http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e93a11a2741fa5f91b173b5381a35940.pdf 3561a770d89b9a382f76965930a8a6b4 PDF Text Text OUSummer Theatre production reviewed Cleveland back reveals details of drug problems Page 4 Mummy unveiled at W drld's Fair Page 12 Page 5 • en tine at y e Vol.31 ,N•.61 1 Sed ion, 12 Page' 15 Cenh A Multi..,edia In t. New1paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 30,1982 C.pyrightod 1912 At Eastern board session SECTION A· PAGE A12 Levy is approved, principal hired ' BEN FAA .. .. OllofOiey B88uty Lotion Clear asII ·Acne Medication Share the secret of Hides blemishes while it works! .65--oz. size. younger-loo~lng skin. 4-oz. size. 105 106 Colgate Toothpaste 1~ 6-oz. Regular Flavor 5.2-oz. Wlnterfresh Get 99.100 89~. Mennen Cover Girl Make-Up The clean make up! Liquid base or pressed powder. 103 1!! AUGUST 1982 Speed Stick Deodorant ., ........ speed atlok OfOOO.-oiNf Rave Soft Perm Refill Kit Lasts longer than lotions or sprays! 2.5-oz. size. Choice of regular Rave or Extra Curly kits. 104 106 1~ Sally Hansen Kwlk·Otf Suave Shampoos, Condltlonen Llstarmlnt Mouthwuh Removes old color in a flash! Non-drying formula. Big savings on 16ounce size! Choice of formulas. 8-0z. Size 102 107,109 99~ For breath · that's minty-fresh! By BOB HOEFUCH Action to place a five mill tax levy on the November ballot and employment of a new high school principal were among the high· lights when the Eastern Local School District's Board of Education met Tirursday night. Fall~ a discussion on flnan. ces, the board VQted to place a five rnU1 emergency levy on the November ballot and the levy would be In effect for only five years. It would generate about $1l3,rol a year, none of which would be used for employe salaries. The board decided lo outline at the next regular meeting on Aug. 19, a complete plan which would be followed for each ol the five years In outllplng what .Improvements would be made each year. The public will be advised of the five year plan. ·• Voter.s ot the lilstrlcthave turned down f8Jc Ievie$ In the past two elec· tlons. This levy was approved for pi~~Cement before the voters followIng a publiC meeting attended by some ,100 school patrons several weeks _ago. District residents were asked to complete a questlonalreon the dlstrlct andd Its needs and the levy for five mills was that which was most agreed upon by school patrc:!M. lllrel principal Last night the board hired David J8JISOII as new high school princl· pal replacing James Page who re signed from the post recently. Janson was given a two year contract. He received his BA In science . from Ohio Wesleyan and his masters In education and secondary school administration from Xavier University. . At the present ttrne, he Is employed by the Plain Local School District at New Albany where be has served as athletic director, biology teacher In addition to his administrative duties for the past five years. Before that, he was employed by the Minster School System where he was a science teacher and bead varsity football coach. Before that he was employed In the Norwalk City Schools. There w.ere some 35 applicants for the principal's position. Those applicants were eventually narrowed down to three, all of whom were interviewed by the board of education. CAiachell named Supplemental contracts awarded last night Include Arch Rose, head footl!all coach; George Gaga!, assistant football coach; Pam Douthitt, head volleyball coach; Dennis Eichinger, head boys varsity basketball coach; Arch Rose, assistant varsity basketball coach; Sue Thompson. head girls basketball coach; James WUhelm, marching band; Maxine Whitehead, elementary vocal music teacher; James Hupp, federal program coordinatOr; Jan Jl:lchlnger, cheerleader advisor; Arch Rose, bus supervisor; Mary Rose, lunchroom supervisor. Grace Weber, head teacher at RIverview: Wendy Halar, head teacher at Tuppers Plains; RIchard Chambers, head teacher at Chester. Through the financial help of the Eastern Athletic Boosters, the board was aLo;o able to gtve supplemental contracts to Mike Douglas, assistant football coach; Dennis El· chlnger and Scott Wolfe, jul}lor high football coaches. The board transferred several teachers for the next school year and these transfers Include: Mrs. Wlima Parker from kindergarten to second grade at Chester; Mrs. Aru\a Rice from second grade at. Chester to third grade at Tuppers Plains; Mrs. Eetsy Stivers from third grade at Tuppers Plains to first grade at Chester and Mrs. Cindy i.lton from reading 'o kindergarten. ~ The board voted to sell three school buses no longer needed In the dlstrlct and bids on these will he taken during the Aug. 19 meeting. They Include one 66 passenger International, 1976 model; one 19'12 Dodge, 66 passenger and one 1974 Chevrolet, 4B passenger vehicle. The board set a special session for Aug. 5. That Is expected to be a brief session to discuss only the driver education program. 101 99! 49! ~-~eather,--------------~ For 8 a.m. EDT "'TIS Bon Fronklln'o policy to h - on h....oln otoek during tho .... period. BOCI!u.. thla cln:ulor-to 31 printed epproaimetely 90 days prio¥ to the ula date. there could be an unforft..., delay, or In aome cases non -ahipment of en hem We reot• any iftcon"'"ience end will. to the best of our lbility rt auitable substh:UIL We do reserve ttM right to hmtl the Quantity an lOme ftema and special pdc~o1 .,.: olloot only during tho aolo period whtle1q.-thiH laot. • re le Now In Progress _..... _ ~ --- BEN FRAN KLII)I Thunderstroms hit Southwest . SAVE! CHECK THESE PAGES FOR BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ,.__,Rail's • Middleport, Ohio WEA'DIER FORECAST- Tbe Natloaal Weather Servlee foreeutl 1bowen for Salatday frem the Soutllwe~l to the mld-Adalllle region. M•l of the aatloa will be BUDDy. CGol weather Is forecast fram the DOJ'o therD Pla11111 to the «>real Lakes. MG8t ams will be warm. (AP Luer- ~Map). :f '· Weather forecast SOUTII CEN1RAL . · Cloudy· tonight wlth 50 percent chance ot showers or thundel'starms. Lows 65-70. Winds northerly around lD mph. Saturday, cloudy with a :Jl percent chance ot showers or thunderStorms during QDMR dire~tOr B7 oiBFF GRA•MEd!:R Farmer aDd present employees of the Ga111J)oUs ~elolllnental Cellter \Vfll have the opportunity tD meet WI~ Rudy Magnone, dlreetot ct the Oblo putmellt of Melltal Retardation aDd Developmenuu fMeb!!'!J, lll!llt 'l'uMiay Ill C'-eWp!Ua, IJe: 'nit 1 I' •• 8ft'llllllllllly S... Oeldey Collins, Rlralilal,.ud R.p. aift,.._., BIB. R-Aibeu. Will be .... at 1M Oalumlllllud ~·'WD Oblo~ . Co. """"W at teo SecnDd Aft. from 5: :Jl to 7: :Jl p.m. , ''llaaJ • tpli )!NillaWiteqauu !to u u - of ' "' ' By Tbe A!IIOCIMed Pi'i!u Thunderstorms hit the Southeast ud the Southwest today, wtth heavy rain In Arizona, New Mexico, the Texas Panhandle and eastern and central Colorado. Thundershowers also were scattered from the western part of the Upper Great Lakes to the lower Missouri Valley. · Sides were was mostly clear over the north Atlantic Coast, south central Texas, the northern Rockies, Nevada and Call!ornla. The forecast for later today and Saturday calls· for thunderstorms from the southern Atlan. tic Coast tlu'ough the lower · Mississippi Valley to Arizona. Thunderstorms also were expected in the central high Plains, the upper Great Lakes and Ohio VaUey. Sunny skies were ex- . peeled nearly everywhere else. Tem)lel'lltures around tbe· na· , . tlon at 3 a.m. EIYI' ranged from 49 In SaUnas, Callt., to 94 In Las Vegas, Nev. <( RESURFACING CON'J'INUES - &ad crews are contlnubtg the resurfacing of parts of Rt. 33 between Pomeroy and t\thens today. Yesterday about 5 p.m., the rolllh!lde rest was closed due to the roadwork. Reaganites predict economic upturn WASHINGTON (AP) - The painful choices forcuttlngspendlng Reagan administration, In a new and raising taxes, they said. forecast some ot Its own senior off!· For fiscal 1982, which ends Sept. clals are calling overly optimistic, 30, the report shows the deficit ex· Is predicting a substantial ecoceedlng $100 bllllon for the first nomic upturn this year and a time. In the following year, the redbudget deficit of $ll5 billion next Ink wUI grow to$115 blilion and then year. taper ott to S95 billion In 1984 and $74 The revised budget report, due blilion In 1985, White House Chief of out today, assumes a more robust Staff James A. Baker lii said recovery during the second half of Thursday In an Interview on CBS· 1982 than most private economists TV. expect. And although It still proIn Its June budget resolution, jects a record deficit for flsca119&l. Congress projected a 1983 deficit of the estimated red-Ink Is at least $26 $104 billion, but the non-partisan btlllon lower than other govern· Congressional Budget Office this ment forecasts. week estimated that the likely red Privately, administration offl· Ink will be $141 blillon to$151 billion clals concede the mid-year report, In 1983, and up to $160 b!Uion a year an annual requirement of Con- In both 1984 and 1985. · gress, Is more of a poUt!Cal exercise The administration budget rethan an economic one. view assumes the year-long recesThey say their aim Is to produce a sion will give way to a second-half report that parallels as much as recovery that has th~ economy possible the economic and deficit growing at a 4.5 percent annual projections Congress approved In rate. June even though the budget picThat Is a slower growth rate, on ture seems to have grown bleaker average, than has occurred at the since then. start of previous recoveries, but It Is A revised report showing even a faster rate than most Independent larger deficits and weaker eco- economists expect for 1982 because nomic growth might prove too dis· Interest rates are stUI so high. couraglng to Congress at a time · The Congressional Budget Office when It Is struggling with polltlcatly predicts the economy wUl grow at a 3.3 percent annual rate for the last six months of 1982. Some private economists say even that figure may be too high. The administration also expects unemployment to average over 9 percent this year . The current rate Is 9.5 percent, the highest since World War II. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, In an Interview with The Associated Press earlier this week, said the economic upturn thlj! administration Is predicting appears too robust, and he warned that the recovery could "fizzle out" If Interest rales start rising again. OWl charged An Albany man was ctted for DWI Thursday after a single-car wreck on Ohio 1411n Meigs County, the Gallla-Melgs post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol reports. James R. Robertson, 31, was westho~nd on Ohio 141 about two mlies west of Ohio 684 at 7:57p.m. when he went off the right side of the road, hit an enbankment and overturned. Robertson's car sustained heavy damage. . Barbs exchanged in auditor's race COLUMBUS, Ohio - Democratic Auditor Thomas E. Fergu· son's November election opponent says Ferguson has used money ear~arked .for state lottery audlts to staff promotional booths at county fairs. Republican Vincent C. Campa· nella accused Ferguson at a news conference Thursday of Improperly using of state funds. "The auditor's office Is woefully behind on the audits being dQne ... throughOut the state . .. and yel there's .tin1e to go to county fahs," Campanella said Denny Glibert, a-spokesman for Fergus'on, defended the longstanding practice and said there was nothing in1proper ahou t II. "We feel they are Informational booths ... It's been going on since 1950 or somewhere back then. Jim Rhodes did It, Roger Cloud did It, Joe Ferguson did It," Glibert said. He said that If Campanella feels he has evidence of illegality he should approach the prosecutor In the county Involved and seek to have Ferguson tndlcled. Campanella said more than $400,(0) was spent last year by the auditor for county fair promotions. He displayed expense reports rued by auditor's examiners which showed theh daliy travels to Crawford, Holmes, Columbiana, Stark. Wood, WJUJams and Clark counties coincided wit!) fairs being staged there. · He said the. expenses had been charged against an account In Fer· guson's office·set aside for loltery audits. Glibert did not dispute the thrust of Campanella's charges. "I suspect that he's correct that It was paid as he said." he said, but said It was a proper expenditure of public tunds. He said 15 or 20 of the auditor's 900 employees are Involved In staffing the fairs. They dlstribu te Utter bags, brochures explaining the duties of the auditor's office and county name-game puzzles. Glibert sala falrgoers occasionally provide tips to employees at the booths about alleged Improprieties such as welfare fraud. The Office of Budget and Management said the lottery audll account was createll In fiscal 1982, which began July ·1 •. 1981, by the Controlling Board at the requesl of the auditor. · It .wa,s Included In the current budget by the General Assembly. Campanella wasn't the only RepubliCan trying to tum up the political heat Thursday. Republican gubernatorial candidate Clarence J. Brown and stale Rep. Michael A. Fox, R-HamUton, look aim on Columbia Gas of Ohkrr to·~eet with GDC personnel trustratloll tbat their concet 111 are DOt belnC bean! by the dr!partmel!f1 declllaD maken ID Columbua," Ball aDd ColllniiiBid In • prepared llatemeul They said tbey !!oPed for lUI "open,.candld dla• . Joup'' betweeJ~ erap!oyeea 4Jid MaiM"'. . , Many GDC employees~ 8Ji&ered by a llate plan wblcll calli for !be abcllsbment of ZD jobs at the ceneer 11y July of lll!llt )'1!81'. . . . , 'lbe illlllt receat la)'IJtf oa:wJO!!l J)l)y ~. whetl 48 joiJI ~ ahn!IMbed • ' ' . . . AcCui- to ltate ODMR llGiclall, U!e Jobe are being abolished because m clients are moving out of GDC to other developmental centers or to group hoines. . . When the July 20 layoffs were announced, GDC Superintendent Robert Zimmerman said "we truly regret thatlome employees must lose thetr jobiJ. It Is a ~tor BOrne, we know that Howev'er, the bare reality II that GDC 110 longer needs thi!"nuinber of SWt ~tly employed to SI!!Vethe grelltly reduced . JlOPulatlon that 1Ciirrently resides there!' · · CoWns, llowever lw charged that mlsmanagment on the Part of GDC officials has caused the loss ut jobs. He has threatened a joint Sentate--House Investigation of GDC to determine what has caused Ihe loss of jobs. I Collins, Bali, and other state and local officials toured the GDC grounds July 2 to see If some older ' buUdlng could be renovated to house some clients, . thus saving jobs. · · 'However, ODMR officials said the state doe~ not need additional beds at developmental centers. ~ �-------- ·--''------,-- --· --- . ____ __ _ ................. "' ' .. ·Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The ~ly Senlti'MII .: PometOy--Middleport, Ql;o.. : Friday, July 30,1982 Jerry Brown ·& SS Ill Cuurt St~t P11m"oy, Ohlt1 11&-lt!-2151 Ot: VOTEIJ T()Tfi E INTERt.'..~T OF THE MEif'..~MASON AREA A~ E!lm~ ~.._-r-•~=·- . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI Publh1hrr BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD A!<llisl.anl PubiiMherffnntrnllt•r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Nrw»Edlter A MEMBER nl T~ A!jljtM' Ialed Prrt111, lnl»nd Iblly PrnK A1111ud atloa and lbt Amrrinr.n N_.wap¥pe-r PubllNben Allli1K'iiU11D. LF.Tl'ERS OF OPINION a~ vot>I('Jimf'd. They dMMIId bto l~!t!lllhn M wnrd~ Ioiii( . All \rtwn 111ft' 11ubjed to ~lin" •Pd muat tw lil,cnnl with n1mc, 1Kldm~1 and tt-lrphuM oombtor. Nn uftllii(DPd lt>llrh wlll lw publHI~ . Lf'lkn111ht1Uid bt in ,loud t..d e. addreullij( h1~ un. m1l pcnun•llt'"" Improving on the entreprenaur's ~ New businesses create jobs, products and wealth. They bring competition to the marketplace. Their InnOVations often Improve llle. They are the means by which a free economy renews ltsell. Nine out of 10 small businesses lallln the first tlve years. And most ol them tan because of the entrepreneur's own managerilil shortcomings. Shocking, considering that small business - sales of mlll1on or less a year - Is the lulcrum on which so much ol the economy balances. And small bUsiness may have to support an even bliier load tomorrow. "U the !allure rate could be reduced by lmprovl!d selection and training ot entrepreneurs," said Wlll1am McCrae, "the Impact on the economy w'ould be slgnlllcant." That Is a sizable unders~tement. 1 McCrae, an entrepreneur hlmsell, reasons that II the !'lite were lowered by' about 10 percent - to 8 In 10 - about 60,00) companies, and maybe 600,000 jobs, would be saved each year. Each and every year. Estimating the cost ol creating a new job to average abput $00,00) much higher In some lndusbies - ~cCrae figures the savings would be $18 blll1on a year. Unempl~nt, he believes, would lall 0;5 percent. Can It be done? A good question, because entrepreneurs are by nature independent, sell-reliant and zealous bellevel'llln their capabWtles, and not InClined to take Instructions !rom academics or bureaucrats. · But, says McCrae, they wll1 Usten to Instructions from their peers, from people they think understand them, !rom those who have successfully traversed the same potholed road on which they are traveling. ·The National Center wll1 draw on the service!! of various groups who have been concerned with these job creators. It wll1 cooperate rather than compete. It w111 serve as an lnlormatlon clearing house, a coordinator of programs, a research organization, a tralnlng center. What makes the Development Center particularly appropriate Is that new-business lonnatlons are rising this year, probably to a rate of 700,000 or'so, a consequence ol rece55lon and the greater need to take risks. If estabUshed patterns prevail - because of the recession It might be much worse -ntne out ol10 wll11all within five years, taking with them thousands of existing jobs and the potentlal for creating more. Unemployment, says McCrae, Is already bad enough. He Isn't certain )h' new Development Center can change the pattern oflallure and ·job tess, but he feels It Is worth taking the risk. An entrepreneurial risk, no E~ploy~ent lo~ns receive approval COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Five Cincinnati; and n42,500 to Fehersmore loans to Ohio companies have Jacob Wholesale Meats, Martins been granted under an economic Ferry, lor slml1ar projects. development program backed with The money comes from the May profits from the state's liquor 11 sale of $10 mlll1on In state bonds monopoly. backed by liquor store profits. ·That brings to 22 the number of State law creating the program funding requests approved so lar prohibits the use ol more than $15 lor projects aimed at creating new m1111of. In any t1sca1 year for bond jobs or preserving existing ones. Issuance and servicing costs. ·The Legislative Budget Office The LBO report says the $15 mU· ~ys Pl.l mlll1on In direct loans lion amount Is enough to support have been approved by the state the lssusnce of up to $150 ml111on In development department and the bonds. controlling board. Another $11.2 Private businesses and local gomlll1on In loan guarantees have vernments seeking loans under the also been approved. program must ,meet certain crlte· :"It Is estlmaled that the ap- .. ria spelled out In the law dealing pfOVed projects wll1 save l,OOSjobs with local areas ol economic need. and create 3,346 jobs," the LBO satd. Senate President Paul E. Gl11mor :The latest group of direct loans to didn't have to do much research In win controillng board endorsement preparing lor his appearance beuicluded $750,!nl to the city of lore the National Conference of Srookpark lor an access highway State Legislatures in Chicago. construction project. Gl11mor was Invited to speak , -Also approved wasa$300,00lloan about state t1nances at the group's tO the Magnetic Analysis Corp., annual meeting. Mahonlng County. lor eJqJanslon of He and lour other panelists were ip existing facUlty and purchase of to talk about "cutback lllllllllF fi9ulpment. ment" and outline ways In which ; . Controllers released $420,000 to state governments have handled -tile Amity Mold Co., lnc., Dayton; budget deficits, revenue shortlalls ~.000 to Macke Brothers lnc., and spendlnj( cuts. • (roday in history ',. :•: Today Is Frid!lY· July 30, the21lth day of 1982. There are !54 days 1e1t In lhe year. <Today' s highlight In history: :: On July 30, 1619, the nrst representatiVe assembly In America met In .