http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4e0d4e0a0623568e19e5f90ef97fd068.pdf 4cf55771c6529b2abb9009ec59ac44a0 PDF Text Text • Page 12-The ~aily Sentinel !I ·, Thunday, I. Area deaths Beulah B. Jones Beulah Burdette Jones, 65, promInent Middleport resident and long time Meigs County News Bureau Chief for the Athens Messenger, died Wednesday evening at her Grant Street residence. Mrs. Jones served as bureau chief for the Athens Messenger for 15 years before retiring In January or this year. She was employed by the Dally Sentinel as Middleport society writer for several years. Mrs. Jones was a member ot the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, was a Sunday School teacher. pianist, past president of Heath Women' s Society Class 12 and member of the church's Afternoon Circle. She was past regent and secretary of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, /.VIy 15, 19~ 75 people participate in -Meigs farm tour Thursday P8 Village funds total $45!;,096 ' : '• truck, $3,922.41, $3,261.82, $34,1Q4.86;' general bond retl~en!,___$2,586:26; $410.08, $16,283.23;' planning CO!Ilrnission, no receipts', $li.Of, 8124.47 i sanitary sewer eBCrow,_no receipts, no disbursements, $142,~ .29; water tank, $5,921.48, _no , disbursements, $163,291.30; water, - $9,903.80, $10,294.20, $37,415.51; sanitary sewer, $6,696.41, $8,084.58, $4,650.07; swimming pool, $5,<M5.90, J2,861.43, $2,316;34; cemetery, $1,798.75, $1,102.09, $458.60; ' water meter trusts, $480, $196.86, $8,824.15. Receipts for the ' month totaled $205,80U3 compared to dlabursements of $179,472.25. All Middleport Village funds as of June 30 totaled $455,0!16.88, according to the monthly report of Village Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, disbursements, respectively, from each fund for the month and the end of the ,-nopth balance of each follow: general, $31,466.91, $25,127.05, $22,211.92; street maintenance $10,746.88, $5,235.07, $3,727.13; HUD, $116,000,$119,186.30, $1 ,526.80; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $1,773.19, $2,392.40; street light, $5,379.32, $1,359.78, $10,108.4&; street levy, $5,379.31, $154.57, $5,400.33; fire equipment, $75, $420.18, $455.96, deficit; fire past president of the Middleport Literary Club and _represented the Athens Messenger at the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. She was the daughter of the late Charles E. and Marie Milhoan Burdette. She was also preceded In death by one brother, Charles Burdette. Mrs . Jones Is survived by her husband, Walter Emerson Jones; two daughters, Mrs. Lee A. (Sharon) Davidson, London, England (Morristown, N. J.) , and Mrs. James (Barbara) Hegler, Columbia, S. C.; one granddaughter, Eliza beth Davidson, London; three grandsons John and Charles Davidson, London, and Matthew Hegler, Columbia, S. C.; one aunt,. Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan, Rutland, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be announced by Ewing Fune al Home. Five year ........,., expires in NFL Girl scouts active at Camp Kiashuta Dam burst flood in 'Colorado Page 1 Page Page6 • at y e • enttne I Section, 12 Pages IS C•nt• A Multimedia In t. N•wspap•r Voi.31,No.51 Copyri.htod 1912 Requests approved Meigs County happenings.. .. End marriages Veterans Memorial Divorces and dissolutions Issued yesterday tn common pleas court were: Judith A. Wiles, Pomeroy, divorced trom John H. Wiles, PomProy; Gladys S. Davis, Racine, divorced !rom Mark A. Davis, Syracuse; Laura S. Kirk, Albany, divorced !rom Terry Kirk, Albany. Granted a cllssolutlon were Henry P. Price and Naomi R. Price, both ADMISSION5---Rtchard M. DPMoss, Pomeroy; Therlll S. Randolph, ReedsvOle; Harry A. Miller, Pomeror: Donna Jean Johnson, Racine; Herman L. Warner, Pomeroy; Ricky Lee Hauber, Mtnersvtlle. DISCHARGES-- -Doris J . Haynes, Bill Frye. Plain~. Two suits for divorce and an acTuppers tion for dissolution of marriage were filed tn Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Ftltng for divorce were LindA Bentz, Rt. 1, Minersville, against John Bentz, Sod, W.Va.; and Mary Trader, Rt. 1, Albany, against James Trader. Ftltng for dissolution were John R. Jeffers, Rt. 1, Middleport. and Carol Jean Jeffers, Louisa, Ky. Plan river excursion Royal Oak of Athens Dance Club members wUI have a riverboat excursion August 13 on the party boat "Valley Gem" at Marietta. The boat wUI leave the dock at B p.m. and return at 11 p.m. There will be a taU gate picnic at 7 p.m. tn the parking area near the dock. Armond Turley wUI provide the music. The cost Is $16 per couple, limited to 40 couples. For Information call G. Powell, 992-2622 or 992671Jl. Man a88aults high court judge HONORED- Joe Owens, Coolville, was honored recently by Camp . 10900, Modern Woodmen of America for his community services. OweD! served 20 yean as scout master, Troop 78, Hock-Hocking Boy Scouts of America and '!1 yean wltb CoolvtUe Volunteer Fire Department, for which be Is now Dlspateber. He has worked In conservation wltb tbe Ohio Division of Forestry for 18 yean R~:i'-~ l~tlte~, tbe late Fred Owens, provided land for a Boy Scout mee PJBee, and ·community volunteer erected tbe building. He and his wife, Phyllis Cody Owens, are members of tbe United Methodist Church, wblch sponsors tbe ScouUng program. He Is presently Involved with reclamation of land for the Rayle Coal Company, McArthur. r-;:=====================::l ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY JULY CLEARANCE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Mtv NOT TRADE THAT OlD WATCH FOR BRAND NEW SEIKO, BULOVA CARAVEUE. JUST BRING IN THAT · WATCH REGARDLESS Of MAKE, QUALITY 01 CONDITION AND .WE'LL A1.UM A TRADE ON THE WATCH OF YOUR CHOICE. .WHITE .$1200 PICK-A-PAIR SUMMER CLOTHING a LADIES' GOLF SHOES SIMON'S ~· c(bl ;J,)1Store 342 2ND AVE. GAUIPOUS,O. 446-2691 IN THE HEART OF POMEROY Arvll Holter, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Is a patient at Ohio State University Hospital, 7 Center, Room 751, Colur..t>us, Ohio 43210. Cards may be 5•-fll to him at the above address. $30,.000 fire hits testing lab ·' m ooun sr.; I'OIIIEIOY, 0. , 992-2054 L1f eS ty l e FURNITURE SHOWCASE THIRD AT OLIVE STREET, G~LLIPOLIS COLUMBUS, Ohio- The Ohio Department of Transportation has set ground-breaking dates for five high-priority projects !Dialing more than $47 million. Director David Weir said the Increase last July tn the state's motot fuel tax helped provide funds for the state's first new road construetlon In over two years. Ground-breaking will be Tuesday for the Ohio approach to the$3.2 million Steubenville bridge project under construction by West · VlrglnliJ. Ceremonies wUI also be held Tuesday for the Ohio approaches 'to the Moundsville bridge project. Under construction by West VIrginia, the project Is located tn Belmont County on Ohio 872, for $5.7 mUIIon. ALL PATIO_and POOL·FURNITURE NOW REDUCED. 1f2 Price ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Don't meet clear air standards (Shown Above) Four Piece Wrought Iron Patio Set with non-scuff nylon glides. Heavy duty triple coated finish. Settee, ·2 chairs and table. Your choice of Sand, nilla or Pine Green. WASHINGTON- The U.S.'Chamber of Commerce said Thursday that half of Ohio's 88 counties do not meet national clean air standards for one or more pollutants. They may face construction bans and loss of federal grants If they do not meet current clean-up deadlines. They Include the fo)lowtng counties: Allen, Ashland, Brown, Carron, Champaign, Clark, Clermont, 1 Coshocton, Darke, Delaware, Erie, Fairfield, Fayette, Fulton, Geauga, Greene, Hancock, Harrison, Henry, Highland, Hocking, Holmes, Huron, Knox, Licking, Madison, Marlon, Medina, Morrow, Musklngum, Ottawa, Perry, Plckaway, Portage, Preble, Ross, Seneca, Shelby, Tuscarawas, Union, Warren, Washington, Wayne, and WOOd . ,OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RECLINE-RS ON SALE REST OF JULY •. WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST? FROM LIFESTYLE FURNITURE ALL LA~Z-BOY and ACTION RECLINERS . NOW ON SALE' Committee votes for savings •WALL·AWAY RECLINERS •ROCKER RECLINERS ·, •FREE DELIVERY Our Action Wall Saver'! reclining WASHINGTON- The House Ways and Means Committee, meetIng In an l.musual closed-door session, voted Thursday for a package of Medicare savings totaltng more than $11 billion over three years and for creation of an addltlonall3 weeks of unemployment benefits. In a day.long session barred to the public, press and lobbyists, the panel approved a combination of spending cuts and tax hikes to cut budget deficits by nearly $21 billion over the next three years. More than half of that amount- about $11.6 bUUon -would come from higher taxes on federal workers, businesses and persons rPcelvlng unemployment benefits. chairs feature more! More comfort ... more reclining positions ... more sty I e .. . more great fabrics .. .plos the added feature of being able to place a reclning chair only •a few incnes from any wall and still ~ecline . That's why we call this chair a Wall Saver'" . Come in and get your. Above: Deluu ALL·YOU·CAN·EAT: 0 Freshly scrambled eggs 0 Bacon 0 Link an~ Patty Sausage 0 Homemade Buttermilk biscuits 0 Country milk gravy 0 Home fried potatoes 0 Southern style grits 0 Homemade muffins 0 Choice of Shoney's own special fruit toppings 0 Fresh Strawberries, Peaches and a variety of other FRESH FRUIT and Tomatoes $148 CHILDREN Under12 · ... $338 ADULTS .. Served Monday-Friday 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday, Sunday l Holidays 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. . at these '. SHONEYS , I locations: Pt. Pleasant Ripley Putnam Village ' Slt..SUn Holldart ' CHILDREN UNDER5 F.REE.! . ' comfort season off to a great start! ~~ BY SIMMONS bJ COLUMBUS, Ohio - A fire at Battelle Memorial Institute has caused an estimated s:ll,lXXJ damage to a testing lab, the Columbus Fire Department says . No one was Injured tn the Thursday blaze, which apparently began when a researcher left a microwave oven on, Battalllon Chief Gene Wedenmeyer said. The oven was being used to test a new heat-absorbing material, he said. The fire damaged some electronic equipment, but most of the damage was smoke related, Wedenmeyer said. The fire began at noon and was contained within half an hour, he added. ODOT sets groundbreaking dates ALL SALES FINAL, NO LAYAWAYS OR EXCHANGES In hospital SALT LAKE CITY - No pollee, bodyguards or federal security officers were on hand when man screaming about pornography and busing "just sUpped through the cogs" at a meeting of lawYers and pummeled U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron White, officials said. . White, 65, suffered only a mtnor abrasion on the cheek before a half-dozen spectators dragged the attacker away. White went on to give his speech to the Utah Bar Association at the Marlatt Hotel. Only regular hotel security officers were present when the attack occurred, authorities said. Famous Shultz confirmation unanimous _ ANN~RSARY·" .' BEAUTYREST - THIS YEAR'S BEST PRICE ON ABEAUTYREST · ~ ·. . r ~ . EACH J , , • IJ'Hl lWIN SIZE •••.•••••• - n ' FULL SIZE • , •...•E~ •• 1179 t QUEEN SET • . . • •2.~· ~E! '449 KING SET ~ •••.• ).PH£! '599 WASHINGTON - George P. Shultz Is mOVIng Into the secretary of state's office with the unanimous backing of the Senate despite misgivings about his business ties wtth tbe Arab world. The &1-year-old ecooomist, who served In htgh-level po5ts In the Nixon administration before jotntng the globe-girdling Bechtel Group Inc., was confirmed by a vote of 97-0 Thul'!lday. President Reagan prepared io swear In · his newest Cabinet member, possibly today, saying, "I very much look forward to having George with us as a member of the team." · Winning Ohio lottery nuniber CLEVELAND - The wtnntng number drawn Thunday night In 641. In tbe semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the wtniung number was 6325. lbe lottery reportell ~ $347,013.50 on its daUy game.. The earnings came on SaleS ~ S961,935, while holden ~ winning tickets are ~titled to share $614,86i.50, lottery altlclaJ.s said . · the Ohio Lottery's daUy game ''The Number" WB$ earnmas f ~ther forecast . . WASHINGTON (AP) - WholP- falls were the first back-to-back dPsale prices, propelled by sharply cltnes since January and February higher energy costs, took of! tn 1976. June, rtstng at an annual rate of 13.3 The figure for March was revised percent, the goverrunent said to- to 0.3 percent today from the 0.1 day. It was the sharpest rise stnce percent reported earlier. FebruMarch 1981. ary's figure was revised from 0.3 to Even with ·June's surge, how- 0.2 percent. ever, Inflation for the first half of If prices rose for 12 straight the year was a small 2.5 pereent, monthS at June's rate, the yearly calculated annually, well under the gatn would amount to 13.3 percent 7 percent'for all of last year and the after seasonal adjustment. The re11.8 percent or 19!11. ported annual rate Is based on a Much of the credit for Inflation's more precise calculation of small gain so far this year has gone monthly price changes than what Is to the stinging recession and to lin- made public. gering, large oU stockpiles. The new report said that over the But those stocks are dwtndtlng, a last year, rrom June 1981 through development reflected In the sharp June 1982, prices at the wholesale 4.1 percent gain posted last month level rose 3.5 percent. Economists by energy prices. For the first five are predicting that, for all of this months of the year, energy costs y.ear, wholesale Inflation will be 5 had fallen 27.5 percent, calculated percent to 6 perce.1t. annually. The department provided thl!'*' Overall, the Labor Department's detaUs on wholesale price changes Producer Price Index for finished last month: -Energy prices, up the most goods rose a seasonally adjusted 1 percent tn June, the department's since March 1981~ were largely proBureau or Labor Statistics said pelled by higher gasoline and home heating oil costs, which rose today. The Index was unchanged tn sharply after several monthS of May. It rose a ttny 0.1 percent tn substantial declines. GasoUne priAprU, fell 0.3 percent tn March and ces were up 4.1 percent tn June af0.2 percent tn February. Those twtn ter falling 5.9 percent the month ertr loalibt. • Eij 1 H CHARLESTON,' W.Va. (AP) _ An Ohio salvage dealer Is appeal- lng a conviction for which he has been fined $10,000' and placed on to his 1 tn five years probation r i'O e an alleged multtstate automobile theft ring, court officials said. Johnny "Abbie" Mathews, 40, of Rio Grande, Ohio, ·was sentenced J T eoby U.S. District Ju.dge ohn · · penhaver. He Is'appeallng the June 5 conviction, a courtspc)keswoman, who li!d not want to be ldentWed, said Thul'!lday. . Copenhaver also ~ Mathews to pertonn 250 days~ public service work dUring the term ()f his directed Mathew5 to ·start Colli!DIU\ver an escrow account to cover c1v11 daJnaaes that might be I 'v • ... 'l'i rriiQ': . .. • - ud ...... • periDd wD .CAt' nell llu ou--' • I II& ........ lite tr'l . . . . . . . . . . _ fnm llie '. m"•tu•• ..,.!lie I , . •• any !IOOJI!t Olllo FareeMi before. Heating oil costs rose 7 percent after falling 1.1 percent tn May. Natural gas prices were up 2.9 percent after a l.B percent Increase tn May. For the first six monthS of the year, energy .prtces overall were down 17.1 percent, calculated annually. -Food prices rose a modest 0.5 percent In June, less than the 0.7 percent gain of May and April's 1.6 percent rise. Prices fell for coffee. fresh fruits, eggs, pork and poultry. Costs rose for shortening and cookIng oils, rice, beef and veal, fish, vegetables and sugar. So far this year, fOOd prices have risen at an annual rate of 8.8 percent. -Passenger car prices jumped 1.9 percent after rising 0.7 percent In May, a result, the department said, of automakers' ending their rebate programs. Light truck prices also rose, up 3 percent In June, down from May's 4 percent gain. -Capital equipment costs rose 0.8 percent after climbing 0.4 perf Continued on page 12) Board adopts 1983 budget A $1.5 million budget was adopted Thursday night during a special session of the Eastern Local Board of Education. The actual receipts and the amount of money needed wUllel!,.ve a deficit of $264,695, according to Richard Roberts, superintendent. In other business, the board hired Steven Weber as high school science teacher and accepted the resignation of Sherry StoUor as first grade teacher at Chester. The next regular meeting of the board wtll be July 29 at 7 : ~ p.m. Salvage dealer to appeal conviction probation. PartlY cloudy and CODtlllued hot and muay lllnlghtaild Saturday. LoCIII'IIDIIIgbt ({1 to 72. lfllbi Saturday ..... WIDds JJpt aDd Iouth-. working at the site. ·The addition, which wtll provide space for more salts areas at the local store, Is scheduled to be completed about Nov. 1. Sharp energy prices .ID"c rease In . flalton . rate > .. . PROGRESS - Excellent progress is being made at the Kroger Store In Pomeroy where an addilton Is being constructed by Dlnlabo and SoDS of Huntington, W. Va. Bo Wallace and Jack Shepherd are pictured Meigs County Commissioners have approved five of the six Community Developm e nt Blo c k Grants, CDBG. Ftve approved for submission to the state were Chester Township Fire Department, $2,600; Rutland VIllage, $1,995; Bedford Township TrusteeS, $5,000; Racine VIllage, $4,000; Orange Township Fire Department, $7,404.~ making a total of sa1,999.!1l. The application of Chesler Township Trustees for the Bas han Fire Department was not approved. It was determined that repairs to vehIcles were not eligible costs under the CDBG guidelines. The board wlll also Incorporate a request for funds In the amount of $59,550.20 for development of a new landfill site Into the CDBG application. Approximately $8,950 will be allowed for granttn administration and related costs. Commissioners met with Frank Davis, grants administrator for Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley RPglonal Development Dlstrlt to rPvlew the CDBG applications as submitted to the board before makIng a determination on the six applications received. In other business at Wednesday's recessed session, the board met wtth Jim Hartzler of John David Jones Association to discuss the progress of the Tuppers Plains Sewage problem. . 11 , .;. , Hartzler said 'tll!l ptan Is near completltlon and soon wUI be discussed wtth the Ohio EPA. Following the discussion with the EPA a date will be established for the final public meeting with the residents of the Tuppers Plains area. frOm blm by people who may bave lolt money through the allea,eci scheme."Yoo 111'1! a man . of suftlclellt means and have sluWllsucci!saflll ·tw-.t J\ld8ment and there Ism reas~n for you to be Involved tn this, <:;openhaversalddurlng~ed- nesday s sentencing hearing. The court Is at a loss to understand It, save for greed." Mathews was among 24 people tncllcted tn connection with the atleged ring, but the· only person to stand trial. Charges against three. people were dropped and 20 defendants chose to avoid trial by through plea-bargain agreements with PI'OSECU tors. U.S. Attorney David Faber accused MatheWs of acting In the fall ahd summer of 1978 as a silent ll8rtner In the alleged llchel'l)e. 'I:Ie was Cl)nvlcted on charges of conceallng the theft of tw.o vans and a sports car by giv"'~ the vehicles ~... titles and Identification plates from lunlced CIIJ:!I~ · Prolecutors said the Indictments rSuited ·trocn tnvestJgatlopB by state and federal authorltk!s Into the theft~ more thaJI!!OII,I!bicll!lln 10 stateS, ~ fr~ Flqrlda to .· Ohio, · LOT - Ernest CarT operates a bulldoZer at tbe new Soatbem Baptlat ClmrdJ on former Route J3to e~ale a .-rklng lot at the eburcb which Is sllll llllller COII8truclloa. Sis: vohmteer workers from tbe Grace Bapllil Cburcb at Ozford, Ala., are In Meip Couaty tbiB week dolq Interior eo... struelloa work. Tile eburcb 'baa been built with some 80 percent vohulteer labor, tilt of wblcb baa been provided by tbe vohmleel' workers of Soutbera BapU,t Cburcbes In the Soutb. Altbeugb tbe clnlrcll Interior u 110t eompleled Sliaday tervlces aJ"e being C!llldaeted In the !leW strilctilre and tbe f-et- prlen of tbe cburcb In Pemeroy; Malberry .Ave., are up lonale. ,. .r �-·- ·----- ·--·------------·-- Friday, July 16,1982 Commentary lllt '••uriSin•d l'unwru 1, llhiu 61._!192-m;e Ill· \Ill Fll T1 I TIIF l~n: RF:.ST Of' THE MEtf;S-MASO\ , HF.A ROBERT 1.. WINGET£ l'uhiiKh••r PAT WHITF:Ht: AD BOB HOEFLICH \ 'si~IJi nll ' uhlisllt'r/l "••utn•lh · r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. "'' t'IH t :dltur A ~n: MRER ul Tht• As.ou•dult'd J•n-n., lnhwd Dailv Prt't!l! At.~twl»Ut~n wnd tht> ,\nwri• ·au N • • to~ K pup!· r l' uhli,.ht•rs AHsud~:~tlun . · u ·:n t:Ks lit' Of'I NJnN uno lh' ll'llmt·•1. Thr~ shuuld bt'le!iti thMq300 wur!IN Inn)( , "'' l••th·rs art· suhjt·rt tu t•di!inJ( and muKI ht· sh!.m·tl wllh Rllmr. 11ddrt'MM wnd lt•lt•phunt' uum~·r . Nn unH iJ(JWti ll'tlNs " ·illlM· publlsht•d. 1-t•ltt-nl • huuld bto in l(tHid laHir. Mddn'l'KIIIJ! I~"Ut'~ . nul pt'fSIIIIUiitit't. . Effect may differ ·from ·the goal Each day In some way the theme Is repeated. The goal or economic policy, It Is said, Is to transfer power to the private sector, where risktaking businesses wlll Innovate and create jobs. For the time being, the Immediate effect may differ !rom the goal. The private sector Is hurting. As Terry Daniel views the situation, It Is hurting because or high Interest rates, a blg national debt, .and the unwll· llngness of Congress to correct the problem. . · Daniel, head of E ·Z Pak Inc., P.O. Box 12, Dickson, Tenn., felt the situation was Intolerable and so, In a few hours, he won approval or 26 small businesses to close down for a day of protest. It might not correct the problem, he concedes, but It might call attention to lt. _ Daniel now seeks the help of the National Federation of Independent Business, which claims a membership of 54C,OOO, to publicize the close down day on a date yet to be set. An olflclal of the group, Joe Shalran, says It "might put out a little note "ln.U.s magazlne"Mandate," published every six weeks. but he declined to have the group committed beyond that. Daniel Intends to press on. Six years ago he founded E -Z Pak, which makes packaging machines tor snack food producers, selling hls,home to obtain the Initial $5,000 and borrowing $5,000 from a local bank. He fell confident. Having worked as a machinist and In maintenance for another machine company, he observed that Improvements suggested by customers and maintenance men were Ignored. He felt that by IncorporatIng those suggestions he could produce a hetter machine. He dld. Sales doubled each year until last year, when volume shrank. Sales were lost. he said, because potential customers worried that If E·Z Pak went under, as dld 17,000comp\mles last year, they'd he unable to get parts. They liked hls product. They feared the future . The machine, which would sell for $40,000 or so, about $Xl,OOO under the competition, Is more efficient, he said. A prototype now at Moore's Potato Chip Co., Bristol, Va.. proves that, he said. Other companies, too, made business plans over the past year on lorecasts of an Impending upturn. They believed, he said. "They tried to hold on; they took out more debt." And when recovery didn't come, he said, "they went under with a blg splash." Under the Circumstances, he said. It wasn't hard to get signatures In Dickson, seat of Dickson County, about 40 miles west of Nashville. An o!flce supply company, a carpet company, a well driller, shoe store, car dealers, and a Realtor were among those who signed. Of 31 small-company executives and proprietors lo\'hO were approached, they said, only the auctioneer flatly refused to sign. For him. business Is good. said Daniel. Letter to editor Accept responsi_bility! Wt• are writing this letter con· ft•rnin.l! a very true) inddent whieh <>e.'currL'Ii recently at Por11erny Sunnt.'tl. A unknown individua I placed st•vt•ral ynung kittens In a brown paper sack, then put the sack in nne nf our trashcans. We rt!alize that ~nplt• have their likes and dislikes .,r all animals, but what kind nf sick. wort hless per~on would do son 1e thin~ like this to kittens that wt•rp so youn)! th<:~t their eyes weren't even open? Penple whn do this kind of thin~ must bt> so ignorant thai they dn not realizdhat this area has a Humane Society to take care "f things like this. II peoplt' take the responsibility of havin~ pets, they should act'L•pt the responsibility of them bt>cm11ing pregnant. We feel that a sign recenily in Middleport stated it bt>tter than wt• ever could, "DON'T UTTER, NEUTER." - Employees nf P!li11CrtJY Sunnen. Myths & wisdom Atlanta ~oils Over Cubs, 11-4 Page--:.2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Mietdleporf, Ohio · Friday, July 16,1982 .Court still The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - A year ago, at the end of the 1980 term. a concensus developed among observers of the U.S. Supreme Court : The court wa• drifting among observers of the U.S. Supreme Court : The court was ·drifting. With the end of the 1981 term, that view remains unchanged: The court is still drifting. Thb past term saw no new landmarks. nn great beacons of the law. · We had nothing to rank with the Brown case on school segregation, or the Miranda case on the rights of an accused, or the Miller case on pornography. The cotirt never painled with a broad brush on a big caw vas. We wound up with small etchings, tightly frll!lled. A simple explanation -it is not in-. tended to be cynical' - accounts for the situation. We pride ourselves on saying that "ours is a government of law, not of men," but the boast' is empty. It is a myth, a shibboleth, a sham. At the level of the Supreme C<l!lrl, ours is emphatically not a government Of abstract law, but a govemrnent of eight very mortal men and one woman. As always, these nine human beings brought to their opinions the accumulated convictions, prejudices and attitudes of their lifetimes. Members . of the court detest the journalist's practice of putting them in ideologic~! pigeonholes, but the custom gains in understanding more than It loses in precision. With few exceptions, the three conservatives · (Burger, Rehnquist and O'Connor) came down on the side of judicial restraint and narrow construction. The three liberals fBrennan, Mar!lhall and Blackmun} tended toward activism and expansion. The three centrists rWhite, Powell and Stevens) titled the teeter-totter first here, then there. • · In a recent column , my brother pundit Joseph Kraft discerned a CHICAGO · It looks as If the Atlanta Braves have found bir.tlpark they like even better than their own homer-happy stadium. "With the wind blQwlng out, It's even better than Atlanta," said Dale Murphy atter hitting a tworun homer Thursday in"the Braves' 114 victory over the Chicago CUbs at wind-swept Wrigley Field. Aided by a 13-mph wind blowing out to center field, Murphy, Bruce Th~ thrl!t' eonscrvatives collectively rL'Corded 91 dissents, the three liberals 99. Nothing in these fi~ure.; sugg.sts a tle<'isiw lilt orie way or another. A word of Justice O'Connor: While she wrolt• only 12 "Pinions for the court. con •!"'red In 17 for Rehnquist and 20 for Whit e, she pulled her weight in "ral argwrtenl and in chambers . Though not a gifted writer, a trait she shares with . the other eight, O'Connor put together "pinions M darily and good nrganization. Because I expressed much skepticism a year ago about her nomination, I would make amends. The court's first woman justice cannot be id~ntilied f•lr'ever as a woman justice; she is quite sirnply an associate juslil'e, and a ~ood une. 1 ., · ·~ DIAZ DOUBLED- Bo Diaz, Philadelphia Phlllies, Is out at second base to start double play In fourth innirtK of game with San Francisco Giants Thursday night. Joe Morgan makes relay to first to reilre Garry Maddox who had grounded to third. 