http://66.213.69.5/files/original/450aae2f50d95011c893d8bdc623a7e9.pdf 5cc510974120efbe93b59cb5a10d3994 PDF Text Text ,, *' Inside today: Church directory...Page 5 Weather estern to By the Beod ........ Pages 6, 7, Clas8llleds ....... Pages 8, 9, 10 QJmlcs.TV .......... ... Page 11 Deatbs ................... Page 12 Editorials .......... ...... Page 2 If your Westem Auto dealer Is temporarily out of an aclvertlaed Item M can order front hie dlatrfbutton center. He will gladly ls•ue you e ralnchech end provide you with the Item you want at the .... price when It becomes available. We reHrve the right to limit qu•ntltlea. Sporili ...... ........... Pages 3, t Panty cloudy loolgbt. Low ~. Vartablewlnd!ilessthan 10 Chance of rain 20 percent tonight 39.88 San$10 • Base roller cabinet plus 3-drawer, lift· top chest .•• both units for one low price • All-steel construction • Locking drawers with soft foam lining to help protect tools e SPECIJIL PURCHASE limited fua~talles Western Auto 55 Month Battery. Maintenance free battery for most U.S. and import cars. All sizes, top or side terminal, one price. Group 22F, 24F, 24, 74. Exch. 65-5530· 74 Vol.34, No.4S Copyrighted 1984 • at y • enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, June 15, 1984 2 Sec:tiont , 12 Page' 2 5 C.nfl A Multimedia Inc. New•paper Food costs down, energy prices up By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The sharpest food priCl' decline in almost two years held wholesale prtces flat for the second straight month in May, the government said today. The two-month showing was the best since last spring. May's food costs, paced by cheaper priCl's for meat, vegetables and eggs. dropped 1.2 percent, the must since a 1.4 percent decline In July 1982. said today's Labor Department report on lhe Producer Price Index. Food costs had declined 0.6 percent in April. Balancing the falling food prices was a 1.5 percent spurt in energy costs. including increases of 5.2 percent for fuel oil and 2.0 percent for gasoline. So far this year. wholesale prices are rising al an annual rate of 3.5 percem , a bil better than economists' predictions of an increase from 4_5 to 5 percent for ail of 198'1. Last year's increase. the best in 20 years, was only 0.6 percent. In May, today's report said. food price declines included 14.7 percent for vegetables. 14.3 percent for Tool Chest/Cabi· net.Toptoolchesthas double-slide drawers that lock automatically when lid is closed. Roller cabinet has adjustable shelf, with hooks and hanger holes in· side door. Both units for one price! Tools not included. 45-4801-2 Health screening clinic.•.Page 7 and 40 pereent Salunlay. Ends Saturday, June 23rd • Veterans come home...Page 2 mph. Salunlay, partly cloudy wllh scaltered showers and Urunderslonns. High near 85. eggs, 7.8 percent for beef and veal. 4.9 percent for poultry and 2.0 percent for pork. Fruit prices rose 10.6 percent; dairy prices edged up 0.2 percent, and fish costs gained 0.3 percent. As for energy, the May increase followed a more moderate 0.7 percenl rise in April and included a 0. 7 percent rise in natural gas costs. In other details. today's report said: -New car prices fell 0.7 percent after declining 0.3 percent in April. Light truck prices held steady. -Capital equipment costs rose 0.2 percent after gaining 0.3 percent in each of the previous two monlhs. -Clothing plices rose 0.7 percent and non· prescriplion drugs were up 0.9 percent while household appliances priCl's moved ahead 0.1 percent. The two months of steady overall prices provided the best wholesale Inflation performance since prices declined OJ percent and then were flalin March and April 1983. If May's rate were repeated for 12 straight months, It would result 1n a 0.4 percent decline for thai year, a price decrease too small to be reflected m the rounded-off calculation for lasl month. The actual increase for the last 12 months was 2.6 percent. In May. the department's index stood at 291.5. meaning that goods costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $29.15 last month. All of the figures were adjusted to discount for normal seasonal \"ariatlons. In advance of today 's report, private analysts commented that continuing food priCl' declines would hold down prices overall in coming months. Donald Ratajczak, director of Georgia State University's Economic Forecasting Projecl in Atlanta, said he expected lower prices for a wide range of foods, including vegetables, eggs. t>eef, fish and pork. Michael K. Evans. president of Evans Economics in Washington. said, "Inflationa 1y pressures continue to dlmlnL<;h." And Allen Sinai , chief economisl for Shearson LehmanAmerlcan Express Inc . in New York. said. he expected a modest overall price increase "reflecting another month of good behavior on food prices." Ratajczak did say he saw bigger increases ahead . Prices have t>een rising rapidly for crude materials that will later be tumed inlo finished it ems for sale to retailers and Ihe public. he said. "These especially sensitive priCl's suggesl thot industrial demand for commodities continues to intensify." he said . "When food priCl's again strengthen , as expected in the s ummer. prices for finished goods could be increasing at morp than a 6 perCl'nt annual rate." Still. he said in a recent r<'port. '·the wf'akness in food inflation will continue to rPstrain OOth consumer prices and the PPI." Fears have t>een expressed that the rapid growth of the national economy in the pasl year could mean much higher inflation. partly because factories mighl not be able to keep up with heavy demand for their products. Scarcities growing out of such production bottlenecks might be expecled 10 mean higher prices for products in short supply . Bush breaks tie vote, defeating MX ban By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API - TheMX missile has survived a nother close call in Congress as Vice President George Bush cast a rare, lie· breaking vote to give the Reagan administration's prized nuclear weapon its narrowest victory yet. Bush broke a 4848 tic late Thursday In the Republican· controlled Senate. casting the ballot that provided a 4948 defeat of an effort to ban 1985 production of 21 of the !().warhead weapons. His vole capped eight hours of MX .. '"29. 88 Salfe 9'9 .88 Salfe$40 $15 ,, AM/FM Radio has Electronic Tuning on both AM and FM bands that seeks out the strongest stations as you travel. Soft-touch 10 station memory. LED frequency & clock. 21-8078·4 KRACOEiectronlcTuneAM/FMAutoReverH Cassette Tape Player. 21-8088·3 . , . . .. . . a 2 Ton Hydraulic Floor Jack-it's ideal for garage use or roadside emergencies. All-steel construction. Full 360° swivel saddle, 5 to 13.5 in. lift range. Quick-action release valve. One pc. removable handle. Steel casters. 15-6279-2 149 88 THAT WAY - President lkagan gesruN'S during a news conference in the White House East Room Thursday ni~hl. lteagan said he L~ willing to meet with Soviet leader Konshud in fhl•rnenko without any prior assurances that such a stos..,.ion would prodtu'l' eoncrete results. ( AP Laserphoto ). ruaa debate. during which Presidem Reagan lobbied by telephone for the weapon. Shortly before lhe vote. Reagan appealed in his nationally televised news conference for Congress to "support our strategic modernization program 10 keep America strong and convince lhe Soviets It 1s in their best interest to choose the co urse of negotiation, not confrontation ." Earlier in the day. the Senate had voted 5:>41 to kill a proposal that would have elimlna ted ali money for the MX. That measu)"'[l was more sweeping than the amendment on which Bush voted. The votes came as the Senate worked intolheearly mominghours today on a bill authorizing the Pentagon lo spend $291 billion In the fisc~ I year starting Oct. I. In other votes, the Senate: -Voted down. 5543, an attempt to limil the Pentagon increase nex t year to 5 percent. rather than the 7 percent hike now mthe measure. videO , the vice president casts his -Killed on a 4~45 vote an amendment ai med at providing a vote in the affirmative and the amendment fall s ... Bush said to the hu shed chamtx>r 'If they're ready, so are we,' By MAUREEN SANTINI AP W!tlte House Conespondent WASHINGTON tAP) - Pres! dent Reagan, softening his tone toward the Kremiin, says he's opening the door to a possible swnmit with Soviet leader Konstan· lin Chemenko. while acknowledg· ing he's not quite ready to extend an Invi tation. "The door is open." the presidenl declared at a nationally broadcast news conferenCl' domina ted by U.S.·Soviel relalions . "And eve1y once ina while. we're standing in the doorway, seeing if anyone's coming up t he steps ... Bu 1 when asked if his remarks could be taken as an invitation to his SovJet counterpart, the president replied: ·we haven'l reached thai point yet." Reagan also said he hasn't given "a flat no" to Chemenko's sugges tion that the superpowers negollat e a ban on antl ·satellite and other space weapons. "We're studying that whole situation."' he said. Several times, Reagan spoke positively about his willingness lo talk with Chemenko. At one point. the president said. "U they're ready to talk. we are. too." At another: "! am willing to meet and talk any time." And, al stUI another. "We're ready, willing and able ... At the 25th news conference of his presidency Thursday nigh I. Reagan also said: - "! would look forward lo a debate" ~>1th hls Democratic oppoll('nl during the fall eleclion 5.5 percent pay hike for lhe 2. 1 million men in uniform . R0agan proposed a 5.5 perc·enl hike. bllllhr Armed Services Comm ill cc trimml'd it to 4 percent. Bush, who only votes in caSf' of a lle. entered the chamber as the MX debat e wound down and il became clear the cffm1 by &>ns. La"~ on Chiles. D·F'Ia .. <•nd Charles Grass· ley, R-lowa. m1ghl pass. "The Smate being cquaUy di · campaign. - His campaign never received 1he briefing book prepared for President Jimmy Carter before their political de bale during the l'l&l election campaign. Although copies of a "Presidential Debate Briefing Book" were found in the files of al least two campaign aides. Reagan said "the so-called debate briefing book of lhe Carter team nevPr has been in our possession ... ail thai was uncovered were some position papers ... -He'U sign legislation ra.sing taxes only if he has assurance Iha l legislation cut Un g govcrnmml spendi ng wa s on ilsway. -He supports a HouSl'·passed bill imposing fin es on employers who hire illegal aliens because it will he lp Reagan America rega in control of il !-, borders. But he said care had to be taken to avoid discrimination by employers who don't wan I to bother to determine " whelhE'r an indiv1d· ual is legal or not ... -U re-elected in November. he intends to serve all four years of a second term. " Whal the devil would a young fellow ilk<' me do if I quit Ihe job... asked Reagan. who is 73. -H£''s not willing to say yet whelher he'd support changi ng the federal civil rights laws to prohibil job dis cr imination agai nst homusexuals. - There's been "no discrimina tion of an_v kind in this administra tion " and he' ~ donP morf' for minorities than any othC'r WhitE' House occupanl. Celeste says if's still too early for refund talk 1.17 Umii2Per 1 Umlr2Per Cusromer Cusromer STP Oil Treatment. Helps reduce friction & increase fuel efficiency.15oz. 78-1310-8 H- PAGE 8C--(J1{B) 5-1 1.66·:,., Many sizes. 74-5882·84,5904, 08·1 0,16·18.20,21,23 Air Filter. Replace filters often. PRESTONE Brake Fluid. DOT grade 3 for disc or drum brakes. 12 oz. 78·5641·2 74-5951 -75,77-80,82-6006 1.88 DieHl Air FIIWr. 74-5976·1 .......... 4.49 ChevJGMCT-kAir. 74-5981 ·1.... 4.U •, estern to DON & EDNA WILSON 49 North Second Avenue-Phone: 614-992-5515 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 CONVENIENT CREDIT AVAILABLE AC or NGK Standards. For most U.S. & Import cars. light trucks, motorcycles..84-1449· 66.97,3150·60,65-72,74 AC or NGK Real1tore. 64·144043,70-76,78-96,98,99,3161-63,7577 ............................. 99c Weslem Alllo Stores CA'Ics te said he has supported legislation for tax relief In caSl' of a large surplus. but legislation which would have authorized a refund is still in the Ohio Senate after ha,•ing passed the House at the first of the year. The June 30 balance is expected to be $131 million, he said. but that doesn't take into account some obligations which may still come due. O>leste said there will be new expenses. including $16 mllllon that must be paid to the Thomas Alva Edison partnership program, a program to help business take advantage of research opportunities. Also. Q>leste said. the state may have a $00 million llabillty to the federal government for an unresolved issue involving 10 years of the CETA 1Comprehensive Employmenl and Training Act) program and another $40 million liablllty because of a court case the state lost recently on the state's tax on utilities. The s1a1e·s income tax has been a matter of contention sinCl' the Ohio l.egislalure passed the permanent 90 percent increase iasl year. Opponents lost a referendum to repeal the increase. GOV. RICHARD CELESTE. Showboat Becky Thatcher remains high and dry Associate Store Home Owned liP~ 137'17 Use Your Crelllr alMost Parflr:lpaflng 79c=:.':" CINCINNATI (API -Ohioans shouldn 't start plan ning on stat e tax refunds yet, says Gov. Richard Celesle. Celeste said Thursday it is too early to tell if the sla te's budgel surylus will be large enough fo r the state 10 make refunds 10 taxpayers. "We're within a half of one percent of what we anticipated in terms of our fund balance for the end of the year ... said Celeste. "I would rather us handle our finances prudently and keep our commitment to schools and others than to fall all over each other to find more ways to spend this money ." The governor was in Cincinnati for lhc dedication of a new group home for the mentally reta rded and a speech to Cincinnati hospital officials. He criticized "people who ar<' rushing into talking about surplus·· for not understanding that the state has commitments that must be met with thai money . 12 537 B POINT PLEASANT, W. Va . (APl - Repairs should begin soon on the showboat Becky Thatcher, which was high and dry on shore 101 days after It was raised from the Muskingum River mud It sank into March4. The 58-year-old stemwheeier was ralsedoutofthewaterontoafloatlng dry-doCk repair barge Wednesday afternoon at the Polilt Pleasant Marine Co. The operation exposed a dozen creases and holes In the boat's steel hull for the first tlme since It sank near Ma rietta. Ohio. Marion Clendenin. plant manager at Point Pleasant Marine. specu· iated that the bottom of the hull probably was wrlnkled when the boat sank on topoftheoldlockw'IU in the Musklngum River. The Becky Thatcher remained in the Musklngum unlli workers from a Pittsburgh salvage finn raised In May 10. It was towed to Point Pleasant May 12 and remained there untll dry dock space became available Wednesday. The boat's sternwheel was re· moved and now sits on shore. The Becky Thatcher is likely tD remain at the shipyard upto30days, workers said. Jack Ottenheirner, president of Ohio Showboat Drama, said Thur.;· day that he will authorize repairs as soon as he gets a report on the condition of the hull !rom Teny Weber, a marine consultant from Wheeling, W.Va., who has overseen salvage operations tor the boat since It sank. Weber examined the Becky Thatcher Wednesday afternoon out would notglveadamageestJmateor say what repairs will be needed Ottenheimer said he will allow Point Pleasant Marine to make whatever repairs Weber deems necessary. Repairs w the boat could be anything from spot patches to a complete new hull overlaid on the existing one . "We will replace as much of the hull as necessary to, one, repair the damage; and, two, bring the entire hull up to Insurance company spectflcatlons," Ottenheirner said. State fire marshal to probe blaze A flre in Tupper Plains Thursday ~vcning \\i ll be inv£'stiga led bv the State Fire Marshal 's offiCl'. said Meigs Coumy Sheriff James J. Proffitt Friday. A Tupper Plains residenl . Steve Cremeans. called Orangp Township Fire Departmenl at 10: 47 p.m . lo his residence wcsl of Tupper Plains on Stale Route 681. Cremeans smelled smoke and heard a smoke a larm as hP was nearing his residence from Marietta . Cremeans extinguished the fire before the fire dep a rtment arrived. the sheirlff's report stated. The screen of the rear sliding door had been sUI and hay pu I inside and set on fire. according lo the sheriff's report . A chair, the carpet and wood trim on the fireplace were damaged but no dollar amount of damage was set, Proffitt said. The sheriff's report stated Cremeans' residence was destroyed by fire In August. 1983. �Friday, June 15, 1984 Commenta•! William F. Buckley Memo to: GMY-------------- The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomero)', Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE INTER~T OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ..d~ ~m~ r"T"\.-'~~· r"'T"'E2=•~==~ . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Mana,er .4 .ssistant Publisher/ Controller ~~2-~ Daily Sentinel Po!neroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday,. June 15,=1984 , DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor From: Whiz. You asked for a memo from your "closest friends " (thanks, boss, and I reciprocate) on how you should take it from here. So here is my analysis, and my advice. 1. Take tlle vice presidential road. Why? Because as I told you two months ago when Fritz began his comeback. if Fritz beats Reagan in November, Fritz is going to be rPnominated in 1988. But If Fritz loses in November, ll'le chances are thaI Teddy wili wi n the Democratic primaries in 1988. Being vice president Is a job a lot of people make fun of who would give their shirts to be vice president. Besides. the history books will teD you that vice presidents graduate Into pres!· dents about 40 percent of tbe time. If you don't get the vice presidential nod this time around, the chances are - l think fast about these things, boss. which is maybe why they call.me Whiz- you'll be about as Important a figure on the American po!lt!ca! scene as John Anderson. Rememher John Anderson? He's still a!!ve. by the way. 2. Now If you go with me this far. let me suggest how you should go about it. Delicate stuff. You want to maintain the pressure on the Monda!e camp and on the conven· Non, but at the same ttme you have to he a little more Ingratiating. It' s a good idea to rna ke vague references to the "u nfltiished business" tha t wili face the convention. That makes it sound as though the primary contests left a whole lot undecided. (In fact the y didrt' l: Mondale can do whatever he wants, and you and I and the insiders ali know it.) But the press w!ll play :\ \-tF.MRER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associa- tion and thP American Sewspaper Publisher Association. I. ETTERS OF OPIMON art' wt!lt·omed. They 8hould be ll!!ls than 300 worrb long . :\11 lf'tters are suhjed to t•ditlnM: and must hf' !iilgned with name, address and tt·lt'phonf' number . No unslgn{'d lt"tters wUJ be published. LeUI'rs should be In guod ta..;tt' , addrPS slnlit issues , not personalities . 3. Now here is a tricky one. I've been clipping for you now for over slx months. and I'm ready to announce a very definite trend. The opposition to the Republican Party has become, to use a rea! fancy word l !earned at co!leg<:>, anthropomorphized. A year ago - he!l, you remember - the talk was mostly about the economy, and w<:> eased off on that when w<:> pu!ledout of the recession. Then there was unemployment. and we've eased up on that. But m ore and more, both you and Fritz- and certainly Jesse -have been talking abou t Reagan. "We are governed by a single mandate: To save the country from Reagan." That's how you were introduced l hl' ot her night. Stalled talks As President Reagan moves into his n•electioncampaign. the argument he is making for lack of progress in controlling nuclear weapons is that Soviet leaders are too confused 10 doc!de, even to reopen s!Jllled talks with the United Srntes. "We're so accus10med," he told reponcrs at the London summit, "to viPWing the Sov iet s as engaged in various kinds of machinations, and so fon h. II' s beginning to occur to some of us tha i maybe the silence is because ll'lev don't know what to say righl now." The notion ll'lat Konstantin U. Chernenko is not firmly in ll'le saddle in Mo,;cow four months after succeeding Yuri V. Andropov could deflect cnticism that Reagan has not tried hard to reswne the talks after a !apse of more 1han SIX months. There would not be much point in making proposals to an adversary incapable of framing a response. AI his economic summit news conference in Londaon, Reagan said the West was willing to di,;cuss with the Soviets "whatever is on their mind." But the problem, he suggested. was the Soviets were uncertain about what they wanted to say across the bargaining rnb!e. As ll'le campaign gets rolllng, the Democrats are likely to emphasize the dangers posed hy the slump in U.S.·Soviet relations, not the least of which is a steady buildup in nuclear weapons on both sides. Liberal and moderate voters, who may hold the key 10 the outcome in November. have nPver been convinced that Reagan Is committed to reaching an agreement wit h the Soviet U nion. Walter F. Mondale, his probable Democratic opponent, has already said he would impose a temporary halt to the tc•sting. prod uction and deployment of nuclear weapons m a l1id lo get ll'lc Russians back to ll'le table. Four vears ago, Reag;m 's campaign attack on the SALT I! treaty as "fatally· flawed ... co ntributed to President Carter's decision to withdraw ll'll' agreement to reduce US and Soviet strategic weapons from consideration by the Senate Reagan was slow to autllorize negotiations after he took office. His initial pmposals. including the dismanllmg of all Soviet SS-W missiles aimed at WPstf'rn Europ<.'. were unaccep!Jlble to Moscow. However, he adjusted the U.S pos ition several times before the talks fe!l apart late la st year. Apparently. the shift was not enough to conv ince the Soviets to keep talking. They left the Euromissile negotiations in Novemher to protest the lfnpcnd ing installation of 32 U.S. cruis<' and Pershing 2 ml"iles. and refused in [)pcember to agree to schedule another round •Jf S<'parnte talks on longenangl' nuclear weapons. With Andropov's death in February came confinnation from Moscow that he had been seriously ill for most nl the 15 months he was ostensibly in charge. This limited what he could get done. but since he remained in power. also kept others from seizing the initiative. . . RPagan now is saying the indecision has earned forward mlo the ChernPnko period, and I hat confu sion within ll'lc Kremlln rather ll'lan his own hard ·l ine altitude is ll'le reason the Soviets are unwilling to reach an agrecmC'nt or pven discuss one at Geneva. For· his part . Reagan keeps saying the United Stales is ready to he flexiblP on tcrms of an accord - provided the Soviet s resume talks. Critics dl'mand more of the White House. Some have proposro incentlvcs to Moscow. such as an offer to com bine the E uromissile and START talks . Others propose yearly U.S. ·Soviet summits. In 1he meanllfne. thr admlnislral!on is planning to spend ~'258.6 billion for defense in fi,;ca! 1985 while Reagan insis ts ll'le arms buildup corrected an imbalance favoring the Soviets and reduced t he r isk of war. Impressed ... thf'ir ra usP at thP MPi):;s Loca l Board of Education rnPt>ling on Tuesda v . .Jun!' 12. f' m imprf'ssf'd .. . rhat in thC'SP days of widi'Spr!'ad apathy, so many Pf'OPIP hav(' becomP involv('d in and committNI to righting a percC'ivf'd injusticP. I'm imprf'ssC'd that so ma n.v individuals, C'spec ially young pro. piP, carr drf'ply f' nough aOOut an Issue to forPgo an pvenin g uf pc'rsona l piPasun• 1o make a public statPmrnt by thPir presence. I'm impr!'ssed ... with I he qu iet determination and prrscvrrancc of this group in thf' face of official indiffprence No doubt, cynics will laugh and say that I 'm too easi ly impressed . Now my advice 1s tn C'aSC' up on the Reagan business . Much better to condescend to him than Ia attack him as a human being . There isn't anything you and Frit z can do I hal is going to convi ncr the Amrrican people thai Rl'agan isn't a nice guy. Spirit of Camp David ______Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - Of ali nations. Morocco may emerge as I he surpri se catalyst of a renewed Arab·l sraPil pP3CP procPss. Thi s is lhf' impression thl:lt was brought back fro m the Morocca n capital of Rabat last month by visiting Jpws . They includE-d rabbis. mC'mbers of the Israeli parliament and mayors of Israeli cities This remarkable delegation was led by American tvcoon Edgar M. Bronfm an. chairman of Seagram's and majoril)' stockholder in Durx>nl, who is abo l.Hl'sidPnt of the World Jewish Congress. They participated in a truly amazing rvf'nt. Thf' Moroccan governmf'nt rollf'd out Thf' rf'd car{X' t for 300 foreihlll Jews who had been invi tPd 1o a confer encC' organized by Moroccan Je\vs. A numbl'r of gc-sturPs by the govC'rn · mC"nt gavP the Jrwish confPrenc£' uniqur )XJlitical slgnificanc('. Se nior Moroccan officials wpl coml'<l the delegates and attended conference sessions. Bronfman mel privately with Prime Minister Mohammed Karim Lam rani at the royal pa!aee. At the close of the conference, Bronfman w as seated between L amra ni and Crown Prine!' Sidi Mohammed at a banquet the prince hosted. Even more as t o ni sh in g, members of the delegation including rabbis -were permitted lo visit the mausoleum of King Has>a n' s father. Previo usly, lhl' shrine had been closed to au non-Moslems. And for till' enl!re period, the Rabat Hi!lon. whl're the Jewish visitors stayed. "Cas offi · cia lly deemed kosher bv 1he Moroccan gO\'emment . These strange happenings, which passed unnoticed by 1he world press. could open a quiet dialogue between Israel and Morocco. This is the assessment of I srael Singer. a roving ambassador for the World Jewish Congress. Though he is devoted to easing Arab-Israeli and East -West l en· sions. he is no pie·in·the·sky dream er but a hard r ea lisl. He seps MorOcco's King Hassa n as a pragmatic yet visionary ruler who wants to restore his counl ry to its for mer prominence. Morocco is a land of contrasts, tan and white against I he MeditPr· ranean blue, wit h tranq uil shores, rugged mountains, deep chasms and vast stretches of desert . II is located strategicall y at the far western end of the sun!!t Islamic C'IT"scrnt that spans rwo co ntinents. The king is occupied wit h impe· ria l schemes and dream s for estab!!shing Morocco as a bridge between the Arab and Western worlds. In fact. he would like to build an ac tual bridge across the Strait of Gibraltar. Traders and tourists, he believes, would now into Morocco and revitalize his country . ThP king Is trying. therefore. 