~mestown, Va. · •• On this date: :: lit 1863, auto pioneer Henry Ford was born. 1• 1n 1916, German saboteurs blew up:a munitions plalit near Jersey City, N.J., before the United States entered World War I. ' ; : Jn·1918, the American so_ldter who wrote the poem "Trees," Sgt. Joyce Ktlmer. died In action In France during World War I. ;• 1n J.971, Apollo l<V astronauts David Scott and James Irwin landed on the ~' . .· . .>;; Ten years ago: The Soviet Unton, obBerylng Navy D8y, IJ!lasled that Its. , pvaltorces coujd detect and destroy an enemy veue1 anywhere til the i'fOI'Ido • • h.•Ftve years ago: Syrian peacekeeplna'forct~ID Lebanon eet up~~ liround the two maiD Paleetiillan retuaee C8IIIJII Ill belp ax~trOIIIIIlQ'IUaa, . one year ago: Fonner boxiDi prunoter IWdd Smith wu bllctal by a ~al grud jury 011 a2 cnun. cJwa1nl 111m with~ to defralld 1Jbe W.ells Farao Bank ot more than S21 mlllloll. ,. ~ ~ Today'a blrtlldaY: Sbl;lr Palll Alllra II 4 . Thouihttottoday: TbebtcJo;;a llalervanttllthelender;-TbeBible. A few readers took the opposite Catch old Jerry Brown. our star tack, and one of them, presumably a trekkar, searching for an Issue any Issue - to contend agl!lnsl statistician by avocation, lakEII ·a challenger l>ete WUson 1'1 the race dim moral view of what IIi now going for Hayakawa's Senate seat, has • on. "It is ever a source of · finally found one. Solar power? amazement to me," he li'J'Ites; "how VacuUJilofrlil!iactories on the moon? churcll-going people who would not think ct buying a ZS.Inch color Nuking the fruit flies? No. television set out of the back of a Social Security. You see, Mayor Wilson, in a radio disreputable-looking pickup lor $25 interview, gave It as his opinion that cash, have absolutely_no compuctlon "something" had to be done about about claiming and receiving Social Security. He didn't specify monies that are not theil'8. Monies what, and perhaps In due course he that have been taken, under ~t will. But spoiling his opportunity, of Imprisonment,·by the state, then Governor Brown Is Incanting the laundered throllJlh Washinglon, usual phrases about wanting to im- D.C., and subtiequently disbursed as poverish older people, and If Brown · an 'entltlement.'l despille this word is talking to the same people who and Its use." Pretty heavy stuff, but twice elected him governor, who Usten. If an American chose last year to knows - It may work. There is the retire at age 82, qualifying for 80 persingle difficulty left over, namely cent of Social Security benefits.(acthat If something Is not done about Social Security, the good old U.S.A. is going to go quietly Into bankrupt· cy. Either that, or the entire population, 21 to 82, wm be hired by the entire population, 82 to 79, because only the latter will be able toaHord it. In a recent article on the subject I quoted the research of Profe.aor Martin Feldstein of Harvard, who observed that the average retiree on Social Security lives on tn~:ame equal to 90 percent of his after-tax income while working, If you take into account that his benefits are tax free, and that he has benefits in the fof!ll of Medicare, as also a few other perquisites. Many readers protested that Medicare is net free, a fact I should have pointed out. Medicare doesn't bring free medicine. It brings cheap medicine. I heard also from a nUJilo ber of readers who quoted their preretirement salaries, and their post· retirement salaries, the point being to stress the disadvantages of the latter. All this is conceded. Alter,all, Professor Feldstein was talking abou the average retiree, not all of them. Braves ·sweep .P adres· By BRUCE IA)wm AP !!poria Wrtler Wh1ll\ Philadelphia and St. Louis play hot potato with the National League East lead, the Atlanta Braves are cooling ott the res! of the West. The PhllUes, with a 3-2 victory over Chicago Thursday night, moved back Into first place, one percentage point ahead of the Card1na1s and only 3'1!1 games In front of Pittsburgh and lour ahead of Montreal, In the crowded East But the Braves, completing a lour-game sweep of San Diego with a &-2 triumph, widened ·their mar· gin In the West to a !at nine games over the second-place Padres. Braves Manager Joe Torre sounds as though he's sitting In the hot seat Instead of the catbird seat, the way he sidesteps reference!! to Atlanta's runaway. "lfs a lot healthier for us than It Is lor them," he said ol the Padres, "but there's a lot of time lett Two months. A lot can happen In baseball In two.months.'' At least he's reUshlng his position as a first-place manager after beIng !Ired by the Ne~¥ York Mets af· ter last season, right? Wrong. "U, at the endoftheyear, we stay William F. Buckley Jr. -~ cording to Rep. Robert Michel, R· m., 70 percent of Americans exer· clse that option), and assuming that pel'SQJI ·to have paid into Soc1al Security the maxlmwn charged since its Inception in 1934, he will have paid In (I am roll!ldlng off the nwn· bers) $13,000 by the time he w~s 6.Z. His company would have pa1d ill $13,000. If he is single and lives to age 75, he will take out $90,000. Tax free. U he is married, he will take out $13$,000. If he lives to age 79, as does h1s wile, he will lake out $176,000. If he waits until age ~ to retire, benefits are larger, and reach the same cumulative swn at approximately age 75. A quick way to look at It is that In a couple of years, the retiree Is paid back everything he paid out and the company paid out - less Interest. Not less inflation, because of course Social Security is indexed. But the prime benefit, apart from the relief of not having to go to work, is that the monies are unii\Jie4 ·su~ posing no ·other Income, from ' ,, savings or whatever, In order to retain $13,000 tax free, oil!! .wOuld " need to earn over $16,ito. SupP.$llllng . _. that one's savings brought in, say, $10,000 per year, then the su~ .. plementary $13,000 would, if one were working, require f25,0Q9 ear· ned. What it comes down to is really this simple: We do not desire our older people to suffer. But the notion that they are "entitled" to tax-free swn.s 10 or 15 or 20 times the total contributed during their lifetime is impossible to sustain theor~cally and progressively difficult to·sustain empirically as the elderly population increases In size and the ., -. ~157 ., Jack Anderson Last year Weinberger also received $93,583 from h1s old employer, Bechtel Power Corp., as "compensati.on for past services." Ambassador-at-large Vernon Walters, a former Anny general, is entitled to $60,00) a year in salary, and reported an additional military pension: $44,101 in 19110 and $57,904 in 1981. The real ice-cream parlor for double-dippers is Congress. An official of the National Taxpayers Union told my associate John Dillon that 56 members of the House and Sei)Ste receive dual corr.pensation of one sort or another. One of the champs in this department is Sen. Strom Thunnond, R· S.C. A former governor like Reagan, he draws a state pension of $6,965 a year. All a retired general in the Ar· my reserve, he also gels a $12,668 military pension. These payments help him scrape by on his Senate salary of $60,000 plus expenses. Other senators who get military retirement pay include Barry Goldwater, R·Ariz. (who says he donates his pension check to charity), Robert Stafford, R·Vt., and Howard Cannon, D-Nev. The military legislators, incidentally, have handily ignored the exp1icit provision of the Constitution that states: "No person holding any office under the United Stales shall he a member cl either house durin.g his continuance in office." In money matters, as in so much else, there is one set of rules ·for the bigshots and a different set for the people whose taxes keep them living in high style. ·l' . By the way, It's 55. Any number of Atlanta victories and San Diego losses adding up to 55 wm give the Braves the !lag. Dick Wlll1ams, the manager of the Padres, said there was only oue bright spot In the four-game series against the Braves: "We're leaving Atlanta." Dale Murptzy hit his 27th and 28th home runs, tops In · the major leagues, and Jerry Royster added a ~run triple In the Braves' attack. Gene Richards and Slxto Lezcano homered lor tbe Padres. Phlllles 8, Cub! t While the Phlllles moved Into a virtual first·p~ tie with the Card!· nals In the standings, Gary Matthews moved Into a first-place tie with Keith Hernandez of the Cardl- Summer league The Middleport Wranglers defeated Mason in Junior Girls' soft· ball action recently with a 17 hit at· tack. Tammy Cremeans was the winning pitcher with two walks and five strikeouts, while Becky Hoff· man suffered the loss. Leading the winners were Carole Bailey with a home run, double and single. Other hitters were Carol Smith, Amy Radekin, Kim Dent and Gina Follrod. D. Honnaker, Hoffman, Tina Johno son, T. Dancy, M. Sisson and S. Stewart had hits for Mason. Claim Two VIctories Tuppers Plains claimed two out· standing victories In the Belpre all· star tournament recently with key wins over the Belpre all-ttars and Gallipolis. Tuppers Plains blasted Belpre 12-2 then pounded GallipoUs 13-3. · Against Belpre .·T. P.'s Ed!iie Collins fired the victory with seven strikeouts and nine ' walks, w1Ule Sleeth and Hill suffered the loss with seven strikeouts and five walks. For the winners Bryan Burst had a home run and single, Jeff Caldwell two singles, Eddie Collins a triple.' and Breilt Russell a double and smgle, The MX missile__________L_ow_e_u_w_in-'-ge_tt tends to spend ove11 $1.6 TRIWON nuclear superiority in an age when opposed to the SALT treaty and in pursuit of the notion that national 50,000· nuclear weapons already exert enonnous influence over our security can be found in the arms elrist, the nuclear freeze movement nuclear, policy. Only Hatch is up for race and U.S. intervention In the is a convenient whipping boy. They election this fall and recent polls developing world. That's more than are so wrapped up in their belief that show that Salt Lake City Mayor Ted the cash value of all the corporations a freeze would leave the U.S. in a Wilson, a modem Democrat is now listed on the New York Stock Ex· · position inferior to the Soviets that in a dead heat with 'Hatch. change. Translated into. personal they fail to accept the inevitable ron- Dem?Crats need to win only five new terms, it means over $10,00) for each elusion that there will never be a seat ill the Senate for a Democratic and every · taxpayer. Our foreign state of nuclear superiority foi' any majority. Proponents of the nuclear policy has become a domestic Issue, country. Both si!les wiU continue to freeze are aware that stakes in the affecting the quaHty of.our lives and buil!l until they will inevitably U.S. Sen~te election in November environment, the buylrig power ct destroy each oilier, either by bombs are as high as !hey can possibly be. our paychecks~ the security of jobs or by economic starvation. Averell Harriman, fof!ller Goverand ev our very survival: · Insensitive political leaders and no~ of New "York, Ambassador to· The nuclear freeze movement has war game strategists are prolonging Moscow and Under Secretary of jolled the country with the power of the nuclear nighlmare by their talk State, writing in the Washington citizen activism. It has shown of "winning" a nuclear war, of Postsays; politicians and poUcy makes that fi~ a "protected" nuclear war, "Ratller than seeking to close a there ls.a m..,tve grassroots COIJo or firing "demonstration strikes" false 'window of , vulnerability' cern abou~ nuci!W' weapons, a .and other military gibberish that America must take advaJ!tage of the populal: revolt againllt buildlnfl more makes no sense when faced b~ the •window of opportunity it pow has to and more mlaslles and bombs while thi'!!B~ ~th. Prt!!ildent limit nuclear arms. Without decisive doinl! le8s and · leas to Insure that Reagan s civ~l dele~ plans, based leadership, 'suspicion and ihe those arms are neyer uaed. Alniost on the questionable Idea thst our ,weapons both nations are developl~g simultaneoUsly with the House vote society or ~ ~Janet can survive will see thatthls opportunity ~es Willi the announcement that the ar. .nuclear devastation, has done more Perhaps forever beyond the reach of ms conference between the U.S. and to alarm Americans than to humanity:" Sovleb In Geneva had been recessed reaam1re them. The U.S.. Senate ia In Perhaps so1ne of those' 212 House indefinitely. For right wing grip of the New Righi leadel'8. members will listen more·closi!ly af· Republieiln poUtlcianll eager to pur- like Jesse Helma, Strom Thunnond 'terNov 21 ' · · · sue ail arms race and ~ myth ·of and 9rrln Hatch. These '!len are all ·· · · ' · Carter. Plraiest,Melsl Don Roblnsoo' s seven-hitter and Dick Davis' ~run homer helped the Pirates hand New York Its fourth consecutive loss. It was the 11th victory and fourth complete game of the season for Robinson, 0-3 last year. And It was Davis' fourth homer of the season and second as a starter In place of Injured out11elder Dave Parker. TRIES TO SCORE - Houston Astros' · 111 Ray Knlgbt (!%), covering bome plate, tags out CIDc!Jlnatl Reds' l>ave Van 'Gerder who tried to score on a loose balllollowlng Tom Lawless' successful squ~e bunt In act~on David Amburgey a double and single, and Jeff Johnson a double. Larry Spencer added a single. Tuppers Plains continued to pour on the steam In the second game of the tournament by pounding out 13 hits enroute to a 13-3 win over Gallipolis. · Bryan Durst was the winner with 10 strikeouts and just one walk. Haner and Combs suffered the loss. For Tuppers Plains David Amburgey smacked two home runs and a single, Eddie Collins hammered a home run and single, Brent Bissell had three doubles and a siiigle, while Allen Tripp and larry Spencer had two singles each. Steve Homer added a single. blr "'*"• .,.....kltll alllll ·11tame llltd 17 ~ IIIII 11mtwo a1 t11e ....., 1nt rr He llldiJIE . . . . . . . ,, . . . . at a.u. ., Iiiith~ 1\ I, ....,. - May a wtdiii'IIIII*W ID dieport's Panthers, now 1~, rolled to a 9-5 win over New Haven's Braves. Julie Roush was the winning pitcherand Layne the loser L. Sayre had two home runs for New Haven, while Sayre, Rollins, D. Long, Barker, Frye, Gaffney, Vickers, Cook and P. Frye each singled. Panther hitters were Kim Stewart, Sherry Cooper, Julie Hysell, Cindy Riffle, Teresa Little, Samantha Roush, l,.ois Davidson, Darla Rawly with singles. Julie Roush tripled and singled, while Ruth Porter doubled. Thursday Middleport played SalisburY in a play-«! game to determine first in the league. The best two of three games will win first place. 0 Bryan Durst had an outstanding game on the mound, being In complete control the entire diatance. The Tuppen Plains team in addition to their own 11 players were playing with David Amburgey and Mark · Porter of -Racine and steve Horner and Jeff Johnson of Reedsville. T. P. faces Big ,Bend next In the tournament trail. PuthenWin In Junior softball action · Mid- HOUSTON ('AP) - Reds re- the outfield ol Montreal's Olympic llever 'fom Hume will be lost to the Stadium - he had saved nine club to~~ to eight weeks following gaD\eS with a 1.78 E~. -sura&Y today to remove tom car- ,.....;.-------.....:....~-:--1 tllage In his ,rliht kn~, the club · say& . Hume checked into a Cincinnati • holpltal Thunday evenlng. ,H~ lw DDt pitched u well u iiiUaldurthe put- r,wlftlhl. He~ In ClDdanatl durtq the tiiJ'ee. ~Houlton ..... .. ntng streak ol the season at seven games. Rookie Derek Botelho al· lowed five hits and one run over nve Innings and Mike Armstrong pitched three Innings belore Dan Quisenberry worked the ninth. The Royals scoi-ed lour times ott loser Dennis Martinez In the second Inning, Including Aikens' two-run homer. McRae drove In his two runs with a double In the seventh. A's 5, Twins 0 Rick Langford pitched a ldllrhitter, Rickey Hender5011 stole his 96th baseol the season and JefiBur· roughs homered for the A1s. Langford lillowed only four baserunners In his second shutout ol the year and struck out five. Henderson led off the A's first with a single and loser Brad Havens walked Davey Lopes. Hender· son got his 96th steal In 101 games by taking third on a double steal. Twins ' catcher Tim Laudner conceded third to Henderson and trted to ,nail Lopes at second, but the throw went Into center lleld lor an error, allowing Henderson to score and Lopes to reach third. He scored on a sacrifice lly by Tony Armas. Henderson Is just four stolen bases short ol the American League record he set two years ago. If he continues his present pace, In late August he should break the major league record of 118 set by Lou Brock ol the St. Louts Cardinals In 1974. results given Hume will undergo knee surgery· '?e I': (' , Expoet, (llll'llull ' "Each game Is so important to us right now. We've got three teams to catch, and you have to try lor that Utile extra," said Montreal's Andre Dawson, who doUbled to open the lOth Inning. contlnued to third on center !Ieider WU!Ie McGee's error and scored the Expos' ganewlnnblg run on Tim Wallach's sac· rttlce ny. The Cardinals bullt a 3-0 lead through 71h Innings, then Montreal tied It with three runs In the bottom ol the eighth, one scoring when St. Louis relief ace Bruce Sutter Issued a bases-loaded walk to Gary single in the llfth 1nnlng and Carl By Aa!odated l'res8 · Yastrremskl' s ~39th career homer Andre Thornton got the ball up In In the ninth helped Boston send Chi· the air like he was trying to. In fact, to Its fourth straight defeat. cago he got It up, up and away. The Red Sox loaded the bases bt the Cleveland's designated hitter filth on walks to Rick ·MUler and stepped to the plale with the bases Dwight Evans around Jerry loaded and one out In the top of the Remy' s second double ol the game 12th 1nnlng Thursday night and the singled to snap a 1-1 tie.