1AP Laserphoto}. therefore want some balance res· tored, he says. Republican analysts argue that people accept Reagan's argument that his tax cuts 'aiid spendlllg changes will take stU! more time to work. Richard Wlrthlln, the president's chief pollster and head of Decision Making Information, says hls surveys show a remarkable reservoir of patience among Americans for the results of the Reagan policies. One key to a good showing among GOP candidates this fallls "an extension of that patience," he says. An aspect of this public patience Is the COI)Ilnulng refusal of Americans to blame Reagan sol«,>IY for !he nation's economic troubles. The policies of the past Democratic ad· ministration and the Democrats In electoral Impact ·of the Issue wlll be Congress may share the blame In the public's eye. spread between the parties as well. However, If the public comes to put The reasons for this mixed public view are easy to see. The Intricate the responsibility for the economic squabbling over the budget In Controubles on Reagan, the fall elec· gress has complexities that few out· tlons could lead to much greater side of the nation's capital can GOP losses than are now forecast. While both parties' pros agree fathom. With a Reagan budget, a Democratic alternative, a bipartithat the economy will he 'the Issue, san bill and the Federal Reserve they split on w ,!mJ aspect of the economy wUI be 'tl~ key. Board all Intertwined In the economic ballet, It Is no wonder that Democrats, naturally, mention lhe public lacks a clear Idea who to the recession and unemployment. blame for what. Republicans, In contrast, talk about That hesitancy to blame Reagan the blg drop In the rate of Inflation has defused - for now - what since Reagan took office and the could be a critical political problem . big "anti-Inflation constituency" for the president and for Republl· that will appreciate that change. can candidates running as supporWhich as peel of the economy will ters of hls pollcles. · become critical to the voters may As long as the voters spread the be shaped by the reports In the In· blame for econom ic troubles, the tervenlng weeks on the rates of na· tlon' s Inflation and unemployment. I , Pray .for a miracle For centuries nations facing economic ruin have had two options, pray for a miracle or provoke a war, Now we don't even have these! , Miracles are hard to come by these days. Times have chaned since Moses parted the waters of the Red · Sea or Joshua fought· the battle of Jericho. Hope for obvious miracles seems dim and only a madman would provoke a war as an option. The miracle would be a change from our course .which will inevitably lead . to war to · a course that pursues peace. If V(e would spend the same money, effort and dedication toward peace as we are spending towrd war, prosperity and plenty would certainly follow. · For yean; our government has been influenced by interests that make war their busintss. The high profits of war or preparations for war have ruled our ecoqomy and affected our reason. It Is much more profitable to manufacture the ~oods of war than the goods for pea~. Huindrum items such as cars, refrigerators, washes and dryers mw."l be built to withstand competition while missiles and bombs go thorugh no such tests. Who knows whether a binary nerve gas bomb will ever explode ·when to release NEW YORK 1AP) - Having "just come through a long and lonely walk through the valley or the shadow of death," Lee lacocca has It In for the proponents of myths and protectors of conventional wisdom. "We were lectured, scolded and preached to. We were held up as an example of everything that Is wrong with American management," the Chrysler chairman told an audience at Alma College In Michigan this spring. lacocca, who of late has shown a propensity for drawing lessons for the en.Ure nation from -his experience, had the Alma address published as a booklet and distributed to the media and others. · Myth number one, he says, Is that "Chrysler went running, hat-In-hand, ' to Washington for a bailout -a handout !rom the federal government that · constituted a reward for mismanagement." The fact, according to Iaccoca: "We dld not get a gift from the government o!$1.2 billion II\ a brown paper bag." The money was only a guarantee for loans to finance new products and new technology. He calls It another myth that Chrysler did not deserve to be saved because It was gliUty of mismanagement. "The management of Chrysler rn8de some mistakes," he concedes, a conclusion to which most Critics would add something. The probem, he claims, was "strilclul'al." Energy policy changed "once a week," and emission controls and safety Items were "Increasingly ou"trageous" and costly. 11 1s a myth, he continues, that Chrysler misread the demand for small cars whUe the Japanese accurately picked up tJie signal It was a myth that Chrysler was king of the gas g\12Zlers. It's a myth that American workers are lazy and shiftless. "American workers.'· he declares, •'are just as dedicated, and just as hardworking. as any workforce anywhere In the world." · The preachlngs about JaiJmtese buDders cutting expenses thr011gh more efflclencles Is mytholofly too, 'Says the chajrman. He gets verY, bot on this _.. one, although the!'e are stlll many people wllo wUl dispute him. • Iacocca's moral: Broaden the mind, challenge conven~lonal wildolll. !II! -;· ·reCeptive to jdeas C(IUnter to accepted tracl!tloll!', ·''and abov~ all,' consider . a11 :the facts before decisions are m!!de." · . . \ save. Pirates 5, Astros I John Candelaria and Rod Scurry combined to pttch a five-hitter and Dave Parker drove In !our ruu... three with a homer, as Pittsburgh defeated Houston. Candelaria, 54, struck out six and walked one, allowing five hits before giving way to Scurry In the seventh. Scurry finished up with 22· 3 Innings of hlt less relief to earn his sixth save. Parker singled home a run tn a two-run Pittsburgh first off loser Don Sutton, 9-5, then walloped a three-run homer In the ninth. Expos 6, Padrl!l 2 Gary Carter singled In two runs and Chris SpP'f'f doubled In a pair to key a five-run fourth Inning and Charlie Lea pitched a three-hitter as Montreal beat San Diego. Lea, 7-5, hurled his third complete game of the season, giving up just one hit through the first six Innings. He struck out five and walked three In ending a personal three-game losing streak. Luis Salazar's sixth homer gave the Padres a 1-0 lead In the third, but the Expos knocked out John Montefusco, 7·5, with their fourth· · Inning rally. The loss snapped the right-hander's six-game winning streak. "I was just lucky tonight," said Lea. "They hit the ball on the ground, and the fly balls were right at somebody." PhlBles 2, Giants I Gary Matthews' two-run homer In the eighth Inning helped Phlladel· phla overcome a night of futillty at the plate and beat San Francisco. Matthews' homer, his 15th, was only the fifth htt off Giant starter Rich Gale, 3-9, and came atter Pete Rose reached base on an error. Rose led off the Inning with a ground ball In the hole that shortstop Johnnie LeMaster tried to backhand. but dropped. Berenyi bows neck, defeats Cardinals Will patience last through fall elections? WASHINGTGN (AP) - Americans have thus far waited patiently for an economic recovery spurred by Ronald Reagan's policies. A key political question Is whether their patience wlll last through the. elections. The state or the nation's economy wUI be the overriding Issue In the House and Senate races this fall, both Republican and Democratic party professionals agree. But they don't agree on what the voters· judgments are. Democrats say the voters wlll judge Reagan's policies a failure In light of the recession and IncreasIng unemployment. "I call this a mldcourse correction election," says pollster Peter Hart, who usually works for Democratic candl-. dates. The voters have judged that Reagan's policies are unfair and Benedict and Larry Whlsenton wal· 6-10, who was hammered for five loPed homers as the Braves got the runs In 11-3.Innings and made his second half of their season off on the quickest exit of the season. right root. Cub reliever Blll Campbell Atlanta may not match Its record ·ytelded two more ru~ In the third 13-game winning streak at the start to gtve Atlanta a 7-1lead, and the of the season, but Manager Joe Braves hlt Dick Tldrow for four Torre hopes hls team can establish more, Including Benedict's two- run some kind or a foothold at the top or shot. ' the National League West. Atlanta's Phil Nlekro, 7-3, went The homers by 'Murphy and Whl· the distance for the second time this seitton came off Ferguson Jenkins, season, scattering nine hits. And .when the Cubs Issued an Intentional walk to No. 8 hitter Rafael Ramirez In the third Inning, putting runners on first and second, Nlekro crossed up the strategy with a two- run double. "He's become ·a better hitter, " said Torre of Nlekro. "He used to be the All·American 041." Mets 5, Dodgen 2 Dave Kingman and Mookle Wll· , sonhlt two-run homerstopaceNew York over Los Angeles. Charlie Puleo, 7-6, and Terry Leach combined to scatter elgtrt hits for the Mets. Loser Jerry Reuss, 9-7, retired the first 11 New York batters untll George Foster singled with two out In the fourth . Kingman followed with his 22nd home run. Puleo singled to lead off the sixth and Wilson followed with his third homer. John Stearns then doubled, took third on a passed ball by catcher Mike Scloscla and came home on Foster's sacrlflce fly . The Dodgers scored In the second on singles by Ron Cey and Scloscla and added a run In the seventh when Steve Sax reached on an In· field single and eventually came home on a single by Cey. That brought Leach out of the bullpen, and he gave up only one hit over the final 21-3 Innings to record hls third a drifting~·_ · ______Ia_m_es_J._K_ilpa-triC_·k predominantly liberal tilt 'during the the' court divided. The temi saw 30 term just ended. I think his eye cases decided by :>-4 divisions and tlecieved hlm. Two or three of the two others 4-3 . Twice the court criminal cases may have echoed the deadlocked 4-4. solicitude dispaycd by the old Patterns developed. Rehnquisl Warren Court, but most of the and O'Connor participated in 140 decisions in this field were made of cases. (She recosed in six cases). sterner stuff. One decision. in- They disa~reed 14 times, for a harvolving the children of illegal aliens mony rating of 90 percent. At the in Texas, was long on compassion other end of lhe speC\rurn, Marshall and a little short on law; other cases and Brenn11n participatein 144 cases. with a paticularly hwnan anl(le, (Each recused once). They such as a case testing the disagr<!ed only six times, for a hilreducational rights of handicapped . mony ratin~ of 96. children, went the olher way. Look at the clusters of three: The statistics, tenuous as they are, Burger, Rehnquist and O'Connor indicate the drift. By my count, the participated in 139 cses. They voted court handed down opinions in 146 alike in 102 of them, or 73 percent of cases that had been fully heard. of the time. On the other side, Brennan, these, 26 were by unanimous vole; Marshall and Blackmun partiicpate another 20 saw no dissen!B from the n 142 cases. They voted alike in 105 of actual jud~ment; an even 100 times, them, for an identical .73 percent. Pomeroy-Micl<lleport. Ohio one in a test would be too horrible to contemplate? Who knows for such whether missiles in our silos will ever explode or even travel through space? Today the United States and Soviet Union have 17,000 nuclear war heads stockpiled, equal to 8,000 pounds of TNT for every man, woman and child on earth, n1aking hultlans the most endangered species. We will never know which are duds! We are submitted by the Reagan administration to spend more than ONE BILUON DOLLARS PER DAY for weapons, men and materials over the next four years for human annihilation. The United States and the Soviet Unon are now increasing the stockpile for four warheads daily. How 1118ny times can either country destroy the other or the world? We are doing all this in the misguijled name of defense, risking the future of hwnanity. Have you ever tl}ought what a billion dollars a day spe~t for a peaceful. economy wou do? Economists tell us that a dollar spent in peaceful pur- sui!B will retum to the ecimomy three times the purclwipg power as a cklllar spent to blow hole . in the -sky. tear'n." By Associated Press Several National Football Leaguedratt picks, free agents and already-signed players found the urge to pick up a pen and sign a contract -just as the league's collecttve bargaining agreement with the Players Association was expiring. Among those so Inclined was Jim McMahon, the All-American quarterback from Brigham Yo~ng. who was orie of five flrst-rouqd pickS reaching agreement hefore the midnight Thursday deadline. McMahon signed a three-year contract with the Chicago Bears and "''Ul report totralnlngcampJuly24. "We're delighted to have him . under contract and glad to havehim as a Chicago Bea,r," said club spokesman Pat McCaskeY. ' Other first-round pickS Coming to 11 1nney. Rt;ag~n tc1change! lack of offense." Following hls teammates' burst, Berenyl worked around two one-out walks In the fourth and gave way to Jim Kern after walking Ken Oberkfell and Ozzie Smith atter two were out In the St. Louts sixth. Kern Inherited a 3-0 count on Steve Braun, eventually walking the Cards pinch-hitter to fill the bases. But the tall reliever Induced Lonnie Smith to htt Into an Inning· ending forceout and atterward weathered two singles In the St. Louts ninth. ~ Berenyl, who had dropped hls previous three pitching decisions, said he was distressed at the outset by neither hls own problems nor Cincinnati's lackluster record. "I can't go out there with a negative outlook, I'd only be hurting my· self," the 27-year-old hurler said. "We all know what we've got our- selves Into. It's a tough thing we're going through." McNamara admitted the34-53 record of the Reds, tallenders In the National League West, ranks as an embarrassment which wlll he hard to overcome. "We're just going to do our best and wln as many ballgames as we can and try to get to .500," the manager said. "We're not going to start conceding anything." Concepcion's RBI double In the opening Inning and Driessen's runscoring double In the seventh rounded out Cincinnati's ll·hlt attack. The Cards, meanwhile, were hlt· less from the first until Tommy Herr singled ' with one out In the ninth. Willie McGee, George Hendrick and Oberkfell· singled home St. l.ouls' runs In the first. Several draft picks sign contracts in final hour association money and New Right This year may decide the future of America. Congress is the only check the p.eople have on an administration that seems intent on trusting us oloser and tloser to a worldwide conflict which no one can win. Polls show that more than three-fourths of the people are in favor of a freeze on the production of atomic weapons but the minority one-fourth. have the money and the ear of the president. It is a shame we can't say to the hawks in government. '.'Go your way and we'll go ours." But the bombs and missiles will fall on hawks and doves alike. Is this all there is to Reagan equality? We are on the edge of another Great · Depr"cssion. When administration bi~ shots promise recovery next spring or next fall, I can't help re.memberin~ that another president, Herbert Hoover, promised us much the same thing in 193().31. Bot~ presidents used the same economic theory of "trickledown". Nothing trickled then and we hav?. no reason to hope that it will triCKle now. The miracle we need would be for duced a 3-1lead which, as It turned out, held up for less than two In· nlngs behind rookie John Stuper, 42. Eddie Milner led off the Clnctnnatl third with a single. hls second hit, and made It home on a single by Dan Driessen after Dave Concepcion walked. Cesar ~edeno doubled home Concepcion to manulacture a 3-3 tie, then Jeff Lahti wlld-pltched Driessen home in relief of Stuper. Ron Oester' s RBI single and a double play grounder by Alex Trevino soon atterward capped a fiverun rally, one o!the Reds· biggest In recent weeks. "That's been a problem," said Manager John McNamara, refer- . ring to prolonged previous absen· ces o! an attack. "Our pitching has been decent. but Inconsistent. Our main problem has been RBis and The Cards' early uprising pro- Lowell Wingett I must adJnit I c~n no longer follow the twisted reasoning of the leaders of the United States and the Soviet Union. Every day they pil~ error on ~rror even as they stockpile bomb on bomb. The two greatest issues of our time, .the . economy and the probability of survival in the nuclear age, are intertwined. If we build all the annaments the administration plans, we will impoverish our economy, the Russian economy and eventually worldwide economy. There has been much talk in this election year about the efficiency of the Reagan administration and the disarray of the Democrats. But are a swelling deficit, a bloated am1s budget and the worst uneinploymentm in 40 years a measure of efficiency? The real "efficiency" of the Reagan adJninib"lralion comes from the skillful and deceptive use of money and the technology which money buys. In the last four y.ears the nwnber of Republican Political Aciton Corrunittees (PAC) has risen from 200 to ·more than 2,000. 'This year, an off year election, the GOP is prejrared to outspend the Democrats by more than 9 to I. This upsurge of money has pol com~ from grass root support but is an insidious combination of corporate money, trade ST. LOUIS lAP) - As flrtlle as judging a book by Its cover, Bruce Berenyl discovered, Is trying to de' !ermine a game's outcome by Its ·first Inning. "I was out there thinking It wasn't going to be my night," the Cincinnati right-hander said Thursday night following a 7-3triumph by the Reds over the St. Louts Ca•dlnals. "Luckily, I was able to keep my composure." Not only did Berenyl remain In control, he soon experienced a rev· ersal ol fortunes en route to hls first victory since June 13. "They had two or three of them off the fists," said Berenyl, 6-9, In respect to five singles St. Louts complied to score ali its runs In the leadoff lnnilrg. "That's going to happen. They're a good-hitting · · · · terms w~re a pair of running-backs -Michigan's Butch Woolfolk and Richmond's Barry Redden- and guards Roy Foster of Southern Callfornla and Sean Farrell of Penn State. WooHolk signed with the New York Giants, while Redden came to terms with the Los Angeles Rams. The guards joined up with the NFL's Florida teams - Fo~ter with the Miami Dolphins and Farrell with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. "It's a relief," WooHolk said at a news conference announcing hls signing . "I feel like two tons are off my shoulder." Several other teams announced signing of lower· round dratt picks. But there are many choices from the Aprll dratt wh<i remain out of the fold. Among them Is Stanford running back Darrln Nelson, the first-round pick or the Minnesota VIkings. The unsigned rookies are In limbo. The Players Association maintains that no player - be he rookie or veteran - can bargain Individually now that the collective agreement has lapsed. Thus, like therookles,lree agents were In sort of a hurry to get their name on the bottom line. Among the bigger names to sign was Harold Jackson, the leader In career pass receptions among active NFL players. Jackson, who was released atter playing last season with the New England Patriots. signed a one-year agreement with the San Diego Chargers. Other free agents returned to their old teams. Chicago wide receiver Brian Baschnagel re-signed, as did four Denver Broncos veterans - cornerback Aaron Kyle, defensive lineman Barney Chavous and offensive linemen Paul How· ard and Keith Bishop. Some veterans took theopportun· ity to sign contract extensions Thursday. Leading the way was Atlanta Falcons quarterback Steve Bartkowski, who added two years to his current pact. Terms were not disclosed, but the Atlanta Constitution reported that Bartkowski would be paid $1.35 million over the next three seasons. Three Minnesota players - run· nlng back Ted Brown, linebacker Matt Blair and tight end JoeSenser -agreed to contract extensions. So dld three members of the Denver Broncos- linebacker Randy Grad· lshar, running back Dave Preston and center Blll Bryan. FIRST OF TWO - St. Louis Cardinals' Tom K~rr leap• tn make a rday throw to first base to rompletc a double play durin~ tht•third inning Thursday niKhtat St. Louis against thr Cinrinnati Reds . Cincinnati's Ron Oester is lorred by Kerr alter Alex Trevino tapped to Q-aic Smith at short. Smith tossed to Kerr for the fun·c and the relay throw to first was in tim~ to get Trevino. I AP Laserphoto ). Movie viewing pays off for Angels' Lynn CLEVELAND IAP l - Struggling to regain the swing that , . - - - - - - - - - - - - brought hlm 39 home runs and 122 RBI In 1979, California AJ!gels cen· ter fielder Fre!l Lynn pulled out some old home movies. " I looked at the films and found I should drop my hands a little. and 531 JAq,_~ PIKE · Rt. 35 WEST ~4.46-4524 with that, I hit with more of an upBAROAIN MATINEES ON SAT I SUN percut," said Lynn, who poked hls All SEATS JUST $2.00 AOMISSION EVERY ri.JESOAY S 2 0<1 first career grand slam while Dave Goltz held the Clevela nd Indians to three singles in an 8-2 victory Thursday night. The films Lynn watched dated back to the 1975 Boston-Cincinnati World Series. ' The grand slam, which highlighted a six-run third innmg, prov ided a cushion for Goltz. who is 3-2 since signing with the Angels as a free agent in May. He was released by Los Angeles earlier In the season MiiHHH '" IUS I after compiling an 0-1 mark. '\11Jl.ll• • '" ""' IIII I \lin " If we get the job done, Goltz will p(; be an Integral part of it." said ,.,/ill/'/9'-/ H/\1 Ma uch , who (ormerly managed the right-hander In Minnesota. "l'veal· ways been a Goltz man. and It gives me a blg kick to see a smile on his face. Over the la't few years. the few times rve seen him . that happy face wasn't there." Goltz walked three and struck out one while pitching his fir st com plete game since 19!'0. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . . ET. -~ Houston puts Stabler on waivers ·· ·• :, · ·' ·, ,· _, HOUSTON (AP) - Houston Oller Coach Ed Blles, recognizing quarterback Ken Stabler as an lndl· vlduallst who likes·to do things his own way, gave the 13-year veteran a chance to make bls Own exit from the Oilers. Instead, Blles sal(,! Stabler dill nothing and forced the him to place the former Oller starter on norecall waivers" Thursday and end the-stonny relationship that ha4 exIsted since Biles became •head coach last year. BUes said he told Stabler on J uly 7 that he no longer figured In the OUers' offensive plans. Biles gave Stabler the option of retiring or try· lng to peddle his services to another team. Blles said repealed efforts to get an answer from Stabler failed. Blles~ decision also shed the 011· ers of another problem- Stabler's alleged lnvolveinent with a convicted gambler that led to a·league -Investigation. 