10 create a propitious atmosp hrre b\ extE>nding Jews as much hospitali t\ as !s consistent with Morocco's Islamic roots an d his need to appmse Arab fundamentali sts. But be is willing to pul thl' Star of David alongsid£' the dam£'. curve, cross and minaret in Morocco. King Hassan wi!l also risk the wrath of ot her Arab League members to w in a close sPCurity arrangement with the United Stales- a!! the w hile taking care to maintai n a visible independence of foreiRTt control. The scenario envisioned by those w ho hope lo revive the bright promise of Camp David· Morocco wi!l continue it s dialogue with israel. This might embolden Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, who now feels isolated bv his Arab neighbors. The pursuit of a Middle East settlement by Morocco and Egypt mi~:ht induce Jordan' s King Hussein to join in th<' process . Art Buchwald The vets come home --------------------------------- Letters to the editor f 'm i m prP.ssl~cJ wiI h IhC' numtx>r of concf'rned parC'nts a nd sludC'nl s who carnl' out to sup~rt along. And espec!aliy the delegates will play along. 'They like to thlnl< they're going to San Francisco to act other than as mere automatons, or executives of Mondale's w!l!. Remember , when you say this, that It is both a good Idea and . a dangerous Idea to !Ink up with Jesse Jackson. He's going to make a big noise In San Francisco, but that's ail It's going to be. He will thunder a lot and get a lot of press; but three months form now Jesse will be half the ftgure he is right now. So use hlm - so that you can ride on his own statements that a lot has yet to be settled before San Francisco is tucked in. But stay away from any suggestion that you are acting !n concen. Pl'rhaps. Bu t I firm ly bf.l ieve our nation is still a dC'mocracy, and that perso ns in public ~sitions will Pvl'ntua lly hear lhP vuicP the prople. The ballot box still speaks for us. F'inally, far from making a ba d exa mple of Meigs as has been charged. the Concern!'d Cilizf'ns for Miss G()(X)nit (' may bf' s£>nri ng as a beautiful example of I he America n spirit in action. We are Americans - not English colonists- beca use years ago anolher small group of determined people challenged ly· ran ny, injust ice, and off! c la! indifference. T hai apparently unequal stru ggle and Its oull'Om<' has always impressed me. too. - Dorothy J . Oliver. 213 Union Ave. Pomeroy. Ohio. Or Today in history Today is Friday. June 15, the !67th day of 1984. There are 199 days left in ll'le year. Today's highlight in history: On June 15, 1215, tlle Magna Carta was signed by King John at Runnymede, England, granting his barons more liberty. On this date: 1n 15W. Pope Leo X denouncro the wrttlngs of Martin Luther, and ordered him to recant. In 1836, Arkansas became the 25th state of the union. 1n 1846, the United States and Britain signed a treaty agreeing on the boundary hetween Canada and the United States in tlle Pac!!!c Northwest. In 1849, James Polk, the eleventh president of the United States, died. 1n 190l, More than l,IDJ people died when tLre broke out aboard the steamboat "Genera! Slocum" in New York's East River. 1n 1944, American forces during World War II began their successful invasion of Sa.ipan in Ute central Pacific. Ten years ago: President Richard M . Nixon received a wann welcome as he anived in Syria for an overnight vis!!. A group of cub reporters was silting in a bar in Washington when sev<'r<.t l old-timers from the 1984 Democratic Primary V('tcrans As· sociation came in . We w<:~tcht:>d in awr as thf'.v ordPred their drinks. Mike Gretsche l said to one of lh<'m. " I guess you guys saw a lot of action ... The griuled vrt sa id proudly. "Wf' saw if all . From the caucus hails of Iowa lo lhe ex it polls of Newpxt &>ach. We wer e there in thp snows of New HampshirE', and we tough! in the peanut fu rrows of Geor~.~· But we're not heroes. We we~u s1 doing ow· job. Someone had tu cover lhf' Democratic presidential primaries. and better us than our wlvC'S and children." "Wha t do you mean wives and childrf'n?" a woman vet wea rin g a nf'two rk baseball ca p said . "I was there too'' "Sorr~. Sarah," th e V<'l apologized . "What was It really like. si r . covering MondalP, Hart and Jack· son ?" a young reportcr askf'd. A vet loaded down with campaign pins stared in his bePr and said , "I'd rat her not talk about it. " The vel sta nding next to him whispered lo me, "He lost his best friend at a Hart fund ·rai s!ng barbec ue In Waco, Texas." "What happened?" "'The friend was listening to Gary Hart explain how he differed from Monda!e on the nuclea r freeze for the 165th tim e. and he fr<'aked out . They took him away in a slratghljaeket." One of the vets held up his glass and said, "Here's to Johnny App!eseed." "'The other vets all solemnly lifted their glasses, drank, and then s mashed them agai nst the fireplace. " Who was Johnn y Appleseed?" one of us ask!'d . "He was the greatest," a TV veteran said. "He threw himS<Clf on a Mondale mimeograph machine which was turnin g ou t a press release on Hart's cre<libility gap and saved all our lives. He was awarded the Media Medal of Honor posthumously." A not her vet wa s wearing combat ribbons from Syria . Ca nada and Mexico. I ask!'d the man next to me. "Where did he earn I hose?" " He covPrf'd .Jesse Jackson 's campaign, and was one of the ft>w r eporters who saw action in the Democratic primaries outside the United Stales." I turned to the Jac kson vet, " I guess you wert> in the thick of It." The Jackson vet said. "! saw enough lo last me a lifetime. You neve-r knew when you wrote a story about Jackson wh<'ther the Reverend Farrakhan would threa ten your life. WP had to wear bullet proof vests <'VI'ry lime we at tended a ra lly. T guess those of us who covered Jackson saw mor.:- ac tion than anybody else . When il came to campaigning he was another George Patton." I bought a Mondale vel a drin k . "It's hard for sommne on I he home front to lmagin<> what you people went through." "You don't think about il until it's over,'' he said. "Monda le was always sniping al Hart, Hart was always dropping bombs on Man· dale, Jackson's people engaged In hand· to-hand combat for delegates , and all three were trying to burn the Dcmocralic Party lo lhe ground . Everyone look lht> !ow ground . Whoever sa id. 'Democra tic prim· aries are hell ' knew what he wa s talking about. " "I can 't wait to rover one,'' J said . "That's because you've never seen a primary close up. All you saw Is what they showed you on television, and what you read in the paper. They never showed you the boredom between the speec hes and the debates. You never saw us huddled in Holid ay Inns and airport waiting rooms wailing for something- anything- to happen. You never heard the same speeches a thousand limes. No one who has been there would ever want to do !I again." "But at least you have something lo tell your grandchildren." " I doubt !1. Who the hell will care In Wyears w hat the Mondale, Hart, .Jackson w ar w as all about? Nobody even cares now." Late-inning homer sinks Bosox, 12-11 Scoreboard ... Majors By De~ Pw:M AMDUCAN urAGUK EAST 111\'tiJlN W L Pc:t. Gil Toronto ...... Bait"""" 16 38 "' :r; "' JJ :n 7ll .IW 6 .5.~ ll .<l:t .m "' JJ WEST DJVfiiO"'-' .," ".• Calltnrnia -· Clttcoo<> Sc:>attl{' >J 21 31 211 :r; T7 ;,; Te""' 'lbunday"s Games MUwaukl'f 3. Baltirnor!.' 'l Oaklafld 7, ClE'\'f'land 6 SE>aniP 4. Kansas City 1 ""'"""" fii 41.->r "' .429 67 4- .')t. tn l Chicago t Bums 2-1>1 ;~t Oakland tKrurli!Pf 4·21. tn I Salunls.y'~ Gsm1.w Boston at Toronto 1111 G8100!io Ptlll.adl'lphia St l.uuls Mont!""f'al l.1 1i L.a A~f'k"'!' t'tnc1nna1 1 " >< "' 2'l .l l Houston "[I ~ SEA TIL£ SUPERSONl CS-SIWlt'd Jack Siklna. Ct>ntf'r. to a nvf"-war m nt r.-w t I . l<Jl inJ .561> ~'fJ "' ' .1'"'1 l'1 .'r-1 lS .m tO Ma.~ CINCINNATI BENLAI..S-SIWW>d Mon1aya. RUard, and Cllar l ~ AI~?J~andl'r . runnin.g back. lo ttu'f'f'-yrar rontr. wl~ OEVELAND BROWNS--Sl£f!ffi Tf'rTv NURmi, quart!'rback. 10 a Sl'r1 f"S or OI"H"' _Y('ar mntracts klt'kt'r Atlant<c 3. C'lrw;: lnnatl 0 Nam1'(] Mann\' Lou M;Jt s ilkb. Bl umlln~ 1a lmt SIUJt F'itt<J:lurgh 3. MontwaJ 2 SAN F'RA.~OSC'O ~:I ER..'T-~cru-d .Jim FahnOOrst. mlddiC' lind),1<'kf'r to ;1 lour l.wl<> II An~t ·l!.., I ~·Par 1-'riday'!l Gaunn; t Hudsoo +i-l1 I R.a lntoy ')4 I Jt l11.lcas.,oo • 1 .11 a t Montrval conTract. SF.ATTI ..r SEAHAWK.<:;.....I\,mm:l Mlkr Allman db"'1"'(' 10r of pli l'r"f'l" pc•rsonnl'i SignPd John KaJ.~r. llnPt>;IC'k l'r to ~ ~,i l's u1 1)1\(~~'t'ar cu ntraet s. l):on Dukk. drfrmlw 3-41 AtJam~ at tMahler -l Jc 1n1 Nrw York 1TrTTf'll Hit at St l...oui.<; 21 at Hou.~rnn ltlo'laddl'fll l >. rn1 ann Robrn Ha n1~· tacklr u~ Sta&et> Foothall Ll'fi«U" M1Clfl(;AN PMiliERS-.<.;ls.,'Tlttl Tul!l TumulT'. ~ bark . orfrnslvr ]m('man . tu .1 mul COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP) -Glen Mason and Bob Tucker, Oh!oSta te's offensive and defensive coordinators, have been freed from coaching individual positions on ll'le Buckeye squad. Mason had served as the offensive guard and eenler coach. a position that will be filled by recruiting specialist Steve Devine. Thcker had guided the inside linebackers. Bill Conley. who resigned as Middletown High School head coach to join the Buckeyes' staff, will replace Tucker as the linebacking coach. Scioto Downs COLUMBUS, Ohio tAPt - Qu!ck In Action lived up to hi s namP as he rt"Wrole thP record book for aged trotters in 1he first of 1hree Ohio Sires Srnkes ca. features Thursday night at Scioto Downs. 'The 4·year-old trotted I he fastest mile ever for his division in ll'le stakes, winning by 11 lengths in 1: 59 3-5"1th Greg Wright in thesulkyand paying $2.60. $2.40 and $2.20. Shand! was second, returning ~'i60 and $3.40, while third -place Cagey Brady paid $6.40. Quick Trip, the fastest female trotter in the history of the track, won the third CO·feature by 1\1, lengths owr J L Coaltown in 2:00 2-5 with John Hogan driving. Quick Trip returned $2.&:l, $2.W and $2.W, J L Coaltown paid $2.40 and $2.W and third·pla.;e Jack 'The Knife brought his backers $2.60. Barb's Edition extended his current unbeaten streak to four In tlle second co-feature. ·'The 4-yearo!d, driven by Dan Shetler, was the victor by 13,4 lenghts over V Anna TriCk ln2:024-5andpald$2.:1lacro.ss the board . Anna Trick returned S3 and $2.60. South Star Meddy pald $2.8J and fln!sheq third . 'The ninth race trlfecta of 9-1(}.5 returned $692.60. Acrowdof4,007wagered$299,935. v GRAVELY TRACTOR FORD CELEBRATES WITH liW;lr rontr.lM t<f'lt'd.S('d :\llk i' WUHmns. ~>1d(> Jll('(']V('I"" 0 hi o sports briefs..• rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP) - Busi · nessman Jerry Galbreath and Dr . Bernie Masters are heading ll'le ownership of a C.lllumbus franchise in the American Indoor Soccer Association opening in November. The owners say the Columbus team will play at the6,00seat State Fa!rgmunds Coliseum and will need an averagl' of 2,800 fans per home game to break even. They say ticket prices will be in the $450 to $5.50 per r ange. Other teams in the A!SA are Kalamazoo, Chicago, Canton. Fon Wayne and Milwaukee. Brewers 3, Orioles 2 Dian James' two·run single off Storm Davis in ll'le seventh inning gave Rick Waits, 3.2, a home victory over the Orioles. James' hit off Davis. &.3. came after a walk, an infield hit and a sacrifice . Ro!l!e Fingers picked up his llth save for Milwaukee, getting out of a bases· loaded scrape in the eighth . O>cil Cooper homered in the fourth off Baltimore srnrter Dennis Martinez. II was Cooper's 200th career home run and foun h of I he season. Twins 3, Rangers 2 Frank Viola scattered six hits over 7 2-3 in njngs and Tom Brunansky homered as I11P Twins handed thl' Rangers thPir first loss after slx wins at home. Viola. :r 7. a!lowed hits to three of thl' first !!VI' batters. thl'n srl tlf'd down. striking out five and walking one. Ron Davis gained h1s 11th save. ~lariners 4, R<lyals I Pinch-hitter AJ Cowens broke up a pitching duel in theKingdomewilha twa. run single inthesLxll'l inning and Barry BonneU hit a two-1-u.n homer in I h<• eighth locarry the Mariners to victor y . Royals starter Bud Black, &.5, after walking two batters with one out in the sixth, dropped a throw at first base to load the baseS. Cowens, hitting for Ken Phelps, then lofted a single down the right -field line to give the Martners a 2.0 lead. Seattle's Jim Beattie,:;. 7. lost his shutout in the seventh when Jorge Orta homered into the righf.f!eld seats. A's 7, Indians 6 In Oakland, Davey Lopes' tworun bases·loaded single in tl'le seventh inning brought the A ' s back from a 6-5 deficit over Cleveland . Lopes drow in three runs and scored two while Dave Kingman hit his !eagul'-!eading 16111 homer and Carney Lansford added a two-run homer for thl' A's. Keith All'lerton improved his record to4-3 "1th the victory and Bill C.audill pick!'d up his 13th save. Ernie Camacho, 1-i. took the loss. * PHILAD ELPH IA E.A.I,;U.;S-SJ~ nrd Lou Piniella, who announced his retirement effective Sunday earlier in the day, was J.for-3 and scored three times for New Y ark . AngeL• 9, White Sox 3 Seldom ·used Rob Piccio!o droVI' in a pair of runs and Gary Pettis tripled in two more for the Angels against the visiting White Sox. Ahead 4-3, tlle Angels added five runs after two were out in theeighll'l. Three singles and Chicagoshmtstop Scot! Fletcher's error on Dick Schofield's grounder made it &.3. Pettis then trlp!ed to center fie ld and Juan Beniquez's infield single scored Pettis. Roo Romanlck. S.5, scattf'red ' seven hits and six walks over 6 2·3 innings and Doug Corbett came on for his third save. * FOOmALL NadoMI Football l..eJ~Ktll' !! ..., P'ula<k>lphla 11. Chl<"a/<(n 2 tAndujm 11~ 51. tnt Los i\n).,'fllros rPf'n•t n•lal~ns. GR TIIuniday'll G~ San FrallC"IS<'O :.. San Dil'$10 2 tPastOff' Nllilooal l.eaaut> Cl.JPPER..""--1\amrd SI'Jltt C"annldi;Jt>l. dl ... " l toclnnatl Cotul"lbl.s, Plf(!('ttvf' Surxl ay. !ff1or of media GOLF In other American League action, the MUwaukee Brewers beat tlle Baltbnore Orioles 3-2, the Oakland A's edged theC!evelandlndians7-6, the Seattle Mariners bested the Kansas City Royals 4-1, the Minnesota Twins outscored the Texas Rangers 3-2 and the California Angels downed the Chicago White Sox9·3. Randolph's blast atoned lor his two fielding errors, the second a ca;tly miscue in the eighth when tlle Red Sox rallied for six fWIS and an l l·7lead. The Yankees unloaded on Stanley, 1-5, !n the four-run ninth . Three singles and an infield out narrowed the Boston lead toll-S. One out later, Mattingly knocked Stanley's offering over the Boston bullpen, giving him f!vp RBI on the night. Ray Fontenot, 2·5, replaced reliever Clay Christiansen in the eighth and was credited with ll'le victory. Dave Righetti pitched the lOth and earned his ninth save. Scotland (AP) - Jody SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Rosenthal of Edina, Minn. , tlle Pomery.OH 21-year·o!d U.S. Curtis Cup golfer, Phone 992 · 2975 won a place in the quarterfinals of Spring & Summer Houn : the British Women's Championship Mon .- Fri 9to5 will'l a pair of impressive victories Sat. 9 to 1 over U .S. Amateur champion Joanne Pacil!o of Seattle 3 and 1and ~THE then former French titleholder GRAVELY O>c!lia Mourgue D' AJgue 2 and 1. liiV&TEIVI FOOTBALL WASHINGTON (AP ) The District of Columbia has filed a $2.5 r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - --L-- - - - - - - - - - milllon lawsuit against tl'leownersof the Washington Federals footbal! team 'Thursday, saying they breached the lease agreem ent lor Robert F. Kennedy S!Jld!um when they decided to sell ll'le team and move it to Miami. 'The su it was filed in D.C. Superior Court against Berl Bernhard. Fed· ·era is chairman and chief executive officer, and two ownership groups he heads. Washington football Partners. Ltd.. and its genera l partner. Capital Cit y Sports Management . TENNIS LONDON I API - Defending champion Jimmy Connors out· lasted bard serving Steve Denton 6-4, J.6, 9·7 and top-seeded Jolm M cEnroe defeated Steve M eister 64,6-3 to move into thequarteriinals of ll'le Queen's Club grass court tennis tournament. mooN, fmrn Columbus." effective F'rtday Re-called Brian DoyMI, outfielder. from IIASKFrnALI. . ~I Zl JJ Z..1 l'i WE'T 01\'l'SJON PIH .~!'an~ h cr\nl..mn rSmith S.5 J. 1n c Robertson. s hortstop. to Columb.is of the International l.RaguE>, £>ff{'('ttv(' Frtday Rlxalled Bobi:IV Ml'oc·ham. shorl!;top. National Baskctt!all r\~atlon LOS ANGELf: S "' ·"'' " " '"""" •' ~ Phila<k>lpl\1,1 Sports briefs ... l'tlect!Vf' SUrday, so heo may 0Cocolll(> finit IJa.'lf' ("(lflch and hilt!~ Instructor. Anrouncf'd thr move of Roy White. first bast> roach. 10 special assistant lu the gme:·al cnanC~Ber. Optioned Andre anc:l asslgnl'd hlm to Ll111l• Falls of lilt• NPW York -PMm IE<tgUl' :w ,. :r2 Hrusloo .1. La; 'I ANKE~- Announced YORK NEW YORK METS·---Sh;:nf'd .li'fl li rtWf'S. Nt"W York ~~ NEW thr rMlre'm«ll of l...<N Plnk'Ua. oultleldfl, p11c~. W L Pt: t r-; f'\.1' York 6, 'ialflt'S. outtleiO>r. and JO'I(' OornJnRUez. pitcher. A..sslgned 'iall""IC5 to EUzabethta.vn of th(o Appalachian l...E'ague and D:lndn· gu~ to V\sall<1 of tile r.aJifornla League. International l~<tgur LHICAGO C~t lon«l l1on MPI"('dith a11d Porfl Altamlrano, ptlchrrs . Md H('lliJ' Cuno. ootfieldPr. 10 lCM•<J of the American AssoclaUon. [)l•tn!lt at Mllwaukl"t' MJI\n('9(Jta at Kansa.s Clly CIE'\'t'land at CaiUornia. tn l I 'hie~ at Oa kland. tnt TPXa.~ at ~111r. InJ NATIONAL LEAGUE FAST DIVtiiON Atlanta Tran8action8 OC>ll Washln,o:1oo, outfielder . OptloiK'd Trm· liall"'r. oul1ll'ldt?r, to Richmond of th~ fniton nt Toronto BaltlrTI(}('(' a1 NPW 'fork s.... .n nt.-w Los Al1g(>le5 at Hooston, 1n1 A'I'LANT,\ BRAVES-Reartlvated C'lau· Baitlrrono at Nt:'W York.tnl C'hlcago at Oitlt)<Hid.<nt Detroit at Mllw<Jukcr>. tn> Minnesota ut KanSi:ls Clly. t n t (lp;pJ.and a1 \ali!o rnia, tnl Plttsbur,::h Pittsburgh at Mortreal Clnctnnatl at AIJanta New Ycck at St. LaJI.s Phtladf'lphla ar OUcago San Francisco al San Diego DE'TROtr TJGER.<;-Slgnffl Ray Ra>· tmhausler. sOOrtst~. aJtj assigned him to Lakeland ol tht' Florkla Statt> Leagul!. MINNESOTA ~ed F.dclle Fridii,Y'11 GIIIDE'!t Hoston ~Nippt>r 0.11 at Toronto tAlexan· !k'rS-2\ . 1n1 Ralllmort' 1Boddldu,.- 7-31 at N{'W York IShJrlf'Y l-01 . 1n1 l)ptroit tPf-Uy !J-,11 vs. Mllwl:lukel' llli r anwt•r 5-51. em Mlruwsota tButeh!.•r 4-41 at Kansas City tGubiCUI J.Sl. tnt Cli'Veland ! Hrulon ~·3 1 al Ca iUornla a..ahn 7·3t, tnt TPXa.~ tHnugh 6-61 ;;t Seanli' tLangsl on Chicago ~nJ ~a Game~~ BASEI!AIL Only j;!aJnP.Ii SChPduled Sunday'~ SalurdQ'1 Gamat Plttsturah at Mortreal Ptliladr:lphla at CNcago Oldnnatl a t Atlanta, t n J NeYo· Yc.-k at St . Loots, tn) Los Angelee at Hou.stoo. ~ n I San Frand&co at San Dk.¥J, .........,....._ New 'lar k 12. Bostoo 11. 10 IM!ngs Mirlllf'SOta .1. TC')(as 2 Callklrnla 9. Chica£Q 3 ar S.•attk2. (Whitson ~J} , (nl 41-z _q ,1J 2'1 .. .>tO .,, 3 .469 4\.<j " " Kan.sas C ity 1{)~ !"fi! 131ry .«i(J J7 ,. " " Tt•lla.\ By JONATHAN vrrn A Sl3!fV"'e•ert Press Wrler The Boston Red Sox died by tlle sword they !!ve by in Fenway Park - the late-inning home run. W!llle Randopb drilled Bob Stan· ley's first pitch to him in the lOth inning Thursday night for a home run and a 1.2-11 New York Yankee victory. The lOth inning was necessitated after Don Mattingly tied the game with a thi'ee-run homer with two outs in the ninth. After two late-inning losses to tlle Red Sox earlier in tlle four·garne series, the Yankees took it all in stride. ''Strange things have been hap· pening this season, " Randolph said. "Runs disappear in a hurry in this park," New York Manager Y og! Berra said. "We can come back, too. " San Francllm tROOtnion 3-fi) at San l>kJfo .. The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Pome10y--Middlepott, Ohio /· I I 1979 VOLKSWAGEN VANAGEN CAMPER Extra Sharp - One Owner URNPIK of Gallipolis ......., ...... - 446-9800 FACTORY -AUTHORIZED SAVINGS ON '84 RANGERS-'84 TEMPOS. 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Main Ph. 992·2 164 The Store With " All Kinds of Stufl' - For Pets. Stables. Lat~a & Small Animals , Lawns and Gardens •• •••••• " ·See alltlle"CIIr & F0 R D Values during the GOOd 'Ole summer Savtngs rt~~~'' �Page Four share lead in.U. S. Open Braves continue jinx, blank Reds, 3-0 MA\1ARONECK. N. Y. iAP) The monste r tha t was Winged Foot one dreade ago was tamed , a nd ing a one-hit shutout through seven innings, Atlanta Manager Joe TaiTE' knew that he'd had enough. " He just ran out ol gas tnnlght ," T aiTE' said Thursday night after Donnie Moore completed the last two innings of a 3.() victory over the Cincinnati Reds. " I think he's got to get used to the heat. He was gptting awa y with some high breaking pitches late. " Barker,~. said he was breathing heavily In the seventh irming, then stumbled gomg to the dugout. Torre said !hat when pitching coach Bob Gibson asked Barker how he was feellmg, " he said he was about on empty." "They pobably didn't have to ask." Barker said. "They kind of rea lized it. When I carne in !here 1the dugout ), I almost feU on lhe ground . I'm here to keep us in games . It doesn' t matter to me who gets the win." Moore retired aU six batters he faced for hls third saye of the year. He extended his scoreless innings s trmg to 17, mcludlng the last five without a baserunner " I guess I'm just a seven·inning pitcher, " Barker sa rd . "With the By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Although Len Barker was pitch- The large group at 69, one shot back, included Spain's Seve Ballesteros, David Canipe, Lennie Clem ents, Fred Couples, Curtis Strange, Mick Soli and U.S. ama teur champion Jay Sigel. Unlike most of the golfers who competed over this 6,93J.yanl , par·70 west course at the Winged Foot Golf Club, ltwln found the bac k·nine easrer !ham lhe front. He s hot par.J.'i on lhe front and 2-under 33 on lhe back with birdies at No. 11 and No.l7.a444-yardpar4wherehe holed a 6(}.foot bunker shot. Green, a non-winner on the PGA Tour s ince 1981, shot 3J.35, amd 'Thorpe, one of the few black players on the Tour, shot 32-36. Donald, tied for third three weeks ago a t the Kemper Open , had 3J..35 A bogey on lhe44&yard, par41Bih cost Thorpe sole possessron of lhe lead "I think I can win now," said Thorpe. who led thefirstround ofth<" U.S. Open in 1981 before faltering . " It'll ta ke under par to win." The group a I 70 included Greg t\ormam. Gil Morgam, Manis Haralsky , Andy Bean, Mike Sullivan, Fran MarreUo and Michael Reid . Norma n made the tum at 34, brrdied the lOth and 12th holes to go 3·unde r. then gave it back with a bogey a t l3and adouble-bogeyon15. Ha lf' l rw m was one of t hose w ith the whip . Rcturnmg to the s ite of the first of his two lJ .S. Open triwnphs, Irwin shot a 2·under·par 68 and tied 1977 O p~.·n (' hampion Hubert Green . Jim Tl)orpe <uld Mike Donald for lhe firs l·mund lmd Thursday al the 1984 U.S nc~tKJna l championship. " Winged Foot is not quite the mo nstrr 11 was," In.vin said . But both he and Green warned it could tum 1t.gPr aga m. i1 cornered Tl'n \ 'C'ars ago, a t age 2Y, ln.vin ca ptu r«i the Open wtth a 7-over -par 2R';' I t w, ts ra iled the "Massacr e at Wmg<'Cl Fool.· as no more than sevm golf<•rs could bfl' ek pa r for IR holes m am of 1he four rounds On the' frrs r cta, · this time. 11 plaH•r s bmkt• par 70on a course tha t harl tx~·n madP purposely ea s ier 1ha n 11was 10 years ago ''ThC' rougl1 is mm P rnanagt:•abll', .md thl' g n:l('ns a il' mtPnl!Onall\ ~I owl' I," sa id Invin , who also won rh('()pen m l979 a t lm·emess 1\atn tha t fc>ll Wednesday fu rther ..; JowC'd 1hf' grwns and thE'V m ig ht 'l.t\ that \~·a~ a while longer a fter a thu ndf' r·storm l 'hursday: evC'ning '~ hrth rauSPd a 45- rmnute halt u1 pl d.\ T tlL' cit' lay for c ed SLX player s U1 th1· J;x-i- m dn flf'ld to ftnL';;h th C' fi rs t round uxicn Tr m{X'ra tu res wC're m Norman was in a threesome with Jack Nr cklaus, who was only three shots back al 71, amd Raymond F loyd, who shot 72 . t hP m td -ROs Wi th a ('()()\mg, cl 0anng llf'nd pn:'CiiClt'Cl fo r today· J.( l( , ·\:\ HPfon· Wh f' n d; 1r k nf':-.s bLittiPd t n a -~ . ~ dP.Jd lo<'k .J I! C'I eq:::ht full mn tn )!'-' hf' J( ' \\ •'<:lnt'"dtl\ m~h ! ThP .c.m w h.H I !)( '<'n c;c h<•d ul<'d fn1 ni nr lni llfl .L: <., ,\ml cl II St d )(1 ( i\t\ t\ I HcJ. Il-" ]ill'kf'cl up tn .1 !J2 hl clu,tl fm tht' l' n lt tl ' g,l lll t ' Thorn a-. fan nPd '-.1'\E'tl \\ ,t] k l 'tl P tg hl , ,tnd , IIJ U\\Pd t•n hth f1t,, tb I.\ htfiL·d 1 ~ hith '' "· n.dkr'CI but nn1·. ,t nd gd\ (' up fi \'f' ..., t '\ RIGGS USED CARS, INC. The Daily Sentinel 1\ Division of Multlmt'dla. In c .. Published ew r y a f1t>rnoo n, Mond ay thro u~h Frida y 111 Co urt Strfft , b y thf. Ohi o Va liC' y Pu b l l s h ln~ Compan y· Mul· $45 95 #408 INDEXED REG. '60.45 SALE $50 45 #408 REG . '55.95 SALE THE MEIGS CO. FISH & GAME ClUB BLACK-BROWN-BURGUNDY THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS WILL HAVE A CLEAN UP WORK SESSION This is for the Kids' Fishing Derby "Mill St . OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 8 Middleport Book Store MILL ST MIDDLEPORT Homohlo Saws . 