· before Rice Indians locked Ina 1-lstrugglewlth Carl Yastrremskl's sacrifice fiy Milwaukee. Two pitches later, made It 4-1 and Y astrremskl hoThornton had his fourth career mered In the ninth following a sacrlgrand slam and the Indians had a tlce tly by Rice. 5-1 victory that knocked the BrewThe defeat gave the White Sox a ers out ol nrst place In the seesaw 4-12 record since the All-Star break American Leag{le East. and Manager Tony LaRussa may Jim Slaton relieved Milwaukee on the hot seat. be starter Pete Vuckovtch to start the Angels 3, Mariners 1 12th and gave up a leadoff single to Doug DeC!nce!l drWed a threeJack Perconte. Miguel Dllone sac· run homer In the third Inning l1olld rlflced Perconte to second and he Steve Renko earned his ninth vic· took third on a wlld pitch. Wa1ks to tory. Mike Moore walked Tim Foll Toby Harrah and Mike Hargrove to start the third and, after Foll was loaded the bases and Thornton, who to second, Brian Down· sacrltlced also drove In Cleveland's first run ing singled and DeCince!! followed with a tourth-lnnlng single, hit an with his 13th homer ol the season. 0-1 pitch Into the left field seats for the nu for a couple After fighting his 23rd homer. ol days, DeClnce!l !ell almost too The victory went to Dan Splllner. weal< to walk out onto the diamond. the third Cleveland pitcher, whoreThe victory was the Angels' third lieved with two out and the bases In a row and kept them two games loaded In the bottom ol the 11th and retired Paul Molitor on a fiy ball. · ahead of the second-place Royals bt The Brewers, who have been the AL West. Royals 7, Orioles 2 trading first place with Boston In Wlll1e Aikens drove In three runs recent weeks, slipped one-hall with a homer and single and Hal game behind the Red Sox. McRae drove In two as Kansas City Red Sox 7, White Sox 3 Jim Rice's tie-breaking ~run snapped the Orioles' longest win· 0 More than half the members ot the House of RepreSentatives have not been listening to their constituents. ·In spite of the fact that poUs reveal that three fourths of the people want a freeze on nuclear weapons, the Democratic House last week voted 212 to 209 for a proposal to earmark $1.14 billion of the $177.1 billion defense budget for production of the first nine MX missiles. The RepubHcan Senate had voted in May to delete MX production money. The boU weevUs and the hawks in the House are still forcing · Reagan pfOP<M!IIIs on the Congress, voting us nearer and nearer to Annegeddon. Production is ordered without a basing plan. Kind of lite buying your bullels before you ~y your rifle I There are 1organlzed freeze ac-· tivitles occurring in at least 279 Congressional dlstricta In 43 states so !hose 212 Congressmen who voted for the MX production canqot clalm Ignorance of their constituents' attltude toward nuclear missiles. These constituents are In common agreement that In the nuclear age , the _pol\tiCil of global confrontation must end. During the next five years alone, the~ ad!nlillatratiOilln- single In the lle'l'ellth lnnlni was his 14th game-wlliner of the )lear. the second lnnlog Thursday night lo the Astrodome.' ·; Reds' Eddie Milner (20) signals for Van Gorder to · slide. Reds' Paul Householder scored on to play. (AP Laserphoto). ' Double-dipping vs. scraping-by not receive ... any other emolwnent from the United States or any of them" while he's in office. Emolwnent is a 50-cent word for payment, salary or other compensation, but the Justice Depart· ment ruled that Reagan's state pension isn't .actually an emoiiiJ!lent The explanation is th!lt Reagan kicked In for his pension during the eight years he was governor. · This must puzzle Social Security pensioners, most of whom paid into the trust fund lor a lot longer than eight years, get a lot less than $22,444 a year in benefits - and stand to lose much of what they get If they earn more than $6,000 a year, let alone $250,000. Defense Secretary Caspar Wein· l:ierger also draws a pension from California- $5,708 a year- In ad· dillon to his $60,000 federal salary. nats In garne-wlnnlni hits. His RBI Thornton's.grandslam knocks Garner's shot defeats Reds Brewers out of first place ' WASHINGTON- The millions of ordinary Americans qn Social Security are severely limJted in what they can earn without forfeiting part of their pension. The bigger their earnings, the smaller their Social Security checks. The privileged people in the federal government are bound by the same Social Security rule. But where other pensions are concerned, anything goes. The double-dipping starts right at the top. President Reagan draws a $22,444 annual pension rnm the state of California as well as h1s presidential salary and expenses cl $250,0008 year. · It took a special ruling by Reagan's good friend, Attorney General William French Smith, to get around the U.S. Constitution, which states that a president "shall . w!Ee we are, I'll r'eltsh It," he satd. "But this game Is very humbling. Anything curhappen. One game at a time may be boring for you to hear, but that's baseball." Torre clearly has his players programmed to his wavelength. "We're glad to be there," Jerry Royster said of the Braves' firstplace position, "but guys aren't turning filps .. .It's too early to worry about a magic number." back Into the screen," Nixon said. "A couple of my players agreed with him. I just wanted to be damn sure. Once he mal<es the call, he' s sure not going to change." The victory was also sweet for a pair of Astros newcomers, catcher Alan Knicely and pitcher Randy Moffitt. Knicely hit his first home run In the dome and Moffl tt earned his first victory In more than two seasons. Moffitt, 1-3, was released by the San FranciscO Giants last year because of problems caused by a stomach disorder. The Astros signed him before the season, and his win Thursday was his first in the major leagues since May 3, 1900. The Astros surrendered an unearned run In the first Inning. First baseman Ray Knight's fielding error put Tom Lawless on base. Law- HOUSTON (AP) - In playing the game of Inches, Houston Astros second baseman Phil Garner cut It pretty close. · Garner's long drive In the eighth Inning Thursday cleared the orange home run stripe In the Astrodome by Inches. But It was enough to help the Astros to a 4-3 win over the the Cincinnati Reds. The shot ofl losing pitcher Greg HArris, 2-3, gave the Astros their first 3-game sweep of the Reds since 1979. "I didn't think I hit It real good," Garner said. "I've hit a lot ol balls harder In here and gut nothing. I hit five baUs harder at Wrigley Field last time we were there and got nothing." The play was so close that Reds manager Russ Nixon rushed out to confer with third base umpire Ed Montague. "He sa!«'! It hit the top and went less stole second and scored on . Cesar Cedend s single to left. Dan Driessen walked to lead of( the second and moved up when • Paul Householder reached base because of Knicely's Interference. · Dave tran Gorder singled DrtesS811 • home and Lawless, who had thnle hits, knOcked In Householder with a . bunt single to make It 3-0. The Astros got on the board In the fourth on Garner's two-out RBI sl!to . gle. Jose Cruz and Danny Heep • singled with two outs, Cruz scoring on Garner's hit to right. Knicely brought the Astros close with his llrst homer of the year, a solo shot in the fifth and they tied . the game In the sixth when Garn~ . reached on a fielder's choice. stole s€cond and came In on Knlcely.'s RBI single. Frank LaCorte, who pitched the. ninth Inning, earned his third save. Bengals w~n't rest on '82 reputation WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) Coach Forrest Gregg doesn't want his Cincinnati Bengals restbtg on reputallon, and he's putting them on their bellies to prove his point. The Bengals' first two-a-day workout Thursday had an ample amount ol"ujHiowns," ilrills which have players run In place and then slam onto the ground on signal. The morning workout featured several sets of the dreaded rna· neuvers, totaling 50 ujHiowns. They sent the message that Gregg won't permit a letdown alter a Super Bowl season. "If anything, we're working harder," Gregg said after the first of the two-a-day sessions Thursday. "We don't take anything lor granted. U anything, we're pressing a little harder. "You can't become complacent with what you did last year. Last year's over. It's a new year." Last year was the best In the 14year history ofthefranchlse, as the Bengals went 12-4 In the regular season theil defeated Buffalo and San Diego In playoff games to advance to Super Bowl XVI, won by San Francisco. Is virtually set the clubGregg In Although most positions,. said the first American Conference championship Is still in effect. "Now 1s not the time to mess around,". Gregg said. Despite the hard-sounding talk, the former Green Bay Packer lineman was in jovial spirits alter the club's second workout Thursday. He was pleased by his team's physlcal condition. "Overall, everybody reported in good condition," Gregg said. "I'm pleased with where we are. We'll start telling in a lew days just how good a condition we're ln. Everyonehaslreshlegstoday. You can blufl it lor a few days." Quarterback Ken Anderson, last season's Most Valuable Player in the National Football League, had permission tomlssworkOUtsThursday to complete his bar examlnattons. He was expected for practice today. Gregg said the one day's missed workout wouldn't hurt Anderson. 1 "He got a lot or work In before this camp started," Gregg said. While Gregg got his players back into the routine of hard work, an unusually large number of fans turned out to get the season's llrst glimpse of their Super Bowl ~ roess. An estimated 800 peopki ringed the field and waved programs at the players, seeklnl{ autographs . · The turnout was the largest at a pre-season workout since the club was bunt, according to General Manager Paul Brown. "I can't understand where all the people can come from on a Thurs.. day morning," Brown said. "We : might have had the same kind ol thing the first day of the first year. It's very encouraging and very : reassuring." GRAVELY TRACTOR . SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh. PhOJle 992·29tS New Spring & Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 1· 0.0 --.. ~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;~~ j ~GRAVELY SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS workj'thlcthattooktheclubtolts FOR ALL OF YOUR FAIR "EEDS AND 4-fl PROJECTS Cattle Halters - Hone & Pony Halters - Whips Leads - Stock C~llft - Blankm - Fortax Tubs & Buckets- Gal\lanlzecl Tubs & BI!Ckefs- Slwtmpoos. FlY ·sprays & Repellents- eruslles - .curr'f combsG..Omllll Supplies- v.........,rlen Supplies- Saddles - Rabbit Feed & Supplies~ Purina Feeds & ARimal Healfll Akts tor All Farm ARimals. ·.@naii;~pany MILLING DIVISION ' Seecls - Bird ~eedl. Oyster Sllells ·and Grit· Fertilizers · Lime · Ce- • menl and Mortor . Stock Salt - Water Softener · Remedtes · Salt · 1 itters ' Vaccine . Roofing . Paints . 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White, at a news conference Thursday, refused to specify precisely what White said some or his teammates were aware or his problem. he meant by a "chemical dependence," although previous reports said he "Some Ignored It," he said. "Some guys probably felt I could handle It has been treated at a hospital near Los Angeles for cocaine abuse. myself. ,...... "It Is a disease and a day-to-day thing," White said. "I take life one hOur "This Is a very Important thing for me to announce this. I ·think I can help at a time and one minute at a time. With help ... I think I can beat lt." players In the same situation to not be fearful to seek help." The Helsman Trophy winner at Southern California tn 19111, White has White, who rushed for 6,245 yards In four years at Southern Call!ornla, been a .part-ttme player since the Browns made him their No.1 chOice In has been a part·time player since the Browns made him their No.1 draft the National Football League that year. · choice In 19111. "It I the drug dependency) affected my play a little ... to the ex tentthatl He has carried the ball 183 times for 621 yards and six touchdowns, was more annoying to my fellow workers for not being there mentally. The averaging 3.4 yards a carry. He has caught 44 passes for 372yards and one rehabilitation wlll give me a clear mind as to what's asked of me by the touchdown. Browns," White said. "I now feel positive about myself, and I feel confident," he said. " I had Modell and Coach Sam Rutigliano accompanied White to the confer· ence, held one day before he and other Browns veterans were to report to been emotionally down and, with the help of God and the program, I am back." · the club's preseason camp at Lakeland Community College. Modell said White wUI continue receiving treatment for his problem In Cleveland, where the thlrd·year player w1ll soon make his home. "I think It takes courage to stand up and say, 'I want help.' He's a good kid and today he proved that," Modell said. Modell, In re-affirming his support for urinalysis as a method or detectIng drug use by players, said, "The more or an Issue they (the players) In Friday's opener, the Misses 'Salli!bury recently claimed first make or this thing, the more suspiCion arises." were defeated by Brasel and Brasel, The NFL players union has objected to urtnalysls, calling It a violation or place In a double elimination softball 7-4. Laura Eichinger led the team In tournament in Middleport. players' privacy. hitting with two singles and a In its first game Salisbury White said he ftrst decided to seek treatment on June 18. and he Dew double, and Tammy Smith with two !rom his Los Angeles home to Cleveland to Inform Rutigliano of the defeated New Haven~ as Jennifer singles. situation. He said he entered the Care Hospital In Orange, Calif., on June Couch picked up the win. Losing pitHerman had a triple and single for cher Angie Tennant was on ·the 21. New Haven. · Since the problem was made public two weeks ago In a Los Angeles mound for New Haven. On Saturday, the Misses blasted the bottom of the sixth Inning In Times report, both Rutigliano and Modell have pledged their support to New Haven 27·12. Tonya Salser led with New Haven leading 6-2, White. the team with five singles followed The running back's position with the Browns was enhanced by a pair of Salli!bury exploded for five runs on by Jackie Rapp and Tammy Hudson offseason moves: the retirement of veteran Calvin Hlll and·the trade of singles by Darla King, Lynn Chase, with three singles, Fonda Rapp and and Sandy Bailey. Gina Scarbury Greg Pruitt to the Oakland Raiders. Mel Weese each a double and single, White said the Pruitt trade Jnfiuenced his decision to seek treatment walked, Jennifer Couch doubled, and Marla Musser singled . and Rhonda Neece with two singles. Salli!bury later added two insurance R. Kimes had a triple and single for r Ne.wHaven. runs in the seventh. \ In game two, the Hit ' n Mlase:i ushered Fruth Pharmacy of Pt. Other hitters in the victory were Pleasant out of the tournament by a Rhonda Zirkle with two singles and a score of 14-9 as Laren Wolfe blasted triple, Darla King three singles, a home run with the bases loaded Lynn Chase three singles, Tammi and a single, Salser a double and Eblin, Jennifer Couch two singles single, with Tammy Smith and Foneach. da Rappeach two singles. New Haven hitters were Michelle In game three, the Misses avenged Gress with two singles, G. Taylor a their opening loss by edging Brasel double, Angie Tennant, Wendy ' The Irony o! the situation Is that the By HAL BOCK and Brasel by 4-2. Weese led the Barker and Nancy RoUins each a hard-liners this time are In the Na- single. AP Sporls team with two singles with Amber tional League and with no Walter Writer In the single game Salisbury Warner getting a double. Tyree led ar.rund to calm the defeated the Middleport Panthers the losers with two singles. O'Malley There was a troubled waters, they could bring time not so very In the semi-final, the Misses came 21-9 with Couch again picking up the Kuhn down. long ago when win. Julie Roush was the loser. A'ts. from behind in the seventh to edge a Tile last time the commissioner Bowie Kuhn ' s hit attack led Salisbury to the win fine Middleport team 9-8, with the was In hot water, Nelson Doublestrength as .high over the Panthers along with very big blow a three-run triple and day was busy publishing bOOks and fine baserunning skills. single, Smith and Wolfe each two commissioner or Bowie Kuho all baseball rested pnmarlly In the John McMullen was busy building Maria Musser led the way with a singles. National League, where his roots ships. Their concern with baseball home run, triple, double, and a Leading hitter were Salser with was strictly as fans, although were Joea ted. single; Rhonda Zirkle had a home two triples, Warner a triple and After all, before he ascended to McMullen was George Stein· run and two singles, Sue Parsons single, Smith and Wolfe each two brenner' s limited partner In the the game's throne room. Kuhn had a triple, Gina Scarbury and singles. served the sport as National New York Yankees operation. As Susan Jones a double each. Trish For the losers, Smith and P~m League attorney. And old league such, he was responsible for one of Davis, Jenifer Couch, Lynn Chase Crooks each had a triple and single the great quotes of our time when ties aren 't severed that quickly In with Penny Wamsley getting two and Sandy Bailey added singles. he said, "There Is nothing quite so the grand old game. Panther hitters wer.e Kim Stewart singles. J. Stewart was the lpsing So when a band o! American limited as being a limited partner with a triple and single, while Lean- hurler. · League rebels led by maverick of George Steinbrenner." In the first finale, the Hit 'n Misses na _Plants, Sherry Cooper, Cindy Now Doubleday owns the New Holley, and Laura Fry each singled. rallied for five runs in the top of the Charles 0. Finley or Oakland and York Mets and McMuUen the Hous· aided and abetted by Jerrold HofIn the championship game the last inning to edge Pomeroy 7-5, as ton Astros, and they are reported to Salisbury crew defeated Mid- Amber Warner drove in two runs lberger o! Baltimore nearly scalped Kuhn back In 1975, It was be ringleaders In the latest attempt dleport's Wranglers llMi. with a long triple. She also collected the commissioner's old National to purge Kuhn. Their clubs, along Couch was the winning pitcher and a single, with T. Hudson getting with St. Louis, have requested ·a League pals who rescued him. Shannon Hlndy the loser. Carla King three singles. Andrea Riggs led special league meeting next month Walter O'Malley, a master of had two home runs and a single, Pomeroy witb three singles with on the eve of the major league baseball politics, bought some time Mlsser a home run and single, D. Mary Moore also getting two meetings In San Diego. The agenda tor the commissioner, delaying a King a double and single, Rholl(la safeties. wUI consiSt of a single Item - Bofinal vote overnight. Then Kuhn's The championship game saw the Zirkl~ three singles, Couch two wie Kuhn and whether or not toreallies did some fast talking and ca· singles and Chase, Parsons, and Hit 'n Misses jump off to an early joled some of tbe AL hard·llners elect him. Tammi Eblin each a single, six-run lead and go on to a 15-2 win It takes only four votes In the Na· like Brad Corbett of Texas back Wrangler hitters were Stephanie over Pomeroy to capture the cham· tlonal League or five In the Amerl· over to Bowie's side, allowing the English, Carol Smith, Carol Bailey, pionship. Warner led the winners can League to bring down a commissioner to dodge the bullet. Shannon Hindy, Kim Dent each with with a double and two singles, T. commissioner, The three clubt!; Smith a triple and double, Eichinger singles. But ttme marches on. Finley, which have requested this meeting bad three singles, with Weese and J, Take Tournament Hotfberger and Corbett are all gone are for various reasons In the anti· Rapp each two singles. Hitters for Hit 'n Misses Senior Girls' softball from baseball, and now Kuhn Is In Kuhn camp. If they can convince team stormed back from an opening Pomeroy were Moore, R. Sith, A. trouble again. his survival balanc- one more NL owner to join them· round loss to capture six consecutive Hatfield and A. Pratt each with a Ing ever so precariously on the ... well, you get the Idea. victories on Saturday, and won the single. Tonya Salser hurled all seven whimS o! another set of owners. Meigs Giris' Softball Senior Tour- games, with four Innings of relief nament. pitching by Tammy Hudson. 