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MIAMI OOLPHINS-!UAN'd ~ Fa.tfl', oftenllw lineman, to a lri'lr'lt of onr-)'('ar COnii'ICtl. ST.LO U IS CARDINALS-SIJn.d R"'ty GuUbfau, tldensiYf' end and Tod:k' ~ blot. tiU:'kle. ek'h IG a APrk!l ~ Ol'lf'.)'far Oieto contrvta, SA N DIEGO CHAft(jERS-~ ANn Young. W'.ty. Lol AI\Ql'les SAN FRANasco 49ERS-..~ WU· to 1 .,.In ol tour llam Par\1, tackk', oae-~ar CXllltncu. llolletl- r-.. ._ f!MirMJ'•G~ma OOSTON-Namt"d Dk:ll: Coury hr8d coadl ud aeneraJ mana&fl'. OOIUXlE ll)WI.JNG GREEN - Narmd Jolr\ C. G~. dlr«'tor ct atrue.k.'l. HA•NOVER COLLEGE-Named way .. Amy, uslltant foott.ll lWCh to ht8d coadl. SOUTHEAST MISSOU'I STA.TENamed JOfY Hllnel brad (.'!)l('ft of men·,; and wonvn's track and aulstaftl athlfotlt" Philwtphla at San FranC'IJCO Pllllbu!'Rh 11 Houston. tnl New York. 11 Los Ani!VIl"S, tnt Monlml at San DWRo. 1m ..........._ Transactions .... EIWL BALTIMORE . ORIOLESRracUvated Sammy Stewan . pttcher. and piac'N Don S1ant-oow on unconditional walven. 1'EXAS RANGERS-Sold Lion ROOms. Drtrolt at Minnesota, tnl ' NQ\' YORK JETS.-,f,,ud.lncl"cf lhr Atlanta at Chlcaao ClnctMatl II St. louiS DilcllfO at MilwaukeE>. tnt lllr«t..-. WASHINGTON STATE- Namtd 01"' Br«trw!r usbtant athittlc dirertcr. NFL's five year pact ·ends; negotiations still stalemated NEW YORK (AP) - The fiveyear contract between the National Football League Players Associa· lion and team owners expired at midnight, and nellher side seems ·overly concerned at this point. Three days of negotiatiOns ended without much progress and without a settlement Thursday, but neither the union nor the NFL Managi>ment CouncU Is threatening any lm· mediate job action. But the contract expiration throws about unsigned 90 rookies Into Umbo. The union contends none of those rookies - Including Hetsman Trophy winner Marcus Allen of Southern Cal - can sign contracts until an agreement Is reached with the council. No unsigned players can attend training camps, which began with the opening today· of workouts by the Baltimore Colts. Jack Donlan, the owners' chief negotiator, meanwhile, has told ail 28 NFL teams they can stW sign rookies, provided those players accept offers made before July 15. Donlan said he understood sev· eral unsigned rookies would rue suit against the union, claiming it was blocking them from signing and working out. Union chief Ed Garvey contends rookie contracts signed after July 15 would "be voided by the courts." Several top draft picks- such as Walter Abercrombie !Pittsburgh), Butch Woolfolk (New York Giants) and Roy Foster (Miami) - signed contracts In the two days before the deadllne, perhaps worrled about the Indefinite status past July 15. Unsigned veterans, about 71, of time percentatof anylast caneither sign 110 a contract them,for year's salary or by accepting a team's best offer made before July 15. No further negotiations between the players and the teams can take place. More talks are planned for next week In Was htngton, D.C., but despite the apparent lack of progress, and the expiration of a "no-strike pledge" In the contract, there was ttttle talk of players walking out soon. "There will be !ootball," said Gene Upshaw, president or the players association. He added, however, a strike Is "a real possfblllty." Donlan said he betteved "there wUI not be a strike." Much of the discussion Thursday focu!jed on a drug and personal· problem counseling program proposed by the players and rejected by the council. · The program would have been run by an Independent agency, would cost owners s:x> per player, and Included a clause that no player could "be required to submit to any chemical dependency test or Donlan has already sent a letter to teams telling them they could conduct spot checks - Including urinalysis - to Indicate drug use. "We feel urinalysis Is a valid fonn of testing," Donlan has said, adding that such tests would be con· dueled for the good of the player. The players union , has strongly opposed urinalysis. r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;P!!~~ · ''We !eel It Is an InvasiOn of pri· vacy," said Upshaw. "First you give away some privacy, then you give up more." No new contract proposals were presented. The only saUd offer of the three days, presented Tuesday by manllgement, was rejected Wednesday by the players, who called It "Insulting." !:'ho_l).~m.-ms New Spring& Summer Hours Mon.·l"ri. 9:00 to 5:00 -- Court St., Pomero)', Ohio45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C.nin" ur M....... Ruuk . . 11 .00 ....... .. $4.40 . , . . $52.10 SINGLE COPY PRICES ... IS Ct'nl:i Subs.l.•ribt•B not desiri~ to P¥Y the CMrrit!r •n~~y remil in ltdYMnt.'t! dired lo The D•ily · &·ntlnt•l on a 3, 6 tM· 12 tnonlh buis . Credit will bt• ~iven t.'lllrr~r l!Mchmonth. , 13W... ·k.~ . 2fi Wt•t·k.~ . 52 Wt~·k.~ SJUI 129.64 l!>l.21 Open 9:00 Till ,B:OO Portland, OH. From Pomeroy: Take 124 East POMij:ROY District 25 Howard;s Stars annual picnic will be held' at Dodge Park, Beverly, Sunday at 4 p.m. Bring covered dish, table service and itelft for on auction. ·POMEROY - The annual reunion wW be Sunday, 'July. 18 ' al Lancaster fair· lgioundS. .All ' me111bers of the ~ -family ana frlepds areweleome.' MONDAY , TUPP~I\8' PLAINs'_- Little , ag'141 '' Baseball Toiii'IUIIllent ~onday at' l)lppers Plains sporr ~ ·ored ~ by ·. Eastern Athletic Boos~.rs .. ~dditional irr ~formation contact Jim Caldwell t 667-'3644 or George Collins at . ' _utu:· ... • •TOMATES •CORN •POTA10ES •GREEN B~ANS (% Runners ·or BunQh} . . ,., -SUGAR RUN MILLS ' ' . AYe. 992-2119 . ' t . ,,. . --- ~ : ,~ '•PEPPERS"~ABBAGE . ' ic of the Middleport Blll!iness nd Professional Women's' Club , will ~ he~ at 6 p.m. Monday ljt ~ hclrne It ~· Alwllda Werer. ~~ J!iay take guesbl. . c6 one II to take a couple fi :• r1zes fot games, a covei-ed dish, ~4 ~ own ra~le se~lce. . ~ RACINE Amerbn Legion wW meet at the Le~on-hall Monday at 7:~ p.m. ~tonja Salser, Girls' State repreli tat!Ve, wUI report. ~ ~lixllfary .CUCUMBERs •SQUASH ' Now 29% off! 24 watts total output for the best sound around . Auto-Stop in all modes, separate bass and treble controls , locking fast·f~rward/rewind . Compaci DIN·s:ze for easy in or underdash mounting in most cars 01,111'1,11 @ • c ,,.,G .. Save $6.07 and complete your workbench! 4" meter with mirrored scale for sure readin9s. Measures AC/DC volts, DC mill:amps, resist· aniS, d89ibels. Handv single-knob futfction switch. With leads. #22·202 ~ Dl t ()O• .@ @ - ".,. @. @ • V· O • #12·1888 - OTHER PRODUCF · •PEACHES •WATERMELON 1 •BANANAS · : a~~ Tt.ere w111 be & ~= at the Rutland li'reewiJI lfl · tChurehJ~l~l8at7:~ .·II night: ~· Paul Taylor speaJr,' Pastor .Donald Karr . tes evsyQDe. 'I "• . Metal Mini-Speaker Cut 10% · ·for i ' Automatically Switches to Batteries If AC Power Falls By Micronta® 1 MIDDLEPORT - Annual pitc Bird Speds · Oyster Shells and Grit ~ Fertilirera ! Lime · Citmen! and Mortar • stock Salt · Water S~r • Relllllllea • Sill • ' I itters ; Vaccine · Roofing ·, Points · Red !Jirancl Fencl.. : .I•'!" aMI Binder TWine· Sprays· Gates ·,Hay· Sfraw Priced low , but built to lasl! Rotary tone control, AFC on FM , 3" speaker, large slide-rule tuning dial. telescopic FM antenna. With earphone . # 12·668 34.95 Save on This Handy 25-Range Multitester SJ]NDAY " Seed~ · 290fo .4, ~' Only 7" long, yet has Auto-Redial, pleasant tone ringer with silenVhigh/ low switch , and a mute button for privacy. Works on all telephone lines . No rental fee-saves money on monthly bills. FCC registered. White Mist, #43-284. Dark Brown, #43-285 · MASON, W. Va. - Meigs Rellred Teachers AssociatiOn will bolt.l a picnic Saturday at 6 p.m. at Lewis Hertiage House, Mason. Members are to take a covered dish and their own table service. 114 .04 121.30 l:ii.oil (Bril1 Your 11M! ContJiner) tiiiLLINO DIVISION Cut ···."Hangs Up" on Any Flat Sur:face! Co~omty By The Bushel For Freezing and Cannit1g @natton @npany NEW LOW PRICE! ' SATUiU>AY • . ................ By Realistic® 1·Matiack SEED AND MILLING ., HEADQUART.ERS Scioto results Save 510.07 on Feature-Packed AM/FM Portable ET-100 by Radio Shack ·, POMEROY - Fourth annual Ice cream soeial at Salem Town= ship Fire Department Saturday. Serving will be from noon until 8 p.m. The menu includes homemade ice cream, pie, cake, roast beef-sandwiches, hot dogs, pot:at9 salad, macaroni salad and baked bj!a'ns. There will be live music a~d games. M~ILSUBBCRIPTJONS 13 Wl>i!lol . . 52 Wt•t.·k.~ . least a 3.5 ~ra de point average on a 4.0scale. Sisson is a junior majoring in dietetics a nd is a 1980 graduate of North'Gallia High School. Personal Mini-Phone wlll by mail ptonniltal in towN! whl•rt• tH•mt.• t.•an·it•r servil-e i.!IIIVMihable. ' ltltlltkOI!itJ "" ." . " " .. " "" .. " " nut.llid.-Ohlu .. ... .. ... " " " " . .. " " " . " " ." dean's list to Cindy Sisson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sisson, Bidwell, was named to the dean's list at Ohio State University for Spring Quarter. The honor is ~a ined by achieving at Nusubsniptiun~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~ji~ij~iiiiiiii~~ Ph. 843·2693 Named trlna and Barbara Donohue, Harrisonville; Gloria Manuel and Ailsa WOlford, Racine; Gina and Derek Javlns, Canton; Dwight Spencer, Pomeray; Linda and Jimmie AI· lman , Albany; and Newton Ice of Amesville. The 1983 reunion wUI be held on July 4 at the Royal Oak Park. s1o Off! One-Piece , MIDDLEPORT - Rev. J. Wnll!dt!e of Wales he speaker at the missionary servtt;e at 7: ll p.m. Friday at United P!.'ftecostal Church, Middleport. Rev. Clark Baker, pastor. Invites the pubttc. ~·..,~~ ' POOTMASTER' Send ........, lo 'lit< Doily 26W~-ks LV Shirley, Lori and Diana Simpson, Racine; Pat and Keith Smfth, Bea Cllne, Tony and Tina Forester, Clr· deville; Jan tee Herdman and BW Scarberry, · Columbus; Pamela, Jimmy and Jimmy Jude, Jr., John David and Tabitha Purez, Dunlow, W.Va. Dolores, Raymond. Kenda, Ka· 18/h RUTLAND- Dance Friday at Rutlarid Civic Center from 8 p.m. to .11:30 p.m. Singles $2 and couple~ $3. "Mil.sic Unlimited" ~ill provide the music. Membtr: ~ A.s$oclal.@d Pre~~~~, lnl•nd Daily PreaS Auoci1tlon 111nd lhi! Amnlt::Mn New"IJIIper PublbheB Assot:iation, Naltional Advertiain~ Repre"ent111live, Br•nham N~.-per S.le:s, 733 Third Avenut, New Yurlt, N•" Yorlllll017. ......... BEAVER FAMILY TWINS - These five sets of twin boys attended the July 4 reunion of the dCllcencia!lts of the Fannie and Charles Beaver. Tbey are, left to right, front, Kevin aitd Keith Gillilan .and John and Jay Holsinger; and back row, Carol W, and Carl M. Cline, Joe and Jack GUIIIan, and Toin and Tim GIUilan. FRIDAY ': Published every 11rtemooo, Mondaly throu~h friday, ll1 Court St,...l, by !he Ollio Vollry Publillhiott ComA"")' • Mu.Jtinwdht, Inc .. Pt~tneroy . Ohio 45789, 982-2151. Sei.'OIId clb6 pOO.iKe pt11id 111t Puntt-ruy, Ohiu. Ont.> w~k . . an. Mootlt Ont' Y.:Mr July 17.1982 Your financial picture should bermnc more, stead~ .nd secure tht s coming year. Your growth won't be ~ i ga nti c, but you will move ahead before your next birthday. CANCER (June ZI·Juty 22 ) You will be hclpfultu others tuda y. but you wiil preler that it's your idea ra lhl'r than thei rs. HllWl'Vl' r. wht·n asked you'il reluctantly assist them anyway. LEO (July 23--Aug. 2%) You could su£fl'r some milll •r incum·cni t.' IIL't'S today when another holds you lo a pronlise y11u 111akl' in l:l wrak ll l tm lt ' Jt l . Smile and carry on . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) You ca lt accum plts h yuur purposes '"'"Y· but perhaps not on your first effo rts. However. if you waul smnd hill c strongly enough you 'il try again and succeed. LffiRA (Sept. 2,3-0ct. 23) Take serinussituatt nl!s se rinusly I ntla~· . bul don't let th~m overwhelm you . You Cilfl handl t• wiH:Ht!VI'I' m•t•ds lining, provided you don 't ~et uptight. SCORPIO (Oct. Z4-Nov . 22) Conditions l'tlUid bt.• .s11111l~1 r lnday lu I llnst• whirh once caused you a problem . Howt' Vt'r . if you tll1nk ~ t 1UI' 11 un.'s through carefully you'll not repeat the mistakt· . SAGmARIUS I Nov . 23-Dec. 211 If you arc in\'ol\'t·tl "' "" '"· lt\'lt~· with friends toda y where shared expenses arc an eil'll'cnl. tlnll 'llt'l pl'lty points become issues. Pay the extrt~s wi th a grin . CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Z.Jan. 19) Tht> is a nut her o11c of I ht "'' " "" wltt•n yuu may not be ~ble to rely upon anyone but yourself. Hat htT I han seek he lpers, do what needs doing alone. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19 ) If you arc worki ng lutlay pul ~· , ur full attention on your work, but if you a rc plcty 1ng t.kvnle yo ur lllllld tn ha\'1111-! fun . Don'ttry to mix one with the other. PISCES tFeb. 20-March 201 Should ynu ft• t• l irlt'linetl In ga tnblt• "'' situations today, don't take ehant•t.·s on thmgs which ot hers <.'tllll rPI. t• nl y on that whi ch you personail y direct. Even then. be ca rl'fu l. ARIES !March 21-April 191 lll nnedia tcl y smoot h nul any 11n nnr disagreements that yo u may have tnday w1lh your IJ ICllt.• . If attcndt.·d tn prumptly, nnthin~ mnre will come of l hl'll l TAURUS !Aprii20-May 201 F.vt·n lhnugl1 )'IIUJnay bt• tTiudanllo lin so, this is a gonll day to square·up <H 't·o unt s with S\HIIt'Oil t ' whu ts indt •blt'd tn you. It can be handled tactfully. GEMINI !May 21·June 201 Yuu·r .. guutl at Sttrting l ll u t~s nul fur others today. but you may nut bL' ClS l'1~! 11 pl'll'lll in ll li:Hial.!llll!. YtlUJ' pl' rsonal affairs. Usc the same skills i11 bnt lt areas . HARRISONVILLE In· spect ion, Harrisonville and ColwTtbia Granges, 7 p.m. dinner to precede the meeting. Ruby Halliday, 75 year member, to be honored. All grange members urged to,attend. ' IUSPSlll-. . 1 A Dl\tlalft ut MIIUmtdla.lat. . SenU~I , lll Astrograph HARRISO.N\'ILLE and Cblum~ta Granges will be holding Inspection on Friday preceded by a dinner.at 7 p.m. Ruby Halll· day, a 75 year member, will be honored. AU Grange members are Invited to attend . The Daily Sentinel D.tily 204 ,..,~~~~\,. Pomeroy, Oh. Five sets of twin boys were Black; Carroll; Charles, Lois, Chaamong the descendants of Fannie rles II and Steve Cline, Moun~­ and Charles Beaver at the annual vtlle, W. Va.; Grace, Junior, Brad, reunion held at ~ai Oak Park on John, and Jay Holsinger, Reeds· July 4. A total of 136' persons vrne; ·John and But Baumgardner, attended. Pomeroy. · . The twins attendtog were Carol John and Verllne Sebo, Grafton; W. Cline and <;art M. Cline, sons ci Robert Puts, Cleveland; Chuck, ~ussell Cline and the late Seva ·Shorty, Aaron and Shaun Oberlin, Beaver Cline; Joe and Jack Gill!· Canton; Glorine, Kelly and Kathy tan sOn of the late Eber and Debra Cllne, andGregMcAiarney, Water· Beaver GUIUan; Tom and Tfm Ctl- ford; Russell R. Holsinger, Ches· ltlan, sons of Mary and Roy GWt· . ter; · Leo Hill, Racine; Mary Jan, Chester; Kevin and Keith Gillllan, Canton; Don Manuel, Ra· Gillllan, sons of Joe and Carol Gllll· cine; John D. and Qouglas Beaver, Jan, Canton; and John and Jay Hoi· Pomeroy; Carol and Seva Cline, singer, son of Junior and Grace . Reedsville; Earl, Sarah, Tom, Jay, CUne Holsinger, ReedsvUte . Mike and Christy Baumgardner, Rev. Russell Cline gave . prayer East Springfield, Pa. ; Tfm and preceding the potluck dinner. A Glenda Owens, Mt. Vernon; Leroy cake prepared by Vickie GUIUan and Lurenda Forester, Columbus. was presented •to Cline In obserTimothy, Tom, Roy and Mary vance ot his 75th birthday. GtiWan, Marjorie, Bob, Bryan, Recognized and presented gifts Brandi, and Robbie Reeves, Ches· were Mattie HW, 79, the oldest at· ter; Paul and Brenda Holsinger, tending; Shaun Oberlin, three Reedsville; Daphne HOLSINGER, months, the youngest; Mr. and Crystal Cremeans, and Ronnie Mrs. Earl Bumgardner and famUy, Spurlock, Chester; Joe, Carole, East Springfield, Pe., who traveled Kevin and Keith Gillllan, Canton; the farthest. Don Manuel won the Russett and Freda GWUan and Lorl door prize. Buckley, Chester; John and Gen· Attending the reunion were Carl, eva Cline, Akron; Jack, Vicky and Betty and Tammy Cline, Mason; Victor GOWan, Chester; Georgia , Ernest and Flossie. Bush, Racine; Kathy, Melissa, Arlene, April and Mattie, Clark, and Betty Hill, CoWayne RUtchte, Emma, Eddy and lumbus; Mike Wolfe Sr. , Joyce, R. D. Moore, Belpre. Paul and Mike Wolfe Jr., ColumHarry Hill, Lodt; Sue and Mat· bus; Russell and Leona Cline, Syrathew Martin, Lancaster; James, cuse; Sean Poling, Lancaster; Margaret and Darla Cline, Bev· Helen R. and Charles H. Wolfe, erly, Mark and Donna GliiUan and Linda, Jim, Larra, Jerri and Jason Rhonda Phillips, Chester; Mildred, Freeman and Janella Willltams; FRIDAY r-============: examination.'' Beavers hold. reunion Daily Sentlhei-Page-5 Calendar r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiil .--------------1 • Howard p:uanl , HOUSTON OILERS- Piac'f'd Ken Scabler, quanHback. on walvm. CisCo ll..askt"y 7-61, In\ t Hau ~5 1. mt Det rolt t Morris 1().91 at Mln ntsa~:a 1VIolaJ.01. tnt Sabim.y't Game~~ Tl'Xas at Torano Ca lifornia at Clt>velancl KaMas City at Bol!lton Se~t!!lt> at Baltlrnon.". tnt Oakland at New York. tnl , ~~ at BR ONCOS-S iRnf'd """' 3 ll7 8 tt2 11 .4.'11 15\1, .Jitl 19 Philadelphia 1CaQton 11·71 at San Fran· Chicago 1Kooaman 2-31 at MUwauk«> COLUMBIJS, Ohio (AP ), - Skirt I,lfter, driven by Mlke O'Donnell, won the 8th featured race In 2: 01 Thursday at Scioto Downs, paying $7.8>, $3.60 and $3.00. , Money Machine finished second, paying $2.00 and $2.40, while Strut· ter Hill was third, paying $3.60. The 1st trifecta of 3-!>-2 paid $(1)7.60. A crowd of 3,440 wagered $ZI2,967. J 37 Jf New Yorll iFak:<IIW Oakland ILangford 7·101 at~ York rEiickson &it, 1n1 wa:; caught stealing bdore Echels s1 ngled, Y oun~ walked, and Bullnt:k singled for the game winner. Both clubs plall'd three runs i11 the first inning for a 3·3 tic, then fnught a sec-saw battle for the remaindt•r nf the game. Echcls poskd thP win for Buehtt'l wiih eight strikeouts and five walks. with relief help from Day in the filth . Chapn •an 'des pite pitching a fine ~allll' .suffered tht:' ln.ss while going Jhe distan ce. He fanned four al!ll walked five . Albany loaded the bases in lht• six· Jh but failed to produce a score. The Fanners collected three hits. a hmt ll' run by J enkins. a lriple by GibsOn , and a single by Summers. Bullock led the winners with th ree singles. Eckels a single and dnuble, Call a triple., Day a double. and .m - 1Valen:r:ue4al2-71. tnt Karuu Clly IBJUl' G-61 I I Boston tEd: · Pnk>y 9-71. tnt but .612 IRyu 11-!h.lnl Monti"Ml IRogeri 16.41 at San H..oUar J0.2l, In) rDenny 6-91, tn t Rae me s Roya ls I J.l m fou r tnmngs .. Dorst ptl'kl~ up ~he w~n fot Polllcroy, wlnle hurhng a fnw lit~ Iutter. . . . . .. . . . Dm ~ ~. :;I I m:.k tlUt ~vt_n anti walked 12. . wlule Dtddle regtslercd three strikeouts and Ju:;t stx walks. . Pnll teroy surged In a iHl lead tn the first inning and twver lonkcd back. l•·ading the winne" were Powell with a holllc run and Slll~lc. Fields iwn singles, Brothers a triple and sinJ;!Ie. DALlAS COWDOYS--Si~ed Jeff Ron. rw. lnrblcker. Atlanta lMihll'r 8-71 11 Chlc-.ro , Noles IHJ • Clndnnat\IBShlrk'y 2-71 II St. Loull 1Mur11 6-'7), 1111 PllllbUJ'Ih t McWUI~ ~~ 11 Houston Sean It 1f .BanniSter 8-51 at Blll!mort> I D.Martlnel S-6) . lnl Ca llbrnla IF onch 8.71 at Ck-veland Dickens. Nelson each sin~l cs. In tlw s~C ttnd eontest t:.'verynne gtl\ ht s ll tnney's worth as the Gallipolis Podres balllcd Nelsonville Hntl'l' Sanngs and l_.oan tn an 11-9 triutnph in nine innings. Gallipolis came up with four runs in the bottnm ni tilt• ninth to post 1ht• win on singles by Werry. DeweesP, a nd Cox. sandwiched around a walk by Tarbell. Nelsonville came back with 1wn run~ of it:; 11Wn but l''IIUilln't ket!p pan•andfellshortatll·9. lA'<' picked up till' win for Gallipolis after relieving Cellics in the third. They combined for 14 strikt•nuts and nine walks. while allowing 10 hits. McCa llister suf· fcred the loss aftor going nine in· nings as he fanned 19 batters in lrt• mendous effort. Leading hitters fnr the winnet·s Wl' I'C Cox with three singles and a doubl e. Tarbell a hon1e run and sin gle . and singles each by Dt>Wcese. Werry, and McQuaid. l"'ading Nelsonvilie weft' Russell with two singles and a double , Parscly three sing les. Speir two singles, McCollister, and Stanley each a single. Pomeroy P<lwell's easily defeated N.._..1"00'111.U.L r..m• a.ap. 1Gam• Chteago H Texas 1 7-7 1, tn t SYRACUSE - A complete and ac· ti n n~parked eveninf{ nf Little l..cag ue baseball highlighted second round play of the Bill Hubbard Mcnu}rial Tnurnantt.mt here Thursday even in~ as Buchtel , Gallipolis and Pomeroy Pnwell 's posted ha rd-ea rned vic· 11trit•s. Buchtel cd~ed Albany' s F'amtt·rs &-3 1n a thrilling opener. Budttel t•an •e up with the winning run in I he fuurth inni ng when Nelson s in ~lcd . 47 f'Qi tft'. DENVER 11 37 42 1 lh PltU-l)IU~Fri.-. I TJ>x.u t Hrugh 7-71 a t Toronto tCiancy ·Buchtel, Padres Powell's ·post wins .at LL tourn~ment .. w....-.otvw. Uwlfu, tnftfoklr.r, ., ttwlr ma}or INp "'"""!1111 - NI'W York 2, Oakland I CLELAND REALTY - Members of the 1982 Cldand Realty Minor L.ca~ue summer icague team in Meigs County were front row, left to right, Randy Robie, Angela Abbott, Judy Smith, Nathan Brown and Rusty Triplett. Second row, Chuck Young, John 8 It REOS-Promott'd Tom - .......... ..~Sut Oloao 1, New Y'oA $, Lol Anadtl 2 ~h Dt>trolt 18, Mlnnesot. 2 f'rldqt Glltlft Haggy, Joe McElroy, Shawn Hawley, Charles Nash, Steve Crothers and Ryan Foster. Coaches were Bobby Fosler, Bobby Juster, Jr. and Bill McElroy. Franklin Martin photo. .400 fl 11 n.ftllq'•GIIIW Atlanta 11, Cbkaao • Clnctftnltl 7, SLLoull 3 Ga llklrnla S. Cle'Veland 2 Randall Johnston, Walter Barrett, Matthew Haynes, Richard Stewart, Jamie Barrett and Danny Lewis. Not shown. Terry McGuire. Coaches were Charles Barrett, Larry Haynes and Ccri l Juhnston. .466 ~ """'""' lbuon 5, K.ansu Clly l Baltlmort" 3, Sealllt' 2 SALEM CENTER MUSTANGS - Members of tht· 1982 Salem Center Mustangs Pee Wee League entry were, left to ri~ht. Allison Gannaway, Lorena Oiler, Andrea Deniels and .leannett McDonald. Second row, 47 l6 Clnctnnatt ThurM!~ ' • Gama Toronto ~- 41 ·~ 318 Mllwaukef 4 :iO 46 ' 43 ~ .<27 .<27 512 Ltll "" ..... San Francisco . .517 Tf'Xa.~ 42 ·"' SanOirao 41 Chtcaao til, 8 - 37 Cl <M 5.2 "' "'J9 ·-"""' , .." " "'" '' ~ .." m"" "~u Ca l\klrnla tU lt'JW; Cit y PlllllJ..U"Rh Atlanta " 'ftUnl DtvW.. 01 if! Jl .w 4 8 t 0 M5 New York a.,.,., 41 ., ., ... .. Pet. PhllacW!phla SI . Lcull ..,.,..., ..""' .,""" ··.:""m''' •'I ... ·~ Ml/l'.' itUkt"f' L CI NCINNATI r he ~ Portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette Minimus ®-7 s~:e 449.! SCFI·2 by Realistic Save•40 Reg. 49.95 Each Less than 8" high, ye t delivers superb sound 99!.! f~[ car or home! Long-excursion 4 " woofer, 1 soft-dome tweeter. D1e-cast metal housing. · J/,~ ~ 4'h~ x 4"/•a". Come in today and hear a patr tn actron! Black· #4()..2030 Si lver 7 #4()..2034 Racord Off-t!W-Air, or "Live" With Built-In' Electret Mikel . • . ' Adjustable Mounting Bracket For Mlnlmus-7 EnjDy your favorite summer music anY'(fflere at 29%-offl Two wide1'88p01188 speakers, Auto-Level, 3-way tuninglrecord-level/l;la)tery meter. Sleree>-Wlde'" giyel you added Stereo realism. AutO'Stop, LEO FM stereo lnc;!icator· AC/battery operation. #14-805 . by Real istic For Wall, ceiling or mobile use #4()..2031 . 1495 Pair . 1eck You'r Phone Book for the lt8d~elhaek Store or Dealer Nearest You . • . . • - . . . PRICES MAY VARY AT INOIVIOUAL STORES AND DEALERS �\ ,. I, Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 16,1982 FridaX: JulY. 16,1982 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Ui Girl Scouts' summer at ,Camp ·Kiash~ta Silent, slet•py Ca111P Kiashula, that plal't' mu nnl for tht~ Rt•rds vilk . n.tlllt' ~ live famous Indian Chrl'f Kia slluta wbtl!lld with George Waslun gtnn un tlw ri'-''t'rbank at th is week as rwarly a hundred grrl scouts and lhci r le~dt•r s l'tHlVl' r gcd nn the site to set up t'alllp. Girls frnrn the 81 g Bt'nd District of Mt•t).!!) Count y Wt'rt' joirll'd for this yJ•ar's annual day camp program by scou ts frmn buti1 Ma son and Athens Ct Uillit.'S. Harold <:~nd RilCi-1 Rnush Hgcun st•r\'t'd as diredllrs fnr lht• camp LJt:srgncd tn tea ch outdoo r l iving :;kill!i a!'l well as a variety of leisure ti rn ~· acti vili Ps. Cri:lfls, hikes, fire burldin ~. couk1ng, iHiilllC:Ii and leaf ult·nlifinttinn, eampfire singing and storyh·lling, folk darll'in~ and ar- cht•ry were enjnyL>d by the group. Sandy LuckcydOtJ was storyteller fur tht:' Brownies at th eir overhiJ,!ht Tut•sday, and on Wednesday, Larry Hudson and Tum Wt•rry joined the ~ro up st' l tit Jr for a junior, cadette, and seoul night hikl'. Traveling about six miles during tile four hours they were nul, the st.·oub concentrated. on sounds and shadows of the woods and slopped late in the evening for a snack under the stars. Thursday night parent.>; were invited tn join the scouts for campfire singing, an exhibit of craft.