992-2641 sL uri's ...tr , Li~ht . awa.v IJar-thrr.-. holt~ that J{cneraU.v IS ,J\ $11 56 $29 12 $:1H 24 $15 60 $11 20 $.'1Ci RO 1978 Ford Country Squire .... s2495 1977 Ford LTD 11 ................ s1995 Classified Coupon 47,000 miles POMEROY F IRST BAPTIST, David Mann , m ini s ter William Snoufff'T . Sund a y School Su pt Su nda y School. 9 30 a .m . Morn i n ~<: Wors hip JO· 30 a m FIRST SOUTHER N BAPTIST Pom«."roy Pike David Hunt. pa s tor: Jack NeedS Sund a) School Diref'ctor. Sundil y Scool. 9 3U am: Mornin g Wor ship, tO 30. ('V£> nlng worship, 7 30 p m Tue sda~ VIsi tation, 7 p m Wed nPS d ay. Prayer serv tce. 7 30 p m . Missio n fr iends, 7 30 p m , G irls In Action, 7. 30 p m . Acteens . i 30 p. m ; ChOir Pract\CP 8 JO p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH. Bal· !f'Y Ru n Roa d. Rl'~ . Emmett Rawson pa sto'r Ha nd lev Dunn, supt Sunday Sc hool, IOa .m . ; Sundaypv(' rung ser vice 7 JOp m ; Bible teaching, 7 30 p m Thursda y. SYRACUSE MI SSION. CHl'rry St. , S y· racuse Servl cl."S. JO a m Su nday . Ev('ning s('rv\ees Sunday a nd Wedni?Sday at 7 00 p m MIDDLEPOR T r HURCH OF CHR IST IN CHR IST IAN UN ION , Lawre nce Man · i(' y, pa s tor. Mrs Ru ssf' tt You ng, Su nda y Sc hool Su p t Sunday School 9· 30 am Eve ni ng w or t; hlp 7. 30 p m Wedn£'Sdav prayer mN>tlng 7· 30 p m Ml MORIAH CH U RCH OF GOD . Rac ine Rev J ames Sattlf'rfl eld , pa s t or F ref'ma n Wllllamo:;, Supt Sunday School 9 45 a m , Sund ay an d Wedn£'Sday even ln g Sl' r\' ICE'S , i p m MIDDLE PORT FIRST BA PT IST Corner S\xtll and Palml'r. 'I he Rt>v Mark McCiun Ji!: S und aY Sch ool 9 15 am .: Dan Whlte, Sunday School Supt John R iebf'l . Sr 1\ sst. Supt M01 n lng Worship 10 1~ a m . Youth mf'E'IInR 7· 30 p m . W<'dnesda v. Includin g WN• Tots, Eagl?r 8(>avers, Ju nior Ast ro na uts and Junior and SPnlor High BYF; choir practlcf' f! : .10 p.m . Wf'd nesday PrayPr mf'f'tlng and Bl bl {' s ludy, Wf'd nes day. 7 30 p m . CHUR CH OF CHRI ST, Middleport . 5t h a nd Ma tn, Bob Mell on . mlnlslf' r AI Hart son. a<;;soct aiP minister. MikE' Gerlach . Sunday SchOol Su pcrln tf.'nde n t. Bt ble ScllOo t 9: 30a .m, MornlnJO: Worsh ip, 10 30 a m . E\enln p: Worship, 7 00 p m Prayer m('(>ting. Wednf"Sday. 7· 00 p.m. MID DLEPORT CHU RCH OF THE NA· ZARENE, Co-pa stor s Rev Cha rl Ps Coy lta nd Rt>\ Nancy Coyl,p Bill While, Sunda y Sch oo l S up! Sunday Sc hool 9 : 30 a .m .. Morning Worship. IO :.W am .. Sund a y Evan¥1?1\stlc mee ting, 7 00 p m Prayf'r meeting WMnesday 7:00p .m . UNITED I'RESJIYTERtAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Full y equr pped 4 Dr auto . PB. PS. a tr 1975 Chevy Caorice Classic .... $895 Stal10n Wagon, run s goocf 1977 Thunderbird ............... s2195 Auto , PB. a1r, good condrt10n . Fmest 1n Sect•onal 214 E . Main 992 -SllO Pomeroy Rn. Wanda JohMon, Director Harold lohnson Director ot EduuUoa HARRISONV ILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wors hip Sof'rvlcf', 9 00 a m .. Church Schoo l 10 : 30 a m . MIDDLEPORT PRESBYT ERIAN CHURC H. Church Schoo l 9 OOa m, Morn inl Worship. 10 15 p. m . Bible St ud y. Tues day, 10·00 a .m .. Bible Sluy, Thursday . 7 ' FIRST UNITED PRESBY TERtAN CHURCH. Church Sc hool 10· 1:, a . m ., Morning Wo rstl.tp 11:30 a.m . , Biblt • Study Tuesday , 10 a .m .; Junior and Se nl01 Hllh Youth Group Sunday, 6· 00 p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pa stor . R~v . John Evans. Sunday School 10:00 a m .: Sunday Morning Wors hip 11: 00 a. m Children's Church 11 a.m . ; Sunday even In ~ servlc.. 7:00p.m.: wronesday even 1n1 Youne Ladles ' Auxiliary, 6 . 00 p.m Wednesday , Family Worship 7:00pm. HAZEL COMM UN ITY CHURCH. near Lone Boltom. Edsel Hart . pastor. Sunda}' SchoOl 9: 30 a .m .: Worship 10 ·30 a .m ; Prayer m('(>tl na , 7:30p .m Thursday . I Want To Round Up A Classified Ad 50¢ Off ~y~CUSE (Cosh Ads Only) (Yard Sales Not Included) • They come in any s tage , By whi Ch they earn the1r wage. "----------------1 They drive a truck or till the so1l, Wh1le some m offices w11l toil And others are rettred Regardless of your father' s held , He helped you get along. In trouble, he became your sh teld And showed you right from wrong. Your father 's wtsdom, fatth exalts And asks you to forgive , Whatever may have been h1s faults. MEIGS COOPERATIVE P>\RISH UNITED METifODIST CHU RCH Fay Sauer, Director Rev ..James E. Corbitt, Assistant He taught you how to ltve NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Don Archer Rev. Roy Det-ter - Glona Nowak Rev . Seldon Johnson Re\'. Andrew Rubenklng 1\SBURY ISvracusf.'l - Worsfllp 11 a m . , Ch urch Sc hOol 9 <15 am . Charp:f' Bibl <' Stud v Wf'dnt>sday. 7 .10 p m . UMW . fi rst Tuesda~r, 7 30 p m : Choir Reht>ar sal. W('dnesda y 6 30 p m; UMW, fo urth Sun da., , 6 30 pm 1Ne tson 1 ENTE R P RISE Wor~hlp 9 a m Chu rc h Sc t10ol 10 a m . Bibl e St udy , Tu<'s da~r. 7 30 p.m . UMW, Fir s t Monday , 7 . :m p m . U MYF. S unday, 6 p. m Cho ir RP hear sat . 11 .'10 p m WPrl nPs dil y 1Rnt hf'· mlc hl F LATWOODS- Churc h SchOOl. 10 a m Wor s hrp, 11 <J m . Bible Study . Thursd da }'. 7 p m UMYF Su n da:,.. 6 pm (Ro th('mJchl FORE ST RUN - Worship 9 a m, Chu1 c h School 10 am. Choir fllractic f'. T u('sd.1y 6 30 p m : UMW. firs t Tues d aY 7 30 p m IN('lso nl HEATH IMiddleporn- Church !;choo l, 9 10 e~ m. Worship tO 30 a m . B lbi P St udv . Tuesdav. 10 a m UMW se<'o.rd MondaY . 7 30 ·P m .. LM W S<-co nd Mon day . 7 3fJ p m , U MM Th ird Monday 7 30 p m 1Robinson 1 MI NERSV ILL E - Worship SerYICf' 10 a m .. Chu rch Sc hool. 11 a m .: UMW , lh ird WPdnesday , 1 p. m ., Choi r p ractice, Monday 7 30 p m (Nelson I PEARL CHAP EL - Worship &-rvice 9 a m . Chur ch School 11 a m .. UMW se<'ond Tue sda y 7: 30p m; UMYF la s t Tu~ ­ d ay . 7 30 p m ( ubenk l n ~ l POMEROY - Chu rch Sc hool. 9 15 a .m . , Wors h ip Scr YIC<' , 10 JO am, ChOir r'<' · hean:a l Wedn<'sday, 7· 30 p m, UMW , S(> eund Tuesdav. 7 30 p m. UM't'F S unda y, lip m 1Corbit n ROCK SPRI NCS - Church Sc hool, 9 l S am Wors hi p 10 am. Bibl e Study, Wed nf'sdav. 7 30 p m, t...:MYF (Senio rs ~ . Sun da) !1 p m : 1Jun1ors1 every other Sun day, ll p m !Rotllemlchl R UTLA:"'D - Cllu rc h School, 9 45a m ., Wo1 s hip 10 30 a m. UMW IEvPninlg Clr rtf' I sf'co nd Wednesday 7 :w p m : UM W 1AI!Nnoon C\rc l£>1 seeon d Thurs dav , 1 p m 1Rube nking l SALEM CENTER - Church & hool. 111 a.m .. Wors hi p 9 · 45 a m / Rubenktngt SNOWVILL E - Worship, 8 30 am : Churcll Sc hoo l10 am . 1Rulx>nkln~p SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re" JamH M. Clark Rt"v. Paul McGuire Rev , Orville WhUe APPLE G ROVE- ChurchS<:hool 9 a m , Wors hi p, 10 a m (First and thi r d Sun days ) UMW SecondTue sda)<'. 7· 30p.m : Pr'c.vcr mN!tlng, WPdnf'sday, 7 p .m !Clarki BETHANY - Worship. 9 a .m , Church Sc hool 10 a .m, Bi bl e Study, Wedn<'sday, 10 a m . ; Dorca s Wome n's Fellowship. Wed~da y, 11 am (McGu lrl" l CARMEL - Chu rch Scllool 9 30 a m . Worsh ip, 10. 45 a m S<>cond and Fourth Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Sutto n. lhlrd Thursday , 6 30 p m (M cG u irf'l EAST LETART- Ch urc h School 9 a m : Wors hip 10 a m s econd and fourtll Sun days; UMW fir s t Tue sday , 7 30 v m . tCiarkl LETART FALLS - Wo rship 9 a .m , Chu rc h School 10 a . m tClarkl . MORNING STAR- Worship . 9. 45 a m . Church School 10 30 a m , Blblf' St ud y, Thun~day , 7· 30 p. m tWhll~l . MORSE CHAPEL - Chu rc h Sc hool 9 30 a m .: Worship 11 a .m iWhttel PORTLAND- Church School 6: 30p.m , Worship 7:30p. m ., UMYF Wed n<'sday, 7:30p.m. (McGuire ) . WESLEYAN - Ch urch RA CINE School, 10 am , Worship. 11 a.m.: UMW fourth Monday 7: 30 p.m .: Men's Prayer Breakfasl, Wedn~day , 7 a .m . {Clarki . SUTTON - Ch urch School, 9 30 a .m ; Morning worship 10· 45 a m . llrs t and third Sundays: Fell owship dinner wtth Carm(>l , third Th ursday, 6: 30 p.m . t McG u lrel KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, Olive r S\.1/alo . Sup!. Sunday School 9 JO a .m . ev ery wN>k. HOBSON CHRI STt AN UN ION, Rt>._. Tom St aten. pa s to r Su nday Sc h oo'~ 3n a m , Evf' nlng s ervice I 30 p.m Wednesday pravcr mC('fl ng 7 30 p m BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRI ST Duane Wardf:'n , mini s te r Ri bl e class 9· 3U a m Morning Wor!:i ht p 10 · 30 a m Evening Worship 6· 30 p m Wed nes day Bible St ud y 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVI LLE COM~UNITY CHURC H. Sun da-, Sc hoo l scrvl('(' , 9 -J5 a m , Worshi p sPrv tc e 10 :w a m , Evang t•tlsllc Serv ice 7 30 p m WPd ne " da y, Prayer meellng 7· 30 p m Thu rsd a v ZION CHURC H OF CHR IST, Pomeroy Harrl sonv1lle Rd. RobPrl Pun etl , mint s ter , Ron R iffle . Su nda y School Super I nt e n df'nl Sunday School 9· 30 a . m . Wor sll\p ser vice 10 30 am , Eveni ng wor s hip Sun day 7 p m a nd Wednesday,-: p. m ST JOHN L UTH ERAN CH URCH Pine Grove The Rev . Wll l.a m Mlddl rswarth, pa s tor Church service 9 : 30 a m , Sund a y Sc hool 10 30 a m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR IST. J o hn Wright. passtor. Sund ay Sc llool 9:.10 a .m .. Larry Haynes, ~ S Supt Morning worship 10 30 am RACINE CHUR CH OF T HE NAZA RENE. Rev T homas H Co llier, pas tor Martha W otfe Cha irm a n of the Boa rd of Chris tian LUe S unda y Sc hool q :m a m . Mo rnin g worship lU: 30 a m : Su nday eveni n g worship? 30 p m Pra~N meeting 7 30 p m Wed n esday . LIBERTY C HRIST1AN CH URCH. De x· t('r Woody Ca ll. pastor. Serv ices Su nday 10 a m and 7 p m Wf'dnf'sda y, 7 p m RACI NE FIRST BAPT1ST. Don L Watkt'r, Pastor Robert Sm ith, Su nda v Sc hOOl Supt . S unda} School 9 10 a m , Mo r n In~ wm s hlp 10 40 a m . ~und ay l' ve n ! n ~<: wo rs hip 7 30 p m Wedn ('sda y Pvr nlng Blbll' study 7 30 p m BURLII'\CHAM COM MU I'\ITY CHU RCH. Burl ingham Rf'v Okl'y Ra y Laundermllt. pa s tor P h 9~!2 - 73~~ Su nda y SC' hool10 00 a m , Sund av PvPnlng se rvlcf' 7· 00 p. m; Wed nesd ay t'V'-• nln ~ o;t'rvi<:P 7 00 p rn DANV ILLE HOLINESS C HURCH, locat ed on Rt 325 1>e 1wee n Vi nt on and Langs ville Rev Bt-n Walls paslu r Su nda y Sc hoo l. 8 30 a m Rohhy Lambf'rt. S S Sup t. Mo rni ng wors hip 10<KI a m , Ch it d r('n' s Happy Hou r ll 45 p.m Prayer and BrbhtStudy. 7 30 p m Mlss lonary me('tln~ first Wf!dne,.da v of each m onth 7 30 p m F or In form a tio n ca ll 388-8467 S ILV ER RU N BAPTIST. Bi ll Lilli e. pa stor S U'VP Lilli e, S S Supt Sunda y Sc hool 10 a m . Mormng ,.,orsip. 11 a m . Sund av f'Vemn~ worsh ip 7· 30 p m Pravf'r mf'etln2 and Blbles\ud v Thur sdav. 7 30p m . Yout h mePtlnp: WPdnl:'sda:,. at 7 p m CHR ISTIAN FEI.Lf1WSHIP CHURCH. 383 N 2nd Ave .. Middleport Sunduv ScllOol 10 a m Sund av and Wedn f'sd a v Evenln p: Sf'rVICl'S at 7 3o p m · CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rf'v R E Robin so n. p astor. Sunda y Sc hoo l 9 30a m, Wors hi p s('rv !C'c>, 11 a .m : Eve n ing serv iC'<' 7 p m Mid · WPf'k SPT\ icl'. W Pdnt>~ ­ dav. 7 p m LANGSV ILL E CHRIST!A:'-1 CHURCH, Robr r · E Musser, pastor. Sund ay School 9 30 a m, Paul Mu sser , supt . Mornlnji: wors hip 10 · 30 a .m : Sun day f'Vf'ning S('r \'IC'e. 7 p. m , mid W('(')\ S{'T VIC'P Wednf'S da y. 7 p m SYRACS E C IIURC'H OF THE NA 7.ARENE. Rev. James 8 Kitt le , pa s to r S herman Cu n d llf. supt Sunda v Scho ol 9· .10 a m. Mornlnp: wors h ip 10 30 a m Eva n ~('l\s llc ser vice 6 p m . P ra) f'r and Pra lsf' Wednesda\' 7 p m , Yout h me<'t in2 . 7 p m II' E DEN UNITED BRETHR EI' C HR IST. Eldt•n R Blakt:•. pa stor Sund av Scllool 10 a .m .: Rober t Reed, Sup! MornIng s('rm on , 11 a .m : Sunday niRht sc•r Vil'E'S: Ch ristia n E ndeavo r 7 30 p m . SonR st>rvkf' 8 p m Preaching 8 :lC'I p m Mlrlwt>ek prayer meeting , Wedn£'sclay , 7 p m Alvin Re«t, Jayleader - HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTL\ N, Rog('r Y. atson. pastor. Cr en son I' rat t . Sunday Scllool Su p! Morning wor s htp9 lO a .m . Sunda v School 10 JO a m . EH•nt n ~ S('rVl Cf', 7 30 p m MT UN ION L \PTIST, Joe Sayrr. Sun da y S<'hool Su pt Su nda y &lloo t 9 45 a m . Eveni ng worship6 30 p m P rayPr Mf'f'l · ln g. 6: 30p.m . Wrdnf'sday TU PPERS P L1\I NS CHURCH OF CHRIST Jody Holland. mlnlst£'r DNv l Welts. Sup! Morning wo r t;;lllp. 8 00 a . m . Churc h & hoo t 9: 00a .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE Re v Herber t Grat e . pa s tor Frank Riffle, sup! Sunday Schoo l 9 . 30 a m Wors hip service. 11 a m . and 7 p m Su nd ay Wednesda y., 7 p m . Pray!!r m £'{'1 lng LA UREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev. Robl?rt Mltl~r. past or Lloyd Wright, Dl re<: Lor of Christian E du cation Sunday Sdtoo\ 9 · 30 a . m : Morning wol'shlp 10: 30 a .m : Choi r practice. Sun d a y 6: 30p.m .: Evening worship 7· 30 p.m Wedn('sday Prayer a nd Bible Study . 7. 30 pm DEXTER CHUR CH OF CHRIST . Ch arleos Russell Sr • min ister . Rick Ma C'O mber, s u pt Su nda_:,. School 9 30 a m .; Wor stl lp sf'r ... lc e 10:.10 am B1blc s tud"<' , Tu csduY . 7 :m p m . R EOR GAN IZED CHURCH OF JESUS C' HRISTOF LATTER DAY SA I NTS Por i· la nd RacinP Roa d William Rou s h, p as tor Linda Eva ns , c hurch scllool d irec tor Church sC' hool 9· .m a m , Mormng wor sip 10 10 a rn . Wedn esda y PVl'ning prayer serv ices. 7 .10 p m BETHLEHEM 8,\PT IST Rev E ar l S llulf'r , pa stor Wors ll lp sC"rv!C"e , 9· 30 am S und a} Schoo l 10 10 a m Btb le Stud y a nd prayC' r srr v lce Thur sda v . i 30 p m C ~ R L E TO N I N TERDE N OM I N A T1 0i' AL CHL:R CH Krngsbur v Road RPv D a vid Cu rfma n pa s tor Su nda y School 9 ;JQ a m . Ra lph Car l. Sup l Ev('n\ n J;: wor <> hlp j· 30 p m Prayer mf'E'tlng , Wednes d o~ ~ d av m!i J() a m Sund av Sc hoolll a m Evf' n wor~ hlp serv tiT 7 JO p m Wf"dn esd ay pray(>[ m('('ltng 7 .10 p m MT H E RMO N UN IT E D BRETHRE N II\' C H R I ~ T CHURC'H. I ocated in Tf':o<a s All work should be admrred; MID DLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHUR CH . corner Ash and Plum Lesllt• Ha)man. pas tor S unda y School 10 00 a m . Morning Wor sh ip. 11 00 a m .. Wed ~sda y a nd Sa turday Evening Services at 7.Yi pm SY RAfU SE FIRST CHU RCH OF GOD J oy Cla rk , pa s lor Wors hip serv 1re Sun As vaned as the JObs they hold GrocenesGenera 1Merchand 1se Racrne949 · 7SS() Rev. Richard Rothemlc h Rev. Rohert E. Robln§On - Attend Church this Sunday SONS SlORE 7 :\0 p m LONG BOTTOM C HRISTIAN . Jod\ Holl and. pas tor : Wa llace Da meu..ood. Sunday Sc hool Sup! Worsll ip ser vlcf' 9 a m : Bible Sc hool 10 a m HYSELL RUN HOLI NESS CHL'R CH Hf'\' T h('reon Du r ham, pastor Su n day S<' hOol at 9 JO am. Mnrning worship a ! 10 30a m Sund ayevenm gserv lcea t 7 · 30 p m Thursd ay sN ... ices at 7· .10 p m FREEDOM GOSP EL MI SSION a! Ra ld Knob, locat{'{] un Count y Road 31. Rf'\' Lawrl' nCP \. lu e senca mp . pas tor R t?\ ' Rog('r Wllllord , as st pastor PrPach lng s£'rV! C(' SSu nd a v 7 30pm Pr·a ver m Peti ng Gary Griffit h , We dnPsda :,. . 7 30 p m IPad er \'outh grou ps Su nda y evPnlnJ.! a ! 6 :mp m wllh Ro ~t-r a nd Vl ol£'t Wltlf01 drl f('ad r r s Co mm un ion ~ f'f\' ICf' h r o:; t Sunda y Pa ch rn on th WHIT E'S CHAPEL , Cootvt llfl R D Rev Ro y De£>1N pas stor Su nda }' S c hool 9 30 a m: Wo rs h ip ser vice. 10 JOa m 81 ble s tu d) and prayer sE'r v ic P, Wrdn PSday 7 :JO p m RUTLA .\ 'D CH URCH OF' CHRIST Ma rk Jones. p<rs tur Btl! Nrch olson. Sun d<r ., School Sup! S u nday Sch0oi9 30 a m , Morning Wor ship and Comm uni on 10. 30 a m RLTLAND BIBLE METHODI ST Amos Tlltt" past or Sonnv Hudson, supt Sund a\ Sch~~~ 'l ,lU ,l m ; Mornin,g worship , 10 '10 a . m , Sunday c>VPnlnJol: ser v ir c e 7 00 p m W('d npsda .. s prvlcf' i r m WMPO pr o gram q ,, rTr f'a c h Sund ay R UTLAND CHU RCH OF' THF: N AZA RE NE Rev U ovd D G 1lmm .lr . pas tor Sunday SCh ool 9 :m a m. Wor s lp se r vlcl' 10 30 a m . You ng peop lr s SC'rvl cP 6 p m Eva n ~elis ti c se r \ 'l <'l' 6 .10 p m WC'dnPSd ay S(' rVI('e 7 p m MASON CHU RC H OF' CHRI ST . M!liN St . Ma son. W Va Euge n e ~ Conger , mi nl s tC'r Snday Blblf' Study 10 a m . WOr o:; hl p 11 am a nd 7 p m WednPSda y Bible Stud v. vocal mu s ic 7 p m MASON ASSEMHLY OF GOD . Dudding L a nr . ~t aso n W Va RPv Ronni e B Rose . pa s tor Sunda y Sc hool 9 4J a m Morning wor sh ip 11 a m Evening sNV ICE' 7 .10 p m \\'ed nf'sday Women' s Mlnl strlf'S ~ am 1m eetl n ~B: LJ nd pra yer), Wedn(' sdav Pravf'r a nd Bl bll:' St ud :-;. 7 ~ m HARTFORD C'HllRf' H OF CHR IS T (r\ CHRISTIAN UN ION Th £' HP\ WtltHlm Ca mpbell pa s tor Su nday School 9 3Cl a m .. .J am f'S Hu.'{hes . supt Evt-nl ng spn•icf' 7 JO p m Wednsday f' Vf'ni ng pra ve r mwt 1ng 7 30 p.m . You th praye r scr vl('(' l'a ch Tu('Sda y FA IRVIE W BIBLE CHUR CH. Le tart . W \ 'a . Rt 1. J a m f'S Lewis . pa s to r Wo r sh ip <:l'r vic('s 9 JO am . Sunda\ Sc ll ool 11 a m , En•ntng '4 m s htp I 30 p m Tut•sday coltago? p ray er mf"£'tlng and Rthlf' Stud} (I :10 a m Wor s lltp ser\' lC'C'. Wrdn ~da y 7 30 p m OUR SAV IOUR LUTHERAN CHU RCH Wa lnut and ll en r v St s. Ra\' en swoo:l. W \'a Til <' !{ev Crorge C Wrirlck, paslor Sund <J:V SC ilO ol 9 30 a m , S unda v wor s hip llam CALV<\HY BJOLE CHU RCH. loca tf'd on P om C'rov Plkf', Cou n1v Road 25 n C'ar Flat woods R('v Blackwood , p astor Servl cf'S on Sunda y a 110 :11 a m and 7 ~ p m with Sunda v School 9 .10 am [ll blf'S tudy, Wf'd n~da}· , 7· 30 p m FAITH FEL LOW SHI P CRUSADE FOR CHR IST, St R t 138. Ant lq ult) RP\ Fra nk lin Dl r kf>Tl s. past or Sunda y m orn mg 10 a m : Sunday e v<' nlng 7 .10 p m . Thursda) f'VE' nin ~ 7· 30 p.m ST IVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAP TI ST CHU RCH Pas tor Robert Byer s Sund ayS<'hoollO a m . Wor shlp ser vi c(' ll am , Sund a y e ve ning serviC'l', 7 30 p.m , Wt'dnesday f'VE'nlng sf'rv ice 7 3D p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH Inc, P{la r l St . Mlddlf>Port . Rf'\ 0 ' 1.){>11 Mani£>Y . pas tor Sunday & hoot 9 30 am. Morning wors h ip 10· :ll a.m : Eve ning worship 7 30 p m Tu£>sda~. 12· 30 p. m Wo m('n' s Pray('r m et•1lng . Wednf'Sday, 7, 30 p m Praylt'r an d P ral<>e Sf'rvlce RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST , Elder James Miller B l biE' Study, Wednesday? · 30 p m ., Sunday Scllool lO am ., Sundav night sof'rvlce, 7 30 p .m POMEROY WESLEY f\N HOLINESS, Harrisonville Road. Earl Fields, pastor. He nry Eblin, Jr, Sunday School supt Su nday School 9: 30 a .m .: Morning worship 11 a m ; Sunday evening serv ice 7: 30 p .m . Pra vrr m f'!Ptlnf;{ WednPSdalr' , 7· 30 p .m Rt . 1, Reedsville, Oh. 98S· l944 Nationwide Ins . Co . Middleport P11merov . 0 fathe r can be young or o ld, Reo~~ I McCoy" 1. 0 " Mac" McCoy P. J. PAULEY, AGENT & ALF'RED - Church Sc hool 9 30 am . Wo rs h ip, l1 a .m : UMYF . 6· 30p m . UW. Thi rd Tuesd ay, 7. JO p m Communio n. fi rst Sunda y 1 Ar:chen ('HEST ER - Worship 9 am . Chu rc h Sc hoo l10 a .m. Bible Study, Thursday, 7p m. UMW flr<;t Thursday, l p m. Co m rnun lun. fl rsl Sundav iArcht>rr .JOPPA - Wor!';hip 9 :lO a m . f' hu rc h Sc hoo l 10· 30 o m Biblt> Stud v. Wednt>s · da y , 7 .10 p m 1Johnson\ LONG BOTTO M -Chu rc h School Y 30 a m . Worship 7 p m Alhlf' Study , Wf'dnt>sda\" . 7· 30 p m , UMYF. Wed nes dav. 6 00 p m . Co mmu n ion Fi r s t Sunda y IArlill' l l REEDSVILL E- Church School9 .10 a m . Wor s hip Ser v ic{' l1 00 a m 1DN'ter l TUPPERS PLAI NS ST PAUL Chu rc h S c hoo l 9 a m . Wor s hip 10 a m . Blbl r Study. TuE"sday. 7 30 p m . UMW . Third T ues da y, 7 30 p m ; Co mmunio n First Sunday iAn·h<'r) CENTRAL CLUSTER Rev . lames E . Corbitt Re\'. Steven Nelson m " For A Real Auction _._c:au the Complete r~ Automohve ~ - ·-:ServiCe Locust & Beech Street "2-9921 M1ddle por l SENTINEL A McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE WJS & SONS SOHIO Modular Home~ Pomerov,1100 E. Mclin E a.m How about you roundin' up a classified ad? For the Month of June, if you clip out this classified coupon you can get SO¢ off the cost of your ad. (Cash Ads Only) (Yard Sales Not Included) c ondrtron . Tne wlCk.-1 d!noctJon of Allee Nffisfo POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· • RENE. Corner Unkrn aOO Muiben'y, Rev Thomas Glen McClung, pastor Oyde Henderson, S S Supt., SUnday School. 9:l:l a.m.: morning worshJp 10: :r> a m , ~ servke 6 p m : mid-week service, Wf'drlf'!lday , 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOF. \L CHURUI. 326 E . Main St., Pomeroy. S\. 'lday services: Holy communion on the first Su. '<lay of each montb , and combined OA1th monu. '~ prayer oo the thJrdd Sunday. MOI"'Ung prayt."' and sermon on a ll other Sundays r1 the month. Church Sdtool and Nu~ care provided. Coflee OOUr In the Parish Hall Immediately following thE> servlct> POMEROY CHURCH OF CIIRIST, 212 W Main St., Nell Proudfoot, pastor Bible School 9·:rl am , Morning worship, 10: lla.m, Youth rneM.~. 6:00pm: Evening worship, 7 OO p m. Wednesday nlghl prayer meeting and Bible s tudy 7:00p.m TilE SALVA110N ARMY, 115 Burtl'mU1 A\1(' . Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wlrllng In chargw>. Sunday hoUness rll«'tlng, 10 a .m .; Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Sunday School, YPSM E loise Adams, leade1 7· :i:l p m . SaJvarion meeting. various speakers and mustc spEd.als Thursday, U ::J) am to 2 p.m . Ladles Home League, members In charge, a u women InvitEd 6 45 p m Thursday, Corps Cadet Classs I Young Propk>-Bibl.el. 7 :II pm Bible Study and Prayer met?tlng , ~to the pubUc POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUROi OF CHRIST 33226 0rildren's Home Road (Cwnty Road 761. OO'.l-52l"l. Vocal music. Sundav Worslhp lOa .m .: Bible Study 11 a.m. : Worship. 6 p m Wedrlt'sday, Bible Study, 7 pm OLD DEXTER BffiLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. CWton Lucas. pastor Sunday School 9: lJ a m. Mrs. WorlPy Francts. supt Preach in~ servlrt>S fiP-;1 and thlrd undays fol lowing Sunday School Youtll meeting f'Vf'r-y &ulday , 7: XI p m. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preach ing 9 30 am , firs t and s~ro nd S undays of eactl month: third and fourth Sun days each month worship serv ices a t 7: 30 p.m Wedn('Sday evemngs at 7 30 p m Praver and Bible Study SEVENTH· DAY ADVENTIST. ~u ll> erry Height s Road, Pomt?roy Mich ael Pl on kowskl, pastOr: Ma rte Splrl's, Sabbat h School Sup! Sa bb ath School at 2 p m on Saturday wlth wors hi p serv1ces follow ing at 3: 15 p m RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Sister H arriPit Warnf'r . Su p! Sund a :v Sc hool 9 30 am. Morning Worship, 10. ~ 5 \'o s uhser tpt lo ns b\ mat l pt'lml tt f'd 1n Just messin' around the Classified Corral tryin,' to round up some Classified Bargains for you! a hiP to shoot for either of rn.o ne" cars in the OavP \ppalal'hia gulf tournament ,J une 21. llt':.lt•r .Jt•rry Swint<'k of Ath~ns told Bank Om•'s Bob MiUcr he'd he tl•·lightPd tu takr part in thP t•vt•nt, and ~ offering a hrand n e w car to 1980 Pinto ........................ s2195 ~-.: , ,.. & .xtYJce ·~ • ·\-7 .J/ TRlNITY CHURCH, Rev . W. H Penin. postor : fll>bbko Buck, Sunday S<'hool Supt Chu rch Schoot9: 15 a .m .: Worship Sof'rvte 10 .J) am Cholr rehearsal, Tuesday, 7lJ pm Howdy Pardner! (;olft·r-. now wiU ht• -=- 091-]]15 THE DAILY WAID CROSS Subs nibf> r<> no t d Ps lrln g 10 p3\ the cat riP r nrav lt'm tt m ad \a nc r d trec t to Thl' Da iiv ~(' n t m f'l on .1 fi o r 1 ~ m ont h ha st<; Crl'd!t wrl l b<' gl\'f'n carr ier Pa ch mo ntt1 MAIL Sl' BSCRIPTIONS hr sJdt' Ohw ll\\('t•h 1ti \\f'('k ~ cl 2 Wl't'kS OutsidE• Ohto 13 Wf'f'k s 26 Wel'kS 52 Wl'f>ks 116 s. second Pomeroy Kingsbury Home Sales PR ICE~ S I Xth SPRING SAVINGS Pomeroy FURNI~!e':!RDWAR:tI SUBSCIUPTION R-\TES By Carrier or Motor Koute Om• Wt>t' k .. $1 10 Onf' M onth $4 80 OnC' Yf'at $ ~ 7 2(1 SINGLE COPl' town s wh('l'l' ho me eurn Pr se r vtce ,11Lrbl 1• VIRGIL B. TtAFORD SR. RIDENOUR CLASSIFIEDS \-\I' ll!'l(l(j iH.! 10- ( -, ! l 11g H l (0) }fY) ]IJ- \ 7..! 1'1111rl"l.IS .md Htffl r f1.- ,al" <~nd VP!,lt ha()Jli'm·d to tht• \it·i~ and :\1a'i0n area," ~.aid the Athens ... port~man - IHtsinPssrnan. "and we j ust want to piti·h in and do our part lo ..,pp I hat tluo whnlf• thing is a first clas.s d(_•uJ. I'm just g lad to lw a part of i1 ' .' Middleport ICERMIT'St<ORNER Pomeroy, Oh1o rA- Preicqphons NEW YORK '.. ~ a.ontiNG HOUSE : ,•_, T ht • Ass(}('l <tlt'd P r Pss, In was a hoiP·in-ont• on the lith hole. The lith is a plays at ahout 190 yards. Sv. inh' k is pnttin.u; up a 19X4 Sissan Dal'iun 200 SX hatc hback turbo W . lrl.\ Uill' , induding thf• h,andful of profes.liilonal"i who'D he in th(' 18- hole l1111rn.tlm·nl . whn (·a n at·t> thf' 11th !\nd S\.\ointek alr;o will twa partidpant 111 tlw ..,,xth ~ annual Uilt •.,. dtarit~· da.~"''k. E.~rlwr . 1\ tt lliU Ford of .VIiddleport again put up a 19!W Ford ES<•ur1 f11r .ut y om· who .u;t•ts . t holt•- in-one on the ninth hole. Thus . for ltu .. f'H' nt , there'll he two cars up for ll;Tai)S, plus prizes for do~~ -... t tn Uu · pin on .lll s ix of the Rh:ers ide GoU Cluh' s par three hules. ( ~l l lf1 · N •··'" win"' ate lws , golf hall~. golf s h oes or a loin ofbef'f on the par tlln ·•· hniP~ . PowPII '~ S upt•r Valu, C lark' s .Jew e lers and S imon' s l"u - \ · Pair arr ( '~I(M'ratin g ~po nsors on the project. Ttu· 1najnr "ipommr ot th~· ew•nt is Kerr Distributing of Athens. Kenny l{ (• fr , prPsidt•nt Of lht• ht'\f'ragt• l'Om pa ny, is Sport._~ring th(' Charity aH . tir for thf' sN·ond slraight year. " It's the h£ost thing that' s evt_~r ~~~~! GIFTS limf'dla , Inc. P omt>rov, Ohw45769. 992 2 1 ~ Seocond c lass poS1aJ::e pa id at P om eroy. Oh io. = HE DID IT FOR YOU Pomeroy SWISHER & LOHSE & POSTMAST E R S,-.nd addre ss to ThP Du lh' SrntinPI, I 11 Cour t St l'om e roy Otllo .;:,769 Thompson Chain-Reference Bible ~1 Chester WHATEVER YOUR FATHER'S WORK, John F. Fultz J. Marcus Fultz 5 The Interested Businesses Listed On .This Page. Sponsored " MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. If'\ \ MIDilEPORT BOOK STORE Church Office SUPJhes t USPS 1.&5-960) l and Dalt v Press A ssoclnton and the THAT HE IS THE GREATEST Ray Riggs Ph. 98S·410G St. 111. 