'Romantic CQmedy' long, but charming I By SALLYANNE HOLTZ Sentinel stan writer I just hate being redundant. But In the case of the latest Ohio Review Salisbury, Hit'n Misses take weekend softball tournaments Today's Sports World Scoreboard ... Majors Boslon Milwa1.1ket> 511 57 Ball lmon· Ntw York Ot>trolt OPWiand :'if, WL Phllldelphla GB .586 .582 ~ .563 1'-' 49 4l 41 42 46 .51fi 7 50 47 .515 7 48 46 -&!1 .:100 .469 8~ 11 Vt .570 - Toronro 52 " 'NiHil Dlvabl Calllornla 57 4.3 Kansas Clry !'Jf 44 51 Sean k' 49 .:161 .510 2 6 Cl\iCII~O 49 49 .500 7 DaX IIllld 42 60 .4.12 16 Texas ll 58 .lHi 17 Mlnnl'SOUl J.& G7 .D1 23 ~ lblr.la,y'• Gam .. Cleveland :'!, MUwauleel' 1. 11 l.nnlr\g3 Bosron 7, Chicago l Batti.JTvlre (Stewart al Chteago 7-$) ~Hoyt al Kansu Ctry ~7 1 at Call.fOml.l (n) Mlnnet<IUI (Williama 3.7) at Oaltland uonaman t-81 , (nJ ~aGiriW Detrotl a t Toronto Bolton at Chlcaw <01; T. C....llllll: E. J ohruion 1221: J. thlll ill : D. J. Henna11 101. Powell's (20) - S. Powell 10); H. Richmond IZI; S. Cas.st!ll 18); l.. Burdette {0); B. Tan nehill ffl : J,, Stt!warHOI : M. Baker (61; P. Duff (0) . The Daily Sentinel Publ i:ihal every 11flm1oon, Moodily ttlruuKh Frida y, Ill Court Slret!l. ~y lhe Ohlu. Vullt'y Publi:thin..: CornpMny - MuUhnalill, Inc.. Pmncroy, Ohio 45769, 992-2156. Sa:ond t:las.ll ~1l1Jtt' pc.hJ at Pomrroy, Ohio. Sears 1381- E. Kitchen 10); J . McKinney rOl : P. Mtlton 1121 : M. Frash 101 : B. Smith 101: S. Melton 18\; H. CMI1100 f&) ; J.Snyder (121. Downln!{-Childs (28)- J. Hnod 101; J . Nelson 1121: J. Sl""" 141; T. Hood 101 : J. Lov ing il l; E. Crooks (21. · CUKtom P11at Ull Mt..'tl}bt:r: The A&wcillled Pres:J, Inland Oai· ly Prl!&'l Association 1100 the Amt!riCIIR Ne\ft!J)IIJ)er Publishers Alt..ow(iation Nationa l Adverthlin~ R~prest' ntative, Branham Nt'WIIpaptr Sales, 7l3 'nlinl Avenue, New· York. New York 10017. C4!alral1'nlst 131) Custom Print f28) - P. Kin~ (2CI; R. Harrilion fl41; C. Becker 101 ; D. Carl (21: M. Southern 101 ; C. Clelland 1%), Ccnlrt~l Trw>t 130) - D. Bt-dtcr 10); C. Pullin:~ m ; P. J . Gibmi 10) ; R. Lon~ 121 ; S. Musser f~l: s. ca ... n121. POSTMASTER : St!nd atk.lr~ to tle Daily Sentinel , J II Court St .. PomerOy. Ohio 45769. SVBSCRIPfiON RATES Scioto results By Canitr or M1tor Route 0nt> Wt.'t!k ........ . ......... . , , , , , , $1 .00 One Month , ..... , ......... . .. , , , , $4.4(1 Ont> Ycur ......................... 552.80 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Brink's Donut, driven by HUlls Pickett, won the featured eighth race at Sctoto Downs ~ursday night to pay $7.00, $4.20 and $3.40. The winner went the course In 2:022-5. I SINGLE COPY PRICES Oail)· ......................... 15 Ccnb Subtwnb..• nt not .t.lcs ir i n~ to pay the cMrrk:r. may. remit in culvallt:t' dirt.'t1 ttl The Daily St•ntm\'1 on H 3. 6 or a munttl basis. Crt.'dit will bt•!.liven !.'arricrcuch month. ' Nosubst:rlplions by 11111il J)t!nnittt.>d in Lowns wh~.'rL' h. )1m• \'arril'r st!Nil't! In second was Cambro Pride for $8.20 and.$5.40. Third was Bender's Pride for $8.40. is IIVIIilablc. .. .... SIUH . .. S21.30 .. ..... $51.41 .... .~b-id~ Ohiu' The ninth race trltecta, 4-6-8, paid o.o..... -- l% .531 4 .~ .f« .31111 II\! .6ll .5.YI 9 6! w-..I)IYioloO 61 Atlanta San Diego l.co A..- Stn Frand5c0 Ondnnatl .536 f6 ~ $1 41 52 t9 ., 52 11 W•·t·k..o,; . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... $15.21 26 Wt•t•ks . . . . . . . . . .... . ....... $29.6-1 &2 Wt't~iul • . . . ........... ~ ... , 1!16.21 141 5t 63 ,.......,..a.m. 11 12 ~ 1977 LTD ............ . ............ •1M5 4.0r., au1o., P. B.• air. .515 10~ .81 14 .449 .J70 1978AMC ......................... 'llt5 19~ AMC CONCORD DL .· . . . . . . • . . . • . • • . '2495 17 25 2 Or., auto. , elr, QOOd cond. Montreal 4. St.Louis J. W lnl\lnp Pltt*tf'lh t.' New York 1 Phil.:lelptia 3, Chkaeo 2 Atlanta 6, Sin DittO 2 Houmn 4, CtndnnMI 3 Only (lamtl IICheduk!d Auto.. PB, PS, Air. 1970 DODGE DART l..ol ~ TRIES FOR BL()CUi) SHOT- Oae al the pullcl(llllll II the llllldt iummer buketlr.u JII'UI"IDI at ~aenl llutlller Par;l Ia ~ makea·aa attempt to block 1\ea Duidel-'1 (5) lhol bt lhlllllcolt WoUe adl• photo Thnday emdal. The I1IJIUIIer ca1e Jll'OII'UI IIepa lhlll week. at Au.nta __ 9l.l..adl II Montl'e.a, (n) PlttJIJUrlb 11 New York, cnl ....... G.m. .... New York at Trxas, ~ n) ~ nl ....,..a... SIMMONS .... 0 • 1 • • I 1 I 1970 FORD~ TON PICKUP.·. : • • • Sla~dard, Sho~t Bed, 6cyl., Runs Good. I I I I I 1 1 1 • • •, 1 I · s695 · ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • 1971 FORD VAN • ..•.•••••••.•• , . ,•. ·~ .. '..... 79.5 t· A(~vt. Auto., PS, Runs Good . • • • ' . •. •." 191& PLYMOUJH .••••••.• 2 Dr., HT, runs good, looks bed. ~. " • ·~ · • • • • • ' •· • ' • • ~ ............... . .. ~ 1 '895 'H5 , su IMeF at <lDdDnld 'J •• Saturday 9 to 5 1 held at Forest Acres Park, Ru!land, July 25. After a potluck dinner, a short business meeting was conducted. The death of Kenneth Murran was reported. Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor announced the birth of a grandson. Carla Rife was recognlzed as the reigning Meigs County Fair queen, and congratulations were given to Ben Rite, who celebrated his birthday July 25. Recognition was given to Joe Taylor, oldest man present; Mar· guerlte Boyce, oldest woman present; Linda Starkey and Dale Taylor, traveling the greatest dlstance; Lisa Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -Dale Taylor, youngest person pre8ent. Dale Taylor of Kent was appobtted youtli recreation leader for · ~~~~~w!n~O:~ . moblll antve~. Transactions OPEN: ·Mon. thru Fri. 1 to 9 The fourteenth annual reunion o! the .Taylor-Harper families was W..,....MI:r, Aag. 4. - TujJpera : PIIIM <Arllllllb>, ~ • 7" 7:ZW:tli p.m.; ,._.., I:IM p.m. Short fDm will be lhown 1& ~ aftlrh • •onhllurrivea. ' . '·- 1983. (jtflcers for 1983 werr elected, with Ruby Rife, president; Ron Taylor, vice president; Mary Tay. lor, secretary; and Lucllle Lemley, treasurer. Door prolzes were won by John Wernber, Becky Taylor, Dale Tay. lor and' Cecilia Taylor. Next year's reunion wUJ be July 31 at Forest Acres Park. Those attending Included Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Taylor, Lydia DeLong, Harriett Thompson, all or Pomeroy~ Mr. and Mr. John Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Angle and Amy White, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rite, Carla and Becky, all of Middleport; Grace Lemley, Marguerl~ j3oyce, eo. lumbus; Mr. and Mrs. John Lemley, Galloway; Ray Harpe r, Shade; Joe Taylor, Grove City; Maid Leonard, Reedsville; Mary Taylor, Amy and Jimmy, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Taylor and family, and Linda, Jimmy, and Joey Starkey, all of Kent. Long Bottom news Recen.t guests of Mae McPeek and Leona Hensley have been Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Don Bonar, Granvllle, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Megan, Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake and Annie, Chicago. Mrs. McPeek and Mrs. Hensley traveled with Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter to a Parkersburg funeral home to pay last respects to Mrs. Gertrude McPeek. Mrs. Mae Maxwell and Clarence, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kibble and daughters, Tuppers Plains; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theiss, VInton; Betty Dickens, Hockingport. . • : : Long Bottom personals Judy, Reedsville; and Mr. and Mrs. By Melody Roberts Michael Larkins, son of Mr. and Mike Bissell, Michelle, Pomeroy, Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, recently pur- were weekend guests o! Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell and Kenny. chased a home In Gallipolis. Mrs. Marie Swan Is visiting In r:---- -- - - - - East Liverpool with Kenneth Newell. Recent callers at the hOme of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Griffin have been Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Russell and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White and grandson, Herb Snider, all of Ravenswood, W,Va. Other guests were Jim and Pam Stetler and Larry and Grace Griffin. Mrs. Leota Massar spent the af· ternoon with Mrs. Ruth Stethem. Mrs. Judy Holter recently drove Mrs. Stethem to Parkersburg for an eye examination. Patti Lawrence, daughter of Mrs. Joanne Lawrence, Is now em· ployed at the beauty shop of Mrs. Elizabeth Vaughan, Pomeroy. Patti recently celebrated her 19th birthday. The birthdays of Patti and her brother, Danny, 8, were observed with family dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Groenesveld and Tommy, Worthington; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake and Annie, Chi· cao, Ill.; Mr.andMrs.SteveHolter, Stacl and Stephanie Gahanna; VI· olet Smith, Reedsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. David G. Smith, Megan Caldwell, Orva Jean Holter, Mark and "" ET \I \1\11""" 111' 1 \10\11 Jll ; • 'II I I ,, I 1' 1 ' • 1 I • r····· ~;;' ;";~~~~,~·~··~ ~;;;;~;;~~~;;~~;;;;;;~~ ' Office), 2:10.2:~ p.m,; Letart,Falll {Effie's Restaurant), 3:1~:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 4:3W:31i p.m. Sllort film will be shown lli mlnuteli ~ boolanoblle arrives; Syracuae (peoi).8:11N:Itl p.m: Short film Willi be ....., p lllinute!l .,. bllrJig. SU f'niDdlco •t JlouMaa. (D) 308 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. Taylor reunion ·~ ' ' · HARRIS F~RMS PH. 843·2693 , Open 9:00 Till8 :00 Portland, OH . From Pomeroy : Take 124 East · SILVER OUEEN FREEZU'-'G CORN Bookmobile route given ' s.Jt.ltnOI'& ac Kaalu City ~attle a1 C&llb'IM .; MIIUIIII!«<ta at OOJind NeW YCI"k at TeMa. 1~1 ... • .' CleYeland at MUwautet, 2 BoaCOD ., C'hiciCO • 1975 POffTIAC. CATALINA tOr.Auto. . .~ San Dteto at ~tl, 2, san f'ructiCo at Houatoo. ll·n) t (t· n) aoc,.. .. Phllldl!lptU. 1n1 0 The guest list Included those named and Mrs. Robert Buck, Mrs. Kenneth Braun, Mrs. Jack Carsey, Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mrs. C.W. Erwin, Mrs. Helen Miller, Beth Fultz, Mrs.Bernard Fultz, Mrs. WUllam Hobstetter, Mrs. Louise Heines, Mrs. Jay Hall, Mrs. George Hawley, Mrs. Richard Jones , Kim Jones, Mrs. Richard Owen, Mrs. Ben Philson, Mrs. R.R. Pickens, Mrs. Clarence Price, Mrs. Darrell Slone, Mrs. Lorain Sterrett, Penny Smith, Mrs. James Sheets, Brenda Stanley, Jill Walburn, Mrs. Tom Wolfe and Mrs. Gary Grueser. On July 17, Mr. and Mrs. Woeste, Cincinnati, entertained with a cocktaU party, dinner and miscellaneous bridal shower at their home. Highlighting the decorations was a tiered wedding cake fioatln& on the swimming pool surrounded by Ooatlng candles. In May, Fultz and her fi ance were feted by their fellow law stu. dents at a barbeque supper on the bank of the Olentangy River near Drake Union. The shower theme was outdoor living and they received many gifts lor yard, garden and patio. Miss Fultz also recently hosted a ' luncheon to honor her wedding at· tendants, the mother of the groom and her mother at the llonka House In Columbus. The ~g and Mary Halliday reUnion was beld recently at Forest were uSed in the de<;oratlcins. Acres Par)c with the group having a Assisting Mrs. Hackett with the baSket dinner at noon. games was Becky Fuitz with prizes 'Pllul!ne Alkllls presided at the · going to Mrs. BID McOmber, Mrs. ,meeting with the' same otftcers be- Helen Etzler and Diana ~- • l!ig retilned for another year. Re- Becky Fultz served the punch. · Slant 6, PB! PS, 1 OWner, pOOd Condition. (Dm!nyl 7-10) , (nl ....,..o- .Halliday reunion , . Auto, PB, PS, Good condition, Air. $an Dk¥» (Molltefldco 8-51 at Ctncln· CbfCIIJ'O (Jell~ 6-UJ at P'tlll.telphla (Cai'ltm. 13-8) , (D) San Franct.oa 1Hamm.Per 8-!lil at HouRJn (Sa«oo 9-7), (n) , . 1976 FORD'GRANADA •.••••••• '.••. .••. .' $1795 (W@Idl 9-7 and R.ruu 10.81 8-8 and Bredrollan 5- Pltt.Wf'lb (c.MI!lart• 7-4.) •• New York (Swatl 6-3\, In! , 1976 For~ LTD STATION WAGON . ; • , •• • ••.• $1895 ................ nail · Several bridal showers have been held honoring Barbara Fultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, whose ma!Tiage to Michael Gerard Flot;ez will be an event of Aug. 7 at 5::ll p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Chu,rch, a;m. , E.lght persons, worldng In teams. Middleport. w1ll be judging. Four judges.will be On July U the ·Eteanor Circle of from Meigs County and four !rom Heath Church hosted a shower In O)ltslde the county. the chtirch baSement. Games were Rules specify each scout can en- conducted by Donna Jenkins· with ter five projects, one In each of the prizes going to Juanita Bachtel and five worlds-the world of well be- · Clara Criswell. Grace Frencli won ·tDg, the world of people, the world the door prize. <kloday and tomorrow, the world of. Assliitlng with the shower from the arts, and the world of the out-of- the Eleanor Circle were Donna <joors. Byer, Marilyn Anderson, Mary ' Ribbons and premlunns will be Wise, Grace Johnson, Jennifer Harawarded. During the fair, a trophy rison, Twlla Olllds, Do~ Jenkins, w1ll be presented t'o ~outstanding Margaret Weber and Helen Byer. iroqp In the county, Others present or sending gifts ' were Carol Tannehill, Margie Biake, Tary Byer, Julie and Mary Byer, Emma K. Clatworthy, Jean : Boy Scouts of Troop 249, Pomerl>Y, have returned from a week at Cooke, Nancy Cale, Dorothy Roller, Genevee Cheshire, Audrey Gamp Arrowhead, Ona, W.Va. Davenport, Becky Fultz, Betty : The group participated In swimFultz, Jean Fisher, Katherine ming, canoeing, archery, pioneer-' Flsber, Maxine , Gaskill, Pauline lftg and diller ou'tdoor sports along VIcki~ and Stephanie Hou· Horton, with different arts and crafts. The chins, Beulah Jones, Kathryn IOC'al scouts joined with others from Knight, Billie Jo Krawsczyn, Mae around the area In the camping Lambert, Nan Moore, Beulah experience. McComas, Elizabeth Mourning, .The cam,P sponsors were I Ted Pat PhiLson, Joan-Robinson, Katie ~. I,eop and Pat McKnight, Swanson, Emily Sprague, Francis • ~rmit Walton, Barb 'Betzlng, Wilson, Margie Milhoan, Leute 4rrY Ctatlk and Bill Gibbs. . 'Arty boy l)etween the ages of 11 YoUng, Lllllan Zerkle and Haute ' aild 18 years of age or has com- Zerkle. OoJulyl2, Phyllis Hackett enter· pleted the ftfth grade Is welcome to talned .with a shower using as her join the troop. Meetings are held theme "Love Is Non-Fattening.'' every W~esday night at 7 p.m. Featured In the decorations was aboye thi! Dollar General Store. · aonfigure scales,ofaI\OUaehold gift of the Utility hostess.Items Gu· ests brought non-fattening recipes Meigs Boy Scouts MAIL SUIIS(.'R IPI'JONS lmtlck!Ohln 13 Wl-ck.o,; .. .. . .. .. .. .. 26 Wc•·k..'i .. .. . . .. . .. .. .. . 52 Wt't'ks Fultz bridal showers :Judging Of the Meigs County Girl SCout projects w111 take place at the r~JrgrQunds on ~ug. 7. Judging of t~e Brownie projects wu1 begin at 9 a}m., junior projects at 10 a.m., and cpdette and senior projects at 11 A Dl~t.IOD ol M11IUmtdia, IDt. San(JI)n, Dowolq.Cblldl lit) VI. Meigs Gii-1- Scouts IVSPStU.IIOl ~"/0 011<11011~ Mlnnet(l(a at Dakland Detroit M TOI'OIIO 52 :i2 .. Ill St.l..oult at Montre..a PltlJb¥rlb at New YCI'Ir. • C&eveland at MUwaukee Battln'l:ft at J<anw Cit)', Seattle at Callt.ronia, (II) Plttabufih Montreel New York .sn - St. Louk (LaPoint ).21 •t Mornre.a Nfw York tGu!A"y 9-41 at Thxu (M ed- (BNtUe 57 (Sanderson 6-9) , (n) tGura 11·7l. fn) lctr 7-tl), (nl St. Louis ports were given concerning relatives, and families represented at the l'l'llnlon were Frank and Beverly Smith received a certifiRuby Halliday, Ross and Mattie cate and ribbon for losing20pounds Halliday, Desta and Roy Anderson, Monday at the Chester Sllnderella meeting. Carlotta Reed lost the Emma and Glen Strong. Attending were Pauline Atkins, most weight, and there was a tie for runner-up between Karen Smith Ruby Halliday, Keith Plummer, Robert and Sharon Jewell and and Carole Dalley. , In the Tuesday morning Mason Cheryl Lynn. Marvel Mutchler and class, Shirley Tucker lost the most 'Keith, Arnold and Gladys Fisher, weight, with Barbar1i Roush and Wendell and Kathleen, Arnold and Juanita Sayre tying for~ Grace Furbee and Richard, Karen · New members are welcome and Bidwell, Michelle and Michael, may can Joi\IIn Newsome at 992- Charles W. and Helen Perry, Laing and Helen Strong, and Anna HaUl3a82 for more lnfonnatloJi. day, Ivan and Alan. Chester Slinderella IZl) Pd..GB 42 43 4S Meigs area-families, organizations 'gather General Tire f YI) - H. Erulnn 126) ; S. Gibbll A crowd of 3,359 bet $294,069. ll, 2, U·nJ Dt>troU !Petry IH I a! Toronto !Clancy 8-91, (nl CleYeland !Sorfonson S-71 at Mllw'IUkre (Lerdl 1-6), JR) tFoneh 9-7) , 1111. Powell'• thea&er at the Oblo Unfvel'lllty Inn, Albens. For ticket lnfonnation, call Kaatner Hall alll94-li010, 18 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. Patrons rl the OU 1m dinner theatre must have the meal to get btlo the upstairs theatre. 