>; and cam p skills, a general talent display, and a lour of the camp sites, several of which this year were on the hillside beyond the newly repaired swinging bridge across the Ohio River. And except fnr a few minor cuts and sprains, snakes here and there (one inside the cabin) some bee slings and bug bites, the scout.>; found outdoor living to their liking in the serene setting of Camp Kiashuta. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Norris in the camp operation were Christine Norris and Carolyn Reeves, food buyers, and camp unit leaders, Marlene Swartz, Janice Haggy , Debi Buck, Janet Hoffman, Patti Pickens, Lila Van Meter, Lynne Arms, Shirley Cogar, Annie Chapman, Sandy Luckeydoo, and Susie Metzger. For the leaders a nursery was provided for Brian Hoffman, V. J. Van Meter, Noelle Pickens, Mark and Rhea Norris, Jessica and Paul Chapman, and Jacqueline Swartz. Brownies participating were Rhonda Gibbs, Jody Smith, Jeane Arms, Anna Chapman, Heather Bailey, Stephanie Price, Julianne Buck, Yvette Sue Young, Lee Marie Lu ckeydoo, Jane;lle Neutzlin~. Luciana Scott, Carrie Ann Connolly, Tracy Ann Murphy, Usa Lynn Hoffman, Nichole Pickens, Sarah Harris, Suzanne Clay, Virginia Merrill, Ann Marie Vickers, Amy Herald,' Miranda Nicholson, Michele Metzger, Mary Jo Reed, Kristina r ... ' Pomeroy ;Q' " OW£ ' ·- McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE ~ Ray Riggs Ph. 91s-4100 Sl. Rl. John F . Fultz, Mgr. Ph . 992· 2101 Chester Pomeroy, Ohio BROWNIE BROOM MAKERS- After gatherlug 25 nylgs eacb and a larger branch, Sandy Luc~eydoo, sat down In the center to iastruct the Browates on h~w to make a bearth broom. Taklng part In the craft session from the left were Lucianna Scott, Rhonda Gibbs, Lisa Hoffman, Amy Connolly, Amy Well, Heather Porter, Susan Lynn Francis, AI vena Van Meter, Barbara Anderson, Alesha Keney ,'lind April Tannehill. Junior:; attending were Jennifer Swartz, Nancy Baker, Jenny Buck, Julie Vroman, Amy Luckeydoo, Deanna Haggy, Kristin King, Traci Casto, Amy Jo Murphy, Amy Lynne Hager, Beth Arbaugh, Dreama Bentz, Ricky Porte,r Elise Meier, Jenni Ly,nn Werry, Pam Haggy, Danielle Pomeroy 992-29SS - -J, f V/ Darla Norris, Kim Cogar, Rebel' ca Bauer, Gina Gibbs, and Michelle Capehart were the cadettes there, and the senior scouts assisting the unit leaders were Tammy Capehart, Sh~ri ~ogar, and Susan Jett. WAID CROSS SONS STORE TRINITY CHURCH . Rev . W . H. Perrin . pastor; Debbie Buck . Sunday school s_upt . Church School . q:lS o .m.: worshif service , 10:30 a.m. Choir reheorso , GroceriesGeneral Merchandt se Racine 949· 25SO Tuesday , 7:30 p.m . under direction of POMEROY C HURCH OF THE NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev . Virgil Byrer, pastor . Glen McClung. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church . Church School , 10:15 a .m .; morning worship . 11 :30 a . m .; Bible Study . Tuesday . 10 a .m .: Junior and Senior High Youth Group, Sunday . 6p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor . Rev . John Evans . Sunday school. 10 a .m.: Sunday worship , 11 a .m .; Children's church. n a .m .: Sundoy evening service , 7:00p.m .: Wednesday evening young ladi es au~~:iliory , 6 p .m . Wednesday family worship . 7:00p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor . Sun · doy school. 930A .M .: Worship 10:30 o.m. : Prayer meeting . 7·30 p .m Thurs . week service. Wednesday , 7:00p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St ., Pomeroy . Sunday services Holy Communion on ttie first Sunday of each month , and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday . Morning prayer and sermon on oil other Sundays of the month . Church School and nursery care provided . Coflee hour in the Parish Hall immediately following the service. \ POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST . 212W. Main St . Neil Proudfoot . pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a.m .; morning worship , 10:30 a .m.; Youth meetings, 6:30p.m.; evening worship . 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study . 7:30 THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut .Ave:, Pomeroy . Envoy ond Mrs . Roy Wining . officers in charge.' Sunday· holiness meeting , 10 a .m .; Sundoy School , 10:30 a .m . Sunday school leader . YPSM. Eloise Adams . 7 :30 p.m .. salv'atlon meeting, various speakers and music specials . lhursday - 10 a.m . to 2 p.m . Ladies Home league. all women in· vit&d; 7:30 p .m . prayer meefing and Bible study. Rev . Noel Hermon , teacher . · BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL. Route I , Shade. Bible school. 7 p.m . Thursday: worship service. B p .m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST , 200 W . Mo;n St .. 992-5235 . Vocal mu1ic. Sunday worship , 10 a .m .; Bible study , 11 a .m .; worship , 6 p .m . Wed· nesday Bible study , 7 p.m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUR · CH , Rev .Rolph Smith, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m ., Mrs. Worley Francis, superintendent . Preaching services first and third Sundays following Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . Pr&aching 9:30 a .m .. first and second Sundays of each montj'l ; ti'lird and fourth Sundays each monti'l, worship service at 7:30p.m . Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST , Mulbeny Heights Rood , Pomeroy . Pastor, Albert Dltte:s; Sabbath School Superintendent , Rita White . Sabbath School, Saturday of· ternoon at 2:00, wifh Worsi'lip Service tollowingot 3·15 .. ~ • RUTLANt1JFIR~ BAPTIST CHURCH Sist~'ft6i'riett Worner , Supt . Sunday 1611'\ool , 9:30 a .m .; morning worship . 10:_.5 o . m ~ POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST . Dav;d Mann , minis ter ; William Snouffer . Sun· day school supt. Sunday schoo l. 9:30 a.m .; morning worship 10:30 a .m . fiRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 2B2 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy . Hersh'e i Me -· ( lure. Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday School. 9:30 a .m .: Motning ~orshtp 10 : 3~ a . m .; Evening Worship f :30 p .m . M1d ·week prayer service UOpm .. seve&yea~ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard zger, displays the "find" of her Brownie unit. "SA·MORES" ANYONE? - These juniors off the Scooby-Do unit allheir camp site on the hillside across the swinging bridge reinforced their strength for an afternoon hike with "sa-mores." And what are "samore&?" - a loasled marshmallow topped wllh chocolate between graham cracten.' In the' picture from the left with Marlene Swartz and Janice Haggy, leaders, are Tracl c.asto, Kristin Klag, Aoiy Hager, Beth Arbaugh, JennHer Swartz, AUcla:Ha«gy, Gina Gibbs, Jackle Swartz, and Michelle Capehart. . MIDWAY COMMUNrfy CHURCH , Dexter Rd ., Rd .. lang sville , Rev. A. A. Hughes . Pastor . Sunday School 10 a .m. Services on Tuesdoy , Thursday and Sunday, 7:30p.m . · FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , Bo;tey Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Rowson , pastor. Handley Dunn . supt . Sunday school, 10 a .m . Sunday evening service 7:30 ; Bible teaching, 7:30 p .m . Thurs ~ 'day. : : SYRACUSE MISSION . Cherry Sl .. ,• .Syracuse. Services. 10 a .m . Sunday . •: Evenin~services , Sunday and Wednes· ~ :<k'lit~~L~f!;;;'RT Story and photos by Charlene Hoepich, CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley . ~star ; Mrs . Russell Young , Suriday. • school Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ~ Evening w'?rship , 7::30, WedneSday ,· prayer meetmg, 7:30p.m . ,· MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, • Racine- Rev . James Satterfield, pdftor. '· Morning worship , 9' ;_.5 a .m .: Sunday school. 10:45 o .m .: evening worship , 7 , 7:30 p.m., laCiie~ prayer 1 Tu.sday , • mHting;Wedriesday , 7:30p.m . VPE . ' MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner : Sheth and Palmer, the Rev . Mork Mc11 Clung , Sunday school. 9:15 a .m .: Don It White , Sunday School , ~uperi ntendent . ,. John Reibel. Sr., asst. supr. Morning Worship 10:15 o .m . Youth meeting, ' 7:30 Wednesday , including Wee tots, Nger beavers , 1unlor astronauts, and tunlor and senior high BYF; choir , prodtee , 8:30 p.m . Wednes day; prayer • mHtlng and Bible st udy , Wednesdoy , P7: 30p.m. f CHURCH OF CHRIST , Middltipart. 51h 'and Mclin . Bob Melton, minlster , Scott r Saltsman, auocipte minister. · Bible SchOol, 9:30 a . m .; morning w~rlhlp, 10:30."'. m.; evening s-rvlce, 7:00 p.IT) . • ~· . day Bible .Study and youth - group ,...ungs , 7:00p.m . :• ·MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE ~ NAZARENE Rev . Jim Broome, tpastor; ~ 1111 While. Sun day school oupt . Sund?Y ,. Khool, 9:30 a .m .: morning worsh1p , : '0:30· a .m .; Sunday . evangelistic • mHtlng, 7:00 P·!'l· Prayer meefi'19· -Wednesdav.7p.m . UNifED PRESBYTERI~N MINISTRY Of MEIGS COUNTY. Rev. Wonda Johnson, : director; Harold Jot,nson, director of !· I Daily Sentinel staff p.,;,, WE HAVE EXACTLY WHAT vou· , . - NEED IN CHRisnAN MUSIC • Choose From . ourL.aige· Sel~onOf sne our · Song Books. M-.I ddleport.,. Book Store .. 7t~UI St. ' ilc,· RC-100; Nthi, Upt I per lO, Dllt RItt, . Did'S ROot IHr·. ••• eted ''. t tt2·2M1 Deeefftlll~ · RC , bottle ~forc~~ty: . . . . educallon. . ' HAIIRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Wor· , • lhlp Service, 9 a.m.; Church SChool. .. 10:30a. m. . ' ' MIDOlEPORT PRESIYTERIAN, Church • ~1. 9:00 o.m .. Morning worlhlp , 10:15. Bible &tudv. Tuetdoy, 10 a .m :; Bl· " bleatUdy, Thur1dCiy, 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Co' · ner Ash and Plum ; leslie Haymon. pastor . Bob Grubb . assistant past or . Sunday School , 10 o . m .; Morning Wor · ship , 11 a . m ., Wednesday and So tu r· day Evening Services, 7:30p .m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rev . Robert McGee . interim director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McGee POMEROY , Sunday School• 9:15 o.m . Worship service 10:30 a .m . Choir rehearsal. Wednesday, 7 p.m . Rev . Robort McGee , pastor . ENTERPRISE . Worship 9 a .m. Church School 10 a .m . Richard Rothemich . pastor. ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday School 9: IS a . m . Worship service , 10 o. m .. Richard Rothemich , pastor. FLATWOODS . Church School 10 o .m . Worship 11 a . m . , Richard Rothemich , Poster . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH. Church School 9:30 a .m . Worship 10:30 o .m UMVF 6 p.m . Robert Robinson . Pastor . RUTLAND , Chu rch Schoo l 9:30 a .m. Worship 11 :00 o.m. Robert Rider. pastor . SALEM CENTER , Worship 7 p .m . Church School 9 :45 a .m . Robert Rider , pastor. PEARL CHAPEL. Sunday School 9 30 a .m . Worship 10:00 a .m . SNOWVILLE , Sundoy School , 9·30 a .m . Worship 9:00a .m . SYRACUSE CLUSlER Rev . Stanley Merrified , Mini ster FOREST RUN : Worship 9 o .m . Church School 10 o.m . MINERSVILLE . Church School 9 o .m Worship 10a.m . ASBURY : Church School 9:50 a .m . Worship 11 a .m . Bible Study 7:30 p .m . Thursday . UMW fist Tuesday . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. James Clark Rev . Mark Flynn Rev . Florence Smi th Rev . Carl Hicks BETHANY . (Dorcas) , Worship 9:00 a .m . Ch urch School 10:00 a .m . Bible study . 1st . 2nd , 3rd and Sth Tuesday s 7:15p.m .: youth fellowship . 2nd and .4th Tu~sdoys , 6:00p.m . CARMEL and SUTTON (Wor~hip , Sun· day School ond most other events held jointly.) Su nday School 9:45 and Worship 11 :00 at Sutton first ond third Sundays and ot Carmel second and fourth Sun· days . Bible Study second , founh and fif · th Thursdays . 7:15 p .m . Family Night Fellowshi p Dinner third Thursday , 6 :30 p.m . ·' APPLE GROVE . Sunday School 9 :30 a .m . Worship 7:30p.m . 1st and Jrd Sun· days; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m . Fellowsh ip supper first Saturday 6 p.m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p .m . EAST· LETART . Church School 9 o .m. Worship service 10 a .m . Prayer meeting 7 :30 p.m . Wednesday. U'f'W second Tuesday 7;30 p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a .m .; worship , 11 a .m . Choir pracfke. Thursday, 8 p.m . LETART FALLS- Worship service q a ..m. Church SchoollO a.m. MORNING STAR , Worship 9:30a .m .; Church School10:30o. m . MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9:30 a:m . Worship 11 a.m. · PORTLAND. Sunday Scnool 6:30p.m .. Evening Worship , 7:30 p.m . Youth Fellowship, Wednesday , 7 :30p.m . NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev . Richard W, Thomas Duane Sydenstricker, Sr. Sheldon Johpson John W. Douglas JOPPA. Worship' 9:00 a .m . Church SchOoiiO:OOa .m . CHESTER, Worship 9 o .m ., Church ·School 10 a.m . Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m ., Thur"doys. ~ible Study, Thursdays . 7:30p:m . LONG BOTTOM: Sunday School at 9:30 a .m . Evening Worahip at '1 :30 p.m . Thur sday Bible Study. 7:30p.m . REEDSVILLE : Sunday School 9:30 a .m . Morning Worship 10:30 a .M . EV8ning Worshp 7:30 p .m. Bible Study. Wed· nesdays of 7:30p.m. ALFRED . Sunday School al 9:45 a .m . Morning Wori hip at 11 a.m. Youth, 6:30 p.m . Sundays. Wednesdoy NIQht Prayer Meeting, 7:30 ~ . m . ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains) ; 5unday School 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship at · 10:00 a. m. Bible Study, 7;30 p.m . Tuesday. ·~ · "" KENO CHURCH OF Ct!RI5T, Oliver . Swain, Superlntend"!'t. Sunday school 9:30everywHit • , HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Sunday School. 9:30 o .m :: evening oer'()ce. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday p1J1yer muting, 7:30 .P.:m. . 3 : 5 · 1~ Monday Job I ger queazy looking at this picture. I'm one of those people who can't stand heights 28 ·12·28 Yet they ten me that among the men who build o ur sky!ierapers '"it's all in a day's work" Marvelous how humaniry rises to every cha llenge 1 Someone is ready to answer every caiJI Tuesday Psalms 37 · 30,~0 Wednesday Proverbs God , who crellted us. is the source of man's courage and strength Each of us laces challenges that require all the boldness and resourcefulness He has g1ven , When I worship and when I pray each day I don't ask God lor the ability ro do another man "s tob, I ask Him lor whatever it takes to fulfill my own responsibllities And I bring to Him earnestly the needs of m y famlly-and of aU men everywhere Cr··-- Coi>y•o;M 01182 ~ .. ttto• 1' 0 lkl • 11024 ....,..,..,,.,~ s.- 'bo-e T."'(M! ~ .~ 1·2-9 ThurSI:lay Proverbs 3"!-10 1 Friday 1 Corinthians t 17·25 Saturday t Corinthia11s 318·23 BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH O F CHRIST . Duane Wo rden . min is ter Bible cl ass, q:JO a.m .: morning wouhip ro 30 a .m ., evening worship, b:30 p .m . Wednesday Bible study , 6:30p.m . NEW STIVERS VIllE COMMUNIT Y Chu' ch Sunday Schoo l service . 9·45 om . Worship service. 10 :30; Evange li stic Ser · V1ce . 7: 30 p.m . Wednesday . Prayer meeting . 7:30. Thursday . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd .. Robert Purtell . pastor ; Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt . Sunday sc hool . 9:30a.m .. worship service 10:30 a .m .: Sunday worship ser..,ice. 7:30p .m . Monday and Tue~day e'tlen ing services , 7:30 each evening . ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH . Pine Grove. The 1 Rev . William Middlesworth , Pastor Ehurch services 9:30 a .m . Sun· day Schoo l l0:30 o .m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHR IST . Je"y Pingley. pa stor . Su nday school . q:30 a .m .: morning worship . 10:30 a .m .. Wednesday evening service . 7:30 . ANTIQUITY BAP11ST , Rev. Ear l Shuler . pa stor . Sunday school 9:30 o .m .; Church service . 7 p.m .; youth meeting, 6 p .m .Tuesday Bible Study , 7 p .m . RACINE CHURC.H OF THf NAZARENE . Rev. Thomas H. Collier . pastor . Martha Wolfe . Chairman of the Boord of Chri stian Life . Sunday School. 9:30 o .m .: morning worship . 10:30: Sunday vven ing wor ship 7:30p.m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday . 7:30p .m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don l . Walker , Pastor . Robert Smith. Sunday school sup! .. Sun day schoo l. 9 :30 a .m ., morning wors hip . 10:40 a .m .. Sunday evening wors hip . 7:30: Wednesday evening Sible study . 7:30 DANVI LLE WESLEYAN . Rev . R. D . Brown . pa stor . Sunday School. 9:30 a .m .: m~ing wor ship 10:45 : youth service , 6.45 p.m ., e"'ening worship . 7:30 p .m .; prayer and praise . Wednes· da y. 7:30p.m . SOUTH BETHEL (Sit ... er Ridge ): Duane pa stor . Sunday Sydens tricker . Sr .. School . q a . m .: Mo rning Worship . 10 a .m .. Youth Service . Sunday at 6 p.m . and Su nday Eve ning Worship . 6 p.m . B1ble Study . We~n~e_s~o.Y.:? P.. : m . Sil VER RUN FNtt ISAI"'II~I . Rev . Mar · vin Markin . pastor ; Steve lit!le Sunday sc hool sup!. Sunday school. 10 o .m ; morning worsh ip . II a.m. Sunday evening worsh i p. 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study . Thursday . 7:30 p .m .; youth meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m CHR ISTIAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH . 383 N . 2nd A 'tle ., Middleport .Sunday Schoo l , 10:00 a . m . Sun .' Wed . Evening Se rvices 7 30 p .m . p .m . LIBERTY Chr.stion Church -4 Liberty Ave .. Pomeroy . Sunday Schoo l 10 a .m .. Worship 7:30. We.dnesdoy Service . 7:30 p .m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD Rev R. E. Robinson , pastor . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.: worship service , 11 a.m .. evening se rvice . 7:00; youth serv1ce . Wed · nesdoy . 7:00pm LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robert E. Mus ser . pastor. Su nday H hoo l . 9:30a .m .. Paul Muss er sup! .; morning worship . 10:30. Sunday evening serviGe . 7:00: mid· week se rv1ce . Wednesday 7 p .m SY RACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . James B. Ki ttle . pastor . Norman Pres ley . Sunday School Superin · tendent . Sunday school9.30 a .m .: mor · ning worship , 10:30 a .m .; evange listi c servi ce . 6 p .m . Prayer and Praise Wed · nesday . 7 p m .: youth meeting . 7 p.m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Elden R. Bloke, pastor Sunday Schoo l l O o .m ; Robert Reed , supt .; Morning se r · mon . 11 a .m .: Sunday night services Chris tian Endeavor . 7:30p .m .: Song se r vice . 8 p .m .. Preaching 8:30p .m . ~id ­ week Prayer meeting , Wednesday . 7 p.m .. Alvi n Reed . loy leader . CHUR CH OF JESUS CHRIST . l ocated ot Rutland on N.ew limo Rood . next to Forest Acre Pork : Rev . Ray Clevenger . pastor : Sunday school , 10:30 a .m .: wor · ship 7:30p .m . Bible Study . Wednesday . 7:30p .m .. Saturday night prayer service . 7:30p.m . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRI STIAN . Koger Wotson . pastor; Crenson Pratt . Sunday school sup! . Morning worship . 9:30a .m .; Sunday sc hool . 10:30 a.m.: evening se r · vice, 7:30. J- N~ CHICAGO ARCHBISHdP AT C4TIIEDRAL- Rev. I.. Bemardlli, oe1rly-appv1Died Arcllbllbop Of Chicago, kneels ID prayer during a visit to Cblcaflo's Holy Name Catlledraf Ibis w~. BemanllD'is on a tw.Hiay tour of Chicago' and tbe arebdiocese. He will officially lake offlreAugust%5. !AP Luerpboio) • '• Oh. STIVERSVILLE COMMUN IT Y BAPTIS1 CHURCH. Pasto r Robert Byers. Sunday School 10 a .m .. Worship servi ce r r a .m .: Sunday even ing se rvtce 7·30 p.m .. Wednesday evening ser..,ice 7 30 p m. fA ITH fEllOWSHIP CRUSADE fOR CHRIST , St . Rt . 338 Antiqu ity . Pa stor Rev . Franklin Dickens . Sundoy morn1ng 10 a .m .: Sunday even ing 7·Jo p m Thursday e"'ening 7·30 p m MT UNION BAPTI ST . Rev . Tom Dooley . Joe Sayre . Sunday Sc hool Suparintenenl . Sunday school 9:45 a .m .: e"'ening worship , 7:30p.m . Pray er meetlng . 7:30p .m . Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRI ST Vincent C. Walen . Ill . mini ster : Hermon Block . sup eri ntendent . Sundoy School 9 :30a .m ., even ing service . 7 p .m .; Wed · nesday Bible Study . 7 p .m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . Herbert Grote . pa stor . Fronk Ritfle . supt . Sunday School . 9:30a .m . Worship service . I I a .m . and 7:30 p .m . Prayer meel tng Wednesday . 7:30p .m . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHUR . CH . Re\1 Robert Miller . pastor : lloyd Wright . Di rec tor of Christtan Educolion Sunday School . 9:30o. m .. Mornm g Wor · ship. 10:30 o . m . Choir Proc11ce. Su n· day . 6:30 p .m . Evening Worsh tp 7·30 p m . Wednesday Pray er end Bibl e Stu dy . 7·30 p .m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRI ST. Charl es Ru sse ll , Sr minister . Rtck Macomber . sup!. Sunday ~c h ool . q_30 a.m .. worship se rvice , 10:30o .m . 6tb1e Study . Tuesday 7 30 p .m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESU S CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAIN TS . Por · tland Racine Road . William Rou sh. postor . linda hans. church school d1r ec· tor . Church. school. 9·30 a .m . morn1ng worship , \0.:30 a .m .: Wedne sday evening prayer services . 7·30 p .m . BETHlEHEM BAPTIST . Rev . Earl Shuler . pastor Worship servtc e. 9:30am . Sun · day schoof . 10:30 o .m . Bible Study ond prayer service Thursday 7:30p.m . CARLElON CHURCH . Ktng $bUfY Rood Jimmie Evans . past or . Su nday school 9:30 _a .m .. Ralph Carl . superi ntenden t; even+ng worship , 7:30 p.m . Proye r meeting . Wednesday , 7:30p .m . lONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Tom Richeson . pastor; Wal lace Damewood Sunday School Superintendent. Worship · serviceo t9o .m . BibleSchoollOo .m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Rev Theron Durham . pastor . Sundoy School ot 9:30a .m .; Morning worsh ip at 10:30 o. m . Thursdoyservicesot7:30p . m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Bald Knob . located on County Rood 31 Rev lawrence G lu esencomp . postor: Re"' Roger Willfoossistonl postor . Preaching services . Sunday 7:30 p.m .. prayer meeting , Wednesday . 7:30 p .m .. Gory Griffith , leodeVouth groups , Sunday eveing , 6:30p .m . with Roger and Violet Willford os leaders . Communion ser· vices first Sunday each month . WHITE 'S CHAPEL . Coolville RD Re"' Roy Deeter . po ster . Sundoy school 9:30 o .r:n .: wo rship service. 10:30 a .m . Bible study and prayer ~ervice . Wednesday , 7·30 p .m RUTl'ANO CHURCH OF CHRIST . Eugene Underwood . pastor : Herb Ell iott . Su nday sc hoo l sup! . Sunday sc hoo l 9·30 a .m . morning worsh ip and comunion 10·30 a.m . RUTLAND BIBLE METHODI ST CHURCH Amos T illi ~ . pa stor ; Donny Tilli s. Sunday Schoo l Supt . Sunday School . 9:30a .m .. followed by morning wor ship . Sunday even1ng service , 1 :00 p .m . Pray er meeting . Wednesday . 7:00p .m . RUTLAND CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE. Re v. Lloyd D. Gnmm Jr . postor . Sunday sc hool , 9:30 a .m . wor · ship service . 10:30 a.m. young peopl e"s servi ce . b p .m . EvongP. Ii stic se rvice . 6 ·30 p.m . Wednesday service 7.00 p.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Corn er o l Second . Pastor Frank Lowther . Sunday schoo l. 9 :45 a .m .; worship service . 11 a .m . ohd 7:30p .m Weekly Bible Study . Wednesday . 7:30p .m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . M;tlec St. . Mason . W. Va . tugene L. Conger . minister . Sunday Bible Study 10 o .m : Worship 11 a .m . and 7 p.m . Wedne sday Bible Study . voca l music . 7 p .m. LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH 12 No,th Third St. , Cheshire . Independen t . fun· datnentol services . Sunday evening 7:30 p .m . Pastor Rev . Or. Robert Persons . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD . Dudding lone. 1Moson W. Vo . Rev . ROnnie B. Ro se. POstor . Sunday School 9 ·45 o .m .: Morning Wor ship 11 a.m . Evening Ser· vice 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Women "s Ministries 9 a .m . (meeting and prayer. Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev . William Campbell. postor . Sunday School . 9:30 a .m .: James Hughes . supt .. evening ser · vice , 7 :30 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting . 7:30p .m . Youth proyer service each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . letart. W . Vo ., At . 1. Mark Irwin pastor . Worship services , 9:30 a .m., Sunday school . 11 a .m .; eyening worship . 7:'Jf.J p .m . Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Bible study . 9:30a .m . Worship servi ce. Wednesday . 7:30p.m . OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood . W. Va. The Rev . George C. Weirick , pastor . Sunday School , 9:30a.m .; Sunday wor ship, 11 a .m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now locoted on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25. near Flatwoods . Rev; &lockwood , pastor . Ser · vices on. Sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 p.m . with Sunday school. 9:30a .m . Bible study. Wednesc;loy . 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT .HOliNESS · CHURCH . INC. Pearl 51. , M;ddlepart . Re< . O'Dell Manley, pastor; Sunday school . 9:30a.m .: Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; evening won~lp , 7:30 p.m. Tuesday , 12:30 p.m . W&men 's prayer meeting; Prayer and praise service , Wednesday , 7:30p.m . ' ' '· Sunday I KirtQS day p.m. FLAG CEREMONY - Learning bow to raise and . as sergeant at arms, Valerie Baker as the color bearer, lower the flag, the proper way to fold it, and other flag and DanieUe Scott, Jeanie Arms, Angie Murphy, aad clique~ wa~ a part of this unit's Oy-up training. Jn- Cbrtsllna Randolph as tbe color guard. ' 1 structor was Debt Buck, with Mayla Yoacbam sef1,1JJf Ph. 992·2SS1 786 N. 2nd 51. I 992-5130 Pomeroy E . ' Nationwide In s. Co . ol Columbu s, 0 . 