1he Daily Sentinel,.. Page Ohio - This Message and Church American N('wspapc'r Publi shers A s soda llon. Na tional Advt?r!l s \ng Re pr(' "t'nta ll vt•, 8 1 a nh a m Newspi!JX'I S a lt-' s n.:1 Third A\< f'nu f'. Nf'w Yo r k Ne w York 100 17 Hilf·~- 2 Dr 4 sp . goort Steve Carlton, 4-3, was the beneficiary of the lusty hitting support. He allowed two runs on five hits for eight Innings, a nd struck out six to increase his all-time leading total to 3, 785. GaryMat1hewslmockedlntworuns with a single in the eighth for the first -place Cubs. whose lead In the East was cut to a half-game over New Yark and one game over the thlrd-place Phlllies. Memlx>r Extra new car to be given away at tourney whu Juan Samuel keyed a four-run second Inning with a three-run homer and Tim Corcoran added a two-run shot ln the sixth as Philadelphia won with a 15-hit attack at Chicago. A GREAT GIFT TO SHOW B\ tnni n gs O.. t ' tl U UO.., h U\A t 'Vf' J :ul) mw Phlllles 11, Cubs% LUi Pomervy Middleport, KING JAMES VERSION Bnng Grass Cutting Equipment f'ac h smgled t w tce for Loga n . MC'igs returns home after seven consecutive road gam t:>s this Saturda y' wh r.:•n till'\' host Parkersburg South for two gamf's Meigs travels to McArlhur for rv.o Sunda\ . Both a n.. , 1 p m game.:;. R tgg•. ;. afl£' r grtlln g on h~ an error . \1 ; 1s "in.c lt 'd rn "N'ond b\' Jac kir \\ '(']kt'r'" hunt . a nd scorrd slidi ng IIllO h<1 nu • !Jlat <' u n a fiPid l' r 's c tJ<t t<P H.tggs injUJI'd ht " .mkiP on 1h t , pl,t \ , I ml h,1d 1u IC'J \ L' t hr ga rTH ' T h•• trt]Ul \ \\ ,1" n u t tu bt • bPl iPvPd thf' singled . Reds. Mike Schmidt had two RBI with two doubles for the Phlllles, while M ('lg s onJ v ot h C' r h1t \\.'As A s m glP b~' Tr f'y Cassf'll Conrad a nd Wright hth MC'ig" -;corM a run m thC' first. b u t paid lh(• pncp S h o rt s top Ntck :\1f'J [!<; lOilk d { ~ ]p,Jfl ln W ISP this season against Clnclnnatl with Its seventh straight tr1umph over the u sac rifir ro to second b~' WPlkPI. and sroH>d on Thomas' triple T on v R tfflr 1hPn s ing lt_;,Q tu score Thomas fu1 thf' go-ahf'ad 1un. Logan tied in thC' Sf'\C'nth on J two-out singlf', two stolen ba ses. a nd Wnght's singlf' Rot h te ams put two run n ers ,dJOa 1d m thC' eighth. but cou ld not dent th e pla lc &> sidC's lhr h1t .'i 11stf'd ahovf'. pr t '\·, u l1·<1 \I!'t g" a nd l .oga n ,\mPn f' t~n l.t ~E.; Hm tl'.lm'-' j ) , Ill Th n rll . IO.. R ICk bullpen we have, you nave to let them do the job." Elsewhere in lhe National League, San Francisco beat San Diego 5-2 , Philadelphia bombed Chicago 11-2, Pittsburgh edged Montreal3-2, New York blanked St. Louis &0 and Houston tripped Los Angeles 3-1. Barker retired the first eight Reds before walking opposing pitcher J e f1 Russell, 2-8. Then Eddie Mllmer got Cincinnati's only rut , a twohopper up the middle, to open the fourth . Atlamta , which ended a five-game losing streak, lifted Its record to 9-1 SAT., JUNE 16 AT 8:00A.M. Logan, Meigs Legion battle to 3-3 deadlock -) fXrERifNCE 111f JOY Of RELIGION ~ Friday, June 15, 1984 . ,.. r Friday, June 15, 1984 l'llmemy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Daily Sentinel Commun itY o ff C! Rl 82 RPv Robof'rt S a n d<'r ~. pa s tor Don \\Ill, laY lf'ade r S u n day Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 ~5 a m £vpmn g p reacll1 ng serv tcf' sP<'Ond and fourt h Su nd ay at 7 30 p m .: Ch r is ti a n E ndt>avor, first a nd third Sun day, 7 30p m Wednesday praver rnt't'tlng and Bib le Stud y . 7· .10 r m J E HOVAH'S WITNESS. 37319 Stall' Rou iP 12~ lone mile easT of Ru!land~ Sun da y Blb lt> h:•c turf' 9 30 a m , WatchlowPr s! Ud y 10 .10 am, TuPsd a y, RlblP t;;IUd} , 7 30 p m . T llursday. Theocratic Sc hool 7 30 p m Sprvl c e mf'E'ttng , 8 20 p m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY Loca !\"d on 0 .J White R oad of Hlj:;hwa y lliO P a t H{'nson , past or Su nda y Schoo l 10 am Cl a ss('s for a ll ages JunlorCh urC'Illl am . Mor nrn g wor sllip 11 a m Adult Choh pra c tiCe 6 p m Su nd a y Yo ung Pf'o pte's, Cht ldr('n s Churcll and Adult Bible Stud v, Wt>dnP sda\' at 7 30 p m HOPE RA PTIST C'HAPF L. 570 \.ra ni St . Midd l£'po r1 Afflll atf'd wit h Sou t llern Baptl:;l Conv(' nlion Sund av Sc hoo l lO am Murnln).! wo rs hip 11 a Ill, E"e nrn g wor s hip 7 p m . WPrl nesday Pven ln ~ Bible ~ tud y an d pruy f" r mN'Im g 7 p m BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST , St Rl 1N and Co Rd 5 Mark SwvP r ·~ . mini s tl'r Sunda~ Sc ho ol Su pt S!Pvf' Pi c ken s !-iunda v Schoo l lf · 3U a m , Mornmg wa r o.; lllp 10 30 a m . Evening wor ship 7 p m Wt•dn f'S d <l~ WOIS hlp 7 p m ST PA UL LUTH ERAN CHU R CH, Corner Syca m orf' a nd Sec ond Sis .. Po rnpr ov Tht• Rev Wtlll a m Mtddl eswarth. pst or Sund av SChoo l 'J· 45 a m . Churc h Sf'r v tef' 11 a . m SACRED H EART CHURCH, Msg1 An tho ny \.tann a m ore P h 9C!2 5R9R Sat urday EV<' nlng Ma ss j 30 p m , S u nda v Ma ss. 8 am a nd 10 am Confess ions one> t1 ,df l1our bPfm e Pach Mas~ Cf'Ddilt;;Sf'S, II am Sunday VICTORY BAPTI ST . 525 N 2nd St. Middleport Jam('S E KE'f'Sl'E'. pa s tor S unda\ m or nlrr g wnrt;;htp 10 am. Evf'n · 1ng sl'rvte (' 7 p m . Wednesday f'Vf' nin g wor <>lllp j p m VIsit a ti on, Thursday 6 30 p.m TRIN ITY C HHISTIAN ASSEMB LY, Cool vill e. Gilbert SpPncer, pastur Sundav Sc hool 9 30 a rn . Mornmg sPrvtce. 11 a. m Sunday PVPn lng Sf'rv\ce 7 30 p m : Mid wl'f' k pra yf'r se rvJc(' Wednesda y 7 30 p m MT . OLIV E COMMU N ITY CHURCH . La wn> ncP Bus h. pastor Max F'olmf' r. Sr Su pt Sunda\' Sc hool and Morn ing Wors hip 9 30 a m , Sunda\' eve ni ng ser v lre, 7 p m . You lh m<'ellng a nd Biblt> Stud y. Wt"'in ~ ­ da v, 7 p m U NITED FATTH CHUR CH, Rt 7 o n P o mer oy BY P ass Rev Robf'rt Sm ith . St pa s tor Rf' v. Ja m ~ Cundiff . t~St;;l pa s t or Su nd iiY Schoo l 9 JO am. Mornin g w or s hip 10 30 a m , E\'£•nlng worship 7 30 p m wo m r n 's FPII OVIs htp, Tuesday, li' a m Wedn{lsd ay ni ght prayer se nd C'f' 7 JO p m FA ITH RAPTIST CH URCH. Rail road St . Maso n Sunda-, SchOol 10 a m , Morn 1 n~ wo rs hi p I I a m . Even I n ~ sP r" ie P 6 p m Praver m('('tln~ and Blb iP Stud\ Wt"d nes d.n. 7 p m ol Col umbu s, 0 804 W Mam 991 · 2318 Pomeroy f~ Brown's Fire & Equipment ;:~e~s~:end R uliand , Oh10 4577 5 J Wm "Bill " Brown, Owner Phone (614) 741 177 7 CK 1 SUPERMAR~--E"-~ ?; MIDDLEPORT _.,"' F'ORE:ST R Ur..: BA PTIST Rt> v Ny le Borde n. pa s tor Cor nrltus Bunch. sup! S unda y Sc hool 9 30 am . SC<'ond and fo urt h Sund ays wor sllip serv ice at 2. 30 p m MT MORIAH BAI Yf iST. Fourth and M<~ln St Mtddleporl Rl'v Cal vin Minnis, pastur Mrs Elvin Bumgardner s upt Sunda ) Schon! 9 .10 a m Wor s hip serv ice 10 45 a m BURLI:-.l'GHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH. Rl 1. Shadt' Afft ll a ted w ith Sou thern Baptist f'.o nven lmn Don Black, pastor. Sunduy Scllool 1 30 p m .. Su nd ay worship 2 30 p m Thu rsda y C've nln g Bib le Stud y , 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Ra<'lne, Rt 124 William Hoback pa s t or Su nd a y School 10 am .. Sunda y e\•enlng servl cf' 7 p m Wlf'dnf'Sday 1:'\it'nlnJO: se1VIl'l' 7 p m . CARPE NTER BAPTI ST Don Chf'ad lf', Sup t S unday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Mo rn ing Worship 10 30 a m Pray{'r se n 'ICf' . a ltern ate Sund a Ys . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTA L. Thi rd Ave Re v Cl a r k Bakt•r . pa s tor Carl Nol !Ingham , Sunda v School Supl S unda y Sc hool 10 am with cla sse s for all age s Evening se r ... l<' ~ a1 6 p m WE'dnesda v Bl bte stud y a t 7 30 p m Youth seldt·Ps Fri day at 7 .10 p m E CCLES IA FE LLOY.S HIP , 128 Mill St Mlddf('port Brotllf'r Chuck McPhers on , pas tor Su nda._. School 10 a m Su nd a\ evf'ntng Sf'rvl ces at 7 p m and Wf'dnPsda v sprvtces at 7 p m NT1QU IT Y BAPTIST Earl Sllulf'f pa stor Sundil"< Sc hoo l 9 lfJ ;1. m , Church se r v1c e. 7 p ni, Youth meeting. 6 p m Tuf' s day Bible STudy at 7 p m F U LL GOSP E L LI GHTHO L:SE , 31045 Hil a nd Roa d P o mero~ To m Kell) p<t s to r Da nny Lambcrl. S S S upt Sund ay mo rnln~ se r v\C{' at 10 a m . Sunday l?' ven \n g s of'rvlcof' 7 30 p m Tuesda y and Tllurs da y S<>r v tces a t 7 30 p m WORD OF FAIT H, Q3 Mil l St . M1ddiP port Ri c hard StPw art , pi! t;; IC\r Sunda y mo r nlni! sf'rv Jc r IU a m Sunda y c ven !ng 7. JO Tu(>Sd av mo rning Bi b le stud y lOa m W'->dn es d a ~ f' \ ' E' Illn ~ 7 10 p m Thusda y mo r nin g \'ld{'() with Kenneth Copeland 10 am . Frida y ('vemng vldN wi th Kenneth r oj)('la nd. 7 30 p m NE W HAVEl' CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE fiev GIE'ndon S troud pa s tor Sund av Sc hoo l 9 .10 am , \o\lors htp SC"rvl c£' 10 30 a m You!h s('n Ire Sunda y 6 15 p m Sund ay P\enl ng seJ'.\ c£''7 OOpm Wpd nE'sda\ P ra ye r Mef'ltn l2 and Bible STud~ 7 00 p m. NEA SE SETTLEMEI'\T C' HL' RCH , Sun day afl ernoon Sf'f\' irP" aJ 2 10 Thurs d a \ PV('nlng SN\ Ices at 7 3U F IRST BAPTI ST CHCRC'H. Mason , W. \Ia Pas to r. Bill MuqJh< Sunday Sc hoo llO a m : Sunday f'\P ning j 10 r m Prayer m('('tln~ a nd B ible s tud \ \\ C'dnesda ) 7 30 p m E vC'r yonfl welcomf' RUTLAND FREE WILL Bo\PTIST , Sa II'm S t R€'v Paul T a ~ lo r pas tor Su nd a y Sc hOol 10 am. S unda \ f'\Cnm~ I 30 p. m , Wednf'S da y ('VeninJ.! pra yf' r mt>etlng 7 30 pm SOU TH HETHL L '\C\1. TE STAMENT CHU RCH :.tt>w RldgC' Dua nC' Svd e n stri<'krr. pastor S unda\ Sc hool 9 am: Chu rc h <;F"rvlcf• Hl,. m R1 hl t> Sru d Wl::'d n<' sdav at 7 ,\II p m Junf' thru Sep tembf>r . 7 p m Orl obf'r thru Ma~ Sundav f'VC'nlng FP11 uws hl p i p m Junt' lh r u St•plf'mber , 6 p m 0('10bf'r tll r u !Via \ Sermonette Yesterday was F lag Day. It is not one of our government's "Big Day Off Holid ays." It is a holiday of the people. A day 10 lei lhe comm unity or neighborhood know we love our country. A. da} to say, I am nol as hamed to call myself American . Congress on June 14, 1977 first authorized Ihe Red, White and Blue flag of America. This is the reason we obserVe Flag Dav on June 14. It first fle w on August J, 1m on land now known as Rome, New York . It was under tire only three days lat er Th1s flag of Stars and Stripes has s tilTed a lot of people. It has touched Ihe hearts of m a ny men, women and chlldren. Ask a nyone w ho hac:; been overse as tor a long time how they feel when they set foot again on Amencan soli a nd see tha t Red, WhltP a nd Blue banner of Stars a nd Stripes wavtng In front of a Post Ol'ftce or a sc hool or wherever So man)· have said, "It stirred my heart and put a lump m my throat I felt 1 was n o w home a nd safe agai n." Remember the story of the " Ma n Without A Count ry"" He wa s destined to never set foot nor cast his eyes on American soilagarn After 55 years a t sea ashe lay dying, he asked about whrch new sta te s there were. He had drawn a map and had entered some sta tes he had learned aoout. How many stars In lhe Flag would ha\·e told him quickly how many states there were at that time Pride In our country a nd our nation's fl ag is not a bad thmg It rs also not contra ry to the words of Chrtst or the Bible . Our first Allegiance Is to the Creator God. Son a nd Holy Ghost. But love of country should not be slighted. Christ Himself sa id to render to Caesar w hat Is Caesar's and put God In His rightful place. first. God has Indeed blessed Am erica . Let us pra y this living Triune God will continue to bless America and its nag a s a free la nd where aU are a ble to worship God In the manner of t heir choice. In our Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag remember the words, "One Nation. Under ' God." Indeed God has blessed America. Let us make II the best land on earth and the free-est. Let the Amer1can Flag- Red. White a nd Blue, be our symbol to all the world that we her e are free to worship God a nd can love our country both. That we !hank God we have a country where the flag reminds us ol our freedom to worship God as high as the stars are hlgh.- Rev. WOllam Middl~swa rth. Lutherans of Meigs Coun ty. �Friday, June 1S, 1984 Ohio OU Medical School graduates largest group in facility history The Ohlo University College of Osteopathic Medicine graduated Its largest class of osteopathic physi· clans June 9 when 70 men and women received their Doctor of Osteopathy degrees durtng the unive rsi ty 's co mm e n cemen t exercises. The osteopathic oath was admin· lstered to the students Friday, June 8, by forme r American Os teopathic Association Pr<>sldcnt Dr. Donalrl Siehl. During the Oath and Awards program, the college presented Class of 1984 students with awards for outstanding pertormance In a variety of areas. ALL .<\BOARD - 'This historic train is part of the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway, which Is sponsoring trips tttrough Athens County on the Baldwin steam locomotive each weekend tttrough October, departing on two runs each day. Historic train plans Athens area trips 111e Hocking Valley Scenic Railway has announced the tr l984 scheduleof operation. Special trains will de part from a rum-ot'-thf'-<'C'ntury raihva y sta tion at Fulton Street and U.S. Route 33. SchedulE'S v.ilJ be noon a nd 2 p.m .. WCf'kends now to rheendofOcroher. A 19 1G Ba ldwin s team locomotive and old· time passenger cars will be used to relive history that has buill American heritage . The Hocking Valley Scenic !{ail - way 1s a nonprofit. all volunteer organization dedica ted to preserving ra il history, and has, since 1972, been running thE' trains, repairing the trace and p<>riotming maintenance on the locomotive and cars throughout thE' year. N<>w for thE' season is a 25-mll<> round trip thr ough East Clayton. Diamond. Ha ydenville and to Logan. A shorter H)-milE' round hip to Diamond will be avaUable with a stop at the Foreshy Museum on the campus of Hocking T!'Chnlcal Coll<>ge. Durtng the ride, passengers can relas, listen to a narration of history and the nostalgic sound of the steam locomotyive whistle echoing in the scenic hills of Southeast Ohio. Details can be obtained by ca lling weekdays , 10 a .m . to 4: 30 p.m., 513-335-0382; weekends call 614-TJ3953l or writing Hocking Valley Scen ic Rauway, PO Box 427, Nelsonville, Ohio, 45764 . Special needs children for adoption to be published by photolisting service COLUMBCS ~ Ohio's speclal - nC'f>d" c hild rrn v.:ho arC' Jpgally frC'e for adoption will soon ha\'(' f'xposurP th roug h a !Jhnrolisting srrvlcc. The Dcpnrtmcnt of Puhl1c We tfar<' ha s contracted w ith thf' Adopti o n Li sting ,S('rvict.' o f Ohio 1ALS01 to publis h a photolist ing of spPcial ·n('(>ds c hJldrC'n which wUl includP a narrati ve about Pach ch ild . The p hotolis ting will be sent to all Ohio public and pr!valf' adoprion agenrios in mid-June SpPCial-needs c hildre n are c hildren with physical or mental handicaps, or emotion al problems; child · r cn of minori ty or mixed racial keep the photolisting c urrent. Those imcrcstcd in seeing the photollsting should visit a public or private adoption agency in their area. background; older childre n; and sibling groups Once thought unadoptabte, special-needs c hildren ar"!' now being successfull y placed The photolist ing and biweekly upd ates a re a lso avo il a ble through subseript ion for $50 a y0ar. For with new parents . information , wri te to the Ohio The sta te welfare department 's one-year contract \'v il h ALSO calls for 500 childrm to be included In the photolisling . Biweekiy upda tes will Departme nt of Public Welfail', Adopti on Reso urce E xc han ge, Alln : ALSO ..10 E. Broad St .. 30th Floor. Columbus. Ohio 4321j. Meigs county property transfers Elza l.arkins. Sadie F I .ark ins 10 Da niel L. Sidwell. \"anf'ssa M. SidwPll. ParcPl, Ol ivr> Li nd a Strwa n. Roger Srf'wa n to Leadin g Creek Co nsf'r va ncy Di ~ 1 . Right ol \Yay. Sa lisbury . Hogrr Jeffers . .Junct Jeffers to Leading Creek Conscr va nc:--· Dis. t , Right of \.Va v. Salisbury . Rogl'r .Jdfrr·s . .Ja nl'l J!'ffpr s to Leading CrN'k Conser \'anc,v Dis· trict. Right ot Way , Sa li sbury. Gn•g-or_v AIIPn MarkiP\ 10 Ma riam !\anc'~· M nrk iPy, Parrf'ls. Sci pio Oanif'l ()"()dl, df'cPa.sf'C.I, C'arolf' O'flell. Ccrt of Tra ns . Bcdforrl. Damcl O'Del l. deceasPCI. Carolf' 0 ; Of> II. Affida\·it. ll<'dlorcl Amy Hum phn·y~ fk a ,\m.\' Hill nka , Oale H ill ro Y\·on nP 1-1 ScJ IIv 1,.2 int . L ot ~o. ...J undiddecl , Middil'J)Orl \'illdgl' Vf'rnard OalP Humphrf'yS, AJicr Humph rP\"'1 ! (I Y \·r·nw• H . Sca ll y . Lot ·l undi\·idt •tl I ! inll'rt'st. M iddlt• port Village Willi am H . CajX'hJ r l , .Jr., Ca ndv K. Ca vf'h an to P;tris R. Hess, Robi~ R. Hr•ss. 1.111 ;wrf's Rufland . J o hn W. Hughes. Susa n J. Hug hes. Hubert Stafford, Mary E . Sta fford. Carol Moody. Charles J . Mood y. Edward L. Hug hes. Georgia A. Hughes to Marv L. Stafford . Lot 89. Pa lmer 's Add .. Sa lisbury. .James W. Burkr. Oiana Sue Wa y. Columbi a. Maurice E . Durst . MarcPll a D urst. Roland Durst. Bonnie Jean Ja mes D. Houdas h£'11. Nancy A. Houdashe lt to F ranklin M. Rizer. Wnnda M . Ri zer, Lot l. Syracuse. Durst, Ca rl F . Hendric ks, Dorothy Hendricks to Ca rl Hendricks Doroth y Hend ri c ks. Lot l H. L~t 9J. PomProy Vlllagf?. Fra nklin M. Rizer. Wanda M . James E. Qua lls to VIllage of Pomeroy, Rig ht of Way. Pomeroy · Village R izPr to JamC's D. Houdas helt Na nc~' A. HoudashE-11 . SvTacus~ \ 'illage · Arthur Dellx•rl Eisclstein . dect.•ased . to La ura F:iselstein, Cecil B. Eise lsteln. J a m<>S Ha rlan Elst'l stcin . L'rrt. of Trans.. PomProv Village. · Laura E isPlstrm, decased, to C('(' il B. E iSf'ls tein , .Jam es Harlan E i sPist ein. Affirt<-lvit . Pom eroy Barbar.J Ann Sl a m ('!', William E . Mount Vernon Bing, de<.·rasC'd, Post Co. I nc .. l .rbanon. J amPs L. Of'nison to Billy L. W illi am ~o n . JJnPt L. Willi a m son, Bertha E. Bing. Affidavll. Letart . Mount Vemon Bing. deceased, Ber tha E B ing, Af f idavit. Salisbury. Mount Vemon Bin g. deceased, Bert h a E. Bing, Affidavit. Salis buiJ·. M elvin E Cross . L ouise Cr oss to Louise Cross. ParrC'I. Sa lf'm . Me li ssa Hubbard Hubbard . P t to Lot :).'\. Jplfrey SyracusC' Vil lage. Con nie I. Hl><' il to HobPrl C H_ vscll. K;llh:'-· ,\ H_ vsf' IL l .ots 2 .1 nd :1. Pomrrov Villagf'. Eddie Mooda \' Turley, e t a t. Admi ni stra tor of Vf't rrans A rtai rs Sheriff 's Deed. Le tart. Robert L. Ma s h. Ta mara Mash to Robert S. Burdette. R. Sha ron Burdf'rtP. Parcf'l. Salisbury . Charles R . Mas h Ill . J anice K. Mas h to Rol~·rt S. Burdette. R Sharon B urclf'IIC' , J62 Sr1lisbu11' . Art exhibit at Marshall A free art exhlbil by Marshall art students began Wednesday and will continue tttrough June 29. The exhibition is in Srnlth Hallin Blrke Art Gallery . The works featured include painting, drawing, watercolor, mixed media, sllk screenlng and woodcuts. '!be gallery Is OpE'D !rom lOa.m. to 4p.m. dally. Rizc>r. Lots 2 and 3. Crook's 2nd Add . Sullon. Carl Va novPr, Arlett a Vanover to James D. Houdas helt . Nancy A Houdas helt . Sheriff's deed. Syr acusf' Village. Starnt'r to :vtc:\ rthur Lumbpr a nd Scott Folm f'r to William Folm er. .1. f olmf'r, Parcels, S~ li s bur)l to Franklin M. R izer. Wanda M . Bur ke to r.a s tl and Energy, Righ t of Village · Cecil B. Eiselstein. deceased to J ames H E isclstein . Affidavit , Pomeroy Village. Parcel s. Rutland Villa ge . Wanda M. Rtzer. Franklin M Rizer CoeU J We therholt . deceased , Ma nning Wet he rholt , Douglas J . We therholt , Cen . of Trans .. Sutton . Herbert Noel. Patr icia Noel to He rald Oil a nd GAS Co .. Rig ht of Way , Salis bury . Mary Kathry n GrePr to Milla rd LPster Rous h, .Jr .. Marv Ulllan Ro ush. 2.27 acres. Lot Sulton. Harry Potts, Jr .. Peggy Jo Potts , Donna Young, Frank You ng to VIllage of Pomeroy. Rig ht of Way. Pomeroy Village. Hershe l Mc C lur e. Rho jea n McClure to Doris Haynes. Pt Lot 59. Middleport Village. Donald Pigotl to Da nie l L. Sidwe ll. Vanessa M. Sidwell. Parcel. Olive. Iris Beul ah Ro ush, deceased, Lois Ann Cunningham. Affida vit of Deat h, Meigs. Lois Ann Cunni ngham. Ra ymo nd Cunningham to Raymond Cunningham . Lois Ann Cunningham , Pt. Lot 294 . Middleport Village. Linda Lou J et t to Village of Pomeroy. Rig ht of Way. Pomeroy VU!age. Connie D. Branner, Cledythe Hixson to Village of Pomeroy, Right of Way, P omeroy Village. r - - -- - - - - - -- - - REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS 1'-< ·"" •I ,, I I' ,~ ,. "~""'t l u n~ r J l ·" ' .lfiJ!'"flH "rH "" ' , AI ·· • ' " " POMEROY FLOWER SHOP :m: r-------------L------------=-1 APPRECIATION SALE AL COHAID, OWNIII 0# fJOINr-MASON AUTO OI.ASS WOULD LIICI TO SA!' fHANICS TO rHII'IOI'LI OP rHI JIII.COUNTY A lilA POll t.nTING US SilVIa YOU• OI.ASS HIIDS POll rHI PASF I 3 !'I.US... AND TO SHOW' OUit AI',.,ICIA FIOH WI Alii O#PI.IHG 2 Free Meals At DuH's IN OALLIPOLII. ONtO IP WI INSTALL YOUI W'INDSHIILD DU•INO JHI MONTH OP JUNI. ILll POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS aN-77i-S710 ..... II. WI. ..._·~-----.._.,.-,....,...__ _ _~------:.;,;,_;A,:;-~KIA A fOUl alllllllnl" Among those honored were John Flood, Stude nt Government Service Award and Professional Activ· !tiC'S Award; Barba ra Bennett, AMW A Scholarship Achievement Citation and Dean's Award; Larry Hall , East Central Regional AwB rd. Outstanding Student. Osteopathi c Medi c ine a nd Basic Scie n ce Award; Thomas Maj cher, Cent ra l Ohio RPgional Award; James Walker. Southwest Ohio Regional Award; Robert Deedman . Out s tanding Clinic al Perform ance Award. .lohn Adams. Purdue Frederi c k Research Award, Os teopathic Heritage Award a nd Southeast Ohio Regional Award; Louis Kasunlc, Family Practice Awa rd; James Burkhardt, Medica l Humanities Award ; Todd Forrest, Northwest Ohio RPgional Award ; Andrew Locks ha w, East Ohio Regional Award; Steven E lsenstat. Nor· theast Ohio RE'gional Award and Stuart Ed miston. Martin A . .Janis Gerontology Award. Also participating in thP awards program was Dr. Carmin Maietta , Ohio Osteopathic Association pres! · dent ; Charles Ping, Ohio Univer· sity president ; William F . Dorrlll, dean of the College of Arts a nd Sciences; and Steven Eisenstat, class of 1984 repr esentative. Music festival planned at Farm RIO GRANDE ~ An annual tradition for many of the Appalach· ian region's finest country a nd bluegrass e nler1alners is the Coun· try Music Convention he ld each June at the l.lOO·ac re Bob Evans Farm near Rio Grande. The Sixth Annua l Country Music Convention. June 16 and 17, is expected to be tl te largPst yet, drawing top fiddle, banjo, flat top guitar and m a ndolin players, and bluegrass bands from severa l states. The con vention will ll<' packed full of great music, beginning a t 10 a.m. each morning when all mu sic ians in cl udin g non competitors- are Invited to play in open concerts. A covered outd oor stage surrounded by bi g shade · trees Is the setting for most of the convention. e xcept ror the jam ~es.s ions following each day's com petition in the enclosed s helterhouse on the Bob Evans Farm. AI noo n on Saturday a nd Sunday specia l gu<>S ts. Roben Sha fer and Ke nny Sidle, will periorm. Sidle has been the stalE' fiddling cha mpion in Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virgi - nia, while a lso ranking twice in the Top 10 at the Nashville Grand M asters Champions hr. A two-time winner of the flat top guita r comp<>tition a t the Count ry Mus ic Convention. Shafer is also the 198.1 National Flat Picking Cham pior. from the Wa lnut Valley Compet ition in Winfield. Kansas. Preliminary competition hegi ns a t12: 30 p.m. Sa turday, tollowed by the final competit ion on Sunday. Contestants must register Sat urday from 9 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. with a $2 per·event fee a nd $5 for bands. More tha n $1.800 in cash pri 7.es and trophi es wil l be aw arded to wi nner s of the five competiti ve categories. The nostalgic c hygging sound made by old-fashioned automobiles will fill the a ir a t t he Bob Eva ns Farm June 24 during the eighth Annual Antique Car Show spo n· sored by the Appalachian Old Car Club . Regis tration for competlllon beg ins a t 9 a.m . with car ow ner s competing in 30 different cat egories. J udging is a t noon. All cars mus t be a t !Past 25 vears old and in running condition to qualify for the show , with a prize awarded for the oldest vehicl e registered. Ka ng ing from Model T Fords, AntiquE' Open INon·Ford), Classic ca rs and Mustangs [throug h 1966) - a wide va riety of antique cars will be on dis play in the farm's fields. F arm tours will a lso be ava ilable throughout the day . For more informa ti on, c all the fa rm a l614-245-5305 or write the Bob r.vons Farm , Box 330, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. r------------- Prevention office open for possible dependents COLUM BUS- The Ohio Depart· ment of Public Welfare today announced the crea tion of the Office of Prevention Initiates. The new office will focus on the needs of Ohioans who arc at risk of becoming dep<>ndent upcn public aid. Mildred Madry , form er chief of the Division of Social Services, has been named director of the new office. The Office of Prevention lnit.iatl ves Is pan of a larger reorga nization. On July 20, the s tate welfare departmen t will hecome the Departme nt of Human Services. What was once the Di vision of Social Services, form erly headed by Madry, is now the Division of Family and Children Serv ices. "The Idea Is to combine the human services res ources from both private and public agencies in order to provide a wide umbrella of services to those on the threshold of crtses, " Madry said . " For example. a single mother receiving public assistance, who Is overloaded with slr('Ss may be in danger of turning a bu sive )oward her children_ "By directing her to services such as counseling. whi c h may not be available through the county By The Bend that will allow her to better cope with he r situat ion." Mad ry said. Tech list announced Eight Mason County residents were named to the West Vtrglnla Tech Olean's List in Montgomery, W.Va. .,... j 'fbose attaining a 3.25 grade pcint aYerage or betler were: Jef1rey Bumgardner of Mason, Jennifer Clark of Letart, Leslie Durst of Leon, Mark Fowler of Mason, Anna Parsons of New Haven, Donald Roush of New Haven, Charles Stodola of Mason and Douglas Workman of Point Pleasant. Cremeans enlists MARIETIA - A local resident, James E . Cremeans, has enlisted in the United States Marine Corps Delayed Entry Program. This unique program enabled hlm to enlist now, reserve an opening in the field of his choice and delay training untU graduaUng from schooL Cremeans enlisted into the Infan· try field and wtll report to Martne Corps Recruit Depct, Parris Island, South Carolina on July 17 lor boot camp. Time spent In the DEP is credited as lor\~evlty for future pay raises. A senior at Ml!lp he Is the son of Roma a.