'ROMANTIC COMEDY'-Bianche Dilley (DoroOiy Malldell), Jlter. ary agent lor 1 - Carm1dlael (.JEll Greeea) models a dreu abe bouh&t for .JIIIIim'aweddiDI day. Oblo ValleySummer'lbealer prarenls the play by ~ Slllde, .July %3-24, 28-3, lllld Aug. 4-1 bt the dinner W......yNtshllktulll During the past two nights a large Sean Ill) turnout' was on hand for exciting VI. PeweU'1 (!I) • E. Kitchen (141; S. McKIMt)' 101; P. Mellon · summer basketball league action at ftl M. Fra~h 101; B. Smith (01 S. Mellon (21; J . · Gemiral Hartinger Park in Mid· , Snyder/61. · Cealnl1'nlllf Ill dleport. \'I,GtDmll TiR (M) Each evening, Monday through D. ikck<r 12111: C. Pullim 101; P. J . Gibbs 101 : Thursday, the park is open to league R. Lon~ 181; S. M...,.rll2); S. C;,...,ll (2). General Tire 144)- H. Eason 12CI) ; S. Gibb:l play under coordinator Rusty Book- 101: T. ca ... ett 1101: E. John1100 Il l: J . thlll Ill; . P . J . H~nnani O ) . roan . 1 CIUi.mPrtot Thus far , the competition has been ... Dowllill((.chlkll 1141 Custom Prlnl 1161- P. KinK 1221: R. Harrison very good as evidenced In Thursday C. Be<:k" 181: D. C.r1181: M. /30ulhern night's Adult league action. The 1181; IOI;C.Ciellond ill. ' DownlnK.childs f14 1- J, Hood 1121 : J. Nelson · park is very grateful to the large turJ. Slone(Ol; T. Hood 181; J. LovinK (18); E . . nout and to every sponsor that has c101; ....... 1101. Le•pe St.mdinp ~ made the program a huge success. J. ~a~ (3-0); 2. Ge~ral Tire (2·1) ; 3. Central The,Adult league plays each Monday Trust (2-1); 4. Cwtom Prinl (1-2); 5. Down ln~­ and Thursday while the youth league · Childs IJ.21: a. Powell'' 111-31. LdjllqStortn plays Tuesday and Wednesday. · (B)' Averacn) . Following is a list of recent I. Eddie Kll<'he n 1151: 2. Huey Eaf!On 124.8): ' ' [).mnie Beckl!r; 4. Phil Klng (18); S. Steve results. M"""'r ill ): 6. Jdf Hood 118): 7. Shown Gibbs 1111 ; I. Jeff Nel!lln 1151; 9. Eric Joh"'on 1111: • Tu...rayNighl 10. Rodd HarTISOO I If ). JuaJor Leapae Ranalli G.,.entTirell&i $8Xl.10. a1 Atlanta ( Mahler FrldQ''a Gamt'l!l 7~1 ~ r..o. Anif!lel KaMaS Cl1y 7, Baltlmore 2 Call!ornla J. St'attl> I Oakland 5, Mlrwsota 0 On!;\' games sch«<ul«< Seanle Summer cage results giveh NATIONM. LIWlUE By ThP AMOCtlltd l'l'fM AMDtlfAN LEAGUE F...uiem Dlvlskln W L l"ct. Bcltnn rrorrrz 12-9\, (nl -Div- WHITE SPEAKS OU1 - CleveiJ.nd Bl'OWIII' I'UIIIIIDg beck While spoke at a press CGnlerenee Tilunday . Community CoUege about bls "drug dependeDCy." While, spe.;;~n1 fot: lbe first ame pablldy 1inc!e being releued from a dnlg and alcohol ~tment center In CaiHomla, said his "drug dependency" nearly ruined ~ famUy and financial situation. (AP Laserpboto), Valley Summer Theatre fare, " Romantic Comedy," there's just no way to avoid lt. Like "Oliver!" before It, "Romantic Comedy" spar· kles, giggles and charms It's way effortlessly through the 212 hours It takes the story to be told. With two mini-Intermissions, the rather long production -which could easily become tedious - doesn't. Ah, the story! It's a sophisticated comedy, part or a tried-and-true tradition of playwrights who spark their comedy - ever so delicately - with a bit of romance. Bernard Slade, the play's author, does It very well Indeed. Some o! the jokes In the contemporary adult tale are more subtle than others; all bring titters of appreciation from the au· dience. Slade, also author o! "Same Time, Next Year," brings all the same depth of feeling, sensitivity of dialogue and Irony of the human condition to "R.C." If you smiled, cried and laughed along with "Same Time, Next Year" (Alan Aida, Ellen Burstyn) -which played this spring on commercial television and this year on HBOthen you' ll enjoy " Romantic Comedy." Unfortunately, Jeff Green, In the lead of Jason Carmichael, Is not Alan Aida. While Green does a fine job o! portraying Carmichael, the disdainful, s uccess ful and loveable-well, Phoebe thinks soplaywright, he lacks a certain depth. The character ol Carmi· chael, as played by Green, Is cold, as well the character should be, but he's also rather plastic. Green, who also appeared In "Side by Side by Sondhelm," brings little more life to Carmichael than he did to the stilted, rather stiff narrator In "S. B.S.B.S." Or maybe It's just his tack or a change In racial expres· slon. sun, lor the part of Carmichael, It somehow fits. The delight of the production Is Gretchen Ziegler, who plays disorga nized. confused, s tuttering Phoebe, another playwright, with whom the audl~nce soon falls In love. Phoebe looks on Green first as mentor, then lover. Or Is he? You'll just have to go see. Ably suppo rting Gree n and Ziegler are Blanche Dalley, his brash mother-figure agent , who, for her first OVST appearance, does a smashing job, a nd Mlllca Govlch Mlller, as Carmichael's gushy, probably-fll thy·rlch-ln·her· own·rtght, but not born yesterday wife Allison. Another actor worth mentioning Is the part of Phoebe's husband (aha! The plot thickens!) Leo, played by Ronald P. Miller, who has an Impressive list of thea. Ire credits behind him . His sensl· live, "I may look sloppy, but I really care" portrayal Is a perfect anthesls to Carmichael's dapper mannequin facade. The set Is good , not outstanding, and never changes throughout the ,entire play. You'd think a even a manic-writer like Ca rmlchael · would change the furniture at least once In the 12·year span over which the play takes place. The theatre Is once again a dinner theatre at OU Inn, playing tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m., with dinner at 6: 30p.m. The dinner and the theatre are In two separate rooms, an unusual set·up for such an offering. But, then, who am I to quibble? Other play dates are Aug. 4·7, with a brunch and matinee July 25, Aug. 1 and 8, beginning at 12: :ll p.m. at the Inn. As Leo says In an exasperated moment to Phoebe, "For God's sake, you even finish each other's sentences! " (meaning she and Carmichael) . Does that mean It's love? Well , go lind out. AND • IM)ME~~"- CANTALOU P.ES STOP IN .TODAY! To See Our Full Une of Fresh .and.Homegrown Produce.·. ' Save our RC, . RC-100, Nehi, up- · per 1o, Diet Rite, .D ad's Root Beer· and Decaffeln· a ted R C bottle caps for charity • • ~ ' ~~~!...:.....~ ' ' �Page 6 rt, The Oail Sentinel 301982 Ohio Clubs prepare for garden show "Vacatiollll You Remember" will be the theme of the first of two flower shows to be staged at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 17:21, on the Rock Springs fairgrounds. Again this year Mrs. Joe Bolin is general chainnan ol the show which •s staged by the Fair Board In cooperation with the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association. The first show will be held Aug. 18, while the secllnd show with a different theme, will be staged Aug. 20. At both shows, four loP awards w1ll be given - a best of show, reserve best of show, horticulture sweepstakes and junior gardener. The best of show and reserve best of show will be selected by the judge from among the artistic arrangements, while the horticulture sweepstakes award and ' the junior gardener award will be selected on a point system. AB in previous years the judging will be oral and will begin at 2 p.m. on each show day. Rlbbcns and premiwns in all classes will be awarded with $1.25 for blue ribbons, $1 for red ribbons and 75 cents for white ribbons. The educational exhibits and the potted plants brought in for the first show will remain on display throughout the week. Those classes are cacti and/or succulents, one variety per pot; ferns, true ferns, also asparagus, springer!, plumosa; other foliage plant, any hanging potled foliage plant, AfriClln violet, begonias·,. one variety per pot; and any other potted flowering plant and colors; and ''The Arizona Desert," a any hanging potted flowering plant. dried arrsngemeiiL ' The educational exhibits IIJis year Artistic design In the Junior will include "Vacation Memories," division are "MexlClln Bullfights," a collage' and "Welcome Holl)e," a 110mething showing motion; and ' swnmer door decoration. Big Apple New York," a Thfi artistic arrangements for the "The favorite design. first show are as follows: "Skiing at Aspen," a hogarth Also for junidrs In the first show design, with the class open to are several specbnen classes: zinanyone. Classes open to only garden club nia, dahlia flowered, zinnia; cactus flowered, marigold, Iailie type, and members and county residents are potted plant, foliage or blooming "Gambling Casinos at Las Vegas," variety. a blackllght design; "Shelling at Horticulture specimens for the Sanibel Island," Interpretive of the adult division are roee, hybrid tea, sea; "Backpacking the Appalachian · florlbunda, and grandlflora; Trail," including wood; "The gladiolus, zinnia, dahlia flowered, World's Fair at Kltoxville," a modern design; "Oahu, Hawaii," cactus flowered; dahlia, decorative moribana, oriental influence; and cactus type, and pompon; and "Teus Rodeo," featuring warm marigold, large type. Friday, Julr_30, ~82 ., fXrERIENCE llif JOY Of RELIGION~~ . . SHOW TIME - 'A Meigs Theatre poster found Its way through the years to Plymouth, Mich. The Meigs Theatre, which was a very popular place lor the young and old, has been closed for many years. Don Silvers, Middleport, is shown with the poster he purchased at the Plymouth Sports Collectors Convention held at Plymouth, Mich., recently. The poster, believed to have been used In the 1940s, advertised the movie "The Babe Ruth Story." Attending the sports convention with Silvers were Dave Harris, Dick Owen and Steve Bacbner. Calendar bratlon to be held 1 p.m. Sun· day at Rutland Park. FRJDAY A revival will be held 7. 30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Faith Tabernacle Church on Ba!ley Run Road with Rev. Archie Watts of Huntington, W.Va. as the speaker. Pastor Emmett Rawson Invites the public. The annual Long Bottom community homecoming Sun· day at Long Bottom United Methodist Church. Basket dinner at noon followed by a program at 1:30 p.m. Thepubilc Is Invited to attend . All girls In grades 9-12 Interested In playing volleyball at Southern High School thls !all are asked to meet at the high school cafeteria 3 p.m. Friday. Shade River Lodge 453 F&AM will hold a !amlly picnic Sunday, Aug. 1, at 1 p.m. In the recreation building at Royal Oak Park. Persons are to bring a covered dish and own table service. Barbecued chicken will be provided by the lodge. All members and their !amWes are invited to attend. The Edna Chapel Church on Teens Run Road wlll have a song fest 7· 30 p.n. Friday. The Unroe family wUl sing. Everyone Is wei· come to attend . RUTLAND - A dance wlll be held at Rutland Civic Center!Hl: :ll p m. F'rlday. with music by the !tonic Sounds. Admission Is $3 per couple and $2 for singles. SATURDAY A chicken barbecue will be held Saturday at the fire station In New Haven. Serving will begin at 11 a.m. The menu Includes chicken. slaw, baked beans, rolls, hot dogs, pie and cake. It is sponsored by the auxiliary. A songfest will be held at the Silver Run Freewill Baptist Church Saturday begmning at 7:30p.m. The Gabriel Quartet and the Mount Union Choir will be featured. REEDSVD...LE - The annual Weber fmally reunion wU be held Aug. 1 at the Reedsville Locks;md Dam picnic area. Each family Is asked to bring a gt!t for the door prlze drawings. The dinner will begin at 12::ll p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Area bowhunters are lnvlted to attend a :ll target safari shoot Sunday at the Rutland Bow hunters Association club located on New Lima Road, two miles north of Rutland. Registration lsfrom9a.m. to2p.m. Refreshments will be served and novelty shoots will be held. The Eichinger family reunion wUI be · Sunday at Meigs County Fairgrounds. A basket lunch will begin at noon. MONDAY SUNDAY The Southeastern Ohio Junior Miss o!mmlttee will sponsor a car wash at Pro!fltt's Penzoll in Racine from 10 a. m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. The Rutland Fire Department will sponsor a plcntc for I hOse who helped prepare for the July 3 ox roast and cele· The Ways and Means committee o! Eastern Band Boosters !will meet 7:30p.m. Monday at the home of Max Eichinger. All booster members are invited to attend. Plans for the food booth at the Meigs County Fair will be dis· cussed as well as plans for the coming school season. Announcements Ska ling will be held at the Rutland Civic Center 7:30-10:30 p.m. Wednesday. No admission will be charged and participants should bring their own skates. A special board meeting of the Gallia-Jackson·Melgs Mental Health Board will be held at 7 p.m. Monday in the Board oUices in Gallipolis. The 34th annual James Wolfe reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Norris, Ohio 124, SYRACUSE. A covered dish dinner will be served at 1 p.m. Che~ter Methodist Church will have an lee cream social at 6 p.m. Aug. 7. Pie, soft drinks and cake will be available. It Is sponsor,¢ by the Chester UMW. , Lesson YOUR BEST GUIDE TO INTERNATIONAL UNIFORM ,.L ESSONS 1982·19~ STANQA~D Slandanl Commenlal)' LESSON . COMMENTARY < · Osteoarthritis is more common else is important to the arthritis than rhewnatoid arthritis, and as a patient. Physical therapy, gjven In a rule, it Is less dalllllglng. Older hospital or at home by a visiting people are its most frequent victims. therapist, can help patients unable ExcesSive or unsusual wear at the or unwilling to exercise by themjoints Is the main contributing facselves. The therapist may provide tor. This often results from overvarious forms of treatment with weight, poor posture, Injury, heat and massage. Patients learn physical strain from one's occupation or recreation, or a com- haW to safely exercise joints moving bination of these factors. The com- them through their full range of mon symptoms are pain and stiff• motion, and how to maintain col:rect posture. ness. To help the arthritis person perCoping with arthritis is not something you should do alone. It form the tasks of everyday living should be diagnosed and treated by a dressing, eating, cooking, writing, qualified physician. The doctor may etc. - there are numerous simple prescribe medication, but, .contrary and inexpensive devices that can be to popular belief, there is no such very hepful and can make the difthing as a special arthritis diet. ference between self-sufficiency and However, it Is important for the ar- dependence. Long-hand combs, thritic person to keep off extra pounds that can put a burden on weightbearing joints. While it Is not clear that warm, dry climates, hot springs or mineral waters are more beneficial than proper care at home, regular exer- ;· Tripods: picture imperfect By Erma Dombeck For those or you who think pic· tures grow on postcards, I will ex· plain that a tripod Is a three-legged stand that supports a camera so it will remain per1ectly still. When tully extended a tripod will stand waist high and weigh In at tlve or six pounds. Every years, five rrlllllon ama· teur camera enthusiasts leave home without one. My husband is no one of them. For eight years he has dragged that tripod along on our vacation. He has yet to use lt. So what good is it, you ask? For starters, it smashes down my dresses so that whatever I wear to dinner, BOrneone will look at the permanent Indentation and remark, "Oh, I see you own a tripod." When you run your suitcase through security, bells will chime. buzzers will beep and you have to ask them when was the last time Great Britain was attacked by tripods. It gives young cabbies and bellhops their first American hernia. Oh, and once when the towel bars were full ot laundry, I hung a few socks on It to dry. Mostly what 11 does is make my husband feel like Ansel Adams. 10-year-old judges contest It was clearly "Brian's Day," and the biggest birthday party 1G-yearold Brian Walls, Gahanna, had ever seen. Brian is one of "Jerry's Kids," and is a victim of the Duchennes strain of Muscular Dystrophy. His huge birthday cake, decorated with a motorcycle motif, was only a little less exciting to him than his personal judging of the "Best Bike" show held at the Meigs Raceway (U.S: 33 and Co. Rd.19) July 24. Bob and Jean Gilmore, who are the Meigs County co-chairpersons for the Muscular Dystrophy ABsocialion and Brian's grandparents, report that Brian judged a bike belonging to Mitchell Hawley as the first place winner in the "American Made" category, with Tim DeMosky's bike taking second place. In the "Foreign Class," Eddie Wilson won first p~ce and Kenny Davis second. · Chalky McDaniel had the best hand in the 60-mile Polker Run, with Bill Gllmore next, followed by Mike Caton · Paul earned the plaque FAREWElL-Members of tile Pomeroy SeveatiHIIQ> Adven&t!ll Churcb hoaored Bob Upacomb and 110118, Robert and wuu.m (above) wllh a farewell party after worslllp srevlces .July 24. Mr. and Mrs. Upecomb and IIJelr 1101111 have been adlve members 111. tile elurcb ror· several yean. 'lbe famiJJ.II moving to Casa, W.VL, wlB'e Up!ICOmb bas aecepW employment. Ladies Auxiliary \_ '( MDA. WEDDING ATTENDANTS GIFT ALBUM showcase of fine jewelry. the perfect way to say "th&nk.s.. to 1.each member of your wedding pany . Select from 2~ ,POpularly styled items. All in fine gift bQ,lces. .' Church 985-3944 MIDDlEPORT BOOK STORE & Ollice Supplies GIFTS "Moll St. Middleport NEW YORK ,,.· -· ;\ ' a.ontiNG HOUSE 'lv· -~~ KERMIT'S KORNER ~DY REFERENCE. JULY 28th THRU AUGUST 1st 7:00 P.M. EACH EVENING Homelite Saws 'REV. ROftALD'VARNEY · SPECIAL M~SIC BY: .,THE ~ES$Ef(GERS 52.: LESSONS- 8 PAGES PER LESSON .. .. ' Middleport ~ Store NURSiar PROVIDID rt, O!lio· , · EVIRYONE . .COME Prescriptions Kingsbury Home Sales 1 & SeMcei! The Finest in •¥Pf Sectional ~ ~•l 1 •~ ~ •' ~ Service & 992-9921 Middleport RIVER VIEW 7B6 N . ·RIPPLES DON'»T CHANGE A THI~I~IG WAID CROSS SONS STORE Grocerie5General Merchand•se Racine 949· 2550 !Jry '1 · ! rI - , Fl•ofi!H oo no1 mM w&ltr-tneyart onty I he mans ot J "'Qme~ d!Siurb.ii!Ct Ne1t orclefty !ymttncll 11 l~ty iOOt;r-rnn ·~ jU\1 t~ rttNtflt 01 1 SflljSfl Kow onen we w 1r1t11 tom•~r wo11es 1110 me 1 tu•~tO !),It 10 tllmereh uoolfS Dllr ettons I)IOYU~IIID nt"' 110"' ot t"<!uglll 01 1c1•or We s•mply ultenuplrd tilt 1111\QUII•t• 0• .... as '' lilt Sl ~nat oo~ 1 SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Chu"h. Chu"h School , 10:15 a.m .. morning worship , II :30 a. m . Bible Study . Tuesday , 10 a.m.: Junior and Semor High Youth Group. Sundar . b p.m RUT AND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor , Rev . John Evans . Sunday school, 10 a .l1) .. Sunday worship , 11 a .m.: Children's church . 11 a.m .; Sunday evening service , 7:00p.m.; Wodnesdoy evening young ladles auxiliary . 6 p .m . Wednesday fom1ly worship , 7:00p .m . HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Naor long Bottom, Edsel Hart , pastor. Sun· doy school , 930A .M .. Worship 10:30 a.m .. Prayer meet1ng , 7:30 p .m . Thurs· TI~P•tart """' curttnls "" ' 'flliiOday-ll(l~~<hwt retrKh •no IIOOf lui currenls Thf1rart revto!llt rtsoonso~r OeDDif wll() Ofitt~f •I c6' btoomt a btne~ 1110rt1 Wl>y do~ I you 10"' r ~e lolo ~ wna a• ~ hrfa or m,~o..~g "IIP'f~ *"O ........, tftry Sl!t 1 llftd or 4 p•om101 o•unqoo ' 10 ~roo 1 You " t.no m1~1 sucn people t•PIOrono Cllt >P•"II"' ..-t il> •M sorof195 llletr ur~urne ss 1na eocnusoils•~ •\ o·•·n~ <ertt' ,. ~U er~·Q • 10 our ctt urcht s IIIey wouiO 11-t r~ share " ''n 1ou lf>tH cn.. sh' l)ll~nun• hl1 ana cnallfnQU ........ . ., _, ". ' -·..... ~. day . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Corner Ash and Plum; Leslie Haymon , pastor Bob Grubb. assistant pastor . Sunday School . 10 a. m .: Morning War · ship, 11 a. m.: Wednesday ond Sotur day Evening Services , 7:30 p ..m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert McGee, interim director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McGee POMEROY, Sunday School 9 15 am . Wonhip service 10.30 am . Cl1o1r rehearsal , Wednesday , 7 p .m Rev . Robert McGee. pastor. ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 o .m Church School 10 a.m . Richard Rot11emich , pastor. ROCK SPRINGS, Sunday -School 9· 15 o m Worship ser\lice , 10 a. m., Richard Rot11emich , pastor. FLATWOODS, Church School 10 am . Worsh1p 11 a.m , Richard Rothemich . pastor MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9:30 am . Worsh1p 10:30 a.m. UMYF 6 p.m . Robert Robinson . Pastor. RUTLAND , Cllurch School 9·30 am . Worship 11 ·00 o .r)l . Robert Rider . pastor . , Si'\LEM CENTER Worship 7 p.m . Church School 9·,.5 a m Robert Rider , pastor. PEARL CHAPEL , Sundoy School 9·30 o .m . Worsh op I O:OOa .m . SNOWVILLE . Sunday Scl1ool , 9·30 a.m . Worsh ip9.00o .m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev . Stanley Merritied, Minister FOREST RUN · Worship 9 om Cl1urch SchooiiO a .m . MINE~SVILLE , Church Scl1ool 9 am . Worsh1p JOo .m . ASBURY · Cl1urch School 9·50 om Worship 11 a.m . Bible Stu"dy 7:30p .m Thunday . UMWfistTuesdoy . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev James Clade Rev . Mark Flynn Rev . Florente Smith Rev . Carl kicks BETHANY (Dorcas) . Warship 9·00 a.m . Church School 10:00 p .m. Bible study, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 5th Tuesdays 7:15p.m.; .youth fellowship , 2nd and 4th Tuesdays , 6 :00p.m . CARMEL ond SUTTON (Worship, Sun day School on~ most other events held jointly.) Sunday School9:45 and Worsh1p 11 :00 at Sutton first and third Sundays and at Carmel second and fourth Sun· days. Bible Study second , fourth and flfth Thursdays , 1:15 p.m . Family N 1ght Fellowship Dinner third Thursday . 6:30 p m. APPLE GROVE, Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 7.30 p.m. lstUnd 3rd Sun days; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p m Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 p .m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 :30p.m . EAST, LETART , Church School 9 a .m . Worsh1p serv1ce 10 a.m. Prayer meeting 7·30 p m . Wodnesday . UMW second Tuesday 7:30p .m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a.m.; worship , 11 a.m. Cho1r practice, T~ursdoy . 8 p.m . LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 a.m. Church SchooiiO a .m . MORNING STAR. Worship 9:30 a .m.: Church School10:30a.m . MORSE CHAPEL , Church School 9:30 o.m. Worship 11 o .m . PORTLAND, Sundoy School 6:30p.m .. Evening Wors~ip , 7 :30 p .m . Youl~ Fellowship, WeCfnes'd oy, 7 :30p.m. NORTHEASTCLUSTU Rev. RlchardW. Thomas BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Worden . minister . Bible class . 9·30o .m .: morningworsh1p, 10:30 a.m., evening worship . 6:30 p m . Wed. nesday Bible study . 6:30 p m NEW STIVERS VIlLE COMMUNITY Chu•· cl1 , Sunday School service , 9.45 a.m .; Worship se rvice . 10.30: EvangelistiC Ser\l tce . 7·30 p m. Wednesday : Prayer meeting, 7:30. Thursday . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy · Harrisonville Rd ; Robert Purtell , pastor : Btll McElroy , Sunday scl1ool supt Sunday sc hool , 9:30a .m.; worship service 10.30 am , Sunday worsl1ip service , '/ 30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday evening serv1ces . 7·30 eocl1 evening ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH P1ne Grove. The Rev Wilhom Middlesworth , Pastor. Church -services 9:30 a.m Sun· day School10:30o .m BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRSIT Sunday School. 9·30 a .m. with lorry Haynes . Sunday School Supt . Morning Worshtp . 10:30 a.m. with Paul Pratt . mimster . in charge . ANTIQUITY BAPTISJ , Rev . Earl ShtJier, pastor. Sunday school9:30 a.m ., Church se rvice . 7 p .m . youth meetmg, 6 r p m Tuesday Bible Stud~ . 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Thomas H. Collier , pastor . Martha Wolfe . Cl1airmon ot the Boord of Christian life. Sunday School, 9 30 a.m .. morning worship 10·30 Sunday even· ing worship , 7:30p.m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday . 7 30 p .m RACINE FIRST BAPTI ST Don L. Walker . Pastor . Robert Smtth Sunday sc hool sup! . Sunday sc hool , Q 30om .; morn1ng worship . 10:40 o m . Sunday eventng wcrsh1p , 7:30: Wednesday evening Bible st udy . 7:30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R D. Brown , pastor . Sunday School , 9:30 a .m .. morn1ng worship 10:45, youth servtce. 6 45 p.m.: even1ng worshtp. 7 30 p .m ., prayer and praise , Wednes · day . 7·30 p m SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) Duane Sydenstricker. Sr.. pastor . Sunday School , 9 a. m : Morning Worship . 10 a .m .; Youth Service. Sunday at 6 p .m . and Sunday Evening Worship, 6 p.m . Bible Study , Wednesday , 7 P·'!l · Sermonette ouaS~e~~~~"~h~~~:~· Tuesdov. KENO CHURCH Of CHRIST, Ollv.,. . Swajf), Supt<lntendent. Sunday Khool 9:30..,.1)' wHit. , · HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, Sunday 1 SchoOl, 9:30 a.m.; .vening tervlce, 7:30 P·l'll· Wodnosdoy prayer mHiing, 7:30 .,P;m . . · ~.,;: :·~.c ' 1;. SILVER RUN FN~I:: tiAt' l t!.l . lfe v Mar vin Markin . pastor, Steve littl e Sunday school supt Sunday school . 10 am morning worship . 11 a.m. Sunday even1ng worship , 7 .30. Prayer meeting and Bible study . Thursday , 7·30 p.m , youth meetmg Wednesday at7 p.m . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 383 N. 2nd Ave .. Middleport Sunday School. 10:00 a. m. Sun . ' Wed . Evening Services 7 30p .m . p .m UBERTY Christ1on Church .. liberty Ave . Pomeroy Sunday School 10 a m . Worship 7·30. Wednesday 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 . even•ng service. 7:00: youfh service, Wed nesday. 7:00p .m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert E Musser, po$tOr. Sunday school. 9 30 a .m , Paul Musser, supt. , morning worsh1p , 10:30; Sunday evening service . 7 00: mid - week service Wednesday . 7 p m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev. James B. KUtle , pastor. Norman Presley Sunday School Superintendent Sunday scl1ool q.30 o m mar. nlng worship , 10:30 a.m .: evangelistic service, 6 p m . Prayer and Pra1:.e Wed· nesday . 1 p .m.: youth meeting. 7 p.m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Elden R Bloke. pastor. Sunday School10 a.m · Robert Reed , 5upt , Morning ser· mon . II a .m .. Sondoy night se rv1ces Cl1ristian Endeavor . 7:30p .m .. Song ser· v1ce . 8 p .m.; Preoch1ng 8:30 p .m. Midweet.. Prayer meeting , Wednesday . 7 p m .. Alvm Reed , loy leader CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Locotod ol Rutland on New Lima Road next to Forest Acre Pork ; Rev. Ray Clevenger, pastor . Sunday school . 10:30 o.m.: war · ship 7·30 p.m .Bible Study , Wednesday, 7 30 p m .. Saturday nigl1t prayer service , 7.30 p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Watson . pastor : Crenson Pratt . Sunday sc11ool supt. Morn.ng warship . 9·30 o m ; Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. evening ser · VICe , 7·30. . Today, I got what I call a "nesting instinct". which is an overwhelming urge to clean. I began on my study and in the midst of this crash-cleaning endeavor, I re-discovered this ancient prayer. "Lord, make u.s instruments of Thy peace, Where there is hatred, let u.s sow love, Where there is injury, pardon, Where there is discord, union, . Where t~re is doubt, faith, ~ere there Is despair', hope, Where there is darkness, light, Where there is sadness, joy, For thy mercy and lor Thy truth's sake. Amen." AB I prayed, and as 110 often happens, I became painfully aware of a truth. God's truth is often painful. It's the risk we take when we pray . . smcerely. ' The truth is that we christians are called to be ~ruments of God's peace. Some of us as individuals are doing this very effectively but as citizens of the United States we are doing just the opposite. Our nation spends much more on the anns race than in any other are&' ol government spending. AB a nati'1'! we are In the process of making war ... not peace. Isn't it time, before it's too late; to let our government know that we have to stop thia insatle anns race? - Wanda.G. JCllmson, pastor of ' .Harrisonville, Middleport, .and SyracuSe Uni~ Presbyterian Chur~ ches. · 2nd 992·2SSt M' Nationwide In s. Co. of Columbus , o. 804 W Ma•n 992-2318 Pomeroy Equipment Sales and Serv1ce THE DAILY SENTINEL @ ; Ph. St. ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Rutland, Oh10 45775 J . Wm . " Bill " Br own. Owner Phone (614) 741 1717 Locust & Beech S 't.,":; •, lhlp _Service. 9 o ,m.: Churc~ School, 10:30o. "'· · · , : . MIDDI.EPORT PRESBYTEIIIAN•. Church ,: School, 9:00 a.m.. Morning worship, 11 !0:15. llblt .tuclr. Tiltl<lqy, 10 o .m .: ~I· . . ~ bltstudv(lhulld'ily. 7:30p.m. . ,: .' complete Automo11ve sr. and junior a'nd senior high BYF: choir John W. Douglas practice, B:30 p .m . Wednes day; pr~er JOPPA, Worship 9:00 a.m. Church mHting ond Bible study, Wednesday, SchoollO:OO a .m . 7·30p m CHESTER . Worship 9 o .m :. Church ' CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middlopart, 5th •School 10 o .m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p .m ., and Main, Bob Melton , minister, Scott • .fhundoys. Bible Study, Thundays . SOIIImon, , ossocicite minister. Bible 7:30p.m . • • School , 9:30 ·a. m. : morning worship, LONG BOnOM, Sunday School ot 9:30 10:30 a. m .; evening service, 7:00 p~ m . . a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 f?.m. Ttlur.Wodries day Biblo S)udy and youth !doyBibleStu~y . 7:30p.m. · group meetings, 7:00 p,m . REEDSVILLE: Sundov School 9:30a.m. .MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE Morning Worsnip 16:30 a .m. Evening NAZARENE, Rev . Jim Broomo. pdstor: Wors~p 7•30 p .m . Bible Study Wed. Biii'W"ite, Svn,·day Khoolsupt. Sunday nesdoysot7:30p.m. school. 9:30 o.m1 ; morning worship, AlFitEO, Sunday SchOOl at 9:45 a.m. ]0:30 a.m.; Sunday •vangellsfic Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Youth. 6:30 ,....ling, 7:00 p.m . Prayer mHIIng, Sundays_ Wednesday Night Prayor Wodnesdov, 7p.m. . ling, 7:30~.m. UNITED l'ttE$1YTERIAN MINISTRY Of ST. PAUL. (Tuppen Plolns): Sunday . MEIGS COUNlY. Rev. Wandc! .loiJnson. xt-1 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship ot dlro<tor; Harold Jtlhnson. director of tO•OO o .m . Bible Study, 7:30 p.m . h education. HAAIUSONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN. Wor· m . ElliS &SONS SOHIO Pomeroy 992·2955 E TRINITY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Po1rin, postor; Debbie Buck , Sunday school supt. Church School . 9:15a .m. : worship service, 10:30 a.m . Choir rehearsal. Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. under direction of Alice Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE: Corner Union ond Mulberry. Rev . VIrgil Byrer, pastor. Glen McClung, out. postor. Clyde Henderton , pa1tor emeritus. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m., Glen McClung, supt.: morning worship . 10:30 a.m.; evening service . ..,:00; miC. week service. Wednesday , 7:00p.m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St., Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each month. and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month . Church School and nursery core provided . CoHee hour In the Parish Holt immediately following the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. 'Main Sl. Neil Proudfool , pastor. Bible school. 9:30 a .m.; morning worship , 10:30 a.m.; Youth meetings. 6:30 P·"l ·· evening worship , 7:30. Wednttsday night prayer meeting and Bible study . 7:30 p.m THE SALVATION ARMY , tlS Butternul Ave. , Pomeroy . Envoy and Mrs . Ray Wining, offlcon In cnarge. Sunday· holiness meeting, 10· a.m.; Sunday Sckool, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school leader, YPSM , Eloise Adams . 7:30 p .m ., salvation meet1ng, various speakers and music specials Thursdoy- 10 a .m . to 2 p.m. ladies Homeleogue, all women in· vited ; 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting and Bible study. Rev . Noel Herman, teacher . BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEl, Route 1, Shade. Bible school, 7 p.m. Thursday; w.orthip service, 8 p .m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200W. Maln5t .. 992·5235. Vocol music Sunday worship, 10 a.m.; Bible study, 11 a.m .; worship , 6 p.m . Wed · nesdoy 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 , P.reothing 9:30 a.m., first qnd second Sundays of each month : third and lourt~ Sundays eoch month, worship service ai 7:30 'p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Prayer and Bible Sludy. SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Heights Road , Pomeroy . Pastor. Albert Oittes; Sabbath School Superintendent , Rita White. Sabbath School, Saturday of· ternoon at 2:00, with Worship Service followingot3 : 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSiiter Harriett Worner , Supt . Sunday School, 9·30 a .m .: morning worship . · 10:.45 a.m . - ~ POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , Oo\lid ' Mann , minister; William Snouffer, Sun· .· day school supt. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m.: morn1ng worship 10·30 a .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 282 t Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy . Hershel Me· Clure. Sunday. SchOol Superrntendent. ,. SundQy School 9:30 a.m .. Morn1ng , Worship , 10·30 o . m . E\lening Worship 1~ •7:30 p m. Mid- wee~ prayer service , 7:30p.m . ':, MIDWAY COMMUNitY CHURCH , • ... Dexter Rd ., Rd ., longsv1lle. Rev . A. A • Hughes, Pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m • Ser\'ices on Tuesday , Thursday and Sunday . 7:::.> p .m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Boilev Run Road , Rev. • Emmett Rowson , pastor. Handley Dunn , supt . Sunday school , 10 a.m. Sunday evening service 7-30: Bible teoc~ing . 7:30 p .m . Thun· day . ~YAACUSE MISSION , Cherry St. , Syracuse. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday E'llenin&,servlces. Sunday and Wednes · 7:DL' pP.OmR.T CHURCH OF CHRIST IN : clay ,ID M EF CHRISTIAN UNION, lawrence Manley pastor: Mr.. Russell Youn~ . Sunday School Supt. Sunday Sctlool 9:30 a.m . Evening worship, 7:30, Wednesday prayer m&etlng, 7:30p.m . MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, Racine- Rev. James Satterfield. pastor Morning worthip, 9':45 a.m. ;, Sunday school. 10:4' o .m .: evening worship , 7. ,. Tues~y . 7:30 p .m .• ladles. prayer moetong; Wednesday, 7:30p.m. YPE , MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner •' Sixlil ond Polmer, tile Rev . Mark Me Clung. Sun<loy -Khool, 9:15 o.m.: Don .. White , Sunday School, superintendent.. !~ John Reibel , Sr. , 0111 . tupt. Morning :• Worship, 10: 15 a.m. Youth meeting. ~ GUEST SPEAKER: rg ~~~~! 216 s. second Pomeroy 992· 3325 FURNI~!e~!RDWAR:rI ~ ~ Ideal also as gifts VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. RIDENOUR ~ 011 ALL OCCASIONS! SWISHER & lOHSE Modular Homes Pomeroy, 1100 E . Main Pomeroy, Ohio t MI.DDLEPQ~l', OH. 525 N. 2nd ST.. 1 Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. Ray Riggs Ph. 91S.4100 St. Rt. • ,· •: , ;, .- VICTORY BAPTIST:CHURC~ TEACHING GUIDE AID· . Middle shoehorns, kitchen utensils, and heightened chairs and toilet seats are justa few examples of these. Arthritic women can also buy specially designed clothes. They don't have buttons, snaps o~ hooks and are stylW! as well as easier to manipulate ,.tth stiff, swollen joints. From medication and exercise to self-help devices, there are many ways to cope with arthrllill. For more information, send for How to Cope with Arthritis ($1.75). You'll also receive a copy of the free Conswner Infonnstion Catalog. Published quartely by the Consumer Jnfonnstion center of the General Service Acbninlstration, the free catalog lists over 200 selected free and moderately priced; useful federal conswner booklets. "For A Real Auchon .Call the Real McCoy" t. 0 . " Mac" McCoy :· ~~~ :0~, ~~:::Or~ni':l~~:~:na~~s~ STANDARD'S VERY COMBINED, ~ However, there are ways that modem medicine can help to relieve your pain and discomfort. The Department of Health and Hwnan Services has a booklet that describes treatments for the varying kinds of arthritis. For your copy of How to Cope with Arthrilill, send $1.75 to the Consumer Information Center, Department 155K, Pueblo, Colorado 81009. Two of the most common fonns of arthritis are rheumatoid and osteoarthritis. Rhewnatoid arthritis Is the most difficult to control and can do the most damage to the joints. The first signs usually are fatigue, muscular stlffness,and loss of appetite and weight. '• . ~ Coping with arthritis painful but possible If your fingers are stiff and sore when you wake In the morning, it could be arthrilill. Thls malady has tormented victims thoughout history. There's evidence of arthritic damage in Egyptian mwnmies, and it's still around affecting people of all ages. ~ The Daily Sentinel--!~-7 . Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Oh . STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CH URCH . Pastor Robert Byers Sunday School 10 a.m .. Worship service 11 a.m , Sunday evening serv1ce 7 30 p m .. Wednesday even1ng service 7·30 pm fAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST , !it. Rt . 336 AntiQUity . Pastor , Rev Franklin 01ckens Sunday morning 10 a m , Sunday evening 7.30 p m Tl1ursday even1ng 7:30pm MT UNION BAPTIST, Rev . Tom Dooley : Joe Sayre . Sunday School Superintenent Sunday scl1oo l . q ,.5 a m . evening worsh1p , 7·30 p m Prayer meellng . 7 30p m. Wednesday . TU PPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST V1ncent C Waters . Ill , minister. Hermon Black . supen nlendent Sunday School 9 30 a .m .: even1ng se rvice 7 p.m ; Wed · nesday 81bie Study . 7 p m. CHESTER CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grote pastor Frank Riflle supt Sunday School . 9 30 a.m. Wo rs t\ip se rv 1ce . 11 am and 7 30 p .m . Prayer meet•ng Wednesday . 7 30 p m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHUR · CH. Rev Robed Miller . pastor . Lloyd Wrig11i , D~rector of Chmtion Education Sunday School . 9 30 a m ; Mormng Wor ship , 10:30 a. m . Cha1r Practice. Sun day . 6·30 p m Even1ng Worsh1p . 1 30 p m Wednesday Prayer and Bibl e Study 7 30p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Char les Russell Sr mmtSter R1ck Macomb er supt . Sunday school Q 30 am worship service 10 30 a m. Bible Study . Tuesdoy . 7 30p m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Por · tlond Rac•ne Rood Wilham Roush pastor l1ndo Evans . c11urch school dtreC· to r . Church school . 