804 W . M .1 1n 991 -2318 Pomerov rj Fire &Safety Equipment s.,los .l nd serv1ce THE DAILY SENTINEL fEJ 214 E. Main P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Rutland , Oh•o4577~ . Wm . " Bill " Brown . Own er Phone (614) 74 1 ?111 RIVER VIEW Gl~n McCI~ng , s~pt .; mo~ning _worsh~p . 10.30 a .m ., evenmg serv•ce , '1 .00 ; mtd · Kim Cogar, Elise Meier, Julie Vroman, Jennifer Newman, Amy Luckeydoo, Jennifer Buck, Nancy Baker, Deanna Haggy, and Amy Murphy, who got help in their various activities from •enior scouts, Sheri Cogar and Swlan Jett. Complete Automot1ve servtce Locust & Beech 992 ·9921 Middleport The RNI~!~!RDWAR:tI Homelite Saws m ElliS & SONS SOHIO Kingsbury Home Sales & Service : · : RIDENOUR Herald, Sarah Harris, Mary Jo Reed, Jennl Werry, Ann 1(1cken, Heather Porter Michelle Mellger, Barbara Andenon, Tracy Murphy, and Lee Lucke;doo witb unit assistants, Sue Metzger and Janet Hoffman and senior scout, Tammy Capehart. Scott, Angela Elliott, Stade Krebs, Mandie Harris, Amy Beth Metzger, Christina M. Randolph, Valerie Lynn Baker, Angie Murphy, Janelle Williams, Mayla Yoachim, Michelle Winebrenner, and Mary Ann Kibble·. 216 S. Second Pomerov 991 · 3315 Prescriptions aDIHING lllUSE : •' KERMIT'S KOII.NER VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ~~~~! g(. ,••. •.>;\ NEW YORK 98S 3944 SWISHER &LOHSE MIDDlfPORT BOOK SlORE Cht.ych & Office Supplies GIFTS "Mill Sl. Middleport " ForA ReaiAuct•on • Call th e R ea t McCoy" 1. o . '" Mile " McCoy Rt 1, l?e('dsvilte, Oh . Pomeroy out. pastor. Clyde Henderson . pastor emeritus. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m , WHEREVER .Y!MJ ARE- Tbere are clllllell to wu11 llbei6ter yw are as these scouts aeon louncl oat at eamp. Here Juelle Neallllllc. Alvena Van Meter; lleather Farley lllld,Amy Well ~oillllle ~ detail as the "Wildcat" unit leader, L)'llll Armel, 10Gb aa. ~ ' The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. This Message and Church Allee Nease . HURRAY, A TURTLE!- At camp the first one to find a turtle becomes a celebrity. HereSheUy Metzger, - Daily Sentinei-Page- 7 l fXrERIENCE ·mE JOY Of RELIGION • OVER THE BRIDGE - , Camp Klashula's swinging bridge over the Shade River was repaired so that scouts could use the hillside camp sites on the other side. Thjs group of girls had one hllls~ camp, Th~ Middleport, Ohio M Hidl ('pon P ·1m NOV . 0 ~ - 'v·:.:; ~ ~·~ RUTLAND APOSTOliC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST Eld er Jam es Miller 81bl e st udy Wednesday 7.30 p .m Su nday Sc hool 10 a .m . Sunday n1ght !.erv•ce 7 30 p m . POMEROY WESLEYAN HOliNE SS Horm.onville Rood Earl F1eld s pastor Henry Eblin Jr Sunday Sc hool Sup! Sunday School q 30 o m Morn•ng Wor ~h1p I I o m Sunday evem ng serv1ce 7 30 m . Prayer Meetmg Th ursday 7 30 p .m SYRACUSE FIR ST CHURC H OF GOD Not Pentecostal Rev George Oil er pastor Worship serv1ce Sunday . 9 45 a .m . Sunday sc hoo l I r a m . wors h1p serviCe 7·30 p m Thu rsday prayer mee ting 7·30p m Ml HERMON Unit ed Br ethre n 1n Chri st Chur ch . Rev Robert Sander s pa~tor Don Will loy leader loc at ed 1n TelCO~ (ommu n•ly off CR 82 Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a .m Mornmg wor sh1p ser v1ce . 10 45 om . even1ng preoch1n g ser · vice second and l ourth Sunday s 7 30 p.m .. Chnstion En deovor f.r sl and th •rd Sundop 7 30 p .m Wedne sday prayer meetmg and B1ble study 7 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 373 19 >la te Rou te 124 (One 1mde eo!.! o f Rutland ) Sunday Bibl e lec ture 9 30 o m Waf · chtow er s!Udy 10 20 a m Tue~doy Bible study 7 30 p m Thur ~ doy Theo cratic School J 30 p m Sennce Meet1ng 8:20p .m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTlSl Chu rch Solem St .. Rutland Dona ld Korr . Sr posto r . Bud Stewart sup erintend en t Sunday School. 10 a m cve nmg wor · sh1p. 7:30p .m . Wednesday evening ser vice . 7:30p .m . CH URCH OF GOD of Pr ophecy . \ocoted on theO . J. WhiteRoodoH highway 160 Su nday Sc hool 10 a .m Super1ntendent John Loveday . First Wednesday night o f month CPMA services . secon d Wed · nesdoy WMB meet in9 . th .rd thr ough fifth youth se rvi ce . George Croy le pa stor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Gran t St Middleport ; Sunday School . 10 a m .. morning worship . 11 a . m evenin g war ship. 7 p . m . Wednesday evenin g Bibl e ~ tudy and prayer meeting, 7 p. m . Af · filiated with SOuthern Bopt• sr Con vention BRADFORD CHURCH O F CHRIST Ricky Gilbert . pastor . Steve Pickens . ~ uperintendent. Sunday School q:30 o . m .; Ch urch Services . 10·30 a .m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George 's Creek Rood . Rev . C. J. Lem ley pastor: John Fellure. supenntendent . Church sc hoo l. q :JO a .m .. morning wor ship. 10·30: e"'ening service. 7 p.m . Bi ble Study Thurs ., 7 p.m . Classes for oil ages . Nursery provided for worship services . ST . PAUl lUTHERAN CH UR CH , Corner of Sycamore and Second Sts . Pomeroy , The Rev . Wil liam Middl esworth . Pa stor . Sunday SchC!ol ot q-45 a.m . ond Church Ser viceS II a .m . SACRED HEART . Rev . Father Paul D. Welton . poster . Phone 992 -2825 . Satur day evening Moss . 7:30: Sunday Mass . 8 and 10 a .m .. Confes~ion Saturday , 77:30p. m . VICTORY BAPTI ST 525 N 2nd St . M1ddleport Jomes E. Keesee . pastor . Sunday morning worship . 10 a .m .. evening service 7 . Wedne sday even ing worship 7 p .m V1sllotion Thursday , b·JOp.m TRINITY Chmtion As sembl y . Coo lvi l le Gilbert Spencer pastor . Sunday sc hool Q·30 om · morning worship . 11 am . Sunday evening ser vice . 7:30p .m . mid.week proyer service Wednesday . 7·30 m MbUNT O l i"'e Community Church lawre nce Bu sh . pastor : MoK Fo lmer . Sr . Superi ntendent. Sundoy School ond mar · nirtg worship . 9·30 a .m . Sunday evening service 7 p .m You th meeting ond Bibl e study Wednesday . 7 p.m . UNITED FAITH CHURCH Reule 7 on Pomeroy bypa ss . Rev Robert Sm1 th S(,. pa stor : Rev . James Cund11f msi st a ~ t pa stor Sunday School Q.JO om mer ning worship . 10 :30 o m E'tlen1ng war · ~ h1p 7 : 30 . Women "s fellow sh1 p Tue ~ days . 10 a . m . Wedne ~ day night prayer serv1ce ., . 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church Ma son meet at Un•ted Steel Worker s Un1on Hall Railroad Street Ma son. Mornmg wor ship 9:30 o .m Sunday School ro 30 a .m . Evening Service 7 p m Proy er meetmg Wednesday 7 30 p m M1d Week Btble Study Thur sday 7 p m FOREST RUN BA PTI ST RPv Nyl e Bord en . poster Cor nel 1us Bun ch superintendent . Su nday !.chool 9 30 a .m .. second and fourth Sunday s. wor · ship service of 7·30 p m MT . MORIAH BAPTI ST Fou rth and Main St. . Middl epor l Re v (a lvm M1n nis , pastor . Mr s El \lm Bumgardner suplr Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 o m wor!.h 1p se rvi ce 10 :4S o m BURliNGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH . Route 1 Shade Po o; tor Don Block . Atfilioted w1!h So u thern Bapt is t Convention . Sunday school I 30 p m . . Sunday wor ship .• 2:JO p .m Thursday evening Bible study 7 p.m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBlY Roc;ne Route 12-4 . W1lliom Hobock . pa stor Su nday schoo l . 10 a .m .: Sunday even1ng ser · vice . 7:00 p .m Wednesday evemng ser · vice al7 . CARPENTER BAPTIST . Don Cheadle . Supt . Sunday Schoo l. 9 :30a .m . Mornmg Worship . IO:JO a .m . Prayer Service alternate Sundays. . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Th;rd Ave ., the Rev . Clark Boker. pastor . Carl Nottingham , Sunday Sc hool Supt . Sun· day School ro a . m. - classes tor all ages: Evening services 6:00. Wed. nesdoy Study. 7·30 p.m. Youth services 7:30p.m . Friday . ' ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, 12B Milt St ., Middleport . Pastor is Brother Chuck Me. Pherson . Sunday School, ot 10 o .' m. Servi ~es Sunday evening at7 p.m . on~ Wed · nesdoyat 7 p .m . �·t Sentinel Spencer reunion held ;Friday, july 16,1982 , PHONE 992·2156 dt•sn•nt.htn ls of Da vt• emU Man · Fell Ill Maunt·t· Orr, Culum bu s. askt•LI the blt•ssm ~ preceding tlw baskt'l dm~ IH.•r . Tht•n• Wl'rc 116 pt' rsuns i: i l th e n·union . Musk for tile af1nn uon was pro\'ldt·U by tht• Kcntur ky Mountain Bnys nf CniUJ II bus. Starhn ~ Orr, the Pomeroy Health Care CL·nh•r. wt:re a l.~w prt'M'Iltcd tn Clayton Rasp, Jr., the yuungest boy; Nl<'nle Shen nan , Fostoria . the Gift.s youn ~ L'S l ,k!irl; and Nt•ttic Rasp Slnbe l. Murp hybn ro. Ill. . whn tra vt1 led thl' farthest. Officers elerll'd r,,. the 1983 reunion wh1ch will be held at the se:m lt.' plal'e on fhe last Sunday in Jun e, Wt-' 1'12 Dayton Spe nce r , president , and s~u· <J Spencer , Sl'creta ry-t r L•asurer. Attending the reunion wert• Jean a nd Christina Fry, Ma rguer ite Rasp, Mr. a nd Mrs. Jun Sher111an and children. Susan Rasp and Clayton. Jr.. Mrs. Sha ron Zi ll l· 11 1en11a n and Gary. Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ras p and Marla, Fostona . Mr. and Mrs . Lawrt•n ee Singer and chi ldren, Henry McDole, Karen Maye and Deni se, Toledo ; Bnb Gaines. Lesli e and Gladys Gill ian, ( ,• .,q "''" ~ .... ....... .. ·~"' ••• ,................... .... ..................... ......... ,.." '~~- ' - ~uo•' ~-" _.' , .~ .. 6- · 11 Cl Tv & ...,,. fn"'""'" "' ~·-~-· u .. .......... _. .." ,,. . .. .............. ....... \ ~ ... ....... . ....., ''...... ... . .,.' ... . . 1 ~ ···'"" .. ... .... ~ u ~ 4 .,.,. ...,. ~, ~ rt! l ~ ••.... , C.••·· t\ """''h••·· ... ' OLDEST FAMILY MEMBERS- Ha ttie Frederick, a resident of the Pomeroy Health Care Center, and Henry McDole, Toledo, husband of the late Vera Spencer McDole, we re the oldest num and woman attending the l'l'Cent Spencer family reunion. The two were recognlzed and presented gifl!;, EQUIPMENT SHOWN - The' Moore Unklrlll no-till seeder was demonstrated during the farm tour held last night rit the Hamm farm in Sutton Township. · \0\ lM- CkoyMDot t '"-··-· ............. 0..1 I I " 0""' ,...,.,._,..., IJ P'"""'"'" . "' "'"" 1 1 t " ' '"" "" •• f .-.•···· ~ ...... ...... ~, ~· -·..,,. ._.__..... ,.,_. ...,_ ~_. ,.,_._ . .,,_c_ .... \_ u . .... ..... ... Vinyl& Alumi~um ... . . ,_, .............. . I Complete . ,... .. P1H- - . ,... ==~::·.,,_.,.., . Free estimalts Call 843-3322 .,"" , .. 110rl, home area 20 yurs. .,. o.. ~ •• , ...... ...,. pUtt complete retnGdelina, rool· ina rrf all types. Worked in , ....Mf_ .""'"II . ... "'""'".... ,,,d....,.., ._. . ..,...._ u e .... • ... ... ... ........... . ., IIV- "" '' Pu blic Notice sealed bids fo llowing ; t'. Bread 2. Milk Root Eltlte - Gonerat ,, '· on a nd HF .AT PUMP - Full basement, 1v, baThs, tnermopane windows, one fl oor ranch 7 roo ms rmd ni ce lot . 42x28 . Asking $49,900 . office bv 12 o'c lock noon on Auqust 19, 1982. Sa id board of education reserves t he right to accept or reject any and all or par· Is of any a nd all bids . Board of Education of Eastern Local 1100 School District Eloise Boston, AT Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Oh'lo S&KAUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS : OWNER LONNIE NEAL : AUCTIONEER TERMS OF SALE : CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE I. D . House. Members are tu bring & covered dish and table service. Approximately 75 interested people atte nded a twilight farm tour Thursday night at the Tom and Virgil Hamm far m in Sutton Town. Ship. A wa ~ on tour of the farm showed snd waterway, contour strips, spring dt•velopment, and pasture and hay la nd management. Hamm explained how his animal waste holding pond helped with the 111a nage rn e nt of his fa r ming npera tion. Tom Theiss, superVisor for the Meigs Soil and ·Water Conservation District demonstrated calibration of the Moore Uni-drill no-till seeder owned by the district. Harnm discussed his dairy feeding program covering calves, heifers a nd his milk cows. Following the tour, refreshments were served by Linda Hanun con· sisting of cheese, spread san· dwiches, chocolate milk, c ookies and iced tea . Personnel from Soil Conservation Servi ce (SCS ), Agric ultural Stabilization Conservation Service CASCS), Far.mers Hom e Ad· rninistratitlll (FmHA), Cooperative Extension Service (CES) , and Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District· CSWCD) were on hand to answer questions for local fanners. 7 . room '' ONE FLOOR - 2 large bedrooms, modern bath and kitchen, large basement on sloping lot. JustS2Q ,OOO. ' 1 1 l RUSINfSS DEAL Personal and r eal propert y included s~ J e . Owner may help. ON TIME - Owner will finan ce this nice ca r· l ·c>ele'd, 6 room, insu lated . Has 3 bedroo ms, bath, pat io & large por· ch . ForOnly$32,500 . FRH PARKING! DAN'S AUTO TRIM FREE ESTIMATE.S Ph. 992-2791 or 9•9-2263 We s ue Murphy, He len and Bruce TeMord , .All Realtors. After Hrs. 992·361 5 or 992·3325. unr & *GOlF LESSONS Line- Ditches Sizes start from 30x24" Utility Buildings Eg g s Also Availabl e Sizes from 4 to~ and all wood buildingsl4xl6. Insulated Dog Houses ClelllaBonte P&S BUILDINGS Septic Tanks 36061 Bashan Rd . Long Bottom, OH . 45343 614-985-4345 6/24/ 1 mo. County Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh . Ph. 367-7560 Hole- In-One U JOHN Tf" AFORO Chester, O H . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - eK tensive remodeling • f lec,fric work •Custom Pole Bldgs . •Roofing Work 14 Yc.1rs ~xpencnc e ' ,· LaBONTE 'S QUAIL FARM Quai l of all ages available up to 8 Wee ks in any qua ntity Water·Sewer-Electric U .'•- ALL STEEL BUILDINGS Water Line Hook-ups :,..FJELD TRIPS •' Cornet Main I S. 2nd MIDDLEPORT \II Minor &Major Auto &Truck Repair •Free Estimates •ReasoMble Rates Open 8 a.m.·6 p.m. Mon. lhru Sat. PH . 992-7762 Jack Coleman 6· n &Tim Roush I mo Jumbo Bob White QUAIL REESE TRENCHING SERVICE All AGES ,,' COLEMAN'S GARAGE Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All makes and models Antenna Installation Hous ~ calls and shop service available. 7·8·1 mo. Pd . Ph. 949-2160 or 949·2322 4-20-tfc Gas N W OPEN S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio TOM HOSKINS Two, Squ1re Dunlop, lllowninr Equipmeol. NICf SHADY YA.RD - tha t 'lays well , a p· proximately one acre, is the setting for a 12'x60' two bedroom mobile home . With FREE natura l qas, and FRE E water . A steal ar S13.500 . ,. Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 ,. or 992 ·2282 H · t lfc Rt. 3, Box 5~ Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6· t 5·1fc "CU TOUT FOR FUTURE U~F " PULLINS EXCAVATING Roger Hysell GARAGE KEN'S APPLIANCE - l OH' r S - St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH 1 1 .1c ~ a hoes - l 1•mp 1 ru c._ s AUTO & TRUCK ! REPAIR ! - l O· t>(ly - T renchf•r Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 3·24-tfc • washers e Ranges • R efrigerat- ors .ugc or Smil ll Job'i P H . 997 ·2478 6 27 1 mo Pd . PARTS and SERVICE 4-5 · tfc ARABQAEtMEAtS COM f' l f. TF RADI ~TOR '-FRV I(f th e fro m ~ m t~ ll est He.lt{'r <!"Ir e to t .nqes t Radtiltor. Bu ild1ng Lots - A little ove r an acre of ni ce lay ing land with water and e lectri c ava <l able. Now \5.000. the ,.-.1d1ator Sp('C1.l l1st N.Al HAN f, I C.C· ~ 35 Vrs . f II'J)er1cncc AVAILABLE" - With down payment on th1s six room mobile home with three bedrooms, famty room, lots of c losets, porch and large lot . Reduced to$17 ,500. ~INANCING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Ir~c. KITCH F. N - With dininq area, two bedrooms, new bath, wood burner. qarage, and a il on one floor . J,_. of an acre of ground wi th garde n .rea . SJO.OOO . MODERN l Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 2·26·1fc •backhoe •exc:avating • septic systems *A water, sewer & gulines • dump tru.ck *limestone Licensed & Bonded SWEEPER and sewing mac hine repa ir , part s, and suppl 1es. P ick up and dtdivery, Davis vac uu m Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Ca ll 446·0294 .. 'Addons tnd 11modelinr ::t:i~·::t"" .... -PiumbiRIIRd ett<triulwe»ll IF•" EslimJIH) Sun Da nce Kids 4 H Club BaKe Sa le July 17, 1982 at Murphy Mar t in Silver Bridge Pl aza, 11 : OOAM to 5:00PM . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 IS or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·tfc PH. 992·7201 3·29 tfc Shoot1ng Match eve ry Sat. 7PM, Sun . t :OOPM a! Robert Bur ns home on Ha rr isbu r g ·Ada msvi lie Rd. Ca ll61~ - 2 ~5 · 5449 . POMEROY - Two bed room home 1n good conditiOfl - ca rpet ed ~ gas heat range and refrigerator, v, basement. Extra large lot. $17,500. REALTORS, ttenry E. Cleland, Jr .. GRI ......... . .. . Dottie S. Turner ... ... . . . . . . .. . . . .. . __ . Jean Tru sse ll . . . .... . ... . .. ... Office ..... . .. .. . ... .. . .. ..... . .. . .... .. 9VH19,1 CANDLELIGHT INN 992-5692 949-2660 St. R1. 7- Between Middleport & Cheshire, Oh. PROUDLY PRESENTS I lll'\ .- ladlfS N1Qhf 1·2: JO 992-2259 ' '' MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service NlgiUI·2 : lO • -PGGI Tour" 1·2·10 Fr..& S<'i t , LIVE 6AN05 I twr" ,, (Dr tn t- & Drown eac hn lohtl I HI S MONTH' S 6A ,.o/0 5 · wea. & Thu n. MAR SHALL T£NNANTI· I ' Fri. & SM. .LONF WOLF ~e 'llloldly 3~8122 12 h.p. Handlift W MoWer & Snowdozer ......... :......'4250 13199 . 1-8123 12 h.p. Hydro. Lift 50" Mower & Snowdozer ............ 14605 13499 1-8173KT (81) Model Hyd. Lift 50" Mower 17 h.p................. mo . 13799 1-8179KT Pro Model Hyd. _Lift 60" Mower, 19 h.p................. 5915 4299 l-8199Kf Pro Model Hyd. Uft 60"'Mower 19 h.p.. ,............•.. 6125 4599.· - .; 2-5645. 12 h.p..Harld: ~rt~ 40" Mower .,...::...~ ..... ~ ..... :.. 2915 1-5260 8 h.p. Elec. Start with 30" Mower •.••.••...••...••..•.•.••.•. ~460 2-5240 8 h.p. Hand Start with 30" Mower .••.••...••...•..••...••... 2260 2-5200 8 h.p. Hand Start with' 30" II~ ......................... ~ 1990 ' ·GRAVELY TRACTOR SAL3 & SERVIa MANNING IIQUSH . OWIB PH. tn-ms 110MB CIY, Cltl t:oNDoll ST. • REPAIR . ~t11m Winl Key!MNrnl , Wanl~l ......,n Yiu 2199 1999 1799 1499 ' PIAN l\'i'1~ TU ~I NG ~ WALK BEHIND TRACTORS 10.2 of the EJ•nd w f! otter drtn~ 1 nd drown Some drJnlos red uced durint Ncnd . ,Our Mrs . Mon.·Frt.2:00·2:JO; ~. 1 . & 'Sun . 1· 2: l0 . Cury Oyt ,ft(!er •na W•ne A¥;ul o~ble a t Mir\tmum Prices- Th P Lowut. PHONE "H'U 7 1 1 mo. ' 276 Sycamore St. Middleport, Ohio 1----------+----------i C. R. MASH BOGGS CONSTRUCTION Custom kitchens and bathrooms. Remodeling, add·DRS, new homes, plumbing, electric, siding. U.S. Rl. SO Eut Guysvllte, Ohio Authorized John DHre, New Hottahd. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealor Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3-tfc Giv! aw~y~ 6 cats and 8·20·tfc Master c. H ·tfc Or anythinf else you w.ant to- do, becaose t live wltfi a • carpenter. His name .ls AI Ti'omm . Liloc Rex buck rabbit. Free to gOOd home . 614·985· 4134. Young male dog. Resem· bles a fox . 992-3343. Dollr & bldthoe ser· VIet, Wlftr, ltWtr, pon- ds, ' · foundations, roctarnatton. 742-2328 Licensld & loiM!Id Pflono f4f.22n or 949·2417 3-J·tfn ' ., Red Irish Setter, male. Call 614·245-5803 or 614·245·5622 . C&M EXCAVATING AND • CONSTRUCTION BACKHOE FOR HIRE \ 6· Fami ly Saturday Ju ly 17, 9:00 to 5:00. 4 miles below Eureka Dam, Rt . 7. EVERY THIN G. Lots Of Bargains . 3 Kittens, 9 week$ old . Call 446·0467 . as~orted kittens to good home . Ca ll 614·256· 6628 . 1 MOTHER dog, small & 5 puppies, 304-675.· 1805. FLOWERS , phone 304-675· 5349. YARD setl e, 2229 J effer son Ave Sa turday , July 17. 9:00-am 6 r'ub l1c Sa le Auction & 9 W,l nted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old lur niture .1nd An t1ques of all k1nds. ca ll Kenne th Swa in, 446·3159 or 256 1967 in the evenings. Two Fa mily Garage Sale Cookware. Sil verware, bed · Wan t e d Plym outh or din g, musch more . 525 Dodqe body wi th qood in Magnolia Dr ive. Fairview ter iOr , 70 to 75 model Subdivision . Saturday , Prefera bl y 2 dr, et;~gine can be blown . Ca ll 446 6260 July 17 . after 1PM 2 kittens for goOd hom e. Ca ll after 5, 446·7137 . FREE ' ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 Rutland, Oh. 7-15-1 mo. pd. / -. __ _ ANY PER SO N who has a nything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing tor sa te may place an ad in this co lumn. There will be no cha rge to the advertiser . 4 Moving sale, 3 miles above Chesler. July t6and 17 . Bu ying Gold, Silver, Platinum . old co•ns. scrap rings & silverwa re. Daily quo tes ava ilable Also co1n s & coin suppli es for sale. Spr inq Va lley Tr adi ng Co ., Spr inq Vi! lley Pl i!za. Yard Sa le 911 Thir d Ave , 446 802 5 or 446 8026 Ga ll ipolis Saturd ay, July 17. 9 to 3. Womens, g.rls, boys, and 1ntant c1oth1ng . We pay cash for la te model c lea n used Cil rs hou sehold mi sc . Frenc htown Car Co Bi II Gene Johnson Yrt rd Sa le Frr 9 to .4, Sat 446·0069 • 10 2. Mens and lad1es clothes al l s12es 1nc luding X large. LOTs ol blue jeans Wanted to buy wh('el chair 109 K ineo n Dr Ca ll614 245 9163 WOULD like to arrange a ride or ride r to Marshall thi s fa ll for nig ht c lasses . Please ca ll304 773 · 5794 3· J.tfc SALES & SER~ICE Yard Sa le Sa T a nd Su n. ( July 19 18 1. 1:00PM 6:00PM . 428 L ar~a t Dr just be yond Ec on o Travel . Me ns clothes size L XL, wome ns c lothes srze 2, and young boys jeans . PERMAN ENT HAIR REMOV AL Professional Electrolysis Cente r . A.M.A. a pproved, Doctor refe ral s, by ap pointment on ly. 304·675 · 6234. Caii742-319S 6·27· 1 mo. ..l nnounce that e1c:h n1qt1t ,, Call 992-6259 Yard Sa le Friday only. Spring Val ley Ant ique l amps, a nt . c narr . household 1tems, clott1ing, m1sc 1tems Oak Dr Go l f Lessons . J oh n Tea ford . Chester, Ohio For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and insta II a lion. Residentia I & Commercial Wt'ds.- •.Cert ry Orill ll Sat. 17 . 9 a .m . Au c tion every Fr i niqh t at the Ha rtford Comm un1ty Center Truckloads of new merchandise ever y week Cons1gmen fs of new and used me rc handi se a lways Biq Garaqe Sale Ju ly l S, 1 welcome . R ichard & 17 2 - Family Pe tri Reynolds Auc tioneer . 275 Cadmus Rd. Patio blind 3069 . cloth furnitur e. washstand, tools . bicyc le. b~by fur EMMA Bell Auction Ser n1tu re, dis hes, lawn mowe r vice . Sa te eac h Tuesday, 7 & Jots more p m Mt Al to, acce pting cons1qnmen ts Tuesday 10 Back Ya rd 45 Centra l Ave., n m until sa le time Gall ipolis. Frid ay & Sa tur Buy1ng and set11n g estates. da y, 10 to 5. Chlldrens Free estate appr.aisal. 304 clothes, toys, etc 418 8177 ~---- CARPENTER SERVICE Avery Goeg tem's, Old 33. Below Pome roy Hea lth Care Center. Fri , J uly 16, Yard Sale 123 Kineon Dr ., Gallipoli s. Tues .• July 20. lOAM JPM . Clothes, d<Shes & misc. 1te ms. Old quilt fr ame, in good cond . Call446 ·3383. Babysitting in my home, 3 to 6 years old, G-a llipol is Area. Call4o46·0513. Dail Wanted To Buy Sa le Carpo rt Sa le Furniture, shutters. & m1sc. 1te ms. 503 Pe can Dr .. Spri ng Va lley : Fr1 & Sa t .. 9 to5 3 - - Announce me nts - - YOUNG'S J&F CONTRACT! NG Yard R•ck Pear s on , EIC perienced AUC TIONEE R. ta tes. a ntiQues . far m, Yard Sa le a nt . radio, Es househo ld L1 censed Ohio typewriter , oil heater. Mit WV Bu ying an t1ques 30.4 cne ll Rd jusT off 3S Fr i. 773 5785, 773-91 85 Sal .. & Mon . • Dryers • Freeters • FIVE POINTS - • Dish - washers - •.eptic Systemc; 1 Fnday , ut ili ty trailer, air condi tioner , 2 cha tn saws, head board , Ch1na cab1net . toa ster oven, wood stove. gas stove. t y pe writer . doors, storm windows, bn c brae. 1865 Old Rl . 7. 614 367 0461 . All Makes - ' .. wer - r .1.-. L inc'J 7·15-1 mo IMM E DIATF POSSESSION - of th iS iwo bedroom tmme with ex tensive remode ling , loca'ted ·near Mihe No . l "and has 1 1/ B acres of which part 1$ fe nced. Blended rate loan is available on ttus. Reduced to $22,900. •· 1.304 _773 _564 c. L. Kitch en Mason, W.Va . 6. ''O . 1 mo. Au tomobi le Upho1stery 7·1 1 mo. P"- · t.Jf MarGreaor , NF W LISTING - NEAR RACINE - A 197914'x70' mobi le home with two bedrooms, two new concrete porches, garden bc1thtub, pretty yard, and 3. 1 acres for cow, horse, etc. S29 .000 . ' PERSONALIZED POOLS =~~~~~~~e Line of • Roofing of all types eSiding • RemOdeling • Free estimates e20 Yrs. experience •PRGSHOP POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 2011 • stainless Stee l • F •berglass • Vinyl L1ners • SEAT COVERS • VIN YL TOPS •CONVERTIBL E TOPS And Home Maintenance • Gutters e Downspouts • New or Rep.1ir 1 • Paintin.g KOUNTRY KlUB 608 E. MAIN - WTOGEPOOETHERL 302 Mechanic st. Pomeroy, OH . PH . 992· ~506 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING ROOFING 7·1·Hfc ' Ai(red 3· 11 -tfc :1~=====~6~--~1=·t~m~o~.j~=========i;~;.~;;,;;::~~ H. L WRITESEl Root Enote - Genonrl MI·D SUMMER SAVINGS ON REMNANTS ENDS OF ROLLS GRASS CARPET AND SAVE $2- $5 ON SHAG. CARPETS 4•70-tl c :m:o:. 7 14 1 mo MONDAY PLANNED Parenthood, in ad· dition to the ir regular Thursday afternoon clinics which are held from noon until 5 p.m., will hold a n additiona l clinic on Monday, July 26, from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. All cl in ic visit s require ap· pni ntrnent.s. Call 992-591-2 to arra n ~e for an appointment. 247 . 3534 Free Estimates 7 THRE E part Doberman Ai r conditioner, guns, tires, puppies . 7 weeks old , 304 too ls. Sears weed eater, 675·2041 . side board, uniforms, x large SIZe · cloth ing, baby c lolhes ext ra gOOd cond . 