-1 Delort~· C~remeans, Rt. 1. Rutland , Ohio. GIRLOFTHEYEAR-UndaFaulkwasrecentlynamed"Girlolthe Year" for the Ohio Beta Phi Chap!A!r of Beta Sigma Phi Sorolily. Selection Is made oo the basis of service to the chapter and popular vote by the membership. She was presented atrophy. Ms.Faulkhasservedas vice president of the chapter. Patient Calendar FRIDAY SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - There will be a young adult and teen rally at the Cluistlan Fe llowship Chureh, Middleport, Friday. 7:ll p.m . POMEORY - Meigs athletic Boosters need contributions of pies and cake for food booth to be operated Saturday at fairgrounds in conjunctlon wtth WMPO Spring Expo. Contributors take to Rock Springs Grange Hall Sarurday or call LOWER PLAINS - Hymn sing and praise service a t Zion F'reewlll Baptist Church, SR 682, Lower Plain s, Sunday at 2p.m . HYSELL RUN - Third an nual homecoming of Hysell Run holiness Churc h. SR 124, Sunday. Sunday School a t 9:30 a.m. followed by worship service. Lunch served at 12:30 p.m . Afternoon servcies at 2 p.m . MONDAY FENCING RIJTLAND- Square, round and show danc ing Saturday at Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland, trom 9 p.m. untll 1 a.m . POMEROY - The Mens' Fellowship of the Meigs County Churehes of Christ will meet Monday at 7: 30p.m. at the Zion Church of Christ. Happenings *FARM GATES *POSTS *FENCING INCLUDING BARBED WIRE Everything for the Job HOLZER CLINIC LTD. URGENT CARE CENTER NEW WEEKEND HOURS The Holzer Clinic Urgent Care Center is now open every Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 P.M. to 9:00P.M. at the Main Clinic on Route 35 nearGal~ipolis. P_hysicians from the Departments of FamIly Pract1ce and Pediatrics will be available for treat"'!e~t of urgent illnesses and injuries. Enter the Cltmc at the Hospital Emergency Room Entrance. Pediatric patients should telephone 4465287 for a time to be seen. URGENT CARE CENTER HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 5 PM-9 p M SATURDAY-SUNDAY 1 P.M.-9 P.M. HOLIDAYS 1 P:M:-9 ·P:M: Dancing RUTLAND- There will be square, round and show dancing Saturday from 9p.m . until] a.m. at Ell Denison Post 467, Arne ri· can Legion, RuUand. There wlll be a snack bar and refreslunent stand. Donaations al the door a re $2 for adults and $1.50 for children. The public is invited to attend. Hill reunion Edith Cogar, Syracuse Is a surgical patient at University Hospital, Columbus. Her room number is 10J7. Cards may be sent to her in care of the hospital. An open r!'C€ptlon In observance of the 90th birthday of Bessie Genevine Webster will be held June 24 from 2 to4 p.m. at St . Paul United Methodist Chureh In Tuppers Plains. The celebra lion is being hosted by her family . A resident of Meigs County for nearly her entire lifetime, Mrs. Websler Is now residing in Tuppers Plains. She fonnerly llved in the Long Bottom community on what was well known as the Webster Fruit Farm. All friends, neighbors and rela - Dewhu rst. Evening services a1"!' a t 7: lJ p.m . Pastor Tht'ron Durham invites the public to a ttend. Ice cream social Adams, Gertrude Roush, Mitchell,Florence Willle Maude Coates, Eva Robson, Genevieve Ward, Polly Eichinger, Josephine Smith, Paul Smith. George Queen, Dortha Neutzing, Margaret Brown, Beulah McComas, Lee McOlmas, Helen Fisher, Nettle Boyer. Elizabeth Oay, Vida Green, Rhoda Hall, Thelma DIU, Edith Reiser, Anna Turner. Mary Stewart, Daisy Blakeslee, C. E. 8lak£'Slee, Frances Roush , Dayton McElroy, Beatrice Bell, Lula Hampton, Eva Dessauer, Joan Sorden, Marilyn Powell , Mildred Ihle. Others assisting were Judy Spencer, Peggy Harris, Ruth Spencer, Jessie White, Louise Dixon, WUUs Anthony, Faye Wal lace, Hannah Queen, Joyce Vitftoe , Lawrence Stewart, Ma!yV. Reibel , Kate Jarrell, Mary Elizabeth Chap· man, Allee Freeman , Doris Carder , Karen Grimm, Gayle Imboden . Esther Harden, Bonnie Friend, Linda Friend, Ange la Sellers, Anna Blackwood, Binda Diehl, and Dale Lester. rr:==========:; Specialty Graphics Middleport. Ohio CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING T·Shirts. Caps, Jackets. Etc. SPECIAL PRINTING FOR YOUR SPECIAL NEEDS 614-992-7626 AFTER 5 U . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A POUND OF LOVE FOR DAD 16 OZ. T-BONE STEAK OR 16 OZ. KING CRAB LEGS YOUR CHOICE S1Q.95 Also LaSalle Will Present Complimentary Kav Chain for Dad rt============:;l Bessie Genevlne Webster FOR SALE PH. 992-2377 LOWER PLAINS- There will be hymn sing and praise service a t Zion Frwwlll Baptist Church, SR 682. Lower Plains, Sunday, June 17, at 2 p.m. The singing Rays of Parkersburg will be featured . The Rev. Eddie Boyer invites the public to a ttend . Homecoming Weyersmlller, Glaeys Brothers, Jessie Curtis, Marion Ebersbach , Lola Clark, Mlnnlne McGrath, Philomena FoUrod, Nettle Hayes, Dorothy Downie, Dorothy Davis, florence Smith, Nonga Roberts, Mabel Frecker, Jenevee Chesher , Janice Daniels, Katy Anthony . Ullle Randolph, Rva Beach, Tersa Byer, Kathleen Scott, Mary K. Roush, Florence Richards , .Jessie Martin, Erma Roush, Mary V. Easterday, Dale Roush, Richard Curtis, Vemon Nease, Pauline WEEKEND SPECIALS HOUSE & 3 LOTS IN SYRACUSE -GOOD LOCATION-GOOD PRICE- Hymn sing POMEll OY - The Mens' Fellowship of the Meigs County ChurchC'S of Christ will m eet Monday , June 18, at 7:30p.m .. at the Zion Church of Christ . More than l50 non·protesslonals volunteered hundreds of hours In a variety of ways tothesuccessolthe four-day multiphaSic health screen· ingcllnlc held last week at the Meigs Multipurpose Bulldlng on Mulberry Heights. Sponsored by the Meigs County CouncU on Aging, more than 500 residents tookadvantageofthewtde range of medical seiVIces and examinations offered at the clinic. Rutland emergency medical technicians working at the clinic were Iva SissJn, Edna Davis, Ray WUford, and Shorty Wright. Beta Sigma Phl Sorortty volunteers Included Velma Rue, Ruby Baer, Roberta O'Brien, Nonna Custer, Teresa Swat:z.el, Jane Walton, Clarice Krautter, Mary Morris, and Janet Theiss, Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter; Maurish Nelson, Char· lotte Haning, Johanna Schuler, Carol McCullough, Carolyn Grueser, Libby Sayre, Cathy Johnson, and Dee Sp<>ncer, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter; and Kaye Walker, Sonja Wolfe, Connie Dodson, CindY Harkless, Patty Circle, Sharon Stewart, Patsy Ogdln, Vicki Ault, and Darla Staats, Ohio Eta PhJ Chapter . The Retired Senior Volunteer Program men and women assisting were Faye WUdennuth, Mary Buck , Betty Christopherson, Thelma Henderson, Nina Robinson, Myrtle Sisson, Erma Yoho, Betty Open house planned June 24 tlves of Mrs. Webster are invited to join in the celebration. PORTLAND - The d escendants of the late Alber! and Eliza Hill will hold their annual reunion Sunday, June 24. at Portland Park with a basket tllnner at noon . All relatives and friends are invited. HYSELL RUN - The third annual homecoming of Hysell Run HoUiness Chureh, located of SR124justoff countyroad15 . will be held Sunday, June 17. Sunday School at 9:;}) a. m. followed by worship service. Lunch will be served at 12: 30 p.m . Afternoon services at 2p.m. Speaker will be Kim Dewhurst with special singing by Becky 7 Health screening clinic volunteers make event successful in Meigs 992·23'TI. HEADQUARTERS FOR Friday, June IS, 1984 Page SATURDAY agency, she can receive guidance The Daily Sentinel ENTERTAINMENT In the Restaurant In the Lounge ARMAND THE RESTAURANT 992·6836 MUD RIVER BAND LaSALLE MIDDLEPORT LOUNGE 992-9917 Group to meet BASHAN - An ice cream social will be h€'ld by the Lat!ies Auxiliary of the Bashan Volun· leer Fire Department on Friday evening, June 22. II had earlier been announced for August. Members of the Auxiliary are currently soliciting in the communlty for donations of money· with which to purchase the ingredients. COH!Ntl SOOW "BACHELOR PARTY" WE WILL GIVE EACH FATHER A ''FREE'' SUNDAE ON FATHER'S DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 17TH ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY "At the Foot of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge PH. 992-2656 DRIFT OUT AND SEE US! AT THE SPRING EXPO CAR SHOWING "SPECIAL DEALS & FINANCING " SATURDAY, JUNE 16-MEIGS CO. FAIRGROUNDS �court Forty-two defendants were tined wlu>n they appeared before Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday and seven others forielted bonds. Ftned were Troy Edwards, Mid· dleport, speed. $23 and costs; Edward Rickard Jr., Letart, W.Va., failurP to control, $'JJ and costs; Bill Tallman, Davisville, W.Va. , speed, $24 and costs; Sterling Nevllle, Rutland, domestic vtolence,oneday confinement, costs, one year probation. Jarold Lambert, Coolville, voycu· rtsm, 30 days confinement, costs, one year probation, refrain from complainant and famlly; Carl Cas tee!, Pomeroy, DWI, $250 and costs, $100 suspended, attend drlv· ing school, license suspended 60 days; Jeffrey Parks, New Martins· ville. speed.$~andcosts; Robert H. Biehl. Cuyahoga Falls, speed, $26 and costs. Barry Baker, Wooster, speed, $'JJ and costs; Ben Coppick, Middleport, speed, S~ and costs; Earl Pickens, Syracuse, stop sign, $10 and costs; Delbert Fridley, Pomeroy, left of center, $10 and costs; Michael Connolly, Pomeroy, DWJ, 10 days confinement, $250 and costs, licens< suspended six months. Rodger Kelley, Racine, domestic violence, five daysconfinement,one year probation; resisting arrest, June 15, 1984 Ohio Sentinel cases three days con!lnement, one year probation, costs; Reheeca Crow, Racine, speed, $22 and costs; Randall Hornsby, Coolville, speed, $22 and costs. Michael Saunders, Ravenswood, W.Va.,speed, $25 and costs; Robert Baldwin, Ravenswood, speed, $21 and costs; Nathan Roush, Syracuse, failed to display valld Ucense, $10 and costs; Albert Roseberry, Long Bottom, expired registration sticker, $10 and costs; Carl Carless, Cridersville, speed, $24 and costs. James Mason, Logan, speed, $19 and costs; Timothy Barton, Bremen, speed, $'JJ and costs; James Allen, Mason, W.Va., stop sign, $10 and costs; Joe Lantz, Reedsville, assured clear distance, and casts; Juanita Bachtel, Middleport, speed, $28 and costs. Richard Bailey. Middleport. failed to display vallld registra lion, $10 and costs; James Welch, Coolville, Uttering, $25 and costs; Michael L. Roush, Ravenswood, failure to display valld registration, $10 and costs; Lee Gibbs, Hartford, W.Va., stop sign, $10 and costs; Richard Caruthers Jr., Pomeroy, unsafe vehicle, S'i and costs; Benjamin Fentz, Dover. speed, $25 and costs. Mark LaudermUt, RuUand, hit skip, $100 and costs, five days confinement, no operators license, no The Daily Sentinel 1 0. Writt Dolly Stotlotl -HIM Dtfl. Ill C.•rt St.. .....,., .... 45751 WASHINGTON (AP ) - New Justice Department merger guide· Gospel sing set A gospel sing is being sponsored June 17 by the Farm Museum, located north of Point Pleasant. The event wUI fea ture the Narrow Way Singers and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark. The outdoor event wUI begin at 1:45p.m. Members of the Narrow Way Singers are Mary and Larry Van Mater, Robin Satterfield and Carolyn Jones. The public is invited to bring lawn chairs. There is no admission charge. Ice cream social An ice cream social wOJ be the event of June 28-29 in the Trinity Chuch of Pomeroy. The event wUI held from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m eac h day. Homemade ice cream in flavors of chocolate, vanilla, peach. lemon, banana. strawberry and pineapple wUI be sold. Advanced orders for Ice cream can be made by calling 992-3222, 992-2383, 992-377'7 or 992·5480. The orders will be taken until June 26. Also featured at the social will he sandwiches. coleslaw, potato salad, baked beans, pie, bever ages and bot fudge topping . lines provide companies in older, smokestack industries "1th a clearer picture of when they can turn to mergers to fight off Import competition. This was the biggest change In the Reagan administration's second revision of the merger restrictions in two years. The new rules were announced Thursday by Attorney General William French Smith. New York attorney Ira Millstein. a leading private antitrust lawyer and scholar, applauded the decision to spell out the role of foreign competition in merger evaluations and to look favorably on domestic efficiencies produced by a merger. He said thcSl' changes were particularly Important, "because Two calls reported The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported only two calls Thursday. The Pomeroy squad was called at 4:19 p.m. to 410 Spring Ave. for Audra Arnold , who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Tupper Ptalns squad was called at 10:47 p.m . to the assist In the fire In the Steve Cremeans resldPnce. on . Veterans Memorial Wednesday admissions - Wesley Manley. Middleport; Thomas Scally, Middleport Wednesday discharges- Garnet Ashley, Mabel Kesterson. Thursday admissions - Mar· garet Julian, Pomeroy; Robin Riffle, Pomeroy; John Edwards, Pomeroy; Nellie Price, Pomeroy; Linda Cozart, Pomeroy. Thursday discharges - Raymond Little, Virginia Dean. Missed more and more as the days come and go. By his wife. lucy Gaul Tllli WEEK'S CARRIER Nine year-old Penny Lewis 11!1 tbe 8Ubject ol tbls week's Carrier Comer. Penny Is tbe daughter o1 Bob and Pem 1..ew1s, SoutJJ 1'lllrd Avenue, Middleport. She ...._.. MlddJeport Elemeutary School and Is In tbe fourth 8J'IIde. Penny enjoys smglng and swtm.mlng. What Pe~UQ' likes most about ber route Is taiJdng to her 50 ru8lomers. BISSELL MEIGS COUNTY CO MMISSIONE RS Mary Hobstett er. Clerk 16) 15 ltr. SPECIAL IN STOCK MODELS ONLY 2 WHEEL MODELS 4-5240 8 H.P. Hand Start 1-5260 8 H.P. Elect. Start 2-6545 12 H.P. Hand Start With "Free" Tiller & Snowblade or "Free" 30" Mower & Snowblade 4 WHEEL MODELS 1- 8122 12 H.P. w/"Free" 50" Mower 1-8179KT 17 H.P. w/"Free" 50" or 60" Mower l-8199KT 19 H.P. w/"Free" 50" or 60" Mower ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl &Aluminum 20 years " free Estimate!" EUGENE LONG LEGAL PUBUCATION Ph. l-8-2 mo pd. The Town of Mason tS accept mg sealed btds o n the followmg vehtcles 1 196 6 In ternatiOnal Dump Truck 1 - 197 7 Dodge Sedan 1 - 1978 D odge Sedan All vt:!hH..:I!::!~ wtll Ue suld ·· as •s" and ar e 10 be rernoved fl a m town pr o pe rty w1th1n -1 8 hour s Btds musr be sealed and delivered to the Mason C• tv Buddmq on or bel ore July 2 Cou nctl reserve s rhe rtghr to acce pt or re1ec t any or all btds LOtS A Test. PERSONALIZED POOLS 498 Gen . Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport . OH. o~ ~ ;s o r\ .I ~ PH . 992 -2549 OPEN : MON.· SAT. 10 to 6 POOL SUPPLIES & MAINTENANCE C. L. KITCHEN 5/22/ 1 mo. M~GKEE 'R,ni*J+ M. L."Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, Meigs County Associate Phone 742·3171 Now in O'Nn Roger Hysell GARAGE Will Open May 21st Sizes Start from 12'x J6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6 ' Up to 24 'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614 ·843 -5191 In b rt• Co . •d and orot:r oy mall with ftlis (1) HOUSE IN CHESTER: Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x30, 3 bedrooms, one bath. 12x15 livi~ room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facili· ties for woodbumer. 12x15 block storaee buildirw. 20x30 blocll garap. Right off Rt. 248. counby settit1, \lr mile mst of Chester, Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE : Down· stairs equipped with kitchen. living room, dining room and den; upstairs has two bed· rooms and one bath ; house also has basement. Lot size approx . 48'x308'. Needs work . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE If interested contact The Home National Bank in Racine. 949-2210. Real Estate Genoral TEAFORD VIRGIL B. SR . 216 E. 2nd St. SWEET SHOP OPENS- Employees Sheryl Little, Sbarl Bladiwell, Vlclcy Peavley and ownerJuanlla UUiestand beblnd the counter ofthe newly opeoed Sweet 'n' Eat shop on East Main stred. The smp opened Thul'lldl\v and leatures sandwiches, Ice cream, pie and lunch specials. AD menu Items are for carryoot. The shop wDJ be open from 7 lUll. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Juanita Uttle wll8 lonnerly employed by Crow's steak House, tbe R4!ptta Inn, Court 8tred Grill and King's Food Host In Scottlldale, Ariz. Phone 1· (614)· 992· 3325 NEW liSTING - 4S acres tn Rufland Tows;: '\;\)"' home. other blcC:,•\1'•• pa~ure ar.d all mrner.o. On~ $35,000.00. )Wanted >For Sale JAnnouncement >For Rent t. -_ -_ -_ -2. __ _ 3. _ _ _ _ __ ··-----5. _ _ _ _ __ 6 _ _ _ _ _ __ 7 _ _ _ _ _ __ RACINE - 2 5 acres near Sou. H1gh. 3 bedrooms. central arr. porches. garages, etc. $35.000 RUTlAND - One ft. 2 bed· room frame, bath, gas heat 011 a I~ lot. $12.000. POMEROY - 4 lots and fi10d 5 rm. homewrth full basemen~ and furnace. Askrng $14,000. 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ MIDDLEPORT - Good 2 bed· room hom~ bath. gas heat and tg. tot $16.000 tO. - - - - - 11 . _ _ _ _ __ 12. _ _ _ _ __ RUTLAND - 2 level ~. 3 bedroom home. outside cll im· ney. I~ bath£ 13. !4. POMEROY - Wnght & Mul· bert)' Sts. 6 rm. one fl , lull basement home. Hot water heat and 2 car garage. 15. - - - - - 16. Mall This Coupon with Remlttllnce The Dally Sentinel m court st. Pomeroy, OIL 4576f - Roofing and gutter w ork 73 ACRES - ~e "' ~ drilled wei, 2 ponds, and J!I)Od spring on hard road. . Housing Headquarters - Concrete work - Plumb ing and electrical work Real Estate General (Free Estimates) Al so Transmission PH . 992-5682 or 992 -7 121 113 W. 2nd St .. Pomeroy. OH Open: 9:00 to 5:00 Closed Thursdays 5-15 1mo or 992-7314 Pomeroy , Ohio FISHING REEL REPAIR New Homes-htensive Remodeling Insurance Work Custqm Pole Btdgs ll Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15 Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992 -7583 or 992 -2282 Parts. Service & Cleaning For Garcia, Zebco. Shi· mano . Johnson. Oiawa . Quick. STEVE FINLAW PH . -985·4266 11 -l · llc Rt. 1 long Bottom , Oh. L----- 1-14·1 mo WRITESEL ROOFING CO. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE NEW-REPAIR U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows Parts & Service 949-2263 3-2-tfn "' DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road long Bottom. OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 742•2328 We Have the Lowest Rates "' We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by leading Carpet Manu · factums. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 6-6-1 mo. 608 NEW LISTING - POfllefoy A 2 ~Ofl o~er home 1n good condition. 4 l»drooms. l 'h baths. ~orm wmdows &doors. n.~f.a. heat full basement good ne1ghborhood . $38.900.00. NEW LISTING - Middleport - Third Ave. - Neat home 1n good location. 3 bedrooms. bath. fireplace $17.90000. JONES BAR West Columbia LIVE BAND EVERY WEEKEND "Mud River Band" Featuring Lanny Tennant Something Special For The Ladies Every Sunday Night 9:00 to 1:00 6/ 14/ l mo. ACCENT FENCE & SUPPLY 220 E. Main, Pomeroy NEW LISTING - Middleport - Good location. 2 bedroom home. garage, gas I.a. heat fe!lced yard. 1ncludes washer & dryer. fireplace. $29.900.00. NEW LISTING - Middleport - Nice older home. Very ooat well maintained, new spouting soffitt. FA heat 3 bedrooms. !root porch. full basement pnvate parkrng $37,000.00. NEW LISTING - Th~ house you should see! Pomeroy location. Completely remo· deled. 1nslde & out New "'nng & plumbing J.4 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, pretty krtchen. new furnace, central a1r. Decking $43.900.00. NEW LISTING - Portland 2 bedroom home on appro•i· mate~ I acre lot Knotty prne paneling 1n krtchen & din1ng. Full basement, fi10d condmon. Needs to sell' $21,500.00. NEW liSTING - Eastern District - Cute ~g home' Approx 1\ acre lot I bedroom, bath, krtchen. living room. Range hood. ref., electric b.b. heat plus woodbur11e1. Home ~ 6 years old. Great lor a couple. "' an unusual craft"' antique shop. located oo main roote. $26.000.00. ' REALTORS Hervy. Cleland. Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985--4466 AW PH. 992-693 T Wolfe Investigations, Inc. 304- 346· 7642 . Giveaway 4 Call 742·3195 Or 992· 5875 6 14- 256-6758 German Shephard puppies Cell 614 -367-0581 6 small breed puppies. 5 male. 1 female . Ca ll 614 - 74 12. Adorable seven wk old kit tens; both gr ay and black tiger stripes. also callico . Cell614-949- 2614 Free to good home. part border collie&. part au stra lian shepherd f emale dog, spayed. Call after 5 p .m . 614- 742· 2446 . Give away , 1 whit e female 985-3561 "CO N CRETF. WORK All Makes " CUSTOM BUILT HOME S $]5,000 Call: (614) 464-3563 (614) 881-5784 • wAT ER. GAS & OIL LIN ES •Ranges •R efrigerators JIM CLI FFORO •Dryers •Freerers PH . 992· 7201 · -lfn lie are WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •lENITH •STLVANIA •SPUD QUEEN LAUNORI Fenders Ava i lable J - 21 · 11~ 304· 882· 3734. Ad orabl e cuddly long haired kitten . 6 weeks o ld . 2 white mat es. call after 5 :00 PM . 614 · 992 ·7574. Kitte ns gray and white. tiger strip e. furry Phone 304 · 675 · 2864 . To give away . Found sm all black and tan mi xed bre ed. female . Call 30 4 - 89 5 - 3510 . 6 lost and Found LOST 4 Walk er fmc hounds all wearing collar with R .C Dudding. Southpoint. Oh . If found contact Arn o ld Stump . 614·367 · 7554 . 9 LOST on At. 588 between Mitchell Ad & Fairfield Vance Ad . small red tool box with various tools. Call 446 -0471 Reward . I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO . recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi · gated the offering . HOME 11 LOANS lost . blond . cocker spaniel. amwers to nam e of Spike . ch ild 's pet. in town of Pomeroy. Call 992 -21 81. ask fnr Mark . lost Black glasses with black case, lost in Pomeroy , Tuesday around Nelson & Br oga n Warn er . Call 614 - 992-3 150. lost . baseball glov e on fi eld behind Salisbury g rad e sc hool Please ca ll 992 - Help Wented 3051 . Homemakers Dream! No experience needed to earn 25% co mmission demon strati ng in friends ' h omes. You control hour s and in come. Absolutely no invest· ment ! Also booking parties. Call 446 - 1270 or writ e Toy Plan , Johnstown , PA Phone surveyo r work in Gallipolis office, 5 -9, S3.60 hr . plu s bonuses. Call aher 3PM ask for Joyce . Call 446-4597 . A ss istant O rganist needed at Grace Episcopal Church . Government Jobs. $1 6 . 569 · S5 0 .553 year . Now Hiring. Your area. Call 1 -806 -687 - 23 Professional Services Home Wor k opprtunity in Multi-l ev el M arketing. Unlimited earnings . No selling . for detail s m ail a selfaddresse d, stamped envelop e to: Box 142, Durand. PIANO TUN IN G Lower priced r egu lar tunings discounts to Senior Citizens Churches & Schools _Ward ' ~ Keyboard. 304-675 · 3824 Piano Tu nin g and Repair Bruni ca rdi Music Co . 446 · 0687 . Ski ll and int egrit y o u r trade m ark . lane Daniels. 614· 742 -2951 Professional Electro l ysis Clinic . Probe Type Electroly sis. AMA . FDA & FCC approved . Do ctor referrals . 304-675- 5568 . Ml 48429 . Help W ant ed experienced sales clerk . part time only! Hours must be flexible. send resume to Box S - 11 in ca r e of Pt . Plea sant Register. 200 Main St. Pt . Pleasant, WV . 255 50. Part time JOb. 18 years and olde, . Cafl 9 · 6 . 304-675· 7873 . Ashland Oil is expanding in Gasoline. quick service f ood store business . with it s Supe r America stores and off ers real ground fl oor opportunity for ambitious individual seeking growth orientated cBreer _Respo n si bilities include recruiting, hirin {l and training store personnel, plan wmk sche dules, salary ad minstraton. evaluating employees . Run and supervise general main antance. Minimun of 2 y ears coll ege required. several ye ars retail experience pre· f erred. Must be will ing to relocate For information send resume to Box C 12 car e of The Po int Pl easa nt Regis t er, 200 M ain St ., Point Pl easa nt , W . V a 25550 . Equal opportunity employer , male or femal e. Part time job, 18 years and older . Call 9 -6 _ 304 -675 - 12 Situations Wanted Rea I Estate 31 Homes lor Sale 4 bdr. , 1 VJ bath , 5 acres. garden spot, 'h mi below Eureka _ W orkshop with car - 4222 . $29,500 p ort Au ction every Tuesday night, Pt . Pleasant, WVa . Au ct Lon nie N eal. Youth Center Bld g., Camden St . Rick Pearson Au ct ioneer Service. Estate. Farm, An tique & liq uidation sales. licensed & bonded in Ohio & We the family of Ina Wi se Ellis wish to express our appreciation a nd thanks for your prayers , flowera. food and kindneas shown during the sickness and death of our beloved mother . A spec ial thanka to pastor Keith Eblin. singer, Paul McKinney , Doctors, nursea. & hospital staff. God Bless you all, The Ellis Family . 3 Announcements One acre lo t with large in -grou nd pool , torn lin er. and parti ally fini shed basem ent. For informati on ca l l 813- 665- 1232 3 b dr., 1 V:~ baths , Ia rage rooms . fir eplace . wood fl oo r s. new c arpet i ng . fenced yard , in town. ncar shopping & schools. owner m oving $39 .900 Call 446 7905 . Reduced . 2 - storv . 3 BR . f enced yard . 2 car garage, separate entrance . 1 5 Vin ton, Glp s. S29,900 . Call 446 -208 1 nights . House for Sa le by owner 4 BR house on lower A tver Rd . 3 mil es south o f town Woodbur ning fir eplace. gar age, basement. new fur · nace, and roof . overlooking the Ohio Riv er.Call dayt 1me 446 - 1 615 . night 446 · ! 244 Redu ced 2 story . 3 bdr .. 2 -c.ar garage . fenced yard . sep arat e ent rance. 15 Vin to n. Gallipolis . 