9 30 am .. morn1ng worshtp 10.30 am . Wednesday evening prayer serv1ces . 7.30 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev Earl Shuler pastor Worsh•p servtce. 9·30 o m Sun· doy school 10 30 o m Hible Study and prayer service Thur sday , 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH . Kingsbury Rood J1mm1e Evans , pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Ralph Ca rl. superint endent e\lemng worship . 7 30 p m. Prayer meetmg . Wednesday , 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom R1chason pastor: Wallac e Damewood Sunday School Superintendent Worsl1tp serv1Ceot9 o m . BibleSchool 10o m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Rev . Theron Durham . pastor Sunday Scl1ool at 9 30 a m · Morning worsl1ip at 10 30 o m Thur sday serv1ce~ at 7 30 p m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold Knob located on County Road 31 Rev Lawrence Gluesencomp. pastor Rev Roger Willfoassistant paslor Preachmg serv1ces . Sunday 7 30 p m , prayer meeting . Wednesday , 7.30 p .m . Gory Gnffith . leodeYouth groups . Sunday eveing. 6.30 p m witl1 ~oger and Violet Willford as leoders. Communion ser · vices ftrst Sunday each month WHITE'S CHAPEL . Coolville RD . Rev Roy Deeter. pastor . Sunday school Q·30 o.m , worship service. 10 30 am Btble study and prayer servt ce. Wednesday , 7·30p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRISl . Eugen e Underwood , pastor. Herb Elliott Sunday school supt. Sunday sc hool. 9·30 am , morntng worshtp and comunton . 10 :10 am RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH Amos Tilli s pa stor Danny Tillt s Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m loHowed by morn1ng wor shtp Sunday evening serv1ce 7 00 p m. Prayer meeting . Wednesday -, 00 p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF lHf NAZARENE , Re\1 Lloyd D Gr imm Jr pastor Sunday school. Q 30 a m . war sl1tp serv1ce . 10.30 o m young people's serv1ce. 6 p m E11ongeh ~ fl c ~e r v 1 ce 6 30 p m Wednesday se rvtce 7 00 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Corner of Second . Pa stor Fronk Lowther Sunday school . 9 45 am worship serv1ce . II a m and 7 30 p m Weekly 81ble Study . Wednesday 7 30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , M1ll er St Mason W Va Eugene l Conger m1n1ster Sunday Btble Study 10 a.m .. Worsl11 p 11 a m. and 7 p m Wednesday Bible Study vocal rnus1c . 7 p m, LIFf SCIENCE CHURCH 12 North Third St . C11esl1•re Independ en t. fun damental serviCes Sunday evenmg 7·30 p m Pastor Rev Dr Robert Persons MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD . Dudding Lone. Mason . W Vo . Rev Ronn1e B. Rose Pastor Sunday Scl1ool 9 45 a m . Morn.ng Worship 11 a.m. Evening Ser v1ce 7:30 p m Wednes~oy Women's Min1stnes 9 a.m. (meetmg and prayer. Prayer end Bible Study 7 p m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev . William Campbell pastor . Sunday School, 9:30 0 m ; James Hughes. supt .. evening ser vice , 7·30 p .m. Wecfhasdoy evening prayer meeting, 7:30p.m Youth prayer service each Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . Letart . W . Vo .. Rt . 1, Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship · services . 9:30a.m.; Sunday school . 11 a.m : evening worsh1p , 7:30 p.m . Tuesdoy cottage prayer meeting and Bible study, 9:30 a.m Worship ser\lica , Wednesday , 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood . W. Vo The Rev . George C. Weirick , pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.; Sunday wor · ship, 11 a.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25, near Flatwoods. Rev . BlockwOQd, postoL Servic•s on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p .m . wit~ Sunday scnool, _9:30o.m . Bible study, Wodnosdoy , 7:30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC. ~ Pearl St .. Middlopart. Rov . O 'Dell Manley, paslor: Sunday schoOl . · ~: 30 o .m .; Morning worship 10:30 a.m.; evening worthip, 7:30 p .m. Tuesday , 12:30 p .m . Women's proyer meeting; Prayer and praise servlce, Wednesday , 7:30 P-"'·· . Mtddl(lport Prml l' rov . 0 ~ \ 'V :_:; • ~I t•i RUllAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . Elder James M ill er Btbl e study Wednesday . 7 30 p m . Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday n1ght service 7·30p m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrisonville Rood, Earl Fields pastor . Henry Eblin . Jr . Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 30 o m . Morning War . ~ 11ip 11 a m .; Sunday evening $prvice , 'I 30 .m , Prayer Meeting , Thursday , 7 30 p .m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Penleco stol. Rev . George Oiler , poslor Worsl1ip service Sunday , 9 45 am . Sunday school . 11 om . worship se r... ice. 7 30 p m Thursday proyer meeting 7·30 p rn MJ HERMON Un1ted Brethren in Chnst Church. Re v Robert Sanden . pastor. Don Will . loy leader . located in le xas Commun1 ty off CR 82 Sundav school 9 30 a.m . Marn1ng worship ser viCe . 10 45 am . evenmg preach ing ser VI Ce seco nd ond fou rth Sundays , 7·30 p m Cl1ris t ion Endeavor first and third S unday ~ . 7·30 p.m Wedne sday prayer meetingondBtblestudy 7 30p.m . JEHOVAH'S WITNE SS ES. 37319 Slate Route 124 (One mile eas t of Rutland ) Sunday 81ble leclure Q·30 a. m , Wat chtow er study 10 20 a m . Tuesday . B1ble study ., 30 p.m T11ursdoy , Theocrot1c Scl1ool ., 30 p m Service Meet1ng 8 20 p.m RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Solem St Rutland Don old Karr . Sr pa stor Bud Stewart superintendent Sunday School . 10 a m . e\lening wor ship 1 30 p m Wednes day even •ng ser· VICe . 7 30 p m. CHURCH OF GOO of t-'rophecy located on th e 0 J Whtte Rood ofll11gl1way 160. Sunday School 10 am Superin tendent John Loveday . First Wednesday night of month CPMA se rvices . seco nd Wed · nesdoy WMB meeting third through filth you th ser\IICe George Croyle pastor . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Gran I St . M1ddlepor1 . Sunday School . 10 a m . mo r n~ng worship . 11 a. m evening wor · sh1p . 7 p m Wednesday e\lening Bible study and prayer meeting 7 p . m . Af · filiated with Southern Bopti st Con· vention BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISl . R1cky G1lbcrt pastor , Ste ve Pickens , supermtenden l . Sunday School 9·30 a m . Churcl1 Serv1ces. 10 30 o m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENlER George 's Creek Rood . Rev . C J Lemley . pastor . John Fellure , superintendent Church school. 9.30 a.m.: morntng war · sh1p. 10.30 . evening service , 7 p m bible Study Tl1urs .. 7 p m Clas ses lor all ages . Nursery prdvided for worship serv ices . ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner of Sycamore ond Second St s Pomeroy T,ho Re v. Wilham Middle~worth . Pa stor Sunday ScMool at 9 45 a m and Chur cM Servtces I I o m SACRED HEART . Rev Father Paul 0 Welton pastor P11ane Q92.2825 Satur day eventng Moss . 7 30. Sunday Mass , 8 and 10 am . Confesston Saturday . 7. 7·30 p .m VICTORY BAPTIST 575 N 2nd St M1ddleporl Jomes E K ~esee , pa stor ' Sunday morning w01 sh1p 10 a.m , even1 ng serv1ce 7 Wednesday &v en 1ng worsM1p 7 p m . Vt sltallon Tl1ursday. 6 30p m TRINI rY Chmllon Assemb ly . Coolv1lle Gdberl Spencer pa stor Sunday sc l1ool Q 30 am mornmg wors hip , 11 a m Sunday even.ng sorv1ce ., 30 p m. m•dweek prayer ser\IICe Wednesday . 'I 30 m M6UNT Ohve Community Church lawrence Bush pastor Ma x Fo lme r Sr Superinlendent Sunday Sc hool and mar· n•ng worsh•p 9 30 a m Sunday even•ng serviCe . 7 p .m . Youth meeting and Bible sludy . Wednesday 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Rout e 7 on Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Sm1th Sr pastor . Rev James Cundi tl . oss1stoni pa sto r Sunday School . Q 30 a.m mor n.ng wor ship. 10:30 a . m , evening war sl11p . 7 30 . Women 's fellow sl1 1p Tuesdays . 10 a m Wednesday n•gl1t prayer serv•ce 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mason mee 1 at United Steel Worker s Un10n Hall Ra1lrood Street Mason Morn1ng war · ship 9·30 a m Sunday Schoo l 10 30 o m Even tng Service 1 p m Prayer m ee11ng Wednesday , 7.30 p m M•d·Week B•ble Study , Thursday 7 p.m FOREST RUN RAPTI ST Rev Nyle Borden . pastor Cor ne l• u ~ Hunch superi ntendent. Sunday school 9 30 a.m. second end tourtn Sund ays wo r· ship service ot 2 30 p ,.;..... MT MORIAH BAPTI ST ~ourth and Main St. . Middlepo r! Rev Cof..·m Mm OIS, pastor Mr s Elvtn Bum gardner supt Sunday scl1ool 9 30 o m wors h•p service. IO·.(So m BURLING~AM SOUTHfRN BAPli ST CHURCH , Route I Shade Po ster Don Black . Affilia ted w• fl1 Sou thern Bop t1sl Conventidn . Sunday S( l1ool 1 30 p m . Sunday worsh1p. 'L 30 p m Thu rsday evening Btble study I p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Ro co ne Route 124 W111iam Hoback pos lor Sun day school 10om Sunday evening ser vice , 7:00pm Wedne\ doy e\lenmg ser vice at 7. CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle . Supt Sunday School. 9·30 a.m Morn tng Worship , 10 30 am Prayer Service. alternate Sundays . MIDDlEPORT PENTECOSTAL , lhird Ave ., the Re\1 . Clark Baker , pas tor Carl Nottingham. Sunday Scl1ool Supt . Sun day School 10 o. m. · classes. for all ages; Evening services. 6·00 Wed . nesdoy Study . 7 30 p m. Youth services , 7:30p.m . Friday . ECCLESIA FElLOWSHIP . 128 M11i St .. Middleport. Pastor is Brother Cli'uck Mc . Pherson. Sunday School at 10 a . m Ser · vices Sunday evening a!'/ p.m . and Wed · nesdoy ot7 p.m . �Ohio - - 7- The Daily Sentinel OrWrllt O.a lt¥ '-lllfltl Clfttil'" ~,1 . , NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of Education of Eastern Lotal School Ofstr.ict desires to receive sealed following : bids 1. Bread 2. Milk Products on and '' ,· ;e~~t-~;:nd all, or ~arts ~ the Dair_y In order to be considered all sea led bids shall be received In the treasurer's office bv 12 o'clock noon on Auqust 19, 1982. Said board of educatton reserves the right to accept or reiect any and all or par· LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM -- - PubliCN"otlce \ -::-::= ~'!..bJi~ Nii'ilce _::- = PUBLIC NOTICE Publlt Notice tor Oerk Diamond Coal Corp., Shade, Ohio 4!i176. An application is at Meigs County Recor office for a strip mine operation. Frac. 3; T·2N ; R· 13·W; Salisbury Township, Meigs County, Ohio. Interested people can see these forms and maps at the Meigs countv Recor· der's Office anytime. of any and all bids. . Quail of all ages available up tot weeks In quantity. Mature Quail Available Ready to Turn Out days alter the • _,•' , 17) 30, 18) 6, 13, 20, 4tc :.:::::r• ~- Clell LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd. Long Bottom, Oh. 45631 614-985-4345 7-28-l - I - 'CANDLELIGHT iNN !=====~~~~HI .. ts of any and all bids. Board of Education of Eastern Local Sthool District Eloise Boston. 38900SR7 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 171 l6,23,303tt "H21Sor"2·7314 , Pomeroy. Ohio 9-30-tlt CONSTRUCTION Custom ~lichens tnd bathrooms: Remodelina, ldd-ons, ••nt ETOPS 8-20-tlt SIJ'eet Baptist Church. He was fired as poster May It, but supporters say the firing was illegal. (AP Lasef'o photo). S~RVICE A hearing to decide lf the restraining order should be converted to a preliminary Injunction Is pending. Crutcher says the battle Is a philosophical one. He said he has tried to lead church members to find their mission, which he said Includes feeding the popr and healing the sick. "I expect people to want to find easier ways to get things done," he said. "t see the church as the body of Christ, and the body of Christ must minister to a world that Is In need of salvation." Crutcher, who has served as pastor since coming to Birmingham 14 years ago, said church leaders have come to him over the past several years and complained. "They didn't like some of the things I said In my sermons. I lis· tened to them, but that was all I could do because I could see none of them was called to preach," he said. "I preach In the only way I know how. They said I said a lot about being too Involved In material!sm ... the sin of materialism." The deacons called a May 19 meeting at which the 49-year-old Crutcher was fired by a voteof92-5. Newsom said the pastor was given three months' severance pay and 60 days to vacate the parsonage. After the restraining order was Issued last week, church services for July 25 were canceled and the church locked. Finch told reporters he took the action to avoid a confrontation with Crutcher. The week before, Crutcher held a service on the church steps. • On July 25, the fired pastor and a group of 75 supporters held an outdoor service across the street In Kelly Ingram Park, the site of many qvU rights demonstrations during tile 1900s. During the service, he spoke of the church's current struggles. "Whlle this situation may get worse before It gets better, that Is not Important. What's Important is that we're following our father. " The church ain't In no buUdlng. The church Is In the hearts of people who believe In God," he said. Crutcher has not hired an attorney, saying he is trusting In God and In the truth to see him through. "The best I can say Is that I trust God ... J have no qualms about whatever his wUl Is. I wUl follow that wUI, wherever It wUllead me." Newsom said the struggle Is a challenge to the authority of the deacons and the church members. "It Is my contention that he was duly and constitutionally discharged at the meeting on May 19," Newsom said. U the firing Is allowed to stand, Crutcher says he wUileave. "U they feel I ought to go, I want to go. U they cannot sustain me In the right, I don't want to stay where It Is wrong." · The church, a red-brick structure fronted by two square towers, was established In the late 1800s and has always been an Important rellglous and community meeting place for blacks. It was in the church's outside stairwell that a dynamite bomb exploded Sept 15, 1963, ktlllng four girls. More than 10 other people were lnjuned. Robert Edward Chambliss, a former Ku Klux Klansman, Is servIng a life sentence for the death of one of the four girls. off from her position as a full·tlme certlfted Activity Therapist Specialist on June 13, 1!1!1. She was not allowed to move Into a lesser position In the same classification as required by clvU service law, the sult alleges. "' According to the suit, Russell had enough "retention points" to bump an employee out of the lesser post: tlon. Reten!fOn points are based on several factors, the most Important being seniority. · Russell appealed to the Suite Per- Nite 2 bath, basement and g'arege in the coun· ONE -'-- FLOOR bedroom ranch Dozer & batkhoe ser- vice, water, sewers, 16YEARS EXP. Racine & Syratuse • Residentia 1 •Commercial ·, •Industrial Racine, Ohio sewer Hookups 247-3534 ponds, loundtions, reclamations. We Specialise In Phone 992-2293 7-28·11~ Fr,ee Estimates 4·20·tfc ' MID SUMMER SAVINGS ON REMNANTS ENDS OF ROLLS GRASS CARPET AND SAVE $2 - '$5 ON SHAG CARPElS and Vinyl& ~uminum . Complete pttltr ""'· complete temtdelina, teOIInl of Ill types. WarUd In home - 2G Jtll1. . F'" estlmttes I 1;111 843-3322 electric . Ideal lor a garage or whatever . As~ing $23,000. 3 Fomily Garage Sate at Clay T,., , house, old Rt. 7. Fri.&. Sat.,9:00til? Yard Sale Thursday & Friday. July 2'1 & 30th. Neat Jtt. 218 a. Rt . 7. ::::;==---- 4_ _ _ Gt•eaway _ _ Garage Sa le Fri . a. Sat Lower River Rd. !See ANY PERSON who has anything to give awav and signs). Drapes, mens work does not offer or attempt to clothes. misc. clothing & offer any other thing lor items . Also gas stove. Call sete mev piece an ad in this 446-2660 tolumn. There will be no tharge to the advertiser. G~rage Sale baby clothes, SFAMILY YARDS.t.lE ll~tclnt beside Post Offlce JULY lt,JO.ll THURS .. FRI.&SAT . 1n •Women• 1 new dothes a u'«ld IIIII with tags, Puts li · U, U · 14, Shirts, ftc . Sweaters, aresses, snoes tau siteSI , boys· & ~Jirls ' new & UJI!d Nby clothe,, sins 0·12 months, INby h•rnitiJrt. lWing crfldle, new nrricr, n ~w & used blollnktts, 1 recelvlnq bl~nkeh . New coats worn 1 time. Cirls' clothing In good COftditlon, 2 yr. to 6 yr. & shoe~ and new cuts. ' Men's CIOit'llng, o'lll Sill:!$, PUll, Stllrk. ""· Dishw.u~. utensils, cc.oJ•J.n-_ pillns, o'IPPIIillnds~ toy•.· efJr )'ir conditioner anything • 'olnct - cotcrything. 2 HOUSES - Rent will help you pay. A ,family cold divide. Ail utilities. Large home a.nd a smaller one. Baths and tily water. The prlte is negotiable . As_l<ing $3_7,500. by·side houses and have a business location. •dump •limestone licensed I Bonded ·Pit. 992-7201 old kittens. Coli S&W GUNSMITHING 1 female Beagle dog. Call 614·367·7743. AIID CUSTDIIIZING Ph. 992-7656 Adorable kittens. Four blatk, two blue-gray . 614· 992 ·5265. R._Biue and R._Finish restock, Parts, Etc. Ph. 9U-4269 0198S--4382 STUART WAYNE PULLINS CLIP AD AND GET 20% OFF ON RE· BlUING. OFFER EXPIRES 1-3182. 7-26-1 mo. Roger Hysell GARAGE St. At. 124 Pomeroy, OH1 ' AUTO & TRUCK ., - REPAIR Also Transmission' Farm Equipment Parts &Service PH. 992-5682 or992-7121 1-3-Ift 3-2•-llc 3·29·1ft ONE small breed puppy, 304-675-5822 alter 4:30. ·~=-- Lost__~;dF~~n~:_:LOST balck & white pony vincinity of Teen! RunProvidence R.d. Reward. Call 614-2.56-1473 or 2.56LOST Orange & white cat in vinc inity of Roadside rest, Upper Rt . 7. REWARD . Call 614-3889994, LOST black female Ger· man Shepherd near Butavilie - Porter Wearing orange Rd. collar. Call446-3228. . .\ 1 NEW LISTING- FANTASTIC HOME - with lourbeautiful fireplace, den, big utility room arid two porches. Home is in excellent condition with every room tarpeled and lots of tlosets. $65,000 . • BACKHOE FOR HIRE ,· '\ . I .;or anything · el>e you '.want ' to do, because I 'live with a carpenter. 0: 'His name is AI Tromm . • LOST at Spring Valley Cinema 1982 GAHS class ring. If found please tall <IAli-1470, Reward . REAL TORS: Henry E. Cleland. Jr .. GRi .............. Jean :rrusoell ...... ..... .. , .... - ....... Dottie S. Turner ............ : .. . , ...... Office .. . - .... - ... - . . .......... ... ... . I 992-6191 94912660 992' 5692 992-22$9 NATHAN BIGGS JS Y rs . Experience •Custom Pole Bldgs. •Roofing Work 1• Year$ Experience SMITH NELSON Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 MOTORS, INC. ' Pomeroy, Ofi. · Ph. 992-2174 2-26-tlc or992-2282 Found: Big type coon hound, Black and white with brown head. Gentle. Route 143 area. 992-7458 . call from 10 to 10. ( · ~=- -varc~s~~~- ~ ~~ Garage Sale Thvr. and Fri . O.J . White Rd . Look for ,, Vinyl & Aluminum lo .,'• .. ..i •.. '' l • BISSELL SIDING CO• •PRO SHOP We urrJ llacGrtllr, I' • • A. • OHIO VALLEY ROOFING KOUNTRY KLUB SIDING St~ulrt And Home Mtintenance t Rooting _o falltypes .Siding · • Remodeling • Free estimates • 20 Yrs. experience, Two, 01oltp, & ........ ( ..lpootol. .can 'estimates, 949-2160. fifo sunday Calls *GOlF LESSONS AllAGfS *FIELD TIIPS TOM HOSKINS SS Hote-fn -One SS JOHN TEAFORD Ph. 94t-2160 or t49-2222 4·20-tlt Chester, OH. . 