6 Lost and l=ound Science fictlon books & tots FOUND sma ll tiqht color of Odds & ends . Jul y 16 & 17 . fem a le dog . Old Chilli cothe Roger 8 . Hill reSidence, St. Rd . a rea Call 4ol6·1927 . Rt. l2A , Racine . Rain can· ___ . __ eels. LO ST orange & white cat in BIG 3 famil y yard sale, Me Uppe r Rt . 7. REWARD . Dermiffs Trail er Court . Call614-388 vincinity of 9994. Roadside rest, Ga llipoli s Ferry, Jots of everyth1n g. Saturday 17th. LOST Ga llipoli s a r ea linemans cli mbing belt. GIGA NTI C yard sa le. 823 Reward . Call 446·0939. 30th . St . 4 famili es glasswa re. c lothes. bab y LOST Large male dog, clothes, bass inett. Friday multi co lored, long hair, 161h . answers by name of Prine. White fl ea coll ar . Ca ll 614· MOVIN G sa le. Everythin g 36J.0413 or 614 742·3120. goes . Some th ing for ever yone . 3 year old FOUND · Beag le Pup . washer & dryer, couch, 2 chairs. coffee & e nd tables. Ba sha n area. 614 · ~49 · 2452 . beds. dressers, buffet. Lost· medi um lo large ma le what nots , dist1es, pots & pans. tawn toots, records & dog . Named Prince . Has tapes. mens, womens, boys & girls clothes, ladders. hair with white markings. croche ted it e ms , used flea Last collar. see n SatLong . Ju ly brown 9, in 'tires, Dodge rim & hubs, Cheshire area. Fa mil y pet. boys bi ke. house pl an ts & 367 ·0413 or 742·2830. much more . 2003 N . Main St Pt Pleasant. 9 a m to ? LOST : Wheel & li re tor Th ursday , Friday , Sa tur trailer . Be tween Letart day, rain or shi ne, signs Falls & Racine. 614·949 · posted. 2575. GARAGE sa le, one day FOUND : Mi )(ed betwee n only! Friday , Ju ly 16, 9 00· pood le & terrie r. About 7 5:00. 29 Wa rcicK Rd Pt. months old. Gray . Found in Pleasant. Rutland a rea couple of weeKs ago . 614 742·2545 . YARD sale Baby items, misc. Jul y 14, IS, 16. 2208 Nort h Main, Pt. Pleasa nt. 7 YardSale 10 unfill? FLE A Market·Open ·Ai r . Chillicothe Mall Shopping Center . July 16 , 17, & 18 No YAR D sale, 4 fa mily , July 15, 16, 17. Dwight Say re's, c loth ing Sa les Leon· Baden Road. 9 .00 4:00 . Yard Sale Corner of Jrd & Olive. Ga llipolis . July 17th . 9 to 4 Un iforms sizes 9 & YARD sale Fnday & Satur 10: women clothing sizes 9 day. Lol 34 , K & K Mob<le , !o 10 and 11 & 14 , Pt . Pl eas.=tnt , F trst time glasswa re, hal l tree, ever . woman medium SIZ£' down coa t, k1 tchen mi sc. Plus YA RD sale 108 S Park come to ou r Bake Sale. Drive . Lots of baby clothes 1 Friday & Safur 3 F amily Yard Sa le Rf 141 day,9 :00 '? in Ce ntenary , Br own house. Friday & Sa turday Yard Sale Burger Shef 9 to 4. Pa rking Lot. Pt, Pleasant. 9 to 5 Fr rday . Clot hes. toys, Yard Sa le 37 Evans cu rtains, & bedspreads . He1ghts . Wed. thru Ff1day Jea ns, good school clothes . Yard Sale 290 -t Ya rd Sale 611 4th Av e , Meadowbrook Dr , Pt Ga ll iPOliS . Thursday & Pleasa nt Ju ly 15 thru 18 10 Friday , 9 to 4 Clothes all AM to SPM All drlferent s1zes of c1omes . sizes. toy s "Boaullful, Custom Built Gar1ges" Call for free siding estimates, 9~9-280 1 or 949·2160. No s unday Calls •Industrial Racine, Ohio BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac-Man Party Packs ·1 bl an d Ca ke AVal •a e ~~::::':7:·4:·:1 on ly St7 .50 per monthS46.000 . Public Notice BISSELL SIDING CO. •Residential •Commercial Bear Front-E nd Service Dependab le , guar · anteed Work . 9 yrs . Ex· perience. SR 124, Rolland, on. For Appt. 74 2-205 7 7·1·1 mo. CHECK OUT OUR ames eesee Ph. 992·2772 chen, large basement w1th ga ra ge. Hea t for Reedsv ille, Ohio ~577 2 t71 16, 23,30 Jtc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 16YEAR~EXP . Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992• 2063 ~Jree E sKtimates r anch, 1111 baths , large modern equi pped k1t· 38900 SR 7 7:00 P.M. 1 so. FT. -· Ni ce har dwood floors, Trea~urer NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS Notice is hereby given that on the 13th day of July, 1982. tne Undersigned petitioner, filed a petition 1n the Court of Common Pleas of Me igs County. Ohio, being Cause No. 18254 on the Docket of said Court, asking? that Sl.SOO.OO be transf erre d from the Ge ne ral Fund 10 tne Gas Fund, as provided by law, tor the reason s set forth in said petitioin ; and that said -petit1on will be for hearing on !he 23rd day of July, 1982. Don R. Hill Walter H. Roush Harry Hill Trustees. Letart Township Me igs County, Ohio t71 16. ltc : ;: 11 '' '' & ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL BALANCE DABBLE SHOP .• M.UMINUM ~IDING ,41nsufation •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New roofing 1-(614)-992-3325 all sealed bids shall be received in the treasurer's SATURDAY, JULY 17th AT J&l BLOWN INSULATION . YIIIYL I VIRGIL B: SR . : 216 E. 2ncl Sf. ' Phone , Dairy O'Brien Elect~ic : ·Service 4 ~=========j~=========j~======~==j~=========~ th e Products In order to be consi dered AUCTION Myers, Louise Myers, Tracts, Scipio. . Pomeroy. • William' A. Watson, Nancy L.·Wat· Vernon R. Little, Sheryl 'L. Little son to Carl E . Smith Petrotewn to Raymond G. W. Cwtdiff, Janice B. Right Of Way, Orange. " ' Cundiff, Parcels, Chester. ' Melva L. Eblin to First Freewill Raymond E. Myers, Louise Myers Baptist Church, Lo~, Rutland, to Steven R. Barnett, Kathy Kutsko-Roy L. Sigman, deceased,. Juanita Barnett, .784 acre, Scipio. • Si~n, Affldayit, Rutland. S\even R. Barn.e tt; Kathy· Kutsko . GeOrge Wo~e, Faye Wolfe Barnett to Raymond E. Myers, to Richard L. Bear!ts, Jr., June A. Louise Myers, 3.895 aeres, Scipio. Bearhs 44 11 A Chest W'lli TH , ·' '·' er. . omas, .by l!dm.-· to. Ernest Newlwt, Virginia Newlwt 1 am B. • to Blauser Well Service IrtC Lea (:lyde F. Nau, Parcel, Qhve-. ·Floyd Vincent H!lw~. ·~·ru111fe, to · Olive. · · · '' se, Calvm Hawk, Parcel, Orange. · CharleS A. Smith, Barbra S. Smith. L<lla . E . Clark to General ' to Man8fieltl Building 111c1 Loan Telephone· Co, of OhiD, Easement, Assoc., ,rarcel, Salisbury: \ ~­ --<-.•v AtN~* NOTICE TO BIDDERS · The Board of Edu ca tion ol Eastern Local School District desires to receive .' I Meigs C~unty property transfers .. Thoams M. McClure, Dorothy L. McClure to Virgil B: Teaford, Sr., Helen L. Teaford, Parcels, Sutton . Marie Dailey to Wilbur Dailey, Parcel, Columbus. Leroy Treailway, Bev~rly Tread· way to J ohn Harvey Ridgeway, Margaret Jean Ridgeway, 1.01 acres, Chester. Leona Hensley to Harold Brewer, Ri~ht of Way, Olive. Leona Hensley to Columbia Gas Co., Right of Way, Olive. · Eldred K. Grimes, M. Kathaleen Grtmels to·Robert C. Ellis, "Dorothy J . Ellis, J;6i acre, Orange. M. Eileen Brown to Raymond E . ::::~ ___ v..,,.. ......... • • 7·16·2 mo pd. 75 people • • participate in twilight farm tour Robert First, District Conservationist, Soil Conservation Se rvice, speaks to farmers abtJut the sod waterway and tile that Tom and Virgil Hamm ha ve lnstalh'll in this particular field , during the farm tour held las t night. It( ' ""'""" ( """'"~·· .-·.. ,_..... _c:_ DUGAN'S ALIGNMENT EUGENE LONG Superior Sidine Co. l l ~ ... Mr. a nd Mrs. Elson Spencer , Ike Spencer and son, Mr. and Mrs. 1 David Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spencer and son, Mrs. Clara Powell , Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Wa idSpencer , Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bin!(, Mae a nd Vance Spencer, Mr. and Mrs . Ha rry Lee Spencer and children, Mr. and 8 Public Sale _ _ _ & Aucti ~--Mrs. J erry F rederi ck and children , Mr, and Mrs. Randy Bing and son, Gary Holter, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, Mr. and Mr~. Dayton Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter a nd children, Long Bottom. Dayton McE lr oy, Eug e n e McElroy, Virgil McElroy, MinerTOOLS- RJRNITURE sville; Mr. a nd Mrs. John Argabrite, COOKWARE Regina Hoy, Belpre; Mr . and Mrs. MISCELLANEOUS Patrick Medley, Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Chester, were afternoon callers. Calendar SPEAK~ TO FARMERS - ' l ~ o "' &< *D LAFF·A·DAY vieve Guthrie, Mrs. Clara Follrod Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Mrs. · An~ Thomas, and the honoree's mother Mrs. Mildred Thomas, ZALESKI.' It as noted that Rev. Carl Htcks wUI ~guest speaker at the chu rch on J uly 18 and 25. f•lllu•U.• tttlf'p,.olte ,_.C..~f'tl. ... ...... . . ....... . . . ........... , ,"M.,..... , "........ a..,.,. ,....... , ;~ ~::':J.:"..~.::. ·~. ,. .. ' ... SATURDAY MASON, W. Va. - Meigs coun· ty Retired Teachers Association will hold its annual picnic 6 p.m . Saturday a t the Lewis Heritage , ~ "''""'"'"' '""' '' "',.. .,,.~ " " '"""""' •• •~oo c hard Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dtllinger, Mr. a nd Mrs. Danny Spencer a nd son, Mr. a nd Mrs. Randy Dillinger a nd children, Todd and Marta, Mrs. Kat hy E ssm a n, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F landers. Mrs. Ntna Robinson, Mrs. Gene- ... ....... . "' ,," "'""'''"-...... ....., IQ< " '~·" ,... ~ ......... ·~··· Ed and Betty Samons, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dav id Harber, Brad Phil lips, Mary Douglas, Alisha Tyree, Tiffin ; Mr. and Mrs . Way ne Skobcl, Gale Gladson and children , Murphyburo, Ill. ;.E llen Groves and sons. Oa k Ha rbor ; Esther Mays and snns. Mrs. Manlyn Spencer and l'hildrt.•n. Chester; Mr. and Mrs . Star ling Orr. Ga ha nna ; Mr. and M" . Maur1ce Orr, New Albany; Kermit McElroy, Syracuse; Murrel R. Smith, Eula L. Smith, Delaware; Mr. an d Mrs. Bill Whoberry, Kentucky; Mrs. E lsie Stahl, Mar·k Bishop, Hel ena ; Hattie Frederick , Mary Buck, Viola Rumfield, Pomeroy . Mr. a nd Mrs. J ack F rederick and r hildrcn . Frances Roush, De bbie Dndri ll. Jack Bra ley. Middleport ; ..., . .............. ..... _.., " ......... . . !1 >< ......... ..... , t\ \< - · . ,.. . , , ,,.. •• ~ . . . 0 ·· ~ {!\ ~ ..... !>#llfo .. l t - _,... .Tr-. . ,_ ~' •' l \ '~ '• "' ~"''" """ ~~ ... ~ .. l•h••"''" ""'"''"'" 1\ ·"" ' ..... _ '' ' "'OCI"'" )OM olol ...... " ...... ' " 111 ~•111"'"~"'· ""'•-•oo h• IJ . .... . .... .... . . Giveaway Adora bl e, eigh t week old fema le! fawn and wh 1te puppy, part bceg le available for someone who w111 commit to provide a good home. Wormed and vete ranarian inspected . Hoeflichs, 614 992 ·5292 . Business senices CJ.Pi(N!d , ,.,.. ~~rer ~~~~ .. ..__d,_ ""''"'"" ~ ·~ ·· ·· "'' ... .................. ,, ........... . . . ..... " '"""""' •' '''" ,.., r...,,.. Methodist pastor honored at potluck The m e mbers of Alfred United Me thodist Church held a potuck dinner Sunday following worshtp servtces honoring Rev. a nd Mrs. Richard Thom as. Rev. Thomas has begun his seventh year as pastor of Alfred Chu rch. Grace was given by the pastor. Lloyd Dillinger on behalf of the chu rch presented a card a nd gift of money to the minister a nd his wife. In response Rev. Thomas thanked the group for the ir continued prayers and support. Attendtng were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hender son, Mr. a nd Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ri· ·~ . ... '''" ... "" '"""""~'""'' ••~""""'""n' r.ahanna . 1s a nu:111bt> r of tht.· .!.!roup . Orr. prTsuknt. ('OIIdu r ted the businl's.s rm·el!ll l.! wr th Rt·grn a Argabritt· Hoy , Bt•lprt', grvtng the St'tTt'tary-1re.c~ sun.' r 's n •pnrL Grfts we n• pn•st•nlPd In ~IL'nry Ml'· Dnl e, husband nf tilt' lall' Ve rba Spencer McDole, Tokdn. th<· nldcst rnan a ltending . cwd Hatt 1e Frt't't•ril'k . 91. the uldl'sl wnrwm pn.:•st·nl. Mr::i. Frcdcnt •k residt!s at Dilly lll'll>nt l CIUIIIIH Dut. CourUt.. ,,.... , . Oitlt41P6t ()!' W't~tl Spt•ncer was ht.•ld recc.'nll y ~~ the Twin Ci ty Shnnt•rs P::~rk in R cH ' IIlt'. The , Ohio Th t' 51st an nual r'Pitllinn nf ti ll' BEDS ·IRON , BRASS . old furnitur e , gold , Silver do ll ars, · wood ice boxes. stone jars. anllques. etc .. Complete househo lds . Write : M.D. Miller, Rt 4. Pomeroy, Oh . Or992-7760. Standing l1 mber 10 a cre s or more. 614 992 3705 OLD wicker furn iture, old QUilts & J1nens., ca ll 614 245 9448. Small busrness, send rn formation to 832 Sum mi t Drive . Loqan , 0hr o 43138 6 lb bowl•ng ball 304 675 5370 Sentinei-Page- 9 H elp IJ ta nt~d II AVO N Th ree people to sell AVO N. Call446 3358 Tt? tephone soi 1C110r must be dependable. Call 614 698 · 6284 or 614-6987172 Work out of your own nome . Midd le age person to do 11ouse work for e ldery man . Call 61067 74 11 BABYS ITTE R Mothe-rS h(' Ipe r must bf' able to l•ve •n 14 days ·niQh!S a month I wil l suppl y room and board. sa lary ot SJOO a mon th plus tr iln sportat10n to and tr nm my homf' Prefe r someonr nver 30 ye Ms of aqf' Wr tte or ca ll M R Huffmr1n , P 0 Box 207 St Alb.1n s. WV 25 177 or I 304 71 1 4840 WAITRESS . nl illd~ . bar te nders & clf'l' ks wan ted Wr 1te ou~1rf1 C aT10ns a. II H ~ ~p ~an t ed phone number to . Job HI G H SCHOOL Pl acemen l. P 0 Box 107 , G RADUAT ES ISE N IORS . Hender son, WV 15106 You can ea rn over 5550 00 per month while learn .nq a Situat10ns Wa nted va luab le skill like com 12 puter repairer, sheet metal AUTO MECH ANI C · New worker, or refr igera tron. res •den t fr om Fl orrda . Plus you will have a secure Honda , auto. cert ifi ed pa rt time job w1 th the Ar mechanic with own metr ic my Nat iona l Guard .1 lter tools Have 6 yrs standa rd schooling . Benef1ts •nc lude auto re pair and body work a $1,500.00 e nlis tment (' )lper 1ence BOB bonus. S35,000 lif e in l AY LOR 6149492766 . surance and free tu ition to any co ll ege or trade sc hool 13 Insurance in West V1rginta In terested pen.ons may ca ll SA NDY AND BEAVE R In · (3041 675 3950 or in West surance Co . has altered Virgi nia call toll free 1 800 ser vices for fire insuran ce 642 3619. covera ge 1n Ga 111 a County fo r almost a cen tury . Repossessed SiQn! NoThing Farm , home and personal down! Tak e over payments property coverages are $58 .50 monthly . 4' x8 ' avai lab le to meet in flashing a rrow s 1gn New d1V1d uat needs . Contact Kail Bu r le son , age nt . bul bs & lette rs . Cal l 502 Phone 446 297 1 529 2721. AsK aboul Repo . HE LP WANTED Ex perienced teachers needed for after school chi ld ren ' s programs dur1n g sc hool year Cra ft s, music. drama for e lemen ta ry ag e children will be emphaSIS Ap pl y at the Ga ll ipoli S Recrea t1on Depar tme nt . 518 Second Ave, 446 1789 by J uly 23 r u lmmcdli11e e mp loyment oppur t un1ty full t ime position secre ta ri al skill ond light bookkeepping . MusT be ab le to deal with pub l1c, prior job related e>< pereinced necessary . All inQu1res wdl tr ea ted con fidentia lly. Send resum e to Box 800, 1n care of t he Gall •pOIIS Daily Tr •bune 825 3rd Ave. Ga llipoli s, Oh 45631 He lp care for ha ndi ca ppied woman 1n hOme . Must l1ft, cook, light housekeeping, 8. nurs1ng Ret required . Ca ll 614 367 7549 . Bu ild i'l 1ncome for your tu rur e w1fh th1 S op· portuni ty. No investment, unlrmlt ed ea rning . Distributors needed tor this area. Blue Fountai n Mote l, July 17, 1982 3PM Now hirinq grill cook & char broil operator . Apply i'n perso n Bob Evans Steak Hou se ' Student Paqe needed for a t leas t 12 mos . at Bossard Me mor 1al L• bra rv aft er sc nool, weekends, & holidays $2 .35 per hr ln terest m books & libr a r ies helpfu l. basic duti es m · e lu de se lving books, cneck1 nQ 1n books & e rr an ds. Must be 16 yrs. old . St r1ct a wk s proba ti on pe r iod . Caii446 ·R EAD Position Avai la ble Sc hool bus driver Qua l1f1cat1ons · must pa ss p hysi c a l exami na ti on a nd hold cur re nt bus drivers lrcense for school bu s operator . Res pons1bt e ro dr1ve ass rgne d bus route Sa lary S3 65 to $4 .70 per hou r . Available Aug ust 23, 1982 Contac t Mr. David Ra t liff, Pri nCIPal. P .O. 80>< 14. Cheshi re, Oh 45620 . 161 41 367 ·0102 15 Schools Jnstruct1on Kart'lle the ult rma te 10 self defe nce all private lessons. Men, women, & children . Instruction thru black be lt . Also availab le Karate unifo r ms puc hing and kick1ng baQS. and protecl• ve equrpmen t Jerry Lowery & Associa tes Ka rat e St ud i O, 143 Burl1ngton Rd ., Jackson, Oh C"ll 614 786 3074 W.1 nted to Do Lawn Mow10Q no yard to b •Q or smct ll Re liable and d£> pendable For estima te call 446·3159 after 6PM 256 1967 18 TriiSh COlleCTIOn Cal l.446 4480 & .hau trng. ~ Inside & outs1de pa inting free est1 miltes Ca ll 4.46· 9499. Jnter •or & C)(terr or pain ting. Reasonab le rates . Ca ll for free es ttma le, 446· 4173 Ex perienced woman ro house clean References. Ca ll61 4 388 9976 Will tudor your child for Htstor y, Natural Sc1ence, biology or Soc1a1 Stud ies. Wr ite Karen Kidd, Box 57 Eureka Star Rt . Gal It polls, Oh 45631. Fee negot1b le. - ':A!Jantfiii ;:: ~-----·--~- 21 Business Opportun ity Bus1ness oppor tunity in Pt Pleasant, Pomeroy area . 1f yo u ' r e profi cie nt at prepar ing individual m co m e ta>c returns,wi ll inq to undergo ex tens1ve train'ing and wou ld l1ke to conve rt a small investment into a healthy income, se nd your resume to DanTa x Inc. in ca re Pt Pleasant Register . Pl . PI WV25550. Moneytolo.1n REF INANCE or purchase your home 30 year li J~:ed ra tf' WVa & Ohio. Leader Mortqage, 77 E. State St ., Athens. Oh 614-592 3051. 22 Professional ATtention RN ' S· Pomeroy 23 Ser vices H C. C. now has opening for full and par t t1me RN tor 3 C& L Bookkeeping to 11 and 11 to . 7 sh 1ft s Bookkeep1nq & ta x se rvtce Upq raded sa la ry· and shdt tor a ll types. of busines!les differenllal CQ.ntact Nancy (MOl Nea l .d46 3862 Va nMe ter d•rCc tor of Nur s 1ng 6\4 992 ·6606 cRS! alatE~ :... · , Look1ng lor women 1n Atlle ns, Gallra , a nd M:- ,qs J l Homes tor ~n l e or others who would l1k e to qc t free thin gs or who HOME FOR SALE or would like to becom e a Trade for farm 3 BR , com dea ler for Fn endl y Home pl etely modern ho me Car Par ties, Or have parties at peted, ~tots, ou tbld q Barn , home a t no cost . Ca ll Frien · OMdC' n, cha1n lrnk lence. dly Home manager at 614 tw o porches C1 ty sc hools 992 3561 for more info. Ph 745 5034 1mmcdii! fe opportun1t1es 3 bdr br1ck . qreat l oc r~t r o n tor Avon rep resenta t iVes in 1 1/ 2 bl fr om pa rk , lu ll these neighbors ·· ·Middlep· btl sement. Lower Second ort, Pomeroy , and the Ave , eiC tra lot , f1rep1ac e. Township areas in Me igs mod k1tchen. c ~r p c tPd Co. Also Addison. Cheshtre. Ca ll 446 4826 Springfie ls, Racoo n, Hun t1n oton and Morgan Twp. For Sa le Hou ~c r~t 20 11 in Gallia Co. Ca ll coll ec t Chestnut Str cf'l PMnc 446 614·698 ·7111 . 4684 before 2PM & after OOPI;JI Hea lth care Go ld, silver , ste r ling , fa cil ity is in need of the 3 bdr hO Mf' ne wly jewelry, rings, old coins & fol lowi ng personne l. Oirec redeco rated, mrn1 c on· currency . Ed Burkett Bar- tor of Nursing , Reg . dilio n, city schoo ls Many First Time Ever Yard Sate ber Shop, Middlepor!. 992· Dietician, Social Work Con ('xtras. Ca ll 4<16 ·3897 or 446· July 16 & 17. Pleasant 3476 . sulfant . Registered Nurses 23 16. Valley Rd. at Rio Grande. Apply Arcadia Nursing Oh. 9AM til ? Book~, recor· Ce nte r , E . Main St .. OLD F URNITURE, beds, ds, old dishes, AM· FM 8· Coolville, Oh. or Hickory Nice home, 3 bdr .. or trade ·track pla yer for auto, lots iron , brass, or wOOd . Kit· Creek Nurs·ing Ce nter, 51 tor smaller home Located chen cubbards ot all types. of misC . Watch for signs. Tables, round or• square. E . 4th St. The Plains, Ohio. in Crown City, Oh. Call614· - ·- -·-----". - - - Wood ice boxes. Old desks Do uglas L izo n Ad 756 ·6744. Air conditioner, guns, tires, and booRcases. Will buy min istrator 667 ·3156 or 797 · tools, Sears weed . eater, complete household. Gold, 4561 . By owner·3 room cottage side board, · uniform&, X sliver, old money, pocket with bath . Also 3 bd .room Iaroe size ctolhlng, baby watches, chains, r ings, and Wanted someone to s ta y doub le wide Tra11er with 2 clothes,. extra good cqnd. etc. Indian Artifacts of all wllh eldery lady a nd do baths. All on one large lot. Science flct ipn books & lots types. Also buying baseball tight house wor k, S days a Located in town at Letart of odds I ends. 124 Racine. cards . Osby Martin 992· week, must give reference. F"lls, Oh .. 614-247 ·3615 afler Rain cancels. 4 p m. Ruth Circle . 6370. Catl446·3548 . ' E xpand1no �·--------- - -·---"-1982 ·~ l1 They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale 8 room house, large barn & corn crib, on 40 acres of land. On Rt . 1 18 Call James Copeland 614 742 2991 . 8 room house Doubl e lot, double garage. 680 S 2nd St , Mi dd le p ort. Oh $16.500 614 992 -260 2 HOU SE M ea dowbr ook Ad d1f1on. 3 bedrooms, fa m lly room w1fh f1r epl ace, cen tra l a1r, base m ent , phone 304 675 1541. 5 r oo m ho use. ba th , f1 r e pl a c e . 1n P o 1nt Plea sanl 206 9th Sf S9,000 f.r m 304 675 5652 Ca ll of fe r 7 p m 3 bedroom 2 and on e half bath, bn ck, double lot, air cond1t1on ing, b ase ment . 2423 M t Vernon, 304-6757723 ON mr lc outTra of ce Glenwood on EHannan Rd 3 PIus bedroom s, large 11v1ng room. cathedra l ce i11ng, wood beams, stone firepla ce, stone & cedar on out side, pond and 3lf? acres, garage Phone 304· 576 2587 . Mobile Hom es - - - -''"o,_ r _,_S,_ a ,lec___ __ TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED·MOBIL E HOMES. CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOL IS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 4467572 32 CLEAN USED MOBILE HDME S KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 PHONE 446-3868. 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond. Deluxe kitchen, large livi ng room & bath , 2 bedrm . H1dden vtil. room . 379 2310. 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE centra l ai r , fireplace , gar· den tub. underpinning w1th or w 1tt1ou t appliances. Ca ll 446-6211 or 614-388-9916 ---------197112x60 Kirkw oOd a lmos t one acres lot with com mercia! garage. Call 614 256-6640 41 Houses for Rent Homes tor Rent, Lease or Land contract In town or co untry . Ca ll Str out Realty , 446-0008. 44 Apartment for Rent 1 bdr . turn1shed apt , car peted , a1r cond ., $225 plus utilities . $100 dep. req ., no pets or childre n. Ca ll 446 1788 2 bdr. apt, HUD excepted . A One Real Estates. Ci~rol 1 bedroom garage apt at Ye ager Realtor . Ca ll 304- 514 s 4th in M•ddleport . Has stove, refrigerator & 675 5104 or 675-5386. dinette set . Newly decorated, no pets or House. 120 3rd . Ave .. children . Ca ll Ruth Haylh , Ga llipOl iS. 2 bdr, gas heat, Wellston 614-384-6309 . dep. req The W1seman Agency , 446 -3643 2 bd room furn , Apt Utilities inc No pets S205 . For rent or sa le 3 bdr ., per mo. 992 7177 after 6 water front home , 112 mi. p .m off Rt 7 on Raccoon Creek Ca ll61 4 256 6413 Apartmen ts. 304 675 5548 Nice clean 2 bedroom house 3 miles from town 1 APARTMENTS , mobile homes , hous es , Pt mil e ou t 216 . Call446 9686 Pleasant and Ga l lipolis 614-446-8221 or 614 245 9484. 2 bedroom house, un · furnished , nice & c lean . Some carpe t 1ng , full Three room furn 1sh ed basemen t D e posit apartment, adults, no pets, Point Pleasant Phone 304 required . 614-992 -3090 675-2453 . 3 bd.room house 1112 baths. Fam1ly room and fire SMALL furnished apart· plac e, s tove , and ment. refer ences, 304·675 1365 refrigenttor furn Car petong _ $300 . mo. dep .reQ . No pe ts 1nside. 6U·992 2362 3 room furnished cotta ge, after 4 p m . utilities furnished , adulfs, no pets 304 675 28 12 or 675 3 bd.room turn1 shed house, 1580 . wood burner, washer dryer $275 mo. plus TWIN R1vers Tower now utilit ies 614992 3408 renting to qua I if ied ap pllcan ts, age SO and older. Nice 2 bedroom Large Phone 304-675 6679. HUO Yard S175 month 614 985 - assisted project. 4244 =-=-== ~ ===---- - 4_5__~r nis!!e~~!~~~ ~ SEVE N room house , M ason, WV . L arge yard, carpeted , $225 month plus ut ilities. 614 949 2619 . Rooms with cook 1ng, ca ble, a •r. $40 a week 304-7735651 . 42 ==::"~ob1fe H~~e~== 4~--- s;a~~~-==R~J~ 3rd & Che rr y, 1 bedroom . N 1ce insid~ Will have to move. $2,400. 614-992 5249. Pa rt•a iiY furni shed . USED MOBILE 576 2711 . HOME MOBILE HOMES MO VED L1censed & insu r ed Ca l l 304 576-27 11 . 1973 14x70, 3 bedroom mobile home, large rooms, 304 862-2820 . Jj =- ~F'i~i[or saie- 1.42 acre far m near Rio Gra nde. Good 'house, bu1ld1ngs and ba rn s. tobac · co base & live stock . Ca ll 446-2599 40 acres, 6 rm . house and barn , toba cco base on Sf Rt . 218, 7 1/ 2 miles fr om c• IY Call 614-245-9222 af te r 6 34 ~=B~~ni~ ~0~~•.!t9~_=- R~nt COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. North of Mobile Home. Eureka, 1 Pomeroy . La r ge lots. Ca ll Bdr., tu r n., river front lot, 992 -7479 ref & deposit. Adults, SIOO m o. 1·643-2644 Sma ll trailer spaces . Mason. 304-773-5651 12x65, 3 bdr , mobile home. Clean. a~r cond .• furn1 shed, good location, ref . req . Sec . ~~ --- For Leas!_ _ _ de p req . Call446-8558. For lease 2 bdr, ceda r ran ch b eau t•ful s ton e FURNISHED m obi le home fireplace, wrap around in c1 ty Central air . One or deck, lov ely 6 acre sett ing, two a dults only. Call .t46- nea r Green School Call 0338 Wiseman Ag ency, 446-3643. for 1979 Nashau t4x70 $8,500, 1979 Fairmont 14x70 $10,500, 1977 Ho m e fte 14x70 $9,500, 1974 Sherton 14x70 $6,500. Kanauga Mobil e Home Sales, Kanauga, Oh, «6-9662. 2 bdr. furni shed. wall to wall carpet, in Ga llipol is, private lot Call 446 1409. '8erebandase between .. to e. s~ == Household ~~o_!l s- 2 bedroom tr ader. Real niCe, adults only Brown's Trail er Pa rk , Miner sv ill e. 614-992-3324 . bedroom mobi le home, part•ally furni shed, S200. month 304-675-4154 TWO bedroom, a ll elec tri c, 14x70, $200. monthly plus e lec-tri c. Gle nwood . 