelville, Albany ; Rutland; · Kimberly GraceDeMoss, Bailey,' Mrs. 'lfanda May Kendal of Pen- Dailey, Pomeroy; Gertrude Kloes, Midnsylvania, Mrs. Fern Aldwood, of dleport; Pat Cleland, Langsville; Columbus, and Miss Diane Jones of Yipsalanti, Mich.; 24 grandchildren, MaryDerenberger, Pomeroy. Diliehaged - Carl Autherson, Nan 35 great - grandchildren · and one David, Gertrude Toban. sister, Marietta Jones of Jackson. Beaides his parents, he was Saturday Admlssiom - Jimmy preceded in death by one daughter, Graham, Hartford; Rosa Ball, Long two brothers and one sister. Bottom; Paul Andrews, Long BotOfficlating at the services will be the Rev. Amos Tillis. Burial wiD be tom; Doris Thomas, West Columbia; Elizabeh Yost, Middleport. in Coy Hill Cemetery. Saturday Dilcharges - John Friends may call at the funeral Aeiker, Ruth Reeves, Edlon Hart, home anytime after 2 p.m. today. The family will receive friends Jeffrey DeWeese, Joe Moore, Unda Butclier, Karen McGrath, Brenda today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Haley. Sunday Admiaslon - Della Stahl, Pomeroy. Report EMS runs Sunday Discharges - Billy Local emergency· 1'111111 were kept Brewer, Florence Deeter. on the move over the weekeod. RUDI rejJorted by the Meigl Colin. lllLZER MEDICAL CENTER ty Emerpncy Medical Service InDIICIIARG£8 .ruNE 1Z elude Saturday, Middleport, l:fl J0111than Bare, Betty llogl, Clif· a . ~. Edpr Wolfe, Grant St:, to ford Dull), Ethel Euler, David 1 HoWl' Medical Center; 7:13 p.m., Gn.a', n- Hill, J - Heaton, Wayne Janil, HyweD St., to Holler lAwil Hollier& Barberi Lewil, Medical Center; JO:a p.m., Tim LIDlan Morria, Joe Piellelta, J Buluun, IUIOiccldenl, frml1rea of Rainer, WlWam Rlndolph, Ivy Middleport HID to . Velerau · Salllden, a.rllne SiiHDI, Julia Memortal lfolpltal and tben to St. SliargeiJ, Darlene Tripp.. · J01eph HOIJillal, Parilll'lbvi; IIRJM , Pwi60J UN!, 1:61 p.m., Donald Mr. and Mil. Donalcl Miller, Icenllower. Roell 8priJIII 1rea to dauciW, Wllllloa; Mr. IIIII Mn. MIIIJIOI'ill· B1I1J Slmmondl, 11011, o,ll HID. . v-.. Your Writing Paper Is You! That's why we cany a complete Une of Hallmark writing papers. Stationery and notes for every occasion.. mood and need; to share your thouQhts In a very spedal way. Coordinating envelopes complete the tailored look. When you care ,nouih to Mild the very bat Cong. Miller to attend 'ox roast Congressman Clarence Miller will attend the ox roast, to beheld at Rutland park on Juiy 4, at3 p.m. Cong. Miller will present a flag to the firemen that h8s nown over the @ ltiOHIIIITIInk. C.rds. lnc. " .. ELSER.fELDS IN POMEROf.....J.J......vv... ~ .l ~..:;., rca~pl~ta;l~bu~il~d;ing;·;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;~;;;~~g;~;;;~;~~~;;;;~~ REGATTA WEEKEND . AT THE MEIGS INN FEATURES . ' ' JUNE 26 & 27 9. 1 ALL LIGAL IIVIIAGII SOLD '' · Senate lines up budget package for House Meanwhile; Tehran Radio announced that firing squads executed 23 leftists in Tehran Sunday for their part in street battles Saturday between supporters and foes of BaniSadr in which the Iranian government said 14 revolutionary guards and 16 other people were killed. Reliable sources in Tehran reported the city was calm Monday. Bani-&dr is to be replaced by a three-man interim presidential council made up of three leaders of the clergy's Islamic Republican Party, which already controls the Majlis, Iran's parliament, and the government. The three members are Chief Justice Mohammad Beheshti, Majlis Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani and Prtme Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai. Beheshti and Rafsanjani are ayatollahs, the highest rank in the Shiite Moslem sect. The constitution specifies that the During the June meeting of the election of a new president is to be Lebanon Township Trustees new held within 50 days. rules and regulations concerning t~e cemeteries in Lebanon Township (:..:.eo.:.:.n.:.:.tin.:.:.u.:.:.ed:..::fro:..::m=pa:.:;:ge:.:I:.. .)_ _ were enacted by Trustees Cecil Roseberry, Joe Proffitt and Morris oh the 1982 budget will be held at the Teaford. The regulations are: next regular council meeting on July Permission must be obtained from 13. It was reported Colwnbia Gas of the township trustees of township Ohio plans to move its offices from clerk before graves may be opened Middleport and Mayor Hoffman was and clOSed; asked to have a representative of the A fee of $12!i will be charged by the company present for the next meeting to discuss that move. Area deaths Oscar Klein ded oa two aatomobllea at tbe llany Greatboue-rellcleDee Ia llaclae. · ·Both can, owued by Greathouse, were teta1 huea. Seven! Olllo River toWDB were hard-bit ·by the storms, which followed a patb altDC \be SEVERE TIIUNDERSTORMS, brtDgiDg high wtDds and dreochlag · raiu, bit Meigs County over tbe weekend and early Monday. Oue of the devastating storms twisted this large walnut tree ill hall, severed a power pole, and downed several uUUcy Hnes, before It lao- Marion. , ,____ Durst and the street department, the fire department, police department, and private citizens for their work following tbe severe Sunday night storm. Middleport Village itself received little damage to townowned property, the mayor said. The mayor also reported on an evaluation of the public water supply of the town by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The agency recommended continuation of the nuoride proccess; mapping of a valve system; a written plan for providing safe drinking water in case of an emergency and the employment of a full time certified water oerator. It was announced a public hearing The S~vif}g Place "' ' .. said Bani-&dr would not turn his back on the "corrupt and criminal groups" in the left wing ·of the revolution, "and they drew you to your destruction." Despite Khomeini 's apparent offer of amnesty, the office of revolutionary prosecutor Ali Quddosi said Monday night that it hoped to arrest Bani-&dr soon. Shortly after Parliament voted Sunday to ask the ayatollah to dismiss him, Quddosi ordered his arrest to face charges of being "anti-ISlam and anti-revolution." "We believe he is still in Tehran," said an official at the prosecutor's office, reached by telephone from Beirut. ,O pen hlly .1.., lu~day 1-6 , Milt. 21• ac.tp•lt- -lllll Glllf'm . WED. THRU. .SAT. SALE � 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 23, 1981 jones klein