446 -2081. ni ght s. S29,900 Small farm f or sale. o n 8 acres. hou se. barn. out building and tobac co base With a down payment pas· sibl e land co ntact. Cal l 614 - Buying daily gold. si lver coins, rings , jewe lry. sterling ware. old coins . large currency. Top pricaa. Ed. Burken Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Calf Cash paid for fancy Iron or heavy iron beds . $160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cup- boerd . 2711 call 1 · 304 · 882 · 614· 256· 15 40. Attractiv e smal l home . sma l l yard at a small pr ice ! M 1ddle · Denny ' s Aut o Painting. g uaranteed painting at reasona ble rates. Collision w ork welcomed . 14 yrs . expe rience 614 -843 · 5468. 6 rooms , basement. double garage. 1 & one -third acre lot , Rose Hill. Pomeroy $32 .900 2513 . Call 1-614 -678 - 8 vrs . ol d. 3 b edrm . 2 baths . 18 Wanted to Do Lawn Mowing & Trimming . Reliable an d dependabl e Reasonabl e rates _ C ali 61425 6 -6251 after 5 :30 Roofing and gutter work , metal work . ho u sep ainti ng, car pent er work Exc _ ref . Free estima t es. Call 446 - 3 !7! . General Hauling . For sale limestone. fill dirt, and top soil . Call Call 614 -256 - 1427. family room with wood burner Single car garage. on 8 fi at acres with sto cked pond City water in Ra c in e Call 6 14 -949 -2641 Nico h ome in country. near mines. fu ll bi:l sem ent , ce llars . 2 bedro om s. 12 ac re s in langs ville. 529 .000 Call 614 -742 -2261 12 miles from Pomeroy outstanding 8 sided home wit h 9 acres . 3 bedrooms . 2 bath s, 3 sides dec ked . Full basement &. barn . Total privacy for 550,000 . Call 614-985 -3575 plow tobacco . Call 6!4 -256-1528 446 · 4957 0' 675- 5803 . Dozer w ork . ground clearing & excavating . $25 per hr . Con 446 9638 . Baby sitter needs work in her home or will sit with elderlv in their home . Ca\1614 -446 - For sale by owner, Clarence Hill. Immediate p ossess ion . price negot iabl er or owner will help fin ance. Bi . level in Rusti c Hill s, Syracuse, Ohio. 2 full bat h s. 3 bedrooms. family room with firepla C"e, spiral st aircase. liv ing room . dining room . kit chen with dishwasher &. garbage d is posal , c h ain link fence . 1611.12 barn tor st orage. insulat ed Ca l l 614 -247 - 7475 4! 34 . Water wells , drilled & ser vi ced . Free estimates. Call Financial Rutland : 10 room s o n 4711.150 lot . North Main S4995 N eeds work , but lot s o f possi bilities . Call 216 · 39 4 -6741 or write Box 723. Pomeroy, O H 45 769 . I s 8th hou se hom co rner of So lem on w est side . Make an offer Business Opportunity Rustic H ills . Syracuse 3 bedroom . famtly ro om . cen tral air . chain link t ence, storage buildi ng . 532 .000 . 614-992 · 6006 01 614· 742 · 3147. Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy u sed coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni · ture. 446-3159. 3 rd . & Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh. barn . Call pon . 614 -992 -6941 Painting interior & ex terior . For free es timates. Call 446-3672 & Call 992· 6022 . Au ct ion every Fri. night at th e Hartford Community Center . Truckloads of n ew merchandise every week . Consigmants of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynold s Au ctionee r . 304 · 275 - Mtddtepon. Oh . 814-992 · 3476 . SWEEPER and sewing machine repair , parts, and supplies . Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one hal • mile up Georges Creek Rd. 614· 446 ·0294 . There is a vacancy for an eld erly person in Ha 1nes Boarding Home. Pomeroy . Will We pay cash for la te model clean used cars . J im Mink Chev .· Oids In c. Bill Gene Johnson 446 · 256 -6663 . WVe. 304 - 773 - 5785 or 304 -773 -9185 . In Memoriam Ca ll 21 Former Burger King, Chesa peake , K-Mart Ceiiter. sublease . 2 . 160 sq . ft .. up to 17 yrs . at 82000 . mth . Chuck Warner & Assoc . Realtor , 614-221 -8300 . SNAP - ON TOOLS Inter· ested in owning your own busine ss and being inde pendent? Existing dealership available in Maig and Gallia Counties . No fee . lnventor v Investment r equired . Buy back guarantee. Above average income . Complete company training. Cot! Vern Roe 1 · 800· 582 · 7497. or Gene Schroer t -614· 887· 4708. Cafl614· 992 -2521 or 30 4 · 882 · 31 97. 0 w n er must sell. family toom ha s 20 h of windows for pastoral view , finished double garage. fireplA ce , large porch. 40 tt deck . woods . privacy, near Royal Oak Park . $63 .900 Call 614-992 -6420 7 Room house . laundry room , 4 bedrms. Fifth St. Syracuse . Can be seen at Oris Hub bard res . Call 992 · 2239 . Baum brick, ment. patio, Addition , 3 bedroom . 1% bath . full base · family room . carport · a.c .. 567.000 Call 61 4· 985 -4 201 ' taiiipoiis & Vicinity Yard Sale Saturday . June 16. 1984 9 :00AM thru 5 :00PM . Buck Ridge Road Briel! house across from Gun Club. Fraziers Bottom Flee Market . Every weekend . U.S. 35 Fraziers Bottom , WVa . 25082 . Dealers W el come D o n Frazier Operator . 304 - 755· 2779 . Flea M arke t Sternwheeler Regatta . riverfront Ports mouth , Ohio June 22 - 23 24 . Set ups 614 -775 -4966 nights . Big Yard Sale . Baby items . adults, misc. 2'h miles off Rt . 7 , Bulavili e- Addison Rd . Fri -Sat ., 9 -? 6000 . Ext . R-9806 . 6250 . Public Sale & Auction FIXED RATES Below market rates . Fixed conventiona l FHA VA leader Mortgage , Athens, collect 614 -592 - 787 3. 9 2 Page Business Opportunity Services farm . 992-6544 . Announcements CHESTER- 985·3307 AIM Some Car . 21 22 Money to Loan Empl oyrnenl ASS ISTANT MANAGER . 3 puppies. p art white Ger · man Shepard . part Elk · hound, 7 we ek old. wormed Country Aquarium Fathers Dav Special. All equarium & pump s on special . Coral & shells % off. Talking cat fi sh , S2 .59 ; Platy 's S1 .; Black mollys . .S1.; Fancy Tail gup pies, S2 .50; plus m uch more, near Bradf ords tree ~ We Hove A Full Tim e Shop Technician on Duty IIOORS ........ .... It49.95 HOODS ............ 1174.95 BUMPERS ... .. .... . 169.95 GRILL ...... ........... '42.50 R. SUPPORT.. ..... 184.95 TAIL GATE ......... '85 .00 FOlD FENOER .... 169.95 BUMPER ............ '69 .95 675 · 2075. 3069 . II '1111 •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH . 992-7013 New Chevy Truck .... FENDER ............. '76.95 2 yr . old, mole Cocker Spaniel. full bl oode d . 304 - 614 -367- 7101 . "D UMP TRUCK SE RVI CE Real Estate General For Sale by Owner 3 bedroom farm house with barn, 60 acres. J&F CONTRACTING "RECLAMATION WORK "O IL FIELD SERVICES RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 7760. Ca11614-992 - 3968 . 9 kittens, ready to go , assorted color s. Males & females . Ca ll 614 - 992 - 8 ·DOZER . BACKHOE Ul REAL ESTATE Call 614-99 2·6737 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE ~ ~ FURNITURE . Beds. iron, wood , cupboards, chairs, c hests, baakau . dishes. atone jert, antiquea, gold and silver . Write - M . O . Miller, Rt .2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or call 614-992 - 15904. Puppies to giveaway . Call For Faster Service "C UT OU T FOR FUTURE USE" 4 For all your wiring needs ; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Bo•. 326 Pomeroy. OH . 45769 4 t " PARTS and SERVICE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Engate-A·Car. the modern way to dri\'e the 11ehi cle of your choice PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES Installation Available I We'd like to introdu ce you to 614-992-7626 II "Free Estimates" INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •Was hers •Dishwashers Wanted To Buy Nice hou se E.Main NEW LISTING - Middleport - 3 bedroom ranch home oo a QUiet street cute krtchen. large utility room. outstm:l1ng storage $32.500.00. Bingo games at Charleston Civic Center Ju ne 27th . Call 446-8104. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION l H~r 992 · 2259 67.500 .00 742 - 2361 . AL TROMM V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 POME'ROY,O . and Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR I FOR SALE 676. ca t. Cafl 614 -992 -6250 All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS PH. 992-2975 210 CONDOR ST. POMEROY. OH. Call Lucas Tours and Travel today reservations limited on following trips: Altantic City, June 21 thru 23: Opryland July 13 thru 15; Worlds Fair July 13 thru 18 and Aug 10 thru 16: Myrtle Beach July 13 thru 16: Cincinnati Reds vs L.A .. Aug 3 thru 6 " 2 nights 3 games "; Also , Big Bingo at Cherokee, N .C . July 6 thru 3 kittens. 2 male. 1 female , all long haired Call 614 - 8 0 08 (611 2. 15. 21c (6141 843· 5425 - Addona and remodeling ~wt" TOM'S SHOE REPAIR Co111plete Gutter Wort Complete Remodeling Roof ina of all Types Public Notice Town Control hunger end loae weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pilla . Fruth Pharmacy, Jackson Pike. 8; Worked io home area Real Estate General Addre1u.-~------ 5 1 I I ilt !61 13. 14 15 3ic MANNING ROUSH - OWNER Name•--------------------- We'll Gladly Help You With Your Shopping No Sunday Calls The Farmers Sank and Savtng s Cn mpany . Pomeroy. Oh1o res erves the rtght to btd at thiS sale, and to Wtthdraw any of the above collate ral pnor to sale Further. The Farmers Bank and Savm gs Company reserves the r1ght to reJect a ny or all btds submilled Furt hef. the above are sol-:t 1n the co nde!ton th ey are• nwtth no expressed or •mphed warr an t•es gNen GARVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE , results. Money not rehmdabte. Excellent Selections -- Fine Quality 949·2860 01 Complete Financing Available To Qualified Buyers coopon. Cancel yoor ad bY phone when yOtJ grt MANY Gl FT ITEMS FATHER'S DAY GIVING SALE PRICED AOA065C210690 M1r No SIDING CO. ""Beautiful, Custom Built Garages " Call for free siding es· timates, 949·2801 or 54 Misc. Merchandise Real Estate General · Wrlrn vour Father's Da Gift Sale j PUBUC NOTICE and the Family ELBERF • AvatlabiP. fu nds amount to $132.677 00 Th• S ftqure tn 1 eludes funds expected to be rP.ceNed th1s yea r p lus unao· propnated fund s from prev1ous entttl~ment penods Senter Ctt•zens and oth er sp ectal 1nteres1 groups are encouraned to anenn Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for Classifieds and Savell I Camp meeting .. NOTICE OF PROPOSED USE HEARING 1986 REVENUE SHARING ,----------------------, CharlesW. LegarSr., isasurglcal patJen t at Riverside Methodist Hospital. Columbus. His room number L>~l.l Cardsmayhesent to hlm in care of the hospital. Edith Cogar. Syracuse, is a surgical patient at Universtty Hospi· tal, Columbus. Her room rumber is 1037. Cards may he sent to her in careof the hospital. CARRIER CORNER Public Notice Oris Gaul In hospital Service,; at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church wlll be not he held June 17. June20and:Mdurtngcamp me<>ting services at Morristown. Ohio. There will be Sunday Sehool serv ices. however. Public Notice Not1 ce IS hereby g•ven that un Saturday. June 16th. 1984. at 1 0 00 a.m a publtc sale wtll be held at 105 Unton Avenue. Pomeroy. Ohto 45 769 to sell for cash the follow1ng collateral 1980 AM C Con1_:ord - 2 Dr Mfr Ser1al No 9 The Daily Sentinel COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Public Notice lr----------..!.----------11 FATHER'S DAY Justice releases merger guidelines 3 Announcements Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING The rest dent s of M e tq s County are tnvtl ed to prov•de wnn en and oran comments co ncern tng the oosstble uses of Gene r al Rev enu e $ hJ flng funds at the orooosed us e hean'lQ 10 b e held on JunF 26 1984 . ·a t th e Metgs Co tmty Comm •ss toners· oflt ce tra m 2 PMto3 PM Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Business Services PHONE 992-2156- ·l $7S and costs, live days contlne- ment; Eugene Anns, Pomeroy, falled to yield right of way. $l5 and costs; David Salmons, Racine, no motcrcycle endorsement, $50 and Public Notice costs, three d!lys confinement, suspended If obtain el!dorsement In PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JO days; Kenneth Wtlt, Pomeroy, ESTATE OF LESLIE W . DWI. $250 and costs, lhrPe days PRICE. DECEASED confinement, license suspended 60 C.. No. 24432 ~ 12 days; Roy Sansbury, Mlddleport, Pogo 424 NOTICE OF DWl, $250 and costs, license APPOINTMENT suspended 00 days, lhrPe days OF FIDUCIARY On May 29 . 1984 . 1n the confinement, jail sentence and $1.50 Mergs County Probate Co 11rl. of fine wUI be suspended If attend Case No 24432 Vtrgtnta residential driving school. Crew. 18 15 Forest Wtllow WUilarn Gaddis, Reedsville. shoot Court. Columbus . Ohto. was Exe cut11x of the a wtld bird from a motorvehlcle, $25 appointed estate of Leslte M Pr1 ce. and costs; Gene Johnson, Middle- deceased late of I 8 15 Forest port, and David Grindstaff, Racine, Will ow Cou rt. Columbus . Oh10 Ro bert E Buck. fishing without license, $15 and costs te Judge each; Daivd Wolfe, Reedsville, BY lena Proba K Nesselroad Clerk crtmlnal mischief, costs only; Phtl Fisher, Pomeroy, disorderly con· (6 1 1 8. 15. 3 ic In Memoriam duct, $100 and costs, refrain from 2 conplalnant. Forfeiting bonds were Jeffrey In Loving Memory Smith, Pomeroy, Edwin Justice, of Wheeling, W.Va.. and Michael Manny, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va .. speed, $50 each; Albert Banks, Who Passed Away Pomeroy, expired registration, $30; Michael Welch, Reedsville, and June 15, 1966. Scott VanMeter, Reedsville, Utter· Another year has passed ing, $45 each; Connie Bibbee, and gone, Parkersburg, W.Va., passing in a But memories still hazard zone, $45. linger on and on. Year after year, more precious they grow: Only those who have lost understand this l the next big wave of mergers is know. going to come from smokestack As the song says, "I Industries which, llke the steel have Never Been Industry, want to ratJonaUze (or Homesick Before." streamline1 themselves In the face In God's word. He of a global market." says that the· old Smith and Assistant Attorney General J. Paul McGrath, the must pass away and antitrust chief who drafted the the young may. revisions, have been criticized by According to nature and rusinessmen and some Reagan the signs of the times administration colleagues, led by These memories may Commerce Secretary Malcolm BaJ. soon become reali· drtge, over the handllng of a major ties: steel merger earlier f.l1ls year. But until they do. with McGrath had rejected the merger of the help of the LTV Corp. and Republic Steel untU lord, the companies agreed to sell off two With joy we will carry steel mllls. Friday, June 15, 1984 Yard Sale June 14, 15. 16 Third h ouse b ack o1 Clay School F>omerov · Middleport & Vicinity Large Yard Sale Fri . & Sat ., June 1 5 & 16. Appltances . collectors items, tires, toys, tools & mise 512 East Main St .. PomRoy, 1st house beM)w Ohio Bulk . large Yard Sale, behind WMPO Radio station . Friday & Saturday only . Pt Pleasant 2 Family Garage Sale 334 Debby Dr ., Gallipoli s. Boys . men , womens &: maternity clothes . rototiller. many other things. Fr i 9 4 , Sat . 9 -2 . Fri Sat _ New wicker& paint left from wicker house . Household misc .. cl othin g. muchmore Call446 · 1747 . d own Rt 7. turn right at C lip per Mills on Shoestring Ridge. Watch f or sign s. Gigantic Yard Sale. 14th . 15 th . 16th Rt 141 onto A t . 775 , Patriot , Ohio. Ram o r shine. Estate Sale -some antiques. furntture , applian c es. linen s. dishes . etc 90 Pine St . Saturday only 9 -6 . & Vicinity Inside moving sale. Man and Tues . 128 S. Park Dr . 10 :30 ti ll ? Flea M arket . every Satur · day , park1ng lot Caseys , At 62 North. Point Pleasant . 304 675 · 4808 fo, informat i on . Yard Sa le . 23 12 Madiso n Ave . Fri and Sat . from 9 :00 till 6 ·00 . Carport sale. 3 320 Howard Ave . Bellemeade . Pt. PI . Saturday Clothes . toys . mt sc. household 1t e m s . motor cycle . 1~~~;===~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ 31 Homes for Sale 32 Mobile Homes for Sale FOR REN T WITH OPTION TO BUYtll ,4 f1 wide thr ee b edroom . bath an d half. m obil e home sitting on nice l ot . re ady to move into S225 00 down $225 .00 per m o nth 304 -576 -27 11 . 7 ro o m ho use. 4 l ots on R t 62 . center of Eleanor Pr1ced for quick sale by owner 304 -586 -3572 Seven year o ld h o me . three bedroom s, garden spot. 2605 lincoln Ave 8 1/1 p et . assum able loan 304 . 675 · 5047 Older home three bedroom , new siding. n ewly rem o deled li vin g room 304 . 675 · 5854 Ne w li stin g, moving need t o sell . 3 bedroom 2 full ba1h s Meadowbrook addn 8 'h per cent assumable lo an Lots of e•tr as. pri ced 60s 304 - 675 -6425 3 bedroom. central air , F A . furnace . large 2 stall garage, assume 9 per ce nt FHA loa n . 536,500 00 652 1 304 - 675 - For sale or trade. 2 '1~ bed ro o m all modern hou se with bath, attached garage, vinyl , steel. alu mn Sell or trade f or late m odel 2 or 3 bedroom trailer and land 304 -882 · 3590 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sa le NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSE L' S DUAL · lTV MOBIL E HO M E SALES. 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS . AT 35 PHONE 6 14 -446 · 7274 1979 3 bdr mob1le home. on ' 12 acre lot. wel l shaded Must sell bot h together Ca ll 614 -388 -9957 1973 12J:6 0 remodeled tr ai ler, new ca rpet . door s, pl umbi ng. electric , AC Call You Better Hurry for a co mfortable mobile home at a low price . Had 22 . onl y 3 left . 12~e52 & 1 2x44 sizes. 2 bedroom f urnished . Closing out rentals. Brow n ' s Trail er Park , Min ersv ill e, O h 614 9 92 3324 Trai ler o n lar ge wooded l ot BOAT RAMP and dock space C~l1 5-8 evenings 304 6 75 6448 _ Terms 1981 Hol lypark , 14x70 . exc co nd ., 1 2x8 deck. und erpenning and large roo m air cond . inclu ded . 304 - 895 3895 3600 o• 895 · ,982 C layton, 14x70. 2 b edroom , 2 baths . dts · hwasher. steroo . ce ilmg fan . f~repl ace. m icrowave. c en tra l a1 r , co ncrete steps and underpenninq . S1 5 .500 00 ftrm 304 -77 3 555 0 1980 Holly Park . 14•70 , 2 bedroom , 1 ,,., baths, tota l electric . centra l air cond ., di shwa sher . porch with awnin g, underpenning, star age building 304 - 675 - 2604 33 Farms for Sale Small farm (1 8 .25 acres ) tn Portl and, Ohio . bordered by Ohio River & highway N o build i nqs. some trees. 'h m ineral right s. Fair m arket price. S40 ,000 . For informa1i on . wrtte B . Graham . 4615 Emera ld , N acog doches . Texas 75961 . Pliny, WV . 250 acre worktng farm Wtth nice 3 bedroom home Cal l for m or e details. 345 - 5095 ERA Mallory Group· As soc Ashton area 6 1/1 acrr.s, 2 hou ses. 2 barns, 2 c ar garage. pon d. $55.000 .00 . Phon e 304 576 -2320 . 34 Business Buildings 446 -02 2 1 1979 14x70. 3 BR . 2 full baths on .441 acre we ll shaded lot . Call 614 -388 · 9957 after 5 PM . 1 976 2 bdr . N ausha mobile home, located in Quail Creek Mobile H ome Commun it y Good cond . Call for appoint ment , 614 · 379 -2588 Building for sa le in Rutland . 3011.60 block building with re str oo ms & newer fur · nan ce . located o n SR 124, has six - tenths of an acre . Ca li John S Evans. Pastor Churc h of God Rutland at 614 -742 -2060 . 35 lots S. Acreage 1972 12 X 65 Flamin go, e x condition S6500 Ca ll 614 - 379 -23 14 . 8 X 32 Trai ler, 2 BR . new paint . n ew ca rp ot . idea l for camp si t e Call 614 446 - 9283 1976 Bayvtow 14 X 70 , Refrig . stove , CA , WB , good cond . Cal l 614 - 446 -1506 Closin g Out Trailer Rental Busines s Had 22 ONlY 6 LEFT . S i zes 10~~:60 & 1 2)(52. 2 b ed r oom fur nish ed . A co mfo rtabl e home for a low Pri ce . Brown 's Tra iler Park . Min atS\Iille . Ohio . Call 614 -992 3324 . 1- - - - - - - - - - N ear Racine in country. 3 .1 acres with 1 4 x 70 mobile h ome . 2 be droo m . 2 bath , cent ra l air . porche s & 1 2x 1 6 bern . Call after 6 :00 p .m . 614 -843 -52 40 4 'tl acre lot restr~ ced 2 '1;> mil e from Gallip o lis & H o ller Reduced tO 510 .60 0 Call 446 -3 485 Survey ed lot with water & elect ri c hookups . approx ~ ~~ a . tn qu1et subdiviston near Rodney . 2 mi . fr o m Holler M edical Center Call 446 . 1380 For sa le 1 ac re l ot in Poner Call 44 6 -8076 l ot for sa le in M ercerville . Cell 6 !4 · 256 -66!8 . 1 Ox 50 trailer on larg e w ooded lot , 7 mil es below Gallipolis on Ra c oon $10 .995 304 675 6448 Rentals 1- - - - - - - - - - For sa le - 1969 12x60 Schultl mobile home . Com pletely furnished . including ac. WAsher -dryer , micro · wave , & 60 ft wooden porch _ Call 614 -992 -2889 like new. 3 bd.-m . sectional h ome on beaut iful 'h acre lot in Arbaugh addition . Tuppers Plains . excellent n eighborhood . $32 .900 .• includes new refrig .. range . washer & dryer, finan cing available with low down payment to qualified partie!l . Celr 614 -992 -7034 days, 614·992 ·7671 evenings 41 Houses for Rent 3 bdr . house delu:~~e , ce ntral air. pool etc . Call675 -5104 or 675 -5386 . 3 bdr . house in Rio Grande. accept ch ildren , deposit re quired Call 446 · 0157. House for rent on St . At . 218 , c lo se to Mercerville . Deposit required , S250 per mo . Ca ll 446 - 3159 days , 614 -256 · 1552 eve . �.,., ... ----·- ---- ....;. Poge-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 41 Pomervy Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Houses for Rent 1 bdr house in Crown Ci1V. ref requered . Call61 4 -256 · 54 Misc. Used lawn mowers, sweepers. Repairs on 1nowera. sweepers. chain saws and misc . B 8t S Fix -it- Shop. EGGNOG IS THE COf#PVTERS TIC/<"" House for rent , 1310 Ohio 304-875-8612 . Street . 304 -773-51 15 . WITHOUT HIM WE'I7 HAVE TO CLOSIO LIP Modern 3 br house. full basement. garage, cent ral alf . heat pump. fenced yard . Clothes line pos1s. heavy duty , lawn , kids swing '"mos. au types . Sch . 40 pipe. 304- 675· 3677 . Piano M - Schulz Company, upright 6260 .00 . Swivel rocker $30.00. 304 - 675 - f or Rent 3534 . Gu n, 303 British Enfield. bolt action, clip holds 10, with n ew bo x s h e ll s, 1 Ca ll 446 - 8558 $80.00. 304· 675· t 145. 2 bdr mobile home . furn .. all ele c tr•C adults o nly . no pets John Deere riding mower. 6 Call6 14 367 -7438 'fEili"V SHIMMINS, M o b ile horne for re nt Ref & 6SL.OIT, or 44 Apartment for Rent Refrigerator , AM C Av o cado. side by side. 22 co ft Apt for rent Hender son S200 . Coli 614-992·2740 304· 6 75 · 1972 . Unfurn1shed m obil e home, '? mi le past HMC su itable to r one perso n . Call 446 · 4369 or 675 · 9760 . 2 bdr unfurnis hed , Ho lley ParK mobrle home. 1 2x60 · .' mile past HMC Ca ll 446 · 4369 o r 675 · 9760 2 bd r mo b ile home at Ev ergreen Cal l 446 · 7032 2 BR . AC. close to hosp 1ta l Ca ll 614 388 - 9760 45 Furnished Rooms For r ent Sleeping Roo m s and light house keeping roo m s. Park Central Ho t el Ca ll 614 446 · 0756. Sleepin g room S 1 1 5 . t1os pa id Share bat h. onl y. Range & re frig . 2nd A ve .. Ga ll ipolis . 446 · 44 16 after 7 PM . utili· male 919 Call 1201.60 2 bedroom m obile hom e. part ly furn ished , Ra ClflC area Ca ll 614 · 992 · 46 5858 Trailer lot on Upper At . 7 , S65 rna 367 . 0232 or 446 - 2 bedroom mobil e home, aJults only For sa le or rent Cal\ 614 992 259 8 2 bedroom trai ler , kit chen f urn 1shed. c ouple one sma ll ~ h il d accepted 30 4 · 675 · Space for R e nt C OUNTRY MOBILE Ho me Park, Rout e 33. N or1h of Pomeroy large lo t s. Ce ll 5553 Apartment for Rent Tra il er lo t s fo r re nt . 304 · ESTA TES APARTME NTS (Eq u a l Housmg Opportun ity) has one and two bedrooms. rent st art ing at $ 1 57 f or o ne bed room an d S193 per month for two bedroom , wit h S200 de posit loca t ed ne<lf Fo odl and and Spring Va lley Plaza. pool and TV ant Call 446· 2745 or leave me ssa ge 3 b dr u n lurn ga ra ge apt ., 5250 plu s d eposit Cal l 44 6 · 378 6 Furm sh ed apt 919 2 nd , Gall•p ol1 s 5 175 Men o nly Ca 1144 6 -4416 afte r 7PM Ne w lv r emodeled 2 bdr ., equ1pped kitchen . central ;m , S250 821 \ J Second Ave . Ga llip olis Ca ll 446 · 2 15 8 4 rooms & bath, unfurnis h ed pa t , ut1lit1eS pa•d . adults o nl v. no pe t s Call 44 6 · 34 37 or 446 -311 1 Unfurni she d 2 bdr m C rown C1ty Ca ll 61 4 . 25 6 · 6520 2 bdr u nfurn i shed . ex rr a nrcc. 2 mt. out on A t . 588 . 5200 mo adul ts only Ca l l 446 2300 Deluxe one bedrnom apt . Galhool rs. ga rage . no pets . no c h1ldren . re fer ence . avar l · able Jun e 16 Ca ll 6 14 · 256 · 1529 l BR Apt furnl!'; h e d ntce ly . S lOO mo . ~ l so wi ll pay wr;man to stfly 5 d ays a wee!. no t muc h wort.. re · qUiu~ d mLJst be able t o drive mv c<u Ca ll 6 14 446 · 1414 t bP.dr uo m Ap t 5 196 rnu m c lud mg utd t!t es Equ<t l Hou sm g Opporlu mt y Co n tac 1 Vtllag!:' M cmor Apts 614 992 7787 R1ve rs1de Apts Middleport Spec•al rates for Seni or C1 t11en s S 130 Equa l Hous· •ng OpportunttlflS 6 1 4 992 7721 2566 -----Furn 1shed 1 & 2 bedroom apArtm e n ts. M1ddleport Adult s. no pe t s. secunty deposrt Ca ll 614 992 C u stom draperies . mini venetian blinds. Roman woven wood shades, verti · cal blinds . Semples and estimates in your home . P . A . Say•e. 304· 458 · 1078 . 54 Misc . Merchandise Limest o n e. Sand . Gravel . Delivered tn M aso n , M eigs. Gallia or p1ck up at Richards & Son . Call 446 · 7785 A pMtments n ow available to elderly & disabled with an 1n c ome of l ess t han S12.300 Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income . Phone 304 . 675-6679 . Nice 1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments . 3 04 -675 - 221 8 befor e 6 p .m . Gara ge apt . 1 bedroom with utility paid and furnished . co n 304-675· 3420. HILLCR EST KENNELS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor · outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies : Slud Service . Ca11614 -446 - Judy Taylor Grooming . Call Briarpatch Kennels Profes sional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities . Pi c k up and deli very service . English Cocker Spa niel p uppies. Call 614 - 388 · 9790 Profe ssio nal All Bre ed Dog Obedience Training . l n divid · ual & c lasses availabl e. Ca ll 7838 ohe• 5PM . 61 4 ·949· 2844. 2 row cult;voto•s . & 1Uming plow AC t ract or 7 with foot mower . . r~~;;~~~~;~~~~=~==.,~·~~~-~·~-~~ 71 Autos for Sale 304 · 1980 Renault LeCar deluxe, sunroof. AM ·FM . AC was $2,495, new $2,196. Johns Auto Sales, Bulaville Rd . 1975 Freighliner, 1974 Fru - $3 .000. t 978 4 dr. blue John Deere. l row cultiva - Impala V - 8 . 