304-5762441 or 304-576-9073 3 6 room unfurn iShed mobile ho m e , SIX and one half m iles on Redmond R1dge . C1 ty wa te r $125 . month 304675 3377 Por table Off 1ce Build1ng 12x40 ft $4,000 Built by Sturdi House. E><c cond. 3 TWO bedroom tra iler , k itoff 1ce spaces, gas hea t. air chen furnished , marri ed conditioned, commode & couples on ly. 304-675 1076 s1 nk Located 2nd & Brown Also 2 trail er lots, fur · St 1n Mason, w v cont act n1shed sewer & water. H & R Block , Pomeroy . 614992-3795 or Call even ing 304- THREE -FOURTHS mile 773-5535 after 6 out Sa ndhi ll Rd 304-6753834 . Js - -LOtS& ACreage On Raccoon , two lots 9/10 44 Apartment acre. 26' tr a 11er an d a 26' ------ ~~n_!____ _ Concord camper . Countv. water and electric on lots ~ Furnish 2 rooms and bath, c lean, no pets, adults only . $8,000.00 614-256-6780 Dep. reQu.red. Call 4461519 15 25 acres on Friendly R1dge 1n Clay Township. Camp1ng, hunting, 50 yr 4 room unfurnished apt. all wood supply , no budd1ngs. c arpeted, utiliti es paid, $350 per acre. Land con· adults only· no pets. Call 446·3437 . tracl. Ca II 614-256-6260. SWAI N AUCTIDN FURNITURE&. PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St , Ga llipoli s . 9x12 linoleum rug $22 , J pi ece l iving room su ites couch · love sea t chati' S199, 2 piece living room su1tes from SUO up, love seats l rom $70 up, maple dinet sets from $99 to $199, wall hu gge rs $100, r eC liners $80, mapl e ro cke r s $49, bedroom su ites $150, variety of table la mps , marbl e lop s tands $30 and up, twm and full box spnngs & mattress (new ) $100, severa l u ti lity ca b.nets, k 1tchen cabine ts woOd & meta l, baby beds, chests of drawers S25 to $60, J·way recl.ners $100, gas & elec tn c ranges . refrigerators, wash stands, bunk beds com pl ete with bunk ies $170 , se vera l dressers, hall trees, beds, brass head board bed s $35, bookcases, smokers, Hoover spin dry washer, wringer typ e wa shers, hut· ch, coa I & wood heat ers, televi si ons, fans, new too ls of all k inds, variety of silverstone cookwa r e. Call 446-3159. 2 lots in Ohio Va lley De lu xe 2 bdr . apt. Parltally o ff St r eet Memor y Gar de ns, S300. furn•shed, parking, Second Ave., Call446 1391. Ga llipolis Call 614·256· 6506. Pnme 2 acre residential lot. Utilities. Overlooking riv e r in Pomeroy . Panoramic view Will consider land contrac t . 614·9926254 . TWO acre lots· 150 ft. road frontage , city water. behind 64 Lumber, call304675-6873, 675· 3618. Household Goods LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman . 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), $6ll5 . Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas a nd ( ha irs pri ced from $285. to $795. Tables, 538 and up to $109. Hide a ·be ds,$340 ., queen SIZe, $380. Recliners, $175. to S295 , Lamps from $18 . to S05. 5 pc. din e ttes fr om $79., to $385. 7 pc , $189. and up. Wood table with 4 c hairs. $2 19 up to S495 . Desk $110 . Hutches, S300. and $375 , maple or pine fmish . Bedroom suites · Bassett Cherry , 5795 . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. S250. and up to $395. Captaon 's beds, S275 complete. Baby beds, S99 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twm, SSB .. lirm . SOB . and $78 Queen sets, $195. 4 dr . chests, $41 . 5 dr . chests, SS4. Bed frames, S20.and $25 , 10 gun - Gun ca bi nets, $350.. din e tte chairs $10 . and $25. Gas or e lectric ~;;~;;;~~~;~:;:;~;~;;;;:~~range s, matresses. 3 bdr . house good locat1on, M INI ATURE estate! New Haven I Bnck home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fami l y room with firepla ce on 1st. floor 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath. fami ly room , storage, wood room. utll1ty, fruit cel lar 1n basement 2 Car garage, fenced in yard, swimming pool. built in gri ll on pat1o Doub le lot, $96,800 Call Corinne Stone 304-273-3671 ICe nlurv 21 -Fred Shipley , broker 30072 8200) . 51 S325&. SJS. 'Baby S2S bed frames $20, $25 , & $30. Used Furnitu re bookcase, ranges and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to7pm , Mon thru Fn.,9am to5pm , Sat. 446-0322 M avtag auto. washer A·1 $90, Maytag dryer coppertone $100. Guaranteed . Call614 256-1207. For sale Kelvinator heavy duty washer & dryer, 2 yrs old, exce ll ent condition . Call446-6559. --------- --·~ 30" wide elec tnc stove $45 ; G .E electnc dryer $15 .; Kenmore automa t ic washer $65 , Maytag automati c washer SSO 614 · 742 2352 . s~-=. Misc. Me ~haOdice =Piastlc Sept1 c Tanks State and county approved 1,000 ga L tank. price S340 Other sizes in stock. haul '" your p1ck up truc k. Ca ll 614-2865930, Jackson. Dh RON EVA NS E NTERPR ISES 1975 Case 450 , dozer tra ctor, 1,800 t1rs., ver y good c ond , $14,900 . Call 446 4537 RATLIFF ' S PDO L CEN TER Pools sa le, su pplies & installatiOn . 403 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh Call 446 6579 . In ground -Ab love ground . Ward gr a in buster hammer m1ll, belt dnven, 7 sc r eens, good cond . $100 Call 614388 8280. 19751 or w1nler quarters . App ly at th o· C•ty Manage r ' s Office, 518 Second Ave, 446-1789 Repossessed Sign I Noth1ng down! Take over pa y m ents SSB .SO monthly . 4' x8 ' flashing arrow s1gn New bulbs & le tters. Ca ll 502 529 -272 1. Ask about Repo . 455 Olds eng ., \ se t chain blocks, \ vi~, 1 drill press. Call614-245-9564. 2 112 ~r . old Whirlpool 30' e lec . range $150, 2 1/ 2 vr. old Basself c hest $50, 1 yr. old Bassett bo><spring and mattress 1/ 2 s1ze SSO . Call 614-245-9502 Over 1,000 cera m1 c molds, kilns, and s uppl 1es. 614 7422925 or 742 2085 For sal e Cabin ets. gas water heater, doors, inc lud ing slid ing oak door, m1sc. 1tems. Call 614·992 6254. 1980 Kawasak • 750 LTD 12 ,000 m• . $1 ,500. or best of fer A lso, cast ~r o n church bell 614-742 2380 Live Ba 1t, minnows, night craw lers. mea l worms, wax worm s . Special this week River Sh1ners .60 doz. ~a pi e Wood Lake. S. R 124, between Sy r ac use & Rae me. 1 Concord Trove!. Trailer. 32 fl . $2,500. orbes offer. 614-742·2009. ::: === ====··· 79 Se ar !: fr ee standing firepla ce, black grate, two section s stove pipe in el uded . Call614-992·3916 af· ter S ' I "': .,W:·,. Campers 26' Concord completelY. •: equipped Including shower: -~ S2,200. Call61H56-6780. •· 3x19 ft . cam ping t ralle,, .: Call446-8286 or «6· 1675 . Remington 870 12 ga uge. 614-992-1747 For sale or trade a ca mper, • self contained or will rent · to one person . Ivan Fife, .• .614-256· 1291 . ,. 36 in Hol low core exteri or d oor with loc k set S30 . 614· 965-4175. We' VE GOT TO FIND HIM I w•'LL ~ ••on VO LUNTEER~: Wf' VE BOT TO ~OOit ,,-, I 'M 6 011\16 O UT THI; R: E ALON E TO LURE- HIM OUT. 'r'OLI FOLK S FOt. LtTTLS TUifiJS.! AT A D1SiAPIJ CE , JF I NEED I'LL CA L L. ..-----'~ - - - - - - -·· 3611 . GM motor home. Bath · .: & kitchen area, s leeps 61 · seats 9, $1.200 ca ll 6141379' ; 2631. . 12" Sears band saw. sa n· der, motor & stand . s.«<I. value. $200 614-992-3196 CALL Robert Harper, distributor of Meadow Fresh PrOducts, 304-6751293 . WOOD for sa le, 304·4581833 Troy -Bill Rototollers. All models, 0iSCOU11tS. I m · medi ate shipment. Trade· ins accepted. Last chance for Free Squeeze Strainer woth Toller purchase. 703· 9A2 -3871 or write Hi ckory Hill Nursery ; , Rt . 1 Box 390A , Fosherville , VA 22939 Cid er Press, 1 bushel hard rock maple basket, shredder attached, never used. 304-675-5057 after 5. 58 Fruit & Vegetables Apples. Excellent for sauce and pie. Hrs. 9-5 p.m . Fitzpatr icks Orchard S.R. 689, Wi lksv ille. 614-669·3785. 1970 vw Super Beetle . 614985-4111 . Ask for Art. ........ ...... .-................... LA -Z-BOY Rocker-rec line r, needs recovered, best of· fer . 304-675 1474. LOWERY organ, new, used 5 times, $300 and take over payments, call304-576 29 11 51 =::.[uiiditiii supplies = Bu•ldong materoalsblock, brick". sewer pipes, wm· dows. lintelS, etc . Claude W1nters, R10 Grande. 0 Ca ll 614 245 5121 . M et a l sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coa ted 4x8 thru 4 x 12 . Prices, $7 .00 toS960 614667 -3085 _f'_~s_f_or Sa le_ _ DRAGONWYND CAT TERY KE NNEL. AKC Chow p uppi es, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 4463844 after 4 p. m . HI LLCREST KENNEL Boarding all br eeds, clea n i ndoor-outdoor facilities . AlSO AKC Reg . Oobermans . Call446-7795 . PDODLE G ROOMING . Call Judy Tay lor at 614·367 7220. ------!1-.----- Sonia's Professional Dog G room.ng . Call614-368-8547 and ask for Sonia. AKC Registered Doberman P1ncher pup, excellent pedigree $100 thru $150 eac h. Availab le July 26. Ca ll614·256-1425 or 614-2561269 Grooming ser vices for pets Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Sch na uzer's. Reasonable. For appt 614-992 7342 DWA RF & giant rabbits . AKC mal e pood le for stud servi ce, 304-882-3672. -- ------- -- PAINTING interior and ex t et ior , plumbing, roofing, some remodelingJ"'l"' 20 yrs . exp . Call 61~ - 1971 DOdge Charger, excellent condition, 304-675- Morcum Spouting. 4638. 75 Mus tang II , V-6 eng1ne. 4 speed trans. $800 Call 675.o90. I Ll, gSIQEII 1977 Grand Fury $1600, Sears task handler tille r , 8 HP , $80 0 ; On e - Step came r a . SIS. 304-675-4684. JEEPS, cars, trucks under S100 available at local government -sales in your area. Call (refundable) 1714·569-0241 ext. 1855 for directory on how to purc hase . 2• hQurs. 61 __ _!: F..._a~rm~E=:q~u~l!fp:!!m:!!e;!:n~tReg . American saddle bred mare with foal. Call 614· 256-6750 or 446-2107 . 6N FORD tractor, $1250. Used gra der blades, $125. 3 Pf. carry a ils, $85 . 2 Row cultivators, $150. Portable a1r co mpressor, $800 . Chevy 3;,. ton truck, $1000. Gehl gnnder & mi xer, $1000. Old time dinner be lls, $50. & S75. Riding lawn mowe rs, $150. & up . 304-576-2328 or 576-2606 . - --- - - - - - -- 63 Livestock REG . QUARTER HOR SES Training, showing , breeding, sales and boar ding. Contact, Dan Beam . Gall opolis, 446-0183. Registered and grade hor ses. excellent 4· H project. English and weste rn sad dles · every th ing imag1nable In horse equip· ment anG su pplleos, also riding lessons and trail rtdes and horse train.ng Ruth Reeves , Hoof Hollow . 614-696-3290 . For Sale. 2 Arabian Ma res. Full sisters. Partially trained. 614 992 6584 after 9 :30p.m . 1 registered BGiack Angus bull. 14 mont.hs , 1 registered Black Angus BullS m_onths, 1 J;. Angus & 11• hereford 4 year old cow. 1 white face & Angus heifer calf 8 months. 614-247-2641 . 7A EL Camino with topper, 350 aulomalic transmission, factory air, power steering, power brakes, 59,000 miles, new exhaust, front tires, front brakes, $1500. 304 675-2296 . 78 FORD Fairmont, condition inside & opeed, 23 to 25mpg. 72 Volkswagen van , 9 passenger, •body good, motor runs but needs 'work, reasonable , 882-3145. 72 CHICKENS, Bantams, standards and laying hens, phone, 304-6,5-1920 6~ ~=-_::: ~Iy~Eral~ "-=Hay for sa le . Call 61•·379· 2315 or 614·379-2766 Hay $1.25 bale in field. 304· 675-2254 or 304-675-\392 . -......... . . . ............... - .... a.: ' Roofing 30 years ex· ·. pe~ience, specializing II).~ built up roof . Call 614-368- • 9622 or614-388-9857. . ;; CAPTAIN STEEMER Ca r :-5 pet Cleaning feature d by Haffell Brosthers Custom ~:rt':1:: ~;•e estimates. !: 21 'IOU SEE, Tl<E ~S ,. Fre nc h Cttv Paint ing : residentjal & commercial, ,. interior, exterior, pape~ ~ hanging, & te x ture a"'. cei lings. Call 61067·7784:;J: or6U -367 -7160 -• --- -----~--- :: Masonary work. Logue --: Contracting, Rt . 1 ; ~: E w.ngton . Call 614-366 -- ,. 9939 > ,. We'll do the shootinq here in my pad! GOLLY/ WE , CAN'T JUST LE1 HER !'lE 1>1!~1'1!P/ --s;a~le~~ ADV-d.' ' D 1979 CHEVY 4x4, loaded, Gut~~ oo" . Offering. 36,775 miles, excellent conc o n ! us guttering, dition, $4,200. Call 304-458- se a . fe ~ siding, roofing, 1833 or 458-1052. gar tM.. doars, fr ee 614-696-8205 . :. =-=-==== ===--- esll 7~ ----~~~cycles__ ::: : ::;_~.Plumbing = ===-===-=~· 81 Suzuki 850 L full dress . 82 & Heating Shaft drive, like new. Call 614-2.56-1141 after 5. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEAT IN G Cor. Fourth and Pine 1980 Honda Odessv Phone 446-31188 or «6-4477 · S850. Consider in trade. Oaii6J.4-2•15 -' I atiis. ~eni~telev~~nl~ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' 7/16/82 B_:OO • for sale. 614·949·2488 me after 4 p. m. Cil !'fly Three Sonl Cll Electric Company (fi) Over E..y ,.. a 8:30 ", ' ' C1J Or. Who ® Ulloo, Yoga and .. , ([) Buff' • Eye • ~ 1AII -Star SportaChallertge ·• · (I) Winner. I]) Entertllinment Tonight ·' Ia Cll Tic Toe: ""' ~ · (]) Buaineu Repon ~~ Rfc.t.c! Sfm[JIC)no UJJ Woman Who Kaptj ....," •Stc:ret 1Gl Entertainment Ton!Qht 8:00 · . , (I) (l) ~· end Cieri< ' Stu'a son 1S beaten up and Stu wants to defend the family 'hame (I) laUghs Four young comits are followed .both on end off the stage as IJI-t , they learn ~eir ciaft. <:, . ~'!"OVIE: ' Oh HoiiVonly ii.: llf ' 1 ([) Nlltionllf Ooogrephfc ~r~ ~PN Special Got! ~: 19&2 Britlaf' 9Pen from Troon, ':Su'1· ·"'' '• · ~ II<Odend - Sec:ond Round (J) MOVIE: ' ll<e: The War Part 'J ,(J) IB ...._, Gov. lletling lolls In· love With the daughter of a former ~ - IRI JCiosed ca~ donedl . " a ,' Cll Ill Dulcea of ~ A fortune in dilmoncft. Jani;l \ at So and Luko'a· ltlet. (A) 160 "*>.1 ClliHl WllllllngDI w.-; . . _ Paul Ouh hoatt •• top WeaNngion joumll- v_.· a ---- 1970 . -~ ------' JIMS Water Service. Call· trim JJm Lanier, 304·675·7397. " "'.: • -· --~--- · -· · ---, · - 1 . .t ---- •.-.- ----·-' Dough MKIIIoii-Lohrar , • .,~" Now Hauling lt'meitone-f ill dirt· top soll ·gravel. Free estimates . Call 614-3677101. c.,. Happy Doya ... ' I . ---· -r' - ----· -"1 •· - ·- Coftlplete lobs from Installed · MOWREYS Upholstery Rt 1 II$OX 12A, P.I\ ·Pieeiant _ ..;_ Trim 675-4154. . ' ., ' - You Cil P.M. Magazine ·I])' Ill> , Rilport ill) NoW. • IBl Muppet Show e ,'(f) You Aokod For It (l) V1dpo Jukebox ([) A>Mrther Ufe I]) ESPN Sporta Cantor Cil Andy Griffith , (J}g Cll Family Feud ;• CD ~ and Shirley -- T'ftl STATE --UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 SK. Ave., Gallipolis 446-7833 or446-1133. · a CD Need something hauled away or something moved?' We' ll do it. Call 446-3159 or 614·256-1967 after 6. . . Upholstery · - ,- Cil CD NBC News Clll60,000 Pyramid Cll Fethe• K110Wtt Beat Cll a llJ) ABC Nowa II Cll ill) CBS Nowo 7 :00 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call614-367·747-1 or614-367 ·0591. 17 CZl Ct Cll ® • (I) (I) Newa (I) MOVIE: .'Loavo Yes terday Beltlnd' '· - - ------- Ram Charger trl haul, 19 110\N, fiberQljiSS , Mere. OB & trailer, Call614-367-77.15. Major League Baseban Friday Night Edition: Teams to Be Announced (I) ()]) Wall Street Week Lou1s Rukeyser analyzes the '80s wrth a weekly reVIBW of economiC and mvestment matters 9:00 (]) 700 Club 0 (I) em Dallas J R 's absence from the bus1ness and Ray 's 8pathy toward runn1ng the ranch have Bobby busy tryu"'Q to keep Ew1ng 011 and Southfork runmng smoothly {R) (SO mm .) ([) Next Question ® Herod. Indira Ghandi Th1s documentary offers 8 candid film portrait of thiS powerful Chief of State as she oversees her son RaJIV's election 10 Parhament. 150 mon.j 9:30 (I) MOVIE: 'Kramer va . Kramer' (J) lnalde Busineas Today 'Turning Your Job Into 8 ,Business.· A consultant, an owner of a secretanal service and 11n e•pert 10 the conversion of your JOb Into a busmess talk about the 'how ' s' of becoming your own boss. 10:00., Cil CD McClain's Low McClain I& under close scrutiny while he conducts a~ investigation of a rapist fAl (60 min.) · Cil MOVIE: 'Buml' (]) TBS Evening News 0 Cll ® Falcon Crest Lance · s scheme to trick an til-reputed wine distributor . backfires. (R) (60 mtn.) Cll Edword the King ® Newowlltch 10:30 ([) Sing out America ® Me~terpi..,. Thwtre 'Pride ar\d Prejudice· Mr Collins, who 'will In ti111e 1 n~ hertt Longbourn, seeks a reconciliation wkh the Ben· tt familv . (60 min .) I osed Captioned! 11:00 CI>CilCDIICil®. llJ)_Newo (f)Noohvltlo RFD I]) ESPN &porto Center (IJ AH In the Family Gil ~ Cil MOVIE: 'Crosobar' - -· - ··- - - - -· - CD Ill <D EVENING 1976 Pontiac Firebird For.1978 Harley Davidson _ 614mula metalic brown, beige ~--- , ----949-2145. velmJr Interior, very clean; Lawrence Sldenstrlcker ex. cond ., 4 new t ire~. 5th Backhoe Service . Call 6753 Wheeler Honda 90 AI TC 5580. Conn organ, new Caprice ltre with rim plus spare, S500 614-985-4175. model, $750 . Call 614 256- $5,200. Caii614-367·01B4. 84 --= =-=Electrical === 1216 . 15 Chev rolet stationwagon, XS 750 SF s pecial Yamaha ____ & Re!r~!!~~l! _ _ 58 Fruit ----81.000, good MPG, good 1979. Exc. cond. New paint . Clendenen Refrigeration, !.res, good cond. Call ,bet - 843-4715. J im. ___ & Vegefa~ -­ - - ___ _ _ _ _ __.! _ _ _ Air Conditioning, & ween 4 and 5, «6·4229. Heating Service. Call 614Home grown sweet corn . 1974 XL ' 125, $200. 1977 XL Charles M cKeon Farm, 256·1446. Fairfield Centenary Rd . 1977 Chrvsler Cordoba. 1971 75,$325. Call30H75-4628. Chevy Pickup· 6 cyl., auto. Call446-9442 . TOTAL ELECTRICAL 1963 Commac he tr~vel 1980 YAMAHA 650 <:§E RVICE Heating, air con· trailer, 14 fl . Call446-1552. Ma xi mum, bla ck & ditioning, wiring, equip· Fresh vegetables. Open chrome, driveshafl, ex - ment trouble shooting I d a ily 3:00 to 6:00. 2 miles commercial., west of Ga ll opolts on Rt . 75 Plymouth Fury hardtop, cellent condition, $2150. repa1r , good condition, good gas Call after 3:30,304-675-4849 . residential I industrial . E x141.446·1080 . mileage, Sl.OOO. Call 614perienced, certi(ied. Free 367-7755. 1978 HONDA Hawk, mOdel Estimates. Terry 112 runner beans pick your 614 -446· CB400T, 6320 miles, pho'n" Thoroughman, own. bnng containers. 304-675·667,, 2930. SO.OO bu.. Call 446·4807. 1974 International travel all very roomy , good cond., Closed Sundays and Wed· S1,250 . or best offer. Call IS:::= :-:~~~.-;;; -SEWING Machine re pa irs, nesday evenings 614-245-5017. Motors for Sale service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen 1980 Sears 12' fiberglass Scissors . Fabric Shop, · flsh.ng boat, 7 112 HP Pomeroy. 992 -2284. motor, trailer, oars, life - -~ ~ - - -· ~- ... -· _':.J: jackets. $900, Call «6·4782. 8~ ~ :::~_ene~!l:B!uli!i_g·- -. 14ft. Larson fiberglass boat and trailer. Boat custom painted and carpeted . call ~ - 0932 or614-U5-9135. innoc:ent man, Dutton helps a boy JOin the B1g Brother program and Carson con51. ders gotng mto pnvate practice. (A) (90 min ) • FRIDAY '& 1=--~ EK~Vati'!L_ _ Ba c h trumpet sl•ghtly used, 1 concert season, $550 . Ca ll675-5644. . •/ DINICES CAUSED MOST w.o:;:= _l!!_s!_r~f_!__ __ _ HARr'S Used Cars, New Haven West Virginia. Over 20 less· expensive cars In stock. · · V£S,BUT 1\NTI· MISSILE M~ HAP HIDDEN 'tliE FACT THAT THERE Wf'RE NO AlOMIC SlOCKPILES SO Galli.polis Oivp~Sified Con· . Co. Custom dozer & wo·r~t: . Spec i al rate$ . Call us for free estimates. 446-<1440 . 71 Olds for sale, UOO. Call 614-256·123S. DAYG, FOR PltACT/CAL REA5~ I ------------ - , 1979 vw Rabllll, 36,000 miles, good c411111. Call 614· 245·9551. . 1>\AG~ CHRISTIAN'S CON STRUCTION. Constt . ,1976 Ford 1 ton truck . Good roofing , si d i ng, spouting, cond. 614-247-3895, after 6 fencing, pa inting, repllirs& p .m . cleaning 446-2000, call' before 8 and after 5:30. ,• 76 FDRD F250 '~ ton with ,. Lear tapper S2,000. Truck camper, 8ft., many o.fras. Gene's Steam Carpet · Clean-Scotch Gaurd·Free ,; sleeps 6, excellent condition , $850. Both for $2800 estimates-spring specials: • Call 304-937-3382 or 304-895- Gene Smith, 992-6309. 3942. RON ' S Television Serv•ce. Specializing in Zenith and 71 :::_::__ :-:_vans&} Motorola , Quazar, and BUS FOR SALE 1957 GMC hou se ca lls. Phone 576-2398 4104 Coach 32 passenger, or 446-2454. good bOdy, good tires and seats. Runs good. Rio F &. K Tree Tr imming, Grande College, Rio Gran· stump removal 675-1331. de, Oh ~56n 614-245-5353, exl .217 . RINGLES'SSERVICE ex perienced mason, roofer, 1976 ~ - wheel drive GMC carpenter, electri cia n , pic kup Call.u&8296 or 446- general repair s a n·d. 1675 remOde ling . Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675-4560. 1973 Chevy Blazer with 37,000 mi. Radio, a.c., p.s., .Water -tis- C,gmmerc ia l p.b., auto., lint glass, 10 in. and Dom(i'.s.ficlii J esi holes. ' rallv wheels with 10 x 15 Pumps iSirl~iind Servi ce . Land trac ti res . $1,700. 614- 304·895:3j!02..: 1 ' FOOUGH? MAH I\IID 006 GOT 1D<iETI£K 'MY BACK IN CR()- ... 992 -7539 . STANDARD bred mare, phone304-458-1917 . , GEE- I 6UEG5 I T' llC SO UI'SET A~OUT A OQii, CON51DE~IN' All Tit' 1'11'4FUL THINGG GOIN' ON IN TH' WORLP. ~UT - Truck's for-Sale 57 - -- MuSiC:a~- -- -- _ 9652 For Sale or Trade GE automatic washer, real nice, $90. Call «6-8181. B EMC 0 mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58 6 Piece Nauganyde hea~y F1rst f loor, 2 bdr, un- wood living room suite furnished apt , downtown $595 . Pi II ow arm sofa & Gallipolis.' Call at 631 4th c hair $295. Roll top desk Ave., Gallipolis. dark & light, '$189. Bunk beds, complete, Include Effiency apartments 1st mattress, $199. complete floor & 2nd. floor . Call 446- water bed shop with 10 729 2nd Ave., bedroom suites on display, startmg price 5229. up to Ga llipiOi is. $2500. Big daddy coctall & end tables S50. Waii·A·Way ......,."' re~linera $169. and up. LaZ-Boy recliners In stock., USED FURNITURE 5 pc. & 7 pc. dinette sets,' bedroomsulte Hollywood effiency $150, style, bunk beds, Flair Fur· single male. 919 1 nlture & Design. Gallipolis Gallipolis. Call Ferrv, WV . Open 9-6. 7PM. Phone 3!)4·675-1371. · Motor Home 1 56 ___ 2 S 1/2 ff l1ghted cab•net $125 ea , Russe l Stover 3 glass - she lf tab le w1th s torage underneath $100, 2 Hall mark tables, 2 glass shelves and four drawers $75. ea ., 2 3 un it sta i r step up -stuff Hallmark oak & glass $115 ea .. l ·S unit oak & glass Hallmark up-stuff $375 These can be seen at the Full House of Cards, Sliver Brid ge Plaza, Ga ll ipoli s llr---;=::::::=====:::~by;.:.L;.,I rf.,;.W;.,rlgh.:.l ;. I 1971 'N' CARLYLE"' Repossessed Sogn! Nothing down! Take over payments SSB .S'O mo nthly . 4' x8 ' flashing arrow sign . New bu lbs, leiters 502-529-2721 Ask about Repo. ' • 4 . .M , ,..._,. lstl ~. ""' - 1110 ' . , ~ (!) ~!0 ~ ·· a..- '~torr . Cll .,... Allen lit 1 I :30 ~ a(I) (I) CD Toitfeht SMw MOVIE: 'Only Wh.n I . ~Ute -. Cil MOVIE: '0., of the T-· (J)s-tv'H·a (J) MOYIE: ' 1 -·ln-. ,.,.._. . trte;e to ftn 1 an · 1 \ Cll MDVII":•.........~ ...,. !It MOV1I:- '"*'Y Pol- IIJ (JZ) Solid Gold son· CD (i}l Nightline J :30 12:00 (]) MOVIE: ' Rules Of The Game' (l) Bums Allen (]) CFL Football : w1nnipeg at Montreal (I) Nlghtllne D GJ FridaYs' Tonight 's host IS Valene Ben1nellt wnn mus1cal guest Btll Champhn (R) (90 mm) 12:30 I I (]) SCTV Network CD Jack Benny Show (I) Fridays Tonight' s host IS Valene Bertmelh With musical guest Bill Champhn. (R) (90 m1n) 1 :00 (]) I Married Joan 1:30 (])MOVIE: 'Raginp Bull' CD My Uttle Margie ([) MOVIE : 'Chinatown' (IJ MOVIE: The Indestructible Man ' Ill (H) News I 2 :00 11 (I) NBC News Overnight (2) MOVIE: 'Boulevard Nights' (I) Bachelor Fetl\er s. rn CD News/Sign Oft 2 :30 (I) Ufo of Rllay , 3:00 (l) 700 Club · (]) ESPN Sports Center 3:30 (2) MOVIE: 'My Bloody Valentine' 3:46 CD MOVIE: 'Oh Heaventy Dog' 4:00 CD ESP.N Special Golf Presentation: 1982 Britlah Open from Troon, Scotland • Second Round 4:16 Cil Ml ..lon lmpooalblo 4:30 ()) Rosa Begley SATURDAY 7/17/82 D CD 17 Going Nowhere ill American Trail (D To Be Announced ClD Sneak Previews Jam ftlm cnt1cs Roger Ebert and Gene S1skel as they tak e a look at the new summAr 8 00 movtes D (}) CD Here's Boomer · Boomer helps a bhnd man who 's seemg eye dog has died (A) CIJ MOVIE : 'North Avenue Irregulars' (I) MOVIE : 'The Stars look Down' CIJ Kristofferson Special (]) • <D Today' a FBI Agents go undercover 10 fmd evidence aga1nst laboratones that are defraud1ng the government (A) (60 mm I 0 Cll ® Walt Disney 'Duck for Htre · An angry Donald Duck leaves the st udio to fmd more meantngful mnployment . (I) MOVIE. 'Penny Serenado' . ® Clossi< Country S:30 IJ Cil CD Harper Valley Cass1e IS swept oH her feet at a h1gh school reu10 " " (R) 0 (j) ® MOVIE: 'International Velvet' Cil CD Nashville Palace Hos t Roy Clark 1s JOtned by Tom T Hall , He- len Cornelius and Larry Gatlin and the Gathn Brothers (A) (60 mm ) (]] Georg1a Area Emmv Awards (j) ID (ill Love Boet Three men frnd t hev have stmtlar ta stes 10 women. th e captam undergoes a personal 1ty cha nye and a man gets reJeC ted b y h1s mtst ress (A) (Ciosed-Capttonadj ® Matinee at the Btjoi.l 'lost Ctty of tne Jungle·Wrth Love and Ktsses ' (90 mm) Orahge' (!) Best of Notre Dam e Football #2 19 72 Ftghtmg lnsh vs USC (I) OJ (i}l Fantasy Island A wmdow dresser brtngs h1 s favont e mannequrn 10 life and a ltbranan falls 1n love w1t h a storybook character Guest starrmg Bob Denver and Brtll Ek land (A) (60 m1n ) {ClosedCaptiOned} ([) ' Danger uxe· From Masterpiece Theatre l tJ ([) Pro Celebrity Golf •. Serie• Cll • (H) Nowo Q Cil Conc:om 7:00 ~~~F(l) Mumbo Jumbo, lt't intarn.tjonal· ca1t of illuatonlets perform tflelr ITIIgfc. Hooted by • Tom Boofay. · Cll Ju6y Lynn Show . I]) CFL - 1 1: DtWw• f!hllle PAELIF -- 111 H....,.'o Aol< DOWN 1 " War IS - " cash 2 Moldm g ! Poet 's 23 Lukewa rm 3 Can't lime of day 29 F rench be found 12 Telephoned pa tnte r for 3i Contend 4 Blunder 5 Confuse 16 Finnosh lake 1woth 1 6 Devtl 19 French n ver lJ Indian e1ty (Scot ) 20 Cheek-bone 34 Pe rfectl y 1 Rutherford 21 Blunder 36 Make lea ther 8 Vanished 22 Bank eamtngs 37 - secret 17 Remnant 18 One , m Essen 20 Trumpet' s muffler 21 " She doesn't - trick" (2 wds ) 23 Nocturna l animal 24 Sptritual 2S Omit a syllable ' 6 Accwnulate 27 Fitted With DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: lt AXYDLBAAXII L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W ' One letter aimply atanda fo r an other In th11 umpt• A is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc Smgl e letters. apo1trophel, the length and formatiOn of the wo rd1 are all hints. Each da)' the eode lett ers arc d1R'erent CRYPTOQUOTES Anawerl!-re: , Yesler d I)'s CIJQCIJH•- (I) Labr81toe Welc , Cll CINM bflwoy. Jour·. WHAT HAPPEN510 YOU WIIH THE: P'lltl~e OF' FUEL IHEe>e 17AY5? FLITUE An lit Hemlt1on (] I I I Japanese admiral 38 Wrigg le out J9Gumbo 40 Pnnciple 41 Turf 28 Head (Fr . ) Z9 Czarist townships 30 Time..fJ!ble abbr. 31 Fish 32 Under-fool product 35 "Annie Hall" actress tUng , CD God Hal the Anawer Cll Clonic CountrY ® MOVIE: 'Setty Boop' 6:30 IJ (I) CD NBC News · (I) MOVIE: 'Barry Lyn· don ' 37 Famed windows UnacramtM thfie four Jumb'es, one~- to each squ1re, to form lour ordinary words 8 ·00 D Cil Q Cll ® Nowo CD Traveler'• World I]) ESPN Sports Center Cil Champoonahlp Wru· by THOMAS JO,SEPH ACROSS I - card 5 Maxim ' 10 Czech river 11 Anew 1Lat ) 13 Noted TV producer 14 Main meal 15 Bulgartan m~J sure (f) MOVIE 'A Clockwork ' ~~4M" .. ,f 16 Draper's I 0 .00 0 (I) CD NBC Magazine Cil MOVIE · 'Wollen' . ftfl~~m<;} ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ s byHenrtAmoldendBoblee I YO~ EVENING 9:00 0 (J I) GET ( I I l I ) (Answers tomorrow) I j umbles: AUDIT BULG~ DURESS CAVORT Antwer, How meny are sold at tho~ big auctlona7(, • L9TS , ..I No. ao, conlllnln(ll110 pualn, Ia •••fY~Ior S1.N ,._..ld \ , .,.,._Jumble, CIO lhiii.Wlptpi'J, lllloz 34, Norwood, N.J. 07$48. lrtefucle 10Uf ~,,"""~ :~ ,.~~and male chedll p~~yab~ ~~~· •· . ~ ~ ·~ . ., ' . TYCR ZCP OCR RAOO HC O AEHSY , QX C V A H S F SY LY K vx c w HD CES ROC HLOT N L KOZ - QO P HLXBD Yestem.y•s _Ctyptoquole: IT IS IJETIE R. pF COURSE, TO KNOW USELESS THING S THAN TO KNOW NOTHING.-SENECA �~ Page Friday, Ju!y116, 1.982 · Pomeroy-Middlepof!; Ohio 12-The Daily Sentinel ·Judge O'Brien terminates 30 · court· · cas~~ · Twenty·one defendants were • fined and nine others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Raymond Lalrlnere, Athens, failed to display valid license plates, $10 and costs; Roy Bailey, Racine, shooting or attempted to shoot a wUd bird from roadway, $00 and costs; Wesley Clark, Racine, DWI, $150 and costs, one year pro batlon, sentenced to 20 days In jail, 17 days suspended, Improper han· dllng of a llrearm In a n\otor vehi· cle, $225; Ronald Shields, Tuppers Plains, reckless operation, $50 and costs; David Sands, GaUipolls, speed, $25 and costs; James Jones, Middleport, S~ and costs, speed; Glenda Rutter•. Nelsonvllle and EmestWhltehead,ReedsvUie,flsh· lng without license, $25 and costs each; Alan Vandall, Parkersburg, speed for unreasonable conditions, $10 and costs; Edward Hensch, Cuyahoga Falls, fishing without a llcense, $25andcosts; DavidEollln· ger, Gallipolis, speed, $25 and costs; Stephen Allen, Ironton, speed, $24 and costs; Walter Hensch, MassUon, fishing without a license, $25 and costs; Catherine ~ng ~U~blrd trorrf'al Wood, Bottom, taUure to yield hall of roadway, $10 and costs; Larry Hysell, Pomeroy, falled to display valid registration, $10 and costs; Scott Hill, Pomeroy, speed, $75 and costs· Harry Barton Syra· cuse, no valid operators llce~se. $75 ana costs, one year probation; Guy Schuler Rutland no eye protec· tlon, and costs; WUialm Eakins, Racine, DWI, $150 and costs, five days confinement, llcense sUspend 90 days, no valid operators license, $50 and costs, five days confinement, one year probation; Randy Wheeler, Racine, shooting 0 ~ at· ·tempting to shoot a roadway, $50 and eol!ts; W. ~: zant~ Macedonia, s~. fll costs. '· '. t ForleltlngbondswereNoelLam· · bert, Gallipolis, overwldth, ~-50i. ~ Roy Buchanan, CoolvUle, tlflvlngi whlle Ucense suspended, ' $70.50;, speed, $00.50; Ivan Bowman, WU-: kesvjlle, .lohn J . Davis; Columbus,: Lynn McDowell, Elkins W. Va .. : Kenneth R. Cain, Kent, speed, ! $50.50 each; WUllam Kllutz, Pomeroy and Mark Norton, ,Pomeroy, I unlawfully discharging llrewo,rkslt $72,55 each. , : • ~~¥ anqf $10 Rav·e nswood ·River Festivai... A-7 Inside .. . casts continued hot and humid conditions for Ohio~ •• A-4 Art Buchwald. explains how war while bad for people - .is good for business •••A-2 ! .,. ' Earthen dam · coll~pse leaves fo·u r dell(!,-~· ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP)- An earthen dam gave way Thursday and unleashed a bolllng brown wall of water up to 30 fret high, leaving at least four people missing In • Rocky Mountain National Park and clogging this vacation city with a sea of mud. The water poured through the 80year·old dam at Lawn Lake, scoured plants from the banks of the Roaring River, engorged Fall River and sent 5 to 7 teet of water down Estes Park's main street, said Glen Kaye, a public lnforma· tion officer lor the park. The water knocked out street signs and plate glass windows, twisted door frames and moved cars and a truck when It hit Estes Park's main street of Elkhorn Avenue, which Is U.S. 34. There was no official word on the <;ause of the collapse. . 'The fiood washed out power lines west of Estes Park and several gasoline pumps and propane tanks were ripped loose, but Gene B. Rough, a volunteer firefighter, said there were no reports of fires. Up to 200 businesses along Elk· horn Avenue were reported damaged . "I'm just sick," said Estes Park Sharp energy other commodity prlces wUI move at the retail level, as measured by the · Consumer Price Index. The CPI, though, checks costs for a broader range of Items, Including housing and medical care, than does the producer price measure. The Consumer Price Index rose a seasonally adjusted 1 percent In May after a 0.2 percent advance In AprU. Figures for June wUI be released next week. lnfiatlon at the retaU level was up 8.9 percent last year, In comparison with the 12.4 percent rise of 1900. Meigs emergency squads kept busy Meigs · Co. Emergency Medical Service was kept busy Wednesday and Thursday answering a number of ·emergency calls. Wednesday-At 12:46 a .m ., Tuppers Plains squad took Martha Bailey from Success Road to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; at 10:37 a.m. Pomeroy EMS took Harry MUler from Pomeroy Health Care Center to VMH;. at 10:47 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit transported Addle Baker from SuCcess Road to St. Joseph's Hospital; at12: 44 p.m., Middleport.took Kay Ferrell brom Beech Street to VMH; at 1:39 p.m., Racine took Connie Morris, Buck· town, to VMH. Thursday-At 1:28 a.m. , Middleport squad took John Smith to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; at 10: 13 a.m., Middleport EMS took Rl· chard ·Gukey to Holzer Medical Center; at 2:43 p.m., Pomeroy squad answered a call at Dlamo~d Savings & Loan to take blcycleaccl· dent victim, Shirley Jones, to VMH; at 2:50 p:m,, Tuppers Plains went to Alfred Road to take Allie Stamper to VMH; at 3:58 p.m., MiddlePort unit took Scott Edmlns from the Middleport pool to VMH. The Board of Trustees of Area Stx Health Systems Agency, Inc .. wUI meet for the final time July 21 a! the Hotel Lafayette, Marietta. at 7:15p.m. Items to be discussed are approval of financial statements, executive director's report, distribution or awards and agency dissolution. The mretlng Is open to the public. For more Information. call 374· 2200. Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital announced the following discharges and admissions Thursday: Admlsslons-AprU Ferrell, Galli· polls; Fred Crow, Syracuse; Joan Varnaham, Long Bottom; Allie Stamper, CpolvUie. DischargesRobert Price, l::len St1>ne, Jeffrey Bradbury, Lynda Adkins, PhyUis Clay, Ray Wining, Ricky Hauber. Marriage licenses Family 'picnic set Marriage licenses Issued In pro bate court Wednesday were Danny R Karr. Racine. factory worker and Terry L. Ross, Circlevllle, student; Timothy D. Fry, Mlddle(Xlrt. carpet layer and Tammy Jo Ward, Rutland, student. The Howard Star famUy picnic wUI be July 18 at 4 p.m. at Dodge Par.k, Beverly, Oh. Family members are asked to bring a covered dish and something to auction off. I 1be Winding Trail Garden Club . wlll hold a picnic at the home of · Addalou ·Lewis Monday,' July 19, at . 6:30 ~.m. Richard Dean Fink Richard Dean Fink, 61, Rt. 1, Cheshire, died Thursday at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens, following a lengthy Ulness. Mr. Fink was born Aug. 9, 19211n Meigs County the son of the late WUllam Herbert and 'AIIce R. Hy· sell Fink. He was also preceded In death by one brother, Johnnie Fink. Mr. Fink was employed by the Coca Cola Bottling Co.. tor 32 years retiring lh 1976. He was also man· ager for Coca Cola Co., Meigs area. He was a member of theSUver Run Baptist Church, served with the U. S. Air Force during World War II and was a member of Fenney Bennett Post 128, Amerjcan Legion, Middleport. ~ t . HER HOME - 'l'hll PaleltlldU baby cirlllllneklDI a.bottle Frllhly beside the rubble remaiDI o1 ber ~ome In the RaBbadlya refucee camp Paul Taylor wUI be the guest speaker at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Middleport, Sun· day at 11 a.m. The 46th annual B\!ckley reunion will be Sunday, July 25,at theBe~e, vUie Dam Park, Reedsville, begin· ntng at 1 p.m. with potlUck. AU are . welcome. . •: ;. By JOBN'W. CJIAU;ANT " ~ p.._ Writer · 'COLUMBUS, blito (AP) - A Senate panel is tentatlvely set to decide thls week whether Ohio law deal· 1ng with criminal a~fendants , ~).to plead Insanity should be changed. ·. A blll creating the plea and verdict of guUty but ~tally WIs one of a hall-dozerrmeasures on which votes may be taken by the Senate Judiciary Commit· ' . tee ThUI'Iday. Interest In the leglslattori, Sponsored by Sen. Ben M. SkaU, R-South Euclid, was renewed by the verdict In the federal court trial of John W. Hinckley Jr., He was found not guilty by reason otlnsanity In the attempted assassination of President Reagan. Although It touched off a clamor among Senate and House backers of bUls changing Ohio's law on the subject, others have raised questions about the need • SUMMER CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The She said there Is no evidence of any significant rate of transition able-lxx!led welfare recipients to Into private employment as a result -wotk and an official of a welfare of the job assignments usually of· lfoup have clashed over the merlts fered underworktellef. In addition, of the 'program. she said the program wouldn't pre Rep. Michael A. Fox, R· pare participants for the kinds of ·kamllton, said the measure, which jobs that would make them '·ts to begin Jan. 1, 1983, wlll replace employable. .i Wl!lfare system of despondency "Typically In wotk rellef propos)..nd despair with a chance to break als ... there Is no real funding for ,Pie cycle. training on the work sites," Ms. ~The current system offers no Blong said. "Where wlll this tra.ln· ," he saki. "(This wUI) give lng come from? The history Is that pl!ople something better than they no one wlll step forward and un· In the past." derwrite these costs." :. But AMie Blong, associate dlrec· The fervent-speaking Fox and ~of the center on Social Welfare the softspoken Ms. Blong debated J'ollcy and Law, Washington, D.C., the Issue Friday In an appearance :clisagreed. sponsored by the Columbus Metro- Y2 PRICE . SHOP TONIGHT TIL 8 ELBERFELDS IN POM·EROY :w ________ ,. ; . "rhe current system offers no :::hope," says Rep. Michije} A. Fox of the ~ 'Cup-ent .welfare system.·"'This (work· .fare) give people something better ,: than they had in ·the past." . • '3995 '·. a-c, p.s, p.b, vinyl roof, sttt'to assette, rally wluels, beautiful Ytllow-tan Int., SAVE WAGON Sh1rp I speed 4 ql. 5 speed trans. am. fill , lliot rack, new · redlels "ll!ull ,.. and tlrlvt" · ~)1549~ 0 BAUM TRUE.VALU 985-33.01 m-1-m aoss., v.tap, nNid whHIS. 4 cyl. aui!D · 'P.s, sport stripes, roof rack, •poke style whlell, new •. •y••• Hres. ~-· ; : ~·._" • LeMAN$ COUPE a-c, p.s, p.b, r · . Int.. rear •niflect r, price reduaid. '· . . commander of Lebanon'sChrlsttan mUitta and a key Israeli ally, ac· cused Arafa ~o l stalllng and warned· him to get his gu errillas out of Mos· lem west Beirut b<>lore it was too late. No violations of the latest ceasefire were reported Saturday In either eastern Lebanon or the Bel· rut area . Arafat reiterated he was wUllng to pull his guerrUlas out of the Leba· nese capitaL " I have declared many times Beirut Is not my residence," Aralat said. "Beirut Is only a passage lor me to my country," which Aralat has previously sale! Is a Palestinian homeland. ' ' · PG,A, iS a regUlatory mechanism In By THOMAS RIZZO As8octllted Pre. Wrtter which FERC reviews natural gas prtces on a flasls of twice a year, ~· Bptler said. ·The case marks the first time that FERC members wtil consider Whether or not specUic gas costs Inclusions In a PGA fllli1g can be determhied excessive due to •"fraud, abule,or almllar grounds." . · Thehl!arlnp~·lliWa.ehlng· . ton on Feb.' 2 this year.~ com*al I:Df!rly fteculatll:y Comrnls- .•• ml d77t1111R trawled to CGiumbus naturalps costs to foraMarchllllearlne, wlllebdrew cmtu•li!ill of Columbia Gas of OhiO several h~Dldi'e\l ~ ct.the lllc. by 23 jll!lcent last tan. ' ' public and ~COIIIUllllll'~ · • "C4iilunbba applied for another cates and lo!:al, ~te aDd federal lib HI '·lllout March aDd wOl aQYemmellt.,...• ..,llruodllroaeiiiAuplt,-..-.- MI. ~said maay lnWve.... IC.IIutllr.iald•frlciay. lion In t1ie ~ reu_ed heavilY In COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A deCllloD on ' the CC)IItrover:'stal .PuJ' elwi!d Gas Adjustment case fUed , . , Cdurnbla Gas ·t.ransmlasion' Ia expected sometime this ~ lic;cordlng to a spokeswoman for. the Office of Consumers' a.m.eL ' '111e Purehue<f.Gas Adjustment coasldei'ed by 'the Fed- ti.tl. .-:.bliJW -.lncreeaed • Ptarelwed Gas Adjustment, 'or poUlan Club. Fox said the program would be Initially financed with $17 mUllon In state money and $14 million In fed. era! funds . He conceded that It may not be possible to find jobs for all of the approximately 130,1XX! people expected to be ellglble In the first year. But he said jobs for even 20,1XX!of them would result In asav· lngs of $64 million for taxpayers. · There are three parts to the program being Implemented In Ohio: -A job club to train recipients of aid to dependent children and general·rellet benefits In the skllls needed to obtain employment; -Subsidized employment, In which recipients are placed in pri· vate sector jobs with the goal of ending the need lor public assistance; "· -Workfare, under which a recipIent works for a public or non-profit agency In exchange for thi! cash assistance they receive. There are exemptions for certain people In l!ll ·three categories, In· eluding those with mental or physl· cal Impairments or those caring for chUdrerl under 3 years old. = By DEB FOX 'ftmes.Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - At first and even second glance, J .C. Critter appears to be a typical dog. She looks llke a typical dog and, llke most dogs, she has even learned a few tricks; Including rolling over, begging and barking at command. But J .C. not only barks with her bark, she counts with It When gtven an addition or subtraction problem that has an answer between oneand10. J.C. answers with the number of barks that solves the problem. The five-year-old cross between a Dachshund and Chihuahua Is owned by Gallla County natives Mr. and Mrs . (Mary ) Pearl Kemper. of Prospect Church Road. They have had J.C. since ihe was a puppy and raised her on their farm with their rabbits, chickens and doves. But they can't remember exactly when they noticed J. C. could count. "I don't remember teaching her," Mr. Kemper said. "But she's been doing It for three or :'f~e::;~~~:~dm~:u~og add and subtract." ~~;~~~~~:~r; submitted by an expert witness for the Ohio Office of Consumers' Counsel, George 'L. DonklnOfExeter Associates Inc. . "Mr. Donkln .made some really stroag pt)ints about tbe.(Columbla) Transmission Co!'POJ'Btlon's praclice of purchasing'large quantities . of deregulated gas at.excessive pH· ceulnce 19'29 - ,when lower-prtceit gas .wu avau&bie and Wlder:Contract to Colum~" lhe lAid. Donkln spectlleally .I'I!Yiewed ' a Wiib•'t betwl!l!ll Columbia mlsskln and Exxon which shoWed that supply cUtbacks made bfQJiumbialllldertbeonit!contrilct , . rellllfadlll~ d,Ucomct,at leutDlmllllillldurtllrtbetlmepel'iod . eWr!llled In tbe ~. Ms. their final aJialYses on testimony·· BUtler exp~. Also before the judiciary panel are measures revisIng the public de!eruler law and Increasing the monetary jurlsdlctlon of municipal courts. It Is one of a handful of committees mreli ng S(Xlradlcally during the legislature's summer recess. They are working on bills that could be considered when both chambers return for another voting session, per· haps In September. The dog that counts .C olumbia's -gas adJ· ustment request will be decided in fall, says OCC · SAVE One plus one . 1- autbor Of Ohio's new law requiring RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP a-1; p.s. 1-c, roaf. rtlclc. low mlln, 1 owner. Wo sold It newt- for revisions in the state statutes. 1bey 'JlOint out that In federal cases. prosecutors have the burden of proving that a defendant Is sane. But In Ohio, the burden of proving Insanity Is on the defense. If enacted, Skall's bill would require a defendant found guilty but mentally Ill to receive treatment Once recovered, the Individual would then face a prison i.erm for the offense committed. Author of Ohio 'workfare' Jaw, welfare official clash CLEARANCE SALE ·cuTLASS SUPREME . 260 v-e. bucket ...ts~ auto, In tiM f!w, a-c, a- too." Habib has been In Beirut lor live weeks attempting to find a way to evacuate the PLO. Washington has officially refused to 'talk to the PLO directly untU It agrees to recognize IsraeL AU of Habib's reported dealIngs with the PLO have been Beirut through Lebanese Intermediaries. Speaking with reporters near Arafat's guerrUias have been bombed-out buUdlngs In the guer· trapped for more than a month with rllla stronghold, Arafat said Habib no country yet agrrelng to take and he needed no Intermediaries In them, and his foes were growing the talks on how, when and where to Impatient Saturday at the faUun! of evacuate his followers. the diplomatic process to yield "He Is not In need and I am not In results. need of these channels," Arafat A lew hoursbeloretheheadofthe said. "He can talk withmedlrecUy, · Palesllne Liberation Organization to save time, and to save ·my time, made his appeal. Bashlr Gemayel. SeD.ate panel to deal with Ohio insanity plea JULY ' 11011tb ol Tyre. Mad! 'of the camp was destroyed by Israeli duriDg their drive 011 Beirut (AP Laserpboto); 46th annual reunion Guest speaker ,. . 9 secfions, 70 P il qe s JS Cen ts A Multim edia , Inc. Newsp ilper Middleport· Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point _Pleasant Sunda v, July 18, 1982 : The July meeting of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Is cancelled. The next regularly scheduled meet· lng Is Aug. 31. There wW be a hymn sing at Rocksprings United Methodist Church Sunday, July 18, at 7:30 p.m. Featured wUI be the Revela· tors. Everyone Is welcome. " ·11 W. Main St. • entine By The ASMCI••ed Press Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat appealed Saturday for a lace-toface meeting with U.S. special en· voy Philip C. Habib to "save time" In the protracted efforts to arrange a pullout of his estimated 8,1XX! guerrUias from Israeli-encircled west He Is .surVIved by his wile, Ruth.i. Wines Fink; . two daughters and • sons-In-law, Judy and Uonel GU- •' more, Cheshire, and Angela (An· • gle) and Don Harden, Oak Hill; one ' brother, Owen W. Fink, Mlddle- ,; port; one sister, Nancy Ervin, Ra· : cine; ' one auni, Mabel Hysel~ : Middleport; seven grandchUdren · and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wW be held Sun- . day at2 p.m . at theSUverRunBaP: tlst Church with the Rev. Marvin Marcum assisted by Eddie BoYer officiating. Burial wUI be In Cheshire Gravel Hlll Cemetery. · Frtends may call at the Rawlings· Coats· Blower Funeral Home, Middleport, Saturday from 2 to 4. and 7• to 9 and on Sunday untU 12:00 when the body will be taken to the church to lie In state. ' Maniage licenses To hold picnic ,.~ tmes Page C-1 Arafat seeks meeting with U.S. special envoy Meeting cancelled Plan hymm sing Marriage licenses were Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Danny Robert Karr, .22, Rt. 1, Racine, and Terry Lynn Ross. 18, Clrclevllle; Timothy Dean Fry, 21, Rt ], Mtc1cileport, · and Tammy Jo Ward, 16•. Rt. l, Rutland. . .. liol. 16 i'lo. 22 C.,.;tighted 1982 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RIO GRANDE- Registration for the second summmer session at Rio Grande Coll~e and Community College will be held Monday from 9 to 11:30 am. and from 1 to 4 p.m. In the E.E. Davis Technical Career Center. Openings are available for the Advanced Summer Scholar Program for graduating seniors and juniors In lhe upper hall of their high school class from Gallla, J~ckson, VInton and Meigs counties at$4 per credit hour. A certificate from a high school guidance counselor Is needed when applying. For Information call 245-5353. Ohio residents may call toll free 1~282-7'lll. Meigs County happenings•• Final meeting set t Area dea th s Rio Grande registration Monday CLEANING UP - Inger Lyngholm draws water from a broken waterplpe to use for cleaning up some of the mud deposited when a nash nood hil Estes Park, Cul 0. on Thursday morning. (AP Laserphoto) . did nOt elaborate. . (Continued from page I) cent In each of the three previous months. Those costs are for. machinery and transportation equipment used by business. AU the Increases are adjusted lor normal seasonal variations. In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index for finished goods stood at 279.91nJune, meaning that goods costing $10 at wholesale In 1967 would have cost $27.99 last month. Price changes that show up In the Producer Price Index are a good barometer ci how fOOd, energy and HIGH WATER- Flood water swirls around vehicles at a service station on the main street of Estes Park, Colo., on Thursday. A dam gave way at Rocky Mountain National Park triggering a Dash flood that sent a wall of water 5 to7 feet high through the town. lAP Laserphoto). r tng " tmt • unha· When the roar gniw louder, he · looked up and saw trees toppling, ;· then a 20-to ~foot wal) of water,.. coming toward his ·c~~m,pslte. ''His partner was · ~ a sleeping; bag and was SW8pt away," said•, Mary KaPaker, a spokeswoman fQrC thepark. · · ·~ The flOOd waslled out tb.• aC!:eSS: road to the ·Aspenglen Camp-~ ground, she said, ana peciple on¢ higher ground reported two, campers there had not been able to~ fire. ~ Lt· Gov. Nancy Dick ordered 55; National Guardsmen Into town to: protect It against looting and to help~ the pollee. Mrs. Dick said she wasf told there "some evidence of loot·£ Mayor Harry Tregent, who appeared near' tears as he surveyed damage. "I suppose It can be cleaned up, but the damage Is done." Kaye said one camper was reported swept away In his sleeping bag and another thrre were missIng from a campgrou.nd In tlie jlark. AuthOrities began warning motel guests and residents at the west end of Estes Park to evacuate just before 7:00a.m., a rescdent said. A trash collectot:,_in the park, Stephen GUlette, was credited with being the first to notice the roaring water. A camper near the Lawn Lake Dam told the U.S. Park Service he heard a rumbling around 7 a.m. and thOught It was an airplane. British Open Arealkaths .............. . D-8 Along the river ........... Jl..l-8 Business .. .. . . . .. .. .. . .. . . &I Classified .......... . .. .. D-3-7 Editorial ...... .. .... .... A-2-3 Fann .................... E-2 Local ................. .. A-~8 Stale-National ........... D-1·2 Sports ........ .......... C. l-8 Trw CQrp.; frtends' acquaintances from as tar away as Pennsylvania have visited the Kemper tarm to do just that. And, as might be ex· peeled, the dog has also been the subject of at least on!! $100 bet. J.C. Critter seems to know what Is expected of her and eager1y anticipates an arithmetic problem while she looks, with - tall wagging, from her perch on the noorat tile person asking an · equatioD. After barklna bet rellpl!nse, she Ia rewarded with a pteceofcooldeotc&ndy.Accord· ing'to her owners, she Is rarely wrong. · fAs for what they want J .C. to leilmnext, Mr. Kemper said, "I doo'tknowwl!llttoteachber." Mrs. Kemper added, "The COUNTING DOG - J.C. Crll*er prepares to answer, with barks, the 1101ufiou io an addition problem being given io her by Pearl Kemper and bls wUe, Mary, of~ Church Road, Gallipolis, the dc]g'sowners. Ftve-yeaHid J.C. baa heeD .....,.mlinl" for three or four years, BAlCOrdln( to llle Kempen, and .. cleecrlbed as rarely missing an answer. · .hardest thing to get her to do Is to lie down and be still. She'll sit up and ~ sUJI, but she won't lie down." Aslllefromthat, herhusband salcl, "She'll do what;ever you tell her. II you don't tell her, It 's your own fault. "I don't r~member ever seelng a sJog llke her. I'm going to send her to high school next year." L..-----------------------------....1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July 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 July 16, 1982 fink