63.000 milea. tors . 304- 273 · 3447 . $2 , 500 . 2705. Ford 2.000 diesel Massey Ferguson 65 . 4 ft . Hico bushhog S.340 . 5 ft. Hico bushhog $350 . 304 - 576· 2328 o• 304 -576 · 2606 . Call 74 1981 Cheverolt Corvett& black with red interior. 33.000 dry miles. Showroom cond . Call 446-0648 after 5 . For sale or trade 1968 Roadrunner great shape. serious inquirieS only. Call 446 -3449 992 · 2488 . 1978 Mercury Cougar loaded. new tires, 192,800, negotiable. Call 446 -0269 1977 Honda CR 125 Elsinore. Call 614 -256 · 1778 eve. Black Angus bull . Call 614 - a. 448-9513 . 256 · 1528. Reg . Polled hereford bull & cattle . 8ft . homemade metal pipe cow rack . Call 614 - 256 ·9364 . Sell or trade 18 HP 6 speed garden tract o r 3 pt . hitch . Too big for my yard . War ranty good til 5 - 1 - 87 . Cell 614 388· 8824 . Reg full blooded Arabian stallion. 5 yrs . old. purebred. bull Simmental. Call 614 - 1978 Chevy Impala AC , 62.000 miles, $2,300. Call 446 · 0983. For sale or trade 1978 Thunderbird, 63.000 miles w ill trade for truck good cond. Call 6t4-268- 6215 . 1973 VW Super Beetle good cond .• serious inquires onlv . LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa . c h ~t ir . ro c ker . o tt o· ma n. 3 tabiRs, (ex tr a heavy by Fro ntier). S6 85 . Sofa. ch ai J and loveseat . S275 . Sofas and c ha ir s pnced from $285 t o 5895 . Tables. S45 and up to 5 1 25 Hide · a· beds . S440 a nd up to 55 25 . Recliners . S175 to $375 . lamps fro m 528 . to 5 75 5 p c dinette s from 599. to 435 7 p c $189 and u p . W oo d t a ble with six chair s S425 t o S745 Desk 5 110 up t o 5225 . Hutc hes. 5550 and up, m aple or p ine f1ni sh . Bunk bed co mple te wit h mattresses . S250 and up to $395 Baby bed s, 5 110 . Mattresses or box spr ings . full or twin , $6 8 ., fi rm . S6 8 . and $78 . Queen sets. S 195 . 4 dr c he st s. S42 . 5 dr . ch ests . S54 . Bed fra m es. S20 .and $26 .. 10 gun Gun ca binets . S350 . Gas or electric ranges $375 . 8aby m attresses . S25 & 535. bed frames S20. S25 . & $30. king fram e $50 . Good selection of bedroom s u•t es. cedar c hests . r oc k ers . metal ca binets . swi vel r ockers. Used Furnitur e - · C hairs. dryers . and TV 's . 3 miles out Bulavillft Ad . Open 9am to 6pm. Mon thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm . Sat . Shrubs pruned, lawn re · seeded. retaining walls . sidewalks, patios. fill dirl. topsoil. bark mulc h & saw dust Conta ct Bruc e Oavi sion. Call 614 - 256 - 1427 TV & Applian ces. 627 Third Ave. Ga llipoli s. 614 · 446 1699 Spin washer s. gBS & e l ec tri c dry e r s. au to we~ s her s . gas & electric ranges , refrigerators , TV se t s Why pay m ore . Trade Ce nter Furn•tu re Outlet . At . 7 . Kanau ga . Oh . Open 9 -7PM . S500 . Cal l 614 2 45 · 55 75 "'614 · 379 ·262 1. 2 grS\Ie lots. 2 va ults. 1 marker . Ohio Valley M em ory Garden s . Ca ll 614 · 379 · 2659 . 28 " hay elevat o r. like new Sears ce m ent mi xe r. ch ain hoist an d o ther misc . items cal 614 · 256 · 1529 . 10 in . Homelite chain saw brand n ew . never used S85 : gun ca bine1 . h o ld~ 1 2: $125 ; swing se t . $25 . 245 · 9441 . Queen size h•d -a· bed so f a Call 446 · 2177. Murray garden tractor wilh mowing deck & snow blade . Call 446 · 3875 18.000 BTU Bir c ondition er, S250 . Co11 446- 2598 . Monclair c h est type freeze r, ea:c . working cond . S100or best offer . Call 446· 8114 anytim e Woodburner with magic heat, refrigerator, dinette set. weights & ben c h. many more items . Call 446 · 8257. Saw mill, 3 block mill. 62 "' b l ade with n e w 1eeth . $2 , 396 . 2341 . Ca11 614 · 379 - Cabinet Model White Sewing Machine with cams . Ex . condition . Call 614 -446 - 4159. b1odos. $260. 843· 6106 Call 614- 1- - - - - - - - - - For sale - washer & dryer . 1950 each or S76 a pair. Call 304~882 · 3799 . 4 :00PM . 6 men ' s suits, eJCcellent condition, size 40 tell . Call 814 -742-2430. Used CarpM for rentals for S3 . 99 sq. yd. Col1 814- 992 -8173. & Fruit Vegetables 1957 Harlev chopper. exc . Davidson condition S2600 2620. 614 · 992 · Call 61 4 · 446- Call 614-367-0221 o• 614· 367-7242 . 1980 Pontiac Grand Prix. lots of extras. $6300 . Catl 614-379 · 2314 R · 40 Ditch Greenbrier Stables. we buy, sell or trade horses . 304 - T•anchor. 1 · 814 -894-7842 a. 894 -5008 1978 Kawasaki KZ · 200. 6.400 miles. $650 . Ca ll 614-992· 6954 . 1979 Kawasaki KZ 750with faring & radio , e1tcetlent condition . Asking S, 200 Coli 614-992· 3530 afte• 5 :30p .m . 1 980 Kawasaki , 000 LTO . excellent condition. 7.000 miles. new tuneup , extras 92300. or bes1 offer Call 1978 VW Rabbit D iesel. good cond . S2200 . Call 1980 Honda 750 SS 1400 61 4 -446 · 0989 miles . Call evenings . &1 400. 675 · 6799 . Hay 304·675 ·7138. & 1979 Chevy Caprice Classic. 2 dr. ac. ps. V -8 engine. body good c ondition . exc . performan ce . Will consider all offers . Call 614 -992 7412 aher 6 p .m Grain Mower c onditiond hay for sa le . $ , .25 bate in field . Call 304-882 · 2237 . Strawberries . Taylor ' s Berry Patc h BAM -BPM . Mon .- Sat Ca11446· 869 2 a. 614 · 245· 9557 446-3929 o• 256· 6233. Ronnie Skeens Baled hay in the field - round or square . Cell 614 -985 - 3846 Round bail ed hay in the field . Call Coleman's at 614-742 - lb . Call 614 -446 -8692 o• 245 ·9557 . Fruits & Vegetables. clean Strawberries. pi c k your own 9 -8 . Sorry no c hec ks . W e ac cep t food sta mps. pea s are ready 40c lb . $9.00 bushel. Happy Hollo w Fru it Farm . Gallipolis Ferry . 304 - 576· 2026 hay, $1 .25 in 65 Seed & Fertilizer 1981 Honda XL500S . 304· 675 - 6810 after 5 p .m . sale tobacco Transportation Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model u se d cars . Smith Bu ick · Pontiac , 1911 East· ern Ave ., Gallipolis . Call Chrysler LeBaron. 32.000 miles. 4 new tires, exc cond . 304 · 773 · 72 Trucks for Sale 1 962 Chevy PU truck . Call 1980 XR 250 Honda . 1980 Kawasaki 126. 304 · 675 - 3993. Vespa motor scooter less than 100 miles . First $425.00. 304· 675 · 4454 . 75 Boats and Motors for Sale Chris Craft cabin cruiser. 36 ft . with 40 ft . trailer 1983 5 t 0 long bed p;ckup. 4 spd ., 4 cyl.. AM -FM like new, S5.996 . Johns Auto Sales. Bulaville Ad . Call 446-4782. Gollipolis. 1976 Chevy Luv with topper . good cond .. 34 .00 miles. Call 614 · 379 · 2705 . 1974 Ford 11• T .. super cab !SIDER ! ~DC't:.N? Tl"\E 1"\~~ 4spd,4 cyl. AM FM . tope, vinyl cover bed t3695. John 's Auto Sales Bulaville Rd . GollipoHs , 814 - 446 4782 . GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN . scotchguard-water extrac tion. deodorizers . FREE esti mates. Reasonable rates . Gene Smith. 992· 6309 V -8. hoadors, white spoke wheels. aharp, $2800 . 1300. Coli 6472 Correct Crah & Ski Supreme, family ski boats . New & used. Parkersburg. wv 304· 422 · 8433 o• 304· 422· 2367. .•' • 2398 o• 614 · 446· 2454. Fetty Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304 - 675 - 1331 . RINGLE ' S SERVICE e•pe· rienced roofing, including hot tar application , carpen · ter, electrician. mason . Call 304 · 676 - 2088 4660 . GET you r SHAPE o• 675 · carpet SHIP GASOLINE ALLEY WITH CAPTIAN Vou works STEAMI;:R. Water removal. furniture cleaning. free esti· mates . 304· 675 · 2295 . fer her I !ihes jes'callin' !"-~.:<:'~ you whdt you i:;! Water wells commercial and domestic. test holes. pump sales and service . 304 - 895 · 3802 . WATER · PROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Fre e estimates . Call collect 1 614 - 237 -0488. 9 a.rn . to 5 p . m . Rogers Basement Wal erproofing . r.. Remodeling. siding, interior and exterior, textured coat · ing , simulated brick and stucco, thermo replacement windows . 304·675·1560 i 614-992- 3921. 1975 Dodge ·~ ton "uck V8 good tire• & body, mutt 76 eoo. 1211. otMio exc . cond . u.aoo .oo. 304 - 4118 - flat te10. bed, WU LEFT ME IN CHARGE HERE WHILE ON AN IN MY PERFORMANCE ? YOU KIVt'W I HAD NO PRIOR EXPERIENCE, MOOM .. • /Y"' "'"'-",'<.! YOU KM"'H' I WAS ILL-PREPARED FOR SO MUCH RESPONSIIIILITY/ 304-675- 2440 . 82 I DON' T UNDERSTAND ITf IN THE SHORT TIME YOU'VE 6EEN HERE. YOUR FIANCEE GOT MCK WITH HER EX-HU:51li~N·~ AND YOU'RE ''PI6APPOINT!f0" lnterior· Exterior . Concrete. roofing. electrical. etc . Ex· perienced and affordable . Plumbing & Heating CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEAT ING Evening television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - J1M'S PLUMBING & HEAT · lNG . At . 1. Bo~e 355. Galli · polis. Call 614·367 -0576 . SHULAW ' S Plumbing Heating. 21 1 Sixth Point Pleasant , W . Va . 675-5420 . licensed insured . 83 and St ., 304 · and EVEN ING 2 Craiger 14"' rims and tires . Ca11614· 266- t528 . Two 8ft . pickup toppers. 1 alum, 1 fiberglaas . Russell Young , West Columbia . 78 Camping Equipment 16 ft . truck camper . Self contained . S660. or b'e&t offer. Call 694- 6816 ext. 167 .. d•v•j 614· 992· 7300. evemngs . Basements. Footers . Con · crete work . Backhoe ' s. Dozer & Oitcher. Dump trucks . & water-gas -sewer · el ec trical lines 84 l 8 (}) Cll NBC Nows (]) Rllleman (!) Mazda Sponslook Cil C•rol lumen (I) D (!} ABC News D Clli!D CBS Nows ()lJ Workine Women 7 :00 D Cll PM Magazine SEWING Machine repairs . service . Authorized S1nger Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors Fabric Shop . 85 General Hauling James Boys Water Service . Also pool s filled . Call 61 4 · 256 · 1141 o• 614 - 44 6 · t 175 o• 614 · 446· 791 1 . Johnson Water Service . Call 6t 4 -256 - 1743 "'61 4 · 256 · t t20 . JIMS WATER SERVIC~ Call Jim Lanier. 304 - 675 - Motors Homas 8o Campers BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE. Open dally 9 to 6 :30. Sot. 9 to 4, Clos'<! Sundoy. U.S. At. &0, Coolville, Oh 8 14-lt7 33&e. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec . Av81 , GalllpOiis. 614-448-7833 or 6.14- 446- t833 . ~ 8 :30 Electrical Refrigeration Pomeroy . 61 4 · 992· 2284 . 0 Cll Cil fiJ CIJ !lUll News (I) MOVIE : "Grease 2 " (I) MOVIE : "Chartie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon Oueen ' (]) New Treasure Hunt @ ESPN 's Horse Racing Weekly CD Andy Griffith ill News/ Spona/ Weather (J) MacNeil/ lehrer Newahour rfi) Great Outdoors J1m Ta· bar looks a1 the bas1cs of cross-country skung and ca tches the excitement of Maine' s w inter dog -sled races . [C losed Caption9dJ f!18 Star Trek Good - 1 Excavating. base· ments. footers , driveway s, septic tanks , landscaping Call anytime 614 · 446 · 4537. James l. Daviso n. Jr . owner. 7397 . 79 6:00 E><cavating t1 and . Oh.614 · 742 · 2903 . with Enos , the Dukes come out in a wild race to head h1m oH (R) ~60 min .) (jJ (ll) Washington Week/ Review Paul Duke is JOined by top Washington journalIStS analyzmg the week 's news FRIDAY 6/'15/84 Auto Parts & Accessories solo, call 992-8886 . 1976 International Harves- WINNIE YOU WENT EXTENDED All building and remolding . & 61 4 · 446 · cab . automatic, transmi&· sion, recently rebuilt, p .s. p .b, new flat bed, winch , $800 . Will contlder tandem axle trailer on trade . Call CME RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . Ouazar. and house calls. Call 304-576 · 19 1;2 h . Aristocraft fiber · glass boet.inboard ·outboard with trailer . Call 614 - 256 - Sell or Trade. 1977 Jeep CJ5, 304, AH~ THIS St10ULD BE 61C. EHOUC.H FOil THE C~EATUI'IEI!II.~ · ~ H & S Home Improvements vinyl siding, roofing. room addition, storm windows . J .A .R .Construction Co .Ru· Call 1982 S10 P.U .. 4spd,6 cyl, AM FM . vinyl cover bed $5696 . 1981 Chevy Luv. IT'S e•p. Call 614-388-9862 . Doz er Work free estimate Call anytime. 446 · 8038 cyi.AM.FM.Iike new $5995 . IF YOU'D HECH,NO! PAINTING - interior and ex terior, plumbing. roofing , some remodeling . 20 yrs . 304- 676 · $11,000 . 1731 after 6pm . 1983 S10 P U .. 4 opd, 4 ::;c.RP.,PE THE 611.Rf'.6E FOR PI'.INTIN6, l:'D RELON - " Call 6t4- 388 · 9867 . 2508. 675-2540. $4 , 600 .00. 1979 $600. Call 614· 256-6049 .· AtM. Tl"\E P"'IN'I Df>..'l Tl"\P..T DE LI<SHT~ To<E RO~E ~ Marc um Roofing & Spouting . Now installing rubber roofs . 30 years experience. specializing in built up roof . 614· 446 -44 77 cond. pickup. $660 . 246 -9441 . with Majo• Hoople 0 ..•.. ~· Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipo lis, Ohio Phone 614-446 -3888 or 1978 Lincoln Cont . Town Car , fully powered. exc . 1976 AM C Sport -a -bout PS. PB , AC , auto trans OUR BOARDING HOU SE 0 , ;, __• 1973 Harley Sportst er . many new parts. 304· 676 · 304 · 67!; . 614-379 · 2859 . ,. 71 after 5 :00. bed, 9•100 . can 446-4599 . Home Improvements 1982 Honda V-45 Sabre. exc cond.. 5 ,000 miles, 1981 Yamaha Special 11. maroon. mag wheels . new tires. battery. nice. 5 . 000 miles. $1.200 00 . 304 · $3 , 500 . 00 . 5944. For ·•'. 304 · 675- 1145. Good 61 4· 446-2282 . Strawberries . Pic k 1 fl at fre e f o r each 2 flats you pic k ; 25 lb. minimum . Happy Hollow Fruit Farm , Gallipolis Ferry, 1979 Mercury Capri. 6 cyl. , AM · FM cassette. AC, auto. radial tires , $3,000.00 firm. • 1. 260 . 00 . 6761 . 2237 Strawberries . Taylor's Berry Patch. Special for Sat . & Mon . only . Pick your own. 1 21b . or more 45 cents per new 28 MPG. Ca1161 4 -992 6810. '73 Volkeswagen , good body and tires . Runs well . f; eld 30 4 · 676 · 5579 . Jam Strawberri es 1000 quarts o t good jam berries 60 ce nts per quart . Pick your own . 2 miles ba c k of New H aven a1 Union Camp G round . Clat 304 - 88 2 - 1982 Cavalier. auto .. p .s., a .c .. a.m . f .m ., rear defogger. 20 ,000 miles, like 2125 . mi~eed 81 BASEMENT 61 4-992·5747 . ter No. 1 Witch Call $2,000 .00 . 304 -676 -5486 Strawberries .. Vo u pi c k 75 ce nts o r we pick $1 . 00 per qt . 2 mile s back of New Haven , WV of Union Camp Ground . N o Sundav picking . WV. 576 - 2026 61 4 - 379 · $1000 . 0193. 6799 Va. 304A53 · 1153 . 58 Call 61 4· 388· 9696. 1973 Dodge D -200 club 245 · 5032 . 3229 . Repossessed Kimball Con · sole piano. low monthly payments , Dan Ferg u so n Music, At . 60. Ceredo. W . Greenbrier Stables now boarding horses . 304 - 675- OF C.OLJR~t:.. Rockwell 10 inch band saw. 'll HP motor stand, 4 new Freezer Wards frost free . 20 cu .h . upright . Call 446 - 167 days; 614-992 -7300 52,450 . 2802 . 1974 Ford Comet 2dr, 6 cvl. 64,000 act . miles, ex . cond . Avenmgs 64 1969 International C01 BOO t ruc k. 18 h . flatbed , air brakes. go o d tires . go od cond .. S3.000. 1970 Inter · national 1 600 goo d co n d .. good tires . 66 ,000. 53,500 . Fayette 9 ton tag -a-long trailer good cond .. 51,800 . Massey Harri s 30 fa r m tra c tor goo d co nd., S500 . 1972 Buick Electra 225 . PW . air , power seats, tilt , m echani· cally soun d. some ru st . Freezer . 23 c u ft Gib!lon Upright . S200 . Call 614 - 1 · Oak buffet . 1 oak c hest of drawers. 1 -60 vr. old table ! i x chairs . Valley View Apt . 436 . Rio Grande after Reg . Polled Hereford bull 3 yrs . old. $750 . Call 446 - 1983 Honda Shadow 750. showroom cond . 3000 mile, helmet & ac cessories, 1975 Kazuka Street Bike , 3400 miles. price $225 . Ca ll 1981 Z28 Camara. blue & si l ver . 20.000 miles. $6500 . 367 ·0493 aile• 6PM . 1981 Yamaha GT 80 street & dirt bike, only 280 miles, includes helmet with visor, exc. cond . Call 446 -1304 after 5PM . Coli 446- 1608 . Reg Quarter mare with colt . 2 ye~~r old Aqha mare. Reasonable . 594- 5816 eJt:t Spinet Piano, excellent con dition, S500. Call after 6 pm . 614 · 949-2677 . 1983 Hond 200X ATC . $1 , t95 1984 Hondo 250R ATC $1.695 both in showroom cond . Call446 -7621 9905. Blonde Wuli1z er spinet pi - 83 Honda 750 shadow. excleent condition. 2 . 300 mil&s. 2 helmets . Call 614 · and 446- 2799 Sunda~ . ano. S600 . Call 446 -0254 . ! Oloi•V ~AlP 01;:! ,.,.,. stone . Call 61 4 ·3 67 - 0409 o• 614 · 367-7244 . Motorcycles anytime. 5 yr . old Sorrell Quarter horse mare, 2 yrs . Eques trian training . Merideth manor, S650. Call 614 - 675 · 2288. Instruments 304- 676· 446· 3738 . Livestock Firewo o d c ut up slabs $ 1 5 pickup load. Ca ll 614 · 245 - Musical ehauf flatbed 6864. 61 4 · 379 - 3 yr . old polled hereford bull Call 614- 388-9900 after 9 p .m . or all day Saturday or 57 1977 Chav. truck . 'h ton . 6 cyl , std shift. PS . spoke wheels . Good co ndition . 1978 Monte Carlo Landau green. V · B , 54.000 miles, Full blo ode d bla c k p oodl e puppies . 9 week s old . 304 - Built on your lot a new home you can a1tord over 1 . 100 sq . ft .. 6 rms . & bath . ca r · peted. ready t o move int o $26.500 . Also garages & basements . Ca ll Patriot Home Builders anytime 446· 8038 . Will consider mobile home as trade in. Trucks for Sele Coil 446 -4782, Gallipolis . 6417 5804 . 72 $1 ,500 . 00 . 304 -6 75 · 2195 . 61 Oli ve St . Gallipolis . New & u sed wood & coal stoves. 6 piec e wood living room suite wi1h 6 inc h flat arms S399 . bunk beds complete with bunkies S199. 2 piece an tr o n livingroom su it es 5 199. antr on re clin ers S99 . olher r ecli ners SBO. maple din ette sets S179. box spring s & mattress twin or full S 100 set regular -firm S 1 20 . maple dinette chairs 535. wash stands 534 , maple rockers S59 . 7 piece chrome dinett e set $ 149, 5 piece dinette set $ 99 , used bed room suites . refrigera · tors . r anges. chest. dresse rs . w rin ger washers . TV ' s. dry · ers. & shoes . Call 6 14· 446 · 12 mo . old Reg . Pit BulL Ca ll CAPTAIN EASY good cond . SBOO.OO. 304676-5115 afto• 6 PM . 1< {,.Wltf{(' 1979 Ford Courier XLT sports package. PB. rack ·in penning steering.new tires , auto . transmission . 4 cyl. 32 mpg. selling price $2495 . retail $3025 . Call614 -388 - 8 wk . old Beagle pups, $25 ea . Call 614 · 256 -9352 . '~ - Call 1 980 Agro Power 11 3hp . farm tractor. PS, remote hydro . line, 6 cyl. diesel. 16.9JC34 tires. Used 10 houn . $12,000.00 . 468 · 1610. ' 0212 614 · 388 · 9790 . 286 · 5930 . 6 14 446 7398 . R IVER S TOWER l Services 614A46 · 3249 . Washer s. dryers . refrigera tor s. ranges Skaggs Ap pliances . Upp er River Rd . beside Sto ne Crest Motel . TWIN [~ ~~ 1971 Scotty Camper, hard top, sleep• 8 , self contained. 130 Farmall tractor wRh cu ltivators, axe . cond. & tobacco baler Call 446 - Cot1ee table stereo . stereo. dinette table . Call614 - 256 - Apartment m Pomer oy . 3 rooms & bath Ca ll 61 4 · 8221 l REMEMBER! 2544 ohe• 4PM 63 Pets for Sale 614 ·367 · 7220 . Knauf1 Firew ood Re duce d price s thru July 31st . Have your own season ed wood this winter . 614 · 256· 6245. Alli s Chalmers tractor. disc 8t plows. New paint, good running condition . Call446- SWA1N AU C T10N & FURN1TURE GOOD USED APPLIANCES AP A RTMENTS . m ob 1l e h omes . houses . Pt Pl easan t and Ga ll rpo li s. 614 · 446 · 11 8t4-992- 8159. 51 Household Goods Merchandise 3874 992 ·5621 Now open for business. Mountain State Blo c k , Rt . 33 . New Haven . Complete masonrv supplies. 4" . 8 "'. 1 2"' block . Delivery service. Phone day 304 -882 - 2222. evening 882 · 3239 . 56 614 .446 · 0322 1 & 2 bedroo m furn tshed apts Call614 992 5 4 3 4 or 992 59 1 4 o r 30 4 · 882 ~~f~ ~~~~ 814- 256-6472 y1 P Sentinel 1977 Yellowstone 28 ' Camper $2 ,500. firm . Call Plasti c c1st ern s s ta te ap proved . plastic septic tanks . plasti c culvert . metal cul verts . RON EVANS ENTER PRISES . Jackson . Oh 614 - 3159 Fu r nts herl Apt .. 920 4th , Gallipo li s S22 5 Uttl ities pa1d Ad u lt s. 1 bdr Ca ll 4'16 · 441 6 Afte r 7P M 88 2·2 612 . 67 5 1076 -----·-- - - J A C K SON Simmons h ide -a -bed sofa. ex tra good co ndition . An tique . oak flat t o p desk . 36inx60in . Refinished . 304 - LUMBER · Rough cut, oak , poplar, 2x4, 2x6. 2~e8. 1x4, h6. h8 . length available. 8 ft . through 16 ft . Hogg & Zuspan . 304 -773 -5554. 6 14 992 · 7479 30 4 675 6615 44 C~ll The Daily Pemervy-Middleport, Ohio 0 1979 Skylark travel trajler . 16Y:J: foot, tandem axle . Self contained. Care free aw n ing. Exc. condition . Call Farm Equipment 614 · 992 · 5479. 55 Building Supplies 7795 n1shed . a~r cond. m o bile hu m e. 41 Bu rde tte Addn 2 Ued roo m co m plet ely f u r· 5 piece bedrm suit. cost 5 1200 new will sacrifice for 5600. 1 Norge upright freezer . S150: 1 Hotpoint dishwashtu, same as new, 5200; 1 10 in . elect Home· lite c hainsaw , S35; Call 614 · 985-4322 . 4265 Wareh ouse or stor ero om . 2 5x75 , f o r f u rn i tur e. lumber . roofi ng . in su lation. panelin g . equipment or o th er use Ca ll 1 614 · 486 · 10 76 15, 1984 DICKTRACY ~Campers nlca. Tractor. model B with cu ltivat ors . Call614- 256- 6417. 8t 51 Household Goods tor 61 International model 430 baler . Good condition . Call new $50 . 304· 675· 7141. M ob ile ho rn e fu r n1s h ed . AC , 1 or 2 men . beaut•ful nverv•ew F as t ers Trailer Pa rk Cctll 446 · 160 2 afte• Kirby vacuum c leaner . good condition. all attachments 940. 1 e~eercise bicycle like WISC · 446· 1609 •deal hp , 304 · 675 2359 5 :30 . --.-~ Fu lly hmu shed AC . 2 bd r . ad u lt s o nly Ca ll 446 -411 0 Friday, June 1 Mqtors Homes 614-992- 6170. 42 Mobile Homes 446 -05 08 I 79 Perry 21 ft ., sleep• six. very Far111 SII Pilli es & L1v es1 ock Call ahe• 4 :00, 304 · 8763420 ter 5 p m . and weekends Ca ll by Larry Wright 246-6121 ' Baseball card to sell or trade . 7789 o r 30 4 -675 -7467 af - Oep KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® Fruit Vegetables Strawberries Pick your own. Call Claude Wintera. 814· SHOP-·· 144 Engltsh Ad. Pt . Plea san! 5375. month plus damage deposit 304 -675 - 2 b dr trade r ful ly furnished yood locat•on. sec dep req 58 & &=NtVS WNO MAKES 6058 Merchendlae Friday, June 15, 1984 . 7:30 (I) Here Come the Brides (]) SportsCenter (]) Sanford and Son Cl) 1D (!}) Entertainment Tonight CD Wheel of Fortune 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune (j) Nightly Business Report (]D News [IJ MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour fl) Jefferson• II (1) (]) Major League Baseball: Cincinnati et Atlanta CIJ Maxtrax (!) Inside the USFL Cl) Family Feud C1J love Connection Cl (I) Family Feud Cll 0.. Who (]J Wheel of Fortune <D People' s Court • Major League Baaeball : Pittsburgh et Montreal e 8;00 (}) MOVIE ' 'Rocky Ill' (I) MOV1E' 'Marilyn' ()) Timmy and Laaaie (!) ESPN S-Ial : 1984 U.S. Open Golf Championship - Second Round from · Wlng.d Foot Country Club, Mamaroneck, NV Cl) !D Benson Benson recei11es an honorary degree at Pete·1 alfftl mater . (RJ (Closed C•pttoned) (!) Mnter Malt and the Master get involved in an ex tortion scf\ame tha1 pits the Ma~t« against a fellow Nlnja warrior . (R) ~ min.) D Clllll Dultft of Hu..<d When a hit man breaks out of priiOn 10 Httle a ICOfe a su.,... 8 :30 (]) Book (]) II a! Webster Webster 1s afra•d when he feels hiS compos1t1on w1ll reveal that he has a crush on his teacher. (A) (I) ® Wall Street Week L OUI S Ruk eyser analyzes the ·aos w1th a weekly rev•ew of econom1c and mvestm ent matters 9:00 (]) 700 Club (]) e G) Blue Thunder An enraged Chaney. framed by a nval pilot. 1s pulled off the Blue Thunder team and IS sent to patrol the streets . (A) 160 min .) CD MOVIE : 'Dracula" g (() ® Dallas With the fight for the family company finally reso lved . the Ew1ng s make fut1lo attempt& t o re pair the w ounds in their lives caused by the contest. (A) (60 min.) (]) Statewide (ffi Fall & Rise of R. Perrin 9 :30 Cl) Enterprise ' A ll m the Garno." Tomght"s program looks at !magic's efforts to cope wit h the w eakemng video game industry . !A) (Closed Captioned I (jj) Fall & Rise of R. Perrin 10:00 (I) MOVIE : 'National Lampoon 's Class Reunton' ([) G G2l Matt Houston Matt Investigates a case where a former policeman 15 Jailed on murder charges . (A) ' 60 min.) [Closed Captioned\ 1!1 (I) (jJ F•lcon Crest T he G10ber1• family is trauma tiZed by Julia' s deadly bullets and Angela dcc1des to move m for t he final kill. ~ R) 160 min .l (J) Evening •t Pops (fi) Wipi"9 Away Their Tears 10:30 U (II To Be Announced CIJ A ...utted Nuts CIJ My Uttle Morgla Cll TBS Evening Ne- (fl) Muterpiece Theatre "The Good Soldier." An allstar British cast stars in this adaptation of Ford Mado1t Ford 's novel that traces the relationship betwaen two w ealthy Edwardian couplel . (R) 12 h" l (Closed Cap1ionedl • Independent Network News 11:00 • Cll Cll • Clli!D • IJt Nows (I) MOVIE' 'Fotlclty' Cll .A.-. Llf<l (]) BportoC-Of (I) Newo/8pMo/W- (I) MOVIE : "Horae Feath ers ' @1 Odd Couple 11 :15 CIJ PKA Full Contact Karate 11 :30 1J (}] C1J Tonight Show Cil MOVIE : 'National Lampoon's Vacation ' Cl) Best of Groucho Cil Catlins Cll 01 (!} U.S. Open To· n1ght"s progr am features h1ghl1ghts of the day ·s play at the 1984 U S. Open Goff Champ1onsh1ps fr om the Winged Foot Golf Club. Ma· maroneck . NY 0 (J) MOVIE : "Salvage ' 00 All In the Family fj) Gunsmoke 12:00 (I) Burns & Allen ([) Catlins (() WKRP in Cincinnati ® National lampoon II (lJ Nlghtline 12:30 8 (}) m F•ldav N;ght Videos (Il ·MOVIE : 'The Hustler' (}) Jack Benny Show ([l Night Tracks (I) Nlghtline ® MOVIE: 'The Devil's Eight' CD (1Z News e MOVIE: "Night of the Cobra Woman ' 12 :45 (I) Mazda SportsLook 1 :00 (]) I Married Joan CIJ Solid Gold 1D (j2J CNN Headline News 1 :45 I]) (I) (1) (I) (]) 2 :00 0 Cll News 1 : 15 1 :30 MOVIE : 'The Hunter' ESPN's Speedweek love That Bob Star Search Inside th'e USFL (l) Wiping Awav Their Tears CI) News/ Sign Off 2 :1 6 (]) SportsCenter 2 :30 (]) Top Rank Boxing from Las Vegas . NV Top Rank Boxmg presents a 12·round bout featunng Tommy Cordova vs . Freddie Roac h lor the ESPN Lightweight Champ1onship Cit CNN Headline News 2:45 Cil MOVIE: 'The Riddle of the Sandt" 3:00 CIJ MOVIE: 'Ft"t Blood' 1J (1) Dance Fever '] ) Major League Baseball : Cincinnati at Atlanta 8 :00 10 CIJ CD Oiff"rent Strokes K1mberly dec1des that she would ra ther go to Italy tha n ~ to college 'A) ~ MOVIE : "Doctor Detroit ' (]) MOVIE : 'Space Hunter: Adventures In the Forbid den Zone ' (l) MOVIE: 'Bang! Bangl You 're Dead " (]J USFL Football : Bir mingham at Memphis CIJ Gl ~ T.J . Hooke• 0 {I) (Ril Mama Malone (ffi Remblin' fi) Cousteau/ Amazon Pert 3 8 :30 II CIJ ffi Silver Spoons RICk y faOi aSileS that he IS Pres•den t of 1he Un1ted Stillt es iR) fi) CIJ IJQJ MOV1E To Be Announced (]] Country Express 9 :00 II (]) CD Mama's Family Vmt gl:!tS a b1g head after w1nn1ng a talen t competit ion and Mama ha s to stra ighten h1m out (R) (]J li) (j2) love Boat Two show·biZ vet erans sc heme 10 get a publ1 sher mterested 1n the•r mamo1rs Wrestling 7 .30 D CIJ ® News ® 6 :30 Great Outdoors Host J1m Tabor gets outfitted for while wat er raft 1ng and re · catves a lesson 1n nature draw1ng from art1 st J •m Ar· no sky !Closed Cap tiOned] @I) ABC Masters Bowting Tournament Cl) MOVIE : ' The Oarto: Crystal ' (f) MOVIE : 'Catastrophe ' CIJ Oi l~ News 0 1:00 (I) Concem ®C BS News (fi) Sneak Previews Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take v•ewers to the Dnve·ln and look at 'lnd1an a Jones and tho Tomple of Doom· as well as other Dnve-ln favo• · lt 6S 0 '::Il News IIl Alias Smith and Jones (]) SponsCenter Cil Down to Earth (I) II C1J Hee Haw Cl) Star Search ([) Dr. Who Movie ® Ufesryles of the Rich and Famous (fi) All Creatures Great and Small 01 ~ Sol;d Gold g) How the West Was Won m'ft fj'f}~~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ,_ b,-HennArr.oldendBobLee Unscramble lhese tour Jumbles. one lener to each square , to form four ordinary words j rx NIHKT M.D Cil Maxtrax 4 :45 (I) Roll Bagley C2) MOVIE: ' N•tional Lampoon's Clasa Reunion ' SATURDAY 6!16/84 ·-- ·- Cil Maxtru Cl) The Monroes (J) Auto Roclnt '114' SCCA Super VHS Coverage of this racing event Is presented from Milwaukee. WI (60 min.) Ill World Ctt.mplonshlp, 43 Living paramour expenses DOWN 1 Tranquility %Pooped 3 Wrinkle 6 " The Anderson 11 Choice 1% Lonely 13 Shrub 14 Burn 15 One in 4 Willow genus 5Make the pock 17 Surpass 18 Compass reading (abbr.l 19 Had dinner zo Now II!. I 21 Japanese river notched 6 Savor 7 Muslim name 8 Type of bridge 9 Overfill 10 OITLing loss 16 Greek letter 21 Single Yesterday"s Answer :!2 Why Z3 Room 30 Cautious 31 Compare Z4 Marshall :12 llBppening 33 Makes TV role one's way Z5 Tax ; strain 28 Disputant 341 Heavy reading Z8 Musical 38 Fish note %%Unshorn sheep 23 Duplicate 26 Gift getter rl Suffer from 26 Stitch 29 Caesarean salute 30 Toss 31 Man's nickname 34 Sea !Fr. ) 35 Superlative, ingrammar 37 Lee of the 1=+-+- 39 Symbolic I GERME II I 40 Belgian painter 41 Correct a text DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how lo work ll : AXYDLIIAAXIl 1rr I RETIGOj (] I KI Prlntanswernere · YesteJda~ · s I LONGFELLOW One letter si mply ttands for another . In thi s sample A is used for the three L's, X for tht two O's. ('lf" . Sin~le letters. apo1trophes, the length and formation of the words a~ all Now arrange the Cirded lefters to torm the surprise answer, 11 sug· gested by the above cartoon . ITJ ( r 1 X I ] (An1Wt11'1 lotnorrOW) EVENING 6 :00 (2 Slender I Helen 's arts (]) 700 Club 4 :30 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS martial ..... ,_.__..... 1 ~NM!li'U' Jumbles NOVEL LINGO SATI RE GRATIS A-nswer She didn't tru st the guitariSt beca use he was trying to do tt1 1s-SiRING HER ALONG hints. Each day the code letters are dllt'erent . CIIVPTOQUOTES IWZ DREU SRDD ZT U Z J XU s1c C J F HJJM XU Z TU S J F 0 A S I C CJ F CJ F lWZ . A B. W B 1M U YHienlly'o Cryptoquole ' A FLASH OF COLOR BENEATil 11iE SKY: HATS OFF ! THE ~' LAG IS PASSING BY . HENRYHOLOOMBBENNETT �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio Friday, June IS, 1984 Ex-IU football player's widow files wrongful death suit INDIANAPOLIS (API- Saying she was "disillusioned" by police and federal probes tllat found no wrongdoing in the police-action shooting of a former Indiana University football piaye,, the player's widow has filed a wrongfUl death suit against the city of Bloomington. The suit, filed Thursday by C'ynequa Smith of Gary and the couple's 9-month-old daughter, Ambrosia, in U.S. District Court here, se<'ks $.1 million in the death of former TU tackle Denver Smith, 24. of Dayton. Ohio. The suit alleges civil rights violallons. improper use of deadly force and general negligence by the city of Bloomington, where four whit<' policemen shot and kliled Smith. who was black, Sept. 12 in a struggle along a city street. A citizens' advisory group appointed by the Bloomington mayor and a police review board both concluded tllat the officers Involved in the incident acted property under the ctrcwnstances. The U.S. Justice Department, which also studied the case, found no evidence of civil rights violations. Investigators never learned of any explanation for Smith's behavIor, and an autopsy failed to reveal f Area deaths Earl Denny Sr. Earl Denny Sr., 85, Pomeroy.died Thursday In Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Jan. 7, 1899, In Longstreth, he was the son of the Ia te Alonzo and Nora Copas Denny. He was also preceded In death by his wife, Cora F. Smith Denny, In 1979. He was a coal miner and a cab driver. Surviving are his son and a daughter-In-law, Earl Jr. and Betty Lou Denny of Middleport; a grandson, Ronald Bruce Denny of Middleport; and a sister, Mrs. Mildred Tomlinson of Chlllicothe. FUneral services will be held at 1: ~ p.m. Sunday in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and7·9 p.m . Satu rday . Fair royalty forms now available Applicants for the Meigs County Junior Fair King and Queen contest may pick up applications at the Meigs County I::xtension Office Monday through Friday from 8: ~ a.m.to4 : ~p.m . Pan iripa nts must be 16 years of age as of .Jan. 1 of this year, not married or been ma rried, nor have oome a child. Panicipants must also be enrolled in a youth organiza tion exhibiting a t the fair such as 4-H. FHA, F'FA. VlCA. Glri or Boy Scout s. Applications afl! due at the ex tmsion office by July 6. inter' 'IEws wili be heldonFriday.Julyl3. For additional information contact the Meigs County Extension Office a 1992-6696. I any physical cause. times. Pollee said they received a call tllat Smith was threatening motor· ists In the street with a tire tool. When police confronted Smith near a city maintenance garage, a struggle during which he ripped a policeman's gun trom Its holster, but didn't shoot it, and also grabbed an officer's nlghtstlck . Smith continued to struggle as police tried tocalmhim,andofficers thentrledtosubdue himbystrlking him with their nightsticks, police reported. When he continued to The suit charges that Smith was "brutally and savagely beaten" by the omcers In the Incident and was subjected to "unlawful selzw'e and confinement. " Steven Sharpe, Randall Keller, Richard Hunter and James Ratliff; and the Bloomington Board of Publlc Safety. The case alsocltes lack of training by the o!flcers involved In the Besides the city, the suit also names as defendants the Blooming· ton Police Department, o!flcers Lonery winners Grange contest Hemlock Grange will sponsor a baklngandtotebagcontestatthelr8 p.m. meeting Saturday at the mo-,. I'\O""i' l he OP' 'O" ro purt:hOij} "'"" at Ieaiie end ol o P••ce to be "EIQOI•Oied "'''h lhe d~'""' ottecne ·ncepr.on "~' '.f1 U4KI _.... 15999:~ - ~ "uruw••"' __._. ._.............. -· ... ..... . . _.. ::--;:::::: ·, ,, __ ,., --.. --- "...-·~- ;::::~ AS LOW AS - '90PER MONTH ..... . ;:_ • Do Word Processing , Forecasting, Manage Inventories, Budget and Much More • Large 64K Memory is Expandable to 12BK •Add External Disk Drives, Graphics or Hard Disk, Anytime "~"'Offf c~.......,,,., 9995 ~Y!>U~ . Save sso t0101 "" """"'' DLJ • "' tn<:"flll"" ~~ """'"""'" ~>t>,m..,,. I r.,~ ,'"'<~ usa.• I .,..,_,. M.tOI l'otnol"' o..o . . . k ,..- r» ()ale• Only m•ne<) Oy "<l•O Cte-Ciot $159.36 per month r!J!i!llil..... #43-274 MERCURY TOPAZ . ....................., u..- i ) l ln~ ~"""'' ----~ Ult.N - -- 1.,.oo1 A" ''-'~,_. I'U•m .. '" ' - -· ----------· .... ~ l.,.llui .... ...... Y" M il """"'"._., _...... 1984 $ 144.73 per month ...... - ~~lfti" FORD co.tl6e c.. 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Built-in AM and lelescoping FM antennas for clear recep1ion . Big 3" speaker. With earphone. 1112-668 Baneries .,,,. .. Saves&o • High Power- 24 Watts Total • Bass and Treble Controls • Ro1ary Tone Control 1144 '1 DU6FONE'' TAD-t14 by Radio Shack 119!~79.95 • AFC lor No- Drift FM . ChronofoneN ET-380 by Realistic Save 5 60 Save 7.07-Rugged, Portable AM/FM Radio 11~ ~~~ -~ - - · - By LARRY EWING Tim~ntinel Staff AM/FM Car Cassette With Dolby* NR and Auto-Search 'TM Dolby La6oratofles licensing Corp. Stock No. 48 15 I J. ..... -" ... - - - -·-· ·--- - ____.J tniittt 11 Sections, 74 Pages 60 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper preparing wtitten charges. A series of hearings wPre he ld by the board in mid-September, followed by a fina l board vote to dismiss Mrs. Plummer. Since the indictments were handed down. Mrs. P lummer's defense has won two victories- a change in judges a nd in the location of the trial. In March, a motion filed by Hunt sought dismissal of the theft in offi ce indictment and a change of venue, citing newspaper coverage of his Mrs. Plummer's activities Hunt claimed would jeopardize a fair trial for his client in Gailla County. Gailla Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick denied the former claim and said a location change would be considered when attempts were made to seat a jury. Nearly a week later, Mrs. Plummer petitioned Dramatically improves stereo systems. Tailors sound to emphasize vocalists or instruments and cur noise. Controls for two tape decks let you record equalized sound like a pro! i¥31 -2005 For safely, fun and convenience on the road' Get two and talk between family cars. Switch gives instant access to Emergency Ch. 9 and Highway Ch. 19. LED c han ne l readout and mocfula1ion indicator. 1121-1 508 Half Price 60 Min. 90 Min. 2tor199 2tor279 Reg. 1.99 Each Reg . 2. 79 Each EC -406 by Radio Shack 30o/o Off Roderick to step down from the case, claiming, among other things , that political pressure would prevent him from ruling fairly over a trial. Roderick refused to remove himself from the case, forcing Ohio Supreme Court Justice Frank Celebrezze to formally request Roderick to step down. Roder ick bowed to Ceiebwae's request, and Hocklng County Common Pleas Judge James E. Stilwell was assigned in Roderick's place. In May, despite vigorous opposition from Gailla Prose<'utor Joseph L. Cain, Stilwell recons idered Hunt' s motion for a change of venue and ordered the case transferred to Hocklng County. Both prose<'ution and defense have subpoenaed 60 witnesses each for the trial, which is expected to last about a week . Industrial production up 0.4 percent in May FCC regi stered. NoiiOJ coin or party line use Backup battery tiJ:tra ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5 o..+..o•l! •l>'• _ .... 1. O.j.>~.o>'t " knowingly authorized or employed the authority and influence of her office" to obtain contracts employing Jeffrey Plummer as a part-time janitor in 1978 and 1979. Represented by Columbus attorney Danie l M. Hunt, Mrs. Plummer pleaded not guilty to both indicirnenis at an an11ignment. Mrs. Plummer came under fire when a state review group's report, released in January 1983. criticized her operation of the ooard, citing "extravagance," and recommended her resignation to resolve "program management problems" between the board and the former G-J-M Comm unity Mental Health Center. Mrs. Plummer refused to resign , and after several months , the board voted to dismiss her after Eliminate bedside clutterJ Batteries in pus hbutton handset recharge automatically when phone rests in base. Universal dial system for pushbutton convemence, even on rotary dial lines. Battery backup runs clock/alarm if AC fails. Battery Sentinel"' LED warns of weak battery. 1171 .M -""OM'd p010, ,.,.,1.., paymef'l Of'\d 11111 mon111 ' leoH! OO• men\ Olt" Que 1n OCIIIIOnce l t!'O"' 1uble.::o ro "" ...... , ......1111 ----· ~~-!.'..~ ":' ..... ~ ~-' ~ By The Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Jury selection and a visit to former Community Mental Health facilities in Jackson are expected to dominate the first day of the trial of Maxine Plummer Monday in Logan . The former executive director of the Galiia· Jackson-Meigs 648 Mental Health Board is charged with theft In office and for a llegedly using her office to influence a public contract. Those charges were leveled against Mrs. Plummer last December, three months after the 648 board voted to dismiss her from the position she had held since 1971. The grand jury indictment a lleged Mrs. Plummer authorized pay vouchers to her son, Jeffrey, from January 19'78 until February 1900 for work "not performed." The second indictment alleges that she Reg. 149.95 41 Cot~~ 11t;rym.,.1 tnttS Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, June 17, 1984 Cordless Telephone With AM/FM Clock Radio By RealiStic"' ~·and leO< ~u,Oable ~e urrfy dEIP0\11 1984 unba • The smartest giff you could give ! Built-in communications and printer inte rfaces, t 2" monitor, typewriter-style keyboard, 12-key da tapad . #26-1069 ~~~~··~·~-•c~;~~i~~ u..tu'>®tli<O 5focu"ly Oorco>•' Along the River ............... IH8 Business ........................... A-3 Deaths ............................. A-G Edllorlals ......................... A·2 Fann ............................... C-8 Sports . "".""" ...... """ " .. C-1·5 Ohio weather: • warm arr, scattered showers --Page A-4-- Plummer trial set to begin Monday ,,,.,,. """""''v•~Po~,_,, Inside ..___ " • Phone Has Up to 100-Foot Range, Last-Number Touch Redial , Mute Button and On/Off Switch • Big 0.6" LED Time Display With Hi/Lo Dimmer dQiroon Ct8011 Oppi'CJooOI 01\(!ln\utOOo loty James J, Kilpatrick discusses the push for a national drinking age-Page A-2 v.l. 19 No. 19 $&). c or I n - hQ1 ll() obi1QOI10n to our cnow lhf' car Qlle<JI~ """d lA~Ioee '' '""IC0"1101l" 10• e r ceu PHOTO EXPRESS ----l-============ and 21 and will cost $40. The older chlldren'sciass is from 1-4 p.m. June 19,21 and28. The cost is Go easy on yourseH. Leasing Is a fast and aflotdable way to drive an aerodynamic Topaz. Hurry In lot details! a Red Carpet Lease through Ford Credit lor qualified lessees. Tompikl Galfii!OIIs can ona"il• "1 Hour Film Processing" U:pJilghhlcl 19&& The Junior League Golf League will meet Monday for its initial session a t 1 p.m. at theJaymarGcif' Course. The program is open to youngs· ters from nine through 17. Free golfing instruction will be provided. Take the path of lease resistance. tournament tab inside today A UMW official says he welcomes women wanting to join in running the union-Page D-1 Village Pharmacy r~fl~gh~t~,~they=~u~it~lm~a=te=ly~sh=ot~hlm=:f:ou:r:__gr::_:an::ge~.----------~ning~:n:um:be~r~w:as~7886:~· Golf meeting Although the classes are sc he· duied for the office in Gallipolis, if e noug h c hildren pre-register classes may be held in Pomeroy , said Barbara Kemper of the schwl. '!bose interested may contact the business office in Pomeroy or Gallipolis. Oasses are limited to 10 to 12 students. It's Coming To CLEVELAND <API The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Loitery's dally game, ''TheNumber,"wasOO. In the "Pick 4" game. played Monday through Friday, the win- Computer classes available GradP school children will have the opportunity to learn aoout C'O mputers from the Gallipolis Business College. 1\vo separa te classes will be held. for children m grades 1-4 and for those in grades :i-8. ThP classes will introduce the students to the computer and the baste commanrls. ThP older students will bP taught mathematica l equations to u.se on I hi> computer. The class for the primary grades will be held 9 a.m. -12: ~p.m . June 19 Diles Incident as a factor in Smith' sdeath. VE1'ERAN ON THE JOB- Tom Harris, a Vietnam-€ra veteran, is the t t':=be= employed In GaDlaCowtty undertheEmergencyVete....,..Job Act. Aulo Trim Center, GaDlpoils, will provide training lor 11an1s a two-year period, nine month<; ol which the employer wlli receive a l!O pereent reimbursement on wages paid tAl Harris. GALLIPOLIS The first Vietnam-era vetera n to be employed in Galiia County under :he Emergency Veterans' Job Trai m ng Act started work last week. Tom Harris. who served a, a Marine from 1960 t hrough 1' JJ>o. began his new job with Auto Trim Center in Gallipolis on Monday . Established in 1~. the act provides funds for the tra ining of Korean Conflict a nd Vietnam-era veterans. During the training period. normally six to nine months. the employer receives a 50 percent cash reimbursement on wages paid to the e ligible veteran- up to a maximum of $10.000. Harris says he was unemployed for nearly a year prior to his participation in the veterans' program . He worked as a foreman with ACF Industries in Huntington, W.Va ., unttill!llU , when he was laid off. He then was employed with the C & M Machin<' shop in Piketon. but was injured in an indu strial accident. After nearly a year layoff as a result of that accident. he moved to Sarasota, Fla ., where he worked as a roofer. He retu rned to the GaUia County area after being laid off from tllat job. Bureau of Labor Statis tics prove that in periods of high unemployment, the jobless rate among veterans remains far aoove that of the general popu Ia lion. During a recession , they tend to be laid off first ; and, their layoffs endure longer into the recovery period. Those layoffs arc primar ily due to a lack of seniority. Their years of active duty delay entry into the clvlilan job market ands trip them of the years of seniority gained by their contemporaries. The federal program under Harris is being trained was initiated out of a concern over that disparity between veteran and non-veteran unemployment ra tes. In his current on-the-job setting. Harris is tra ining lor work with upholstery, body repair and au10 trim. "The job market is pretty tou gh, " he savs. " it seems to be getting bettor. but it's still tough. "Wit h all t he veterans I krowwho are unPmployed," he adds, "I hope a lot of rhem take advantage of this program ... it provides training you can take l!.ith you anywhere," Harris adds. For an employer to take ad van · !age of the funding they need only have a training program approved by the Veterans Administration. Once the program is a pproved the employer can hire at a ny time. Because funds are availa ble on a first -come, first -serve basis, if an employer anticipates hiring at a later date, they should apply for approval as soon as possible. (Continued on page A-4) Veterans registered with local OBES Gallia fAlllnty Korean Conflict• ...... ............ 40 Vietnam-era•• ................... 429 Meigs County Korean Conflict ................ N/ A Vietnam-era ........ .... ........ . 180 •&-Zl-50 through 1·31·55 "1!-i>-64 through !i-7·75 VETS REGL'lTERED WITif OBE"l - Acconllng to Tom mute, veterans employment representative for the GalliaMeigs area, there were &19 Vielnam-€ra and Korean veterans registered with the Ohio Bw-eau ol Employment Services in both counties as of April of this year. statistics show that neart,y hall of all vete....,.. registered "ith the local OBES senoed in the two combat eras addressed by the program. 1lle number of · Korean Conflict veterans regl.,. tered in Meigs County was unavailable. CourL upholds Robinson manslaughter conviction ByKEVINKEUY '11me!I-Ser&lnel Stall GALLIPOLIS- On a split vote, the Fourth District Courl of Appeals has upheld a voluntary manslaugh· ter conviction In Galila County Common Pleas Courl. Appeals Judges Homer E . "Pete" Abele and EarlE. Stephenson voted to let stand the ronv1ctlon o!Russell Robinson, Rt. 1, Cheshire. Judge Lawrence Grey dissented. The 26-year-old Robinson was found gullty ot tbe charge, reduced from an original indictment of munler, on AprU 8, 1982, following a three-ilay trial. He was cllarged In the shooting death o1 Paul E. Spencer, 24, Rt. 1, CheiJidte, on Jan. 27, 1982, during an .argument between themselves at a mobile horne on Buiaville-Addison Road. Robinson was sentenced to six to 25 years in the Mansfield R.eforma · tory by Judge Richard C. Roderick . Galilpo)4 attorney Ronald R. Calhoun, who represented Robin· son, cited eight errors "Intentionally conunltted by the state which had the cumulative effect of creating an unfair trial tor the defendant. " All eight objections raised by Calhoun were rejected by Abele and Stephenson, while Grey supported two of CalhOUn's contentions. Specifically, the objections were: - That Robinson's character was damaged when prosecution witness Gary Wolfe, an lnvestJgator for the Meigs OJunty Sherltt's Depart· . ment, said Robinson was oot a "' truthful" person. -Testimony by Clarence Hay· man, the victim 's stepfather, was " Irrelevant" and "prejudicial" be· cause Hayman testified RDbinSOn once produ~ a handgun to Hayman and said hP krew how to use it and "would use It If necessary." -Statements from arresting of· fleers about Robinson confessing to shooting Spencer when Robinson had already admitted the deed. - Not allowing defense counsel to view a report by Bureau of Criminal Investigation Agent Herman Henry that Henry used in testimony. - Allowing Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain 1o tell jurors they were "part of the chain In the prosecution of cr1m1nals.', -Presenting voluntary mansia ughter as a lesser c harge fo r the jury's consideration. -Failure of the court to instruct the jury tha t Robinson had a r ight to aim a handgun a t the victim when Spencer approached Robinson with a knife. -Failure of the court not to find for Robinson because of the abovementioned errors. Abele and Stephenson said they found no prejudicial elements in either Wolfe's or Hayman's testlm· ony or in those of the officers who testified to Robinson's admission of shooting Spencer. The judges ruled tllat Henry did not use the repori during testimony, but used It several days before offering testimony. (Continued on page A-4) By The Associated Press The Labor Department sa id inflation held steady in May, with food costs plunging at the steepest rate in nearly two years and overall wholesale prices frozen in place for a second straight month. In fact, overall prices actua lly declined very slightly, officials said. But the change was too small to show up in the rounded-off official figul'f's released in thedepartrnent' s Producer Price Index for finished goods. Slow or no inflation could indicate an economic slowdown since producers find it difficult to raise prices when demand for goods slackens, analysts said. The Federal Reserve Board reported that industria l produ ction rose just 0.4 percent in May, the smallest gain since last November. The reports were hailed by the Reagan administration and private analysts as signs the recovery was cooling to a more moderate pace. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said tha t taken together. the reports "provide a double shot of confidence tha t the economy is not overheating ." "The PP1 is the temperatur·e ga uge" for the economy. Dcnald Ra tajC"Lak, directorofGeorgia Sta te University's Economic Forecasting Project, said of the Producer Price Index . "The repons show the economy is moving forwa rd but not overheating ." Amid renewed fears economic s lowdown, of an the stock m arket ended its worst W€'€k in more than four years with a broad decline that depressed the Dew Jones industrial average to a 15-month low. The Dow Jones average of ~ ~ ~ 111984 196!= 100 Seasonally Ad1us!ed F1~ures SotUCfi ~ ~~ deral Resetvt~ Board IND liSTRI!I L PRODLf · TION - Production in the nation 's factories and mines roSI' just OA percent In Ma)·, the smallest gain sin{·e No\'ember, the Federal Reserve Board reported Friday. Th<• overall May incrca...w, foUowing a 1.1 percent ad\'an~e in April. was the smallf>St sinct> th~· 0.2 pen.·pnt gain of ~"•;O,' t"mber. (AP Laserphoto ). in dustrial issues fell10.71 to l.ffiil.!() on Friday. its lowest close s ince II finished at ].(81.40 on Feb. 22. 1983. For the week the widely watched average was down 44.35 points- its biggest weekly loss s ince it dropped 58.62 points Oct. 8-12. 1979, when the Federal Reserve announced a major shifl in is mon<:'lan policy. Friday's stock market drop came as two governmPnt repons indi ca ted' that thP na tion's rf'd ·hol economy was moUng off. Drop in corporate tax confuses state officials By ROBERT E. Mil J ,ER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS,Ohio(AP) - It may take several months for s ta te officials to learn the cause of an ex]li!Cted S143.1 million, or 19 percent. drop in corporAte tax revenues during the fiscal year ending June~. a state official says. Deputy Tax Commissioner RI chard Levin and others said Friday tha t the state's lag behind the national economic rcrovery is one factor. But he also speculated that companies are using tax credits they gained from recession-rela ted losses and said that Ohio's corpora· lions recently received some adjustments in their tax liabilities. Both Levin and Budget Director Cristina Sale said the reasons were oot clear except that Ohio, which still has an unemployment rate of 10.2 percent compared with 7.4 percent nationally, simply has not reaped the advantages of the national recovery tllat most other states have. Levin pointed out that many companies, which are a llowed to pay their taxes In three payments- in January, Mar·ch . and Ma~- - still are sending in monp~·. ··.Junr i ~ a big C'O llection mon th." he sa id . adding that in ali, thrdrparrrncnt procrsscs about100,00l corporate mums. He said somf' corpora tion.or;, f'spcclally those in such indu"ries as auto and steel. may ix' claiming credits accrued by them in business losses during the recent r('('('ssion. "They can carry losses forw ard for up to five year s." Levin said . He also sa id that some mmpaniPS may lx> taking advantag<• of industrial tax breaks the statp provides on the purchase of new equlpment and machinery. But Douglas Trail, spokesma n for Ute Ohio Manufacturers Association , said he thinks the drop in collections can be attributed aimost entirely to the sluggishness of the state's economy. "I think the simple answer is that they (state officials) just overesti· mated. The economy in Ohio hasn't snapped back as we a ll hoped it would ," he said. Trail said "I don't mean that as pessimism. Our peopll' are optimistic . We still expect the times to get better." � 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 15, 1984 denny