3-11 -tfc 7-IH mo. tenna and othe misc . items. Sale theap. Three family garage sale at Denver Weber's residen· ce In Reedsville, July 30 and 31, 9 a .m , to 6 p .m. Furniture, dishes, baby items. jewelry, men and women's clothing in all sizes, mist. 378-62'13 . office 804 W. Main St.· next to Boat sales. Cheshire. July 30, 31, August 2. A bit of everything . Friday, Satvrday, Sunday, 9·5. James Mays Garage. Chester, Ohio, CR 25. Merging households··selli· ng e)(cess. August 2·3·4. Route 338 and Pearl St .• < 810 Soule Setond, Mid· dleport, July 30 to August 6 . Bedding, linens, drapes, cvrtains, clothing, fur · niture, knives, tools, silver· stone, dishes. toys, bisque, tots of misc. ner of 4th and Pearl. C lathing , gas heater. dishes, fans, paperback books, radio etc. 185 S. Front St . Middleport, Ohio. Au.g . 2·5. 9·4. Baby c lothes size 3 to 4. Womens large sizes clothes, What· nots and many other items. Sale-2-3-4. 1041 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Thurs. a. Fri . 9:00AM to 5:00PM. sday, Fri . & Sat. Smith Rd. off Bulavllle Rd. Three Family. Big Street Sale. Mon. Aug . 2. Upper Rl. 7 in front of Highway -Inn, Kanauga, Oh. Yard Sale 2 mi . out 588, see sign on right. Wed . thru ? Dishes, furniture, 3 pc . bedroom suite, warm mor· ning heating stove, con, J:~iano, bathtub, lumber, elect. appiiantes, other llems . t;ali 446·4497. Peart St .• Racine. Tools, log chains, binders, stereo. collec- libites, books and pain- t ings. '-' TOOLS - FURNITURE I COOKWARE MISCEWHEOUS SATURDAY, JULY.ll AT AT Corner of Depot & Main · Rutland, Ohio ,. & ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEl!. BALANCE '• SHI5RMAN TILLIS: OWNER I LONNIE NEAL: AUCTIONEER > · TERMS OF SALI!: CASH OA CHEck "WITH POSitiVE I,D, SWEEPER ~nd sewing mathine repai,r, parts. and supplies. Pick 'u p . and delivery, Davis Vetuum Cleaner, one hall mile up Georges Creek Rd : Cell : <146-0294 .. 6 t P&S BUILDINGS Rt. J, Box !14 • RICine,Ofl, Ph. 614-143·2St1 J ' I ' ' Control hunger and tose weight with NeYf Shape Diet Plan and, Hvdrex i=====~=::lt:=======:::j Wat~r macv... Pills. ,_,_ ~ •• ; 'TELECT~IC 'ForSERV~ 111 your wiring ~lt.ds; furn1c11 NIIIAir llf"'lce . ·IIIII' ,, KIRBY SWEEPER PARts. ·sERVICE PHONE ' ( 304) 213-4091 • ' 7-22-1 . fruth Pher· Golf Lessons. John Teaford. Chester. Ohio. stone jars, antiques, ett .. complete households . Write : M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or m -7760. Gold, silver, sterling , jewelrYr,. rings, old coins & turrenty. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. 9923~76. 4 fami ly . Aug. 3 and 4. 2 miles from !i Pts. on Flat · swoods Rd. Womens-38·40 clothes, Antiques, stone jars, dishes, tires, and wheels. YARD sale, v.. mile out sandhill Rd .. first road on right past Pleasant Valley Nursing Home. Thursday a. Friday . YARD sale 2217 Jefferson Ave .. Pt . Pleasant, ThurSday & Friday, 9·? Floor model stereo, clothing, household & misc. clothing, more. chairs, much - ------ --- YARD sale, Saturday only, Shore St .• Pt. Pleasant. Henkll" Ave .. Gatilpalls. Drum- set, 2 cabinet drapes, ------ -- - 1 Ml LE out 35, Henderson, Friday-Saturday. 9-? New chlldrens sthool tlothes, womens uniforms. Large Yard Sale at 215 1 8 Second Ave. Julv 30 and 31, 9AM - SPM. Antique cash register, cligarllt machine, candY machine and large oak seats from bus station, Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson, Ex periented AUCTIONEER . Estates. anilques, farm. household. Licensed Ohloctothtno,~lst:lesdolsol ' wv. Buying enliques. ~­ flower pots end vases. 773·5785, 773-9185. Somelhlno for everyone. Doni mlsslhls one • . representative, needed. Redmond Ridge, Henderson, Crab Creek, Miistone. 304-576-2742 . Mature, responsible babysitter needed In my home lor 20 and 5 month old girls. Fleldble hours, own transportaion, references. Call 446·62.56, 9 to 11 weekdays.•CI Eaperlenced person will patnt hovses, roots , barns. etc. Call 4<46·7504. OLD FURNITURE, beds, iron, brass, or wood. Kit· chen cubbards of all types. Tables, round or sqvare. WOOd ice baKes. Old desks and bookcases. Wilt buy complete household. Gold, silver, old money, pocket evenings, Attention R N'S· Pomeroy H,C C. now has opening for lull and part time RN lor 3 to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. Upgraded salary and shift differential . Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur· new carpet_.. Would consider lower valued property In trade or wilt finance with low down payment and 10% Interest. Located 123 Garfield Ave. Calt-446 15<46. For sale by owner, small house on 112 acr.e lot. $6,900 with reasonable down payment will consider land contract. Smiles from town with electric and rural water, must install vour own bath room . From Rt. 218, first house on Kriner Ridge Rd . Phone number in window if interested. Middleport·S25 Broadway. 5 rooms, basement, garage . Robery Winn, 2740 Crone Rd .. Zenia Ohio. 45385. FOUR bedroom , excellent neighborhood. huge family room, bar & wet sink, 304· watches, chains, rings, and etc. Indian Artifacts ot all sing. 614-992-6606. types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin 9926370. 11_ -· __ _t~s~r~~~ -·- _ SANDY AND BEAVER In · 675-3779 between 5-9 p,m. surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia Covnty for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverages are Beautifully restored ViC· torian. s bedrooms, four . fireplaces, ornate carved woodwork, air condition, insulated, owner financing. OLD wicker furnitvre, old quilts & line ns, ca ii614-2-IS- 9448 . USED WOOden desk, gOOd condition . Call after 5 p.m . 304-675-1336. ·------· ---·--- available to meet in · dividual needs. Contact Kail Burleson , agent . Phone 446-2'121. EMIIB"'ment se·r , lees l:telp -~a~l_ed_ _ _ HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES/SENIORS . You can earn over $550.00 per month while l earning a valuable skill like com· puter repairer, sheet metal worker, or refrigeration. Plus you will have a secure part time tob with the Ar· my National Guard after schooli ng . Benefits inclvdc a Sl.SOO .OO en lts1ment bonus, $35,000 Iile in· any college or trade school in West Virginia . In· terested persons mav call 13041 675·3950 or in West Virginia call toll free 1·800· 642 -3619. Mature women to stay with elderly couple, room , board, plus salary . Cal 1614· 379-2609 or 614-379·2593. Registered Nurse, Ohio License to work part t ime 2·3 evenings per week. in evening clinic . Hours S, 9PM . Apply in person, Per· Ga llipolis, Oh4.5631 Immediate opportvnities for Avon representatives i n these neighbors· ·· Middlep· ort, Pomeroy. and the Township areas in Meigs Co. Also A.ddison, Cheshire, Springfiels, Racoon, Hvn· tington and Morgan Twp. in Gallia Co. Call collect 614·698-7111 . Sch_!~ls_ I~~~~C!!O_t') _ Karate the ult i mate in self defence all private lessons, Men, women, & children. Instruction thru black belt. Also available Karate vniforms puching and kicking bags, and protec· tive equipmen t . Jerry Lowery & Associates Karate Studio, 143 to Robert Winn, 2740 Crone Rd .. Zenia, Ohio 45385. Looking for women in· terested .in earning $20 to $60 or more in one evening having toy parties, Work Manager, Oh . Cal 1614-286-3074. White's School ot Taekwon Do Korean Karate 426 Main Sid Pt . Pleasant. New accept at any clas~ · Men, wom en or chi ldren. Hours Tue. & Thurs. 6 to 9PM and Sat . 11 sold. Call 614·367-0480 or 4<46·3426 after 6PM. 17 Miscellaneous -- - --House painting, exterior and mterior : gufter cleaning, roof painling, re· point chimneys, trash hauling, lawns mowed . 992· 7419 . 18 wanted to Do Lawn Mowing no yard to big or sma ll. Reliable and dependable For esltmate call 4<46·3159 alter 6PM 2.56· 1967 , Trash collection&. hauling . Call4<46·4480. Interior & exter ior pain· ting. Reasonable rates. Call for free estimate, 446· Room. board and laundry, e lderly or disabled preferred . Have referen· tes. 4<46·8542 . Carpener Work , r emod eling or r epair . Wall paneling and ceiling tile. Phone 992·2759 .. Wanted to do brush hogging , Call<46·2440 . Backhoe & dozer work , W. H. Lowman, 304-882· 2844 or F lniinf:lal : country band, 304-675·4673. R.N.'s· L.P .N.' s NEEDED NOW to fulfill requiremen · Is of t.C .F . Cerlifitalion . Salary commensurate with training and experience· E)(tensive benefits in· tluding paid hospitalization. retirement start. More. Contatt Personnel Di rettor 304-67S-3230 or write Lakin Hospital, Lakin, WV 25250. DIRECTOR OF NURSING lor 136 bed, tong term tare recillty. Five years experlente, two veal'$ of which inusl be in en ad· mlnlstrative tapatilv. BSN prel~red . · Extensive benefits . Salary. tOI'I'I mensulate with tralrilng and expj!riente. Call Personnel Dlrector 30•·675-3230 or write La~in- · Hospital, Lakin, WV 25250. 304-67 s-1542. Lovely remodeled 3 bedroom home, basemenh fenced backyard, car~ted, . sided, storm windows, near sc hools. 304·675·4338 . Mobile Homes for Sale J2 TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES . USED·MOBIL£ HOMES. CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 4<467572 CLEAN USED MOBILE · HOMES K E SSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT 35, PHONE 4<46·3868 . 1980 Wind sor 14)(70, new co nd Oetuxe kitchen, larqe l!vtnq room & bath, 2 bt"drm . HiddC'n util. room . 379·2310 . New Moon 1970 mOdel, 12x65 with I?' expa ndo, !»et up in local park with skir · tinq & steps. Ready lo move into $6,500. Call 446· 3547 10x55 Great Lrtk(' 62 model , air cond ., wash<'r & dryer, tully furnished. Call 446 378J . 1980 Nashua 14x70 ex pando dininq & ltvinq room , 3 bdrm . I 112 bath, centra l air . Would l1ke lo se ll on land contracl Call446·8335. Liberty 1979 1 11, 500 . Li berator Contact John Myers. Ohto Vall ey Bank . 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE ce nt . atr, fireplac e, garden: tub . underpinning with or wilhovl applia. Call 446 · 62 11 or 61088 ·9916. 14x65. 1981 2 bdr ., Ventura, ex . cond . Moving must sell. $13,000 . Ca11446 4719 or 614· ..Mo~e.Y !O -~~a!I ' 1977 Fest1va1 Trail er. 14 x REFINANCE or purchase 70. $11 ,000 . If interested. your home . 30 year fixed ca ll992-7780, rate. WVa, & Ohio. ·Leader Mortgage, 17 E. State Sid Athens, Oh . 614-592·3051. Professional Services .. --- -- . CI!.L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & ta)( service lor ali types of businesses . Carol Neal -446-3862 GUNSMITH, "licensed", complete reliniskhing 304-S76-250S. repair, hot blueing. a. program, no penally Jick leave, 3 week vacation to HOUSE Meadowbrook Addition, 3 bedrooms, family room with firepalce, cen· . tral air, basement, phone 256·6265 . 22 23 WANTED : drummer for building, $39,000. 304-6754208 . 882·2004 even1ngs. Free training . 614·99H046 . 380 South 5th St Suite 1, Columbus. OH 43215. bedroom house,. Ca ll446·163 i. Will do daytime baby si t· t 1ng tor' childre n over 2 yr . DEMONSTRAT E toys & PART time maintainance person or resid ent manager and main , tainance coup le for 25 unil apartment building in New Haven. WV . Send resume to John Hunter % CADC. THREE large entry hall. 2 baths, sun porch, garage & out to 2. Full tine of Century Martial Arts supplies also old age . Ca ii4<46 ·624B. gifts, home party plan . August to December. No collecting, delivering or cash investment . Free kit, ONE bedroom home, Hartlord. on two lots, phone J0•773·5215. students 614-992·3561. Also booking toy parties. If long distan· ce, call collect . 304·675-6999 . Burlington Rd ., Jackson, 4173 . Companion for elderly woman . Live · in, light housework . Send ex , perience, sa lary e:.:pected Parties ----- lS II Home YARD sale 2218 Jefferson, Pt. Pleasant, Friday a. Saturday, 30th. a. . 31st . Lamps , dolts , good " 3 •wood bulklinp 24x36. . Insula ltd~ Houses ~ ~ ·' - --Announ~ements . r) iresUtiHty Buildinp from 4 to lind all I, 7:00P.M. . ......... .... ... ........ . . ~ Sires start from :ulx2c" •' '• 1 I ALL STEEL -' fvrnitvre. gold, Silver dollars, wood lee boxes, own hours. Call Friendly clothing, misc. Neal Road, behind Kr:odel Park . BUILDINGS - - -------- BEiDS-IRON. BRASS, old sonne ll Office, Holzer Clinic, 385 Jackson Pike, FOUR fami ly yard sale, 29 30, books, records, • wages aqd sick leave and vacation time she woul\1 have accumulated If she had not lost her·job. The suit was flied for Russell by Deborah L. Kurtlss, an attorney tor Ohio Public Workers United. AVON surance and free 1vition to Sat. July 31 -al Nationwide a. In addtlon to the job, Russell Is asking for. over $12,(1X) In back fireplaces, yellow signs. No junk . vard is all fenced, spring water, big barn, imple.ment .• J/ Radiator specialist all kinds of dolls, CB an- August 2 & 3, Racine. Cor- :====::::::::~h:=========t:=========~ Avon, -s;~ -; -o~v~·-c~;~, baby clothes. Thur· OWNER WILL FINANCE - This 21 atre farm that $1.500. . From the Smallest Heater · Core to the Largest Radiator. • Electric work Rutland, Oh. 7-15-1 mo. pd . down lor IS years at 12% interest with monthly paymepts of S282.0S. Sale prite $28,500. LOTS One acre to 27 acres. As many acres as1Vou wovld like. Water and el~ctric available. Starting at' New Homes - ex..tensive remodeling ' 742·2328 . LAND CONTRACT- Owner Will finance this lour bedroom home in Pomeroy with a coal and wOOd furnace and approx. lt.- acre of Wound. with $5,000 shed, and a l~ur bedroom home that has recently been remodeled throughout. Stop in and ask about this one. $39,'100. · CONSTRUCTION · Hospital. 1st rd to your right past Kerr. Watch for signs. Men's & womens jeans, sizes 6 on vp & men large size. games, jewelry, Racine, Ohio. 614,245·5047 . COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE Yard Sale Sat. July 31 thru Aug. 1. 2. a. 3. At Jack Neal residente on Old Rt. 160 at Evergreen, 3 miles from Large garage sale, Route 7, FOUND Blue Heeler at Bob .;.__;_______-+-t-~--------t-----------i lily Evans Canoe livery . I den· and pay tor ad. Call NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT - NeattWOSI9/'Y frame home with three - lour bedrooms, 'tlln.ng room with fireplace and bar. New carpeti.ng portedly accepted her Position and ordened her reinstated. However, the suit states GDC officials have refused to hire her. In the lesser position. ; . Chester, OhiO U.S. Rt. 50 East Guy:svllle. Ohio Authorized John D"re, Ntw Holllind, Bush HOf' Farm Equipment Dtaltr , POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 sonnel Board of Review, which re- 1 BOGGS '> 608 E. MAIN - James Lee Schmoll, 'l:l, Mlddll'port, and Deborah Louse Baird, 25, Route 1, Cheshire have applied for a marriage license In Meigs Probate Court. . S&WTV · AND APPLlllNCE c.orD.',.,.r 1 SALES & SERVICE ANI Emte - Gtone.. l Marriage license --------------- 7-tHic J&F Both lor S21,ooo: I ' 6 PUPPIES, to a good home, Mother-Labrador Retriever, 304-675-9782. =====:ft:====~t=======;l6805. INVEST - in theseside- ousing Headquarters PUPPIES, phone 304-675· S702. FREE ESTIMATES Ph.M2-2791 orMt-2263 Dewavne Williams & scon1e smltn All makes and models 1 Antenna lfl&lallalion calls and •hop n ;kolrvi<« available. 7-8·1 mo. Pd. 7-16·2 mo. pd. I five bedrooms, 21t2 baths, large living room with Bear Front-End service Dependable. g_u er, ·: anteed· Work. 9 yrs. E•· perience. SR 124, Rulhlnd, Oh. For Appl. 7,42-2057 7-1-1 mo. cance ls. nity, toys, misc. • Paintii1g EUGENE LONG Superior Siding Co. STORAGE BUilDING • - Plenty of parking, ' O'Brien Electri~ ': Service · 1n ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot. Also has a 3 bdr. air tonditloned house wltn lull basement, 2 WB PERMANENT Porth Sate Saturday. 20 HAIR-REMOVAL Vinton St . Clothes . Professional Eletlrolysis household Items, misc . Center. A.M.A. approved, Doctor referats, by ap· polntment only . 30-4-67S· Yard Sate 2145 Eastern Ave,, K & K Mobile Home 6234. • Park , Lot37, Thurs. & Fri . 446·4361 . gas furnace, .carpeting, garage,. carper~ and large Y8fd . Just $~7.000 . Business Senices ML CONTRACTING - ---- this feltcaii30-4-773-S794. tor night classes. Please ==::t=:~~~ S-9 week 3 home witn modern bam • .nat. water e Downspouts e New or R epafr Phone 985-3364 Ave. , or915·3133 7-16-1 mo. try on good hard road, throughout. S31,900. DUGAN'S ALIGNMENT - - - - -- Would like to arrange a ride or rider to Marshall Call weekends, 61•·388·8878 . · and tamden bitytle. ,Rain Female blatk tov Poodle, 13 yrs. old. good tempered. 6 Family Yard Sale Man· Moving must leave her. day & Tuesday, 9 to 4, 1112 Call 446-4719 or 614-2.56- mi. out Georges Creek RD . 6265. Ail size clothing &. mater- •Gutters Technician Associate degreE! and 1st class FCC license. bedroom modern home I ~ 1 acres. pahd, assume 91/2% mortgage, tow downpayment, manv special niture, old lamJ)5, dolls, Yard Sale I mite out Kemper Hollow Rd, off 160 past HMC. July 30 & 31. H. L WHITESEL c.t F qtJipm·ent. Te rry Brown H 614 l ·992-3325 with BARN T. V. and Radio Repair . AIso other Electronic Phone I . . . .¥ 2m. ROOFING Brown' s TClxid@rmy, CO. lld. 2S ncar Chester. VIRGIL B. SR . 2U E. ?nd ~!- Former GDC employee sues state, center administration A former employee of the Gallipolis Developmental Center Is suing state and GDC officials In Galli a County Common Pleas Court, claiming s he was Ulegally laid off. Carol S. Russell, Rt. 1, Bidwell named GDC Superintendent Robert Zimmerman, the state of Ohio, the Department of Administrative Services and an Admlnlstratlye Services official as defendants In the suit. Russell Is seeking a writ of mandamus forcing GDC to rehire her. The suit states Russell was laid L ocate,t - 3 or 4 bedroom modern home by .owner ,\• over 5 features. Sat. 91o5. 2 ACRES 27 acres w'lth house near Vinton lor sate or trade. Call-446-8615. Yard Sale July 30-31,9 till? Brute Stout resldente In Porter. Credle, dishes, fur- girls school clothes, rain cancels. 583 Jackson Pike. Famous church caught up in another leadership struggle BIRMINGHAM, . Ala. iAPJ The Sixteenth Street Baptist Church, a bloody landmark in the struggle for civU rights in the South, is caught in a leadership fight between a dissident pastor and church deacons that has gone from the pulpit to circuit court. The church, site of a 1963 bombIng that killed four young girls during the height of racial unrest in Birmingham, is split over whether the Rev. James T. Crutcher was IeifaUy fired In May after 14 years as pastor. Crutcher and his supporters claim the meeting called by several church deacons to oust him violated the church constitution. James Finch, deacon chairman, and other deacons say Crutcher is no longer pastor. The dispute centers on the content of Crutcher's sermons and his faUure to cooperate with other church leaders, says 88-year-old Rachel EU!s Bishop, the oldest person In the 550-member, all-black cOngregation. ." His pulpit ethic is deplorable," she said. Crutcher told the congregation repeatedly 11 .w as too materialistic and then solicited funds from area businesses for the church, she added. "They (the deacons) didn't like It and asked him not to do It," Mrs. Bishop said. "We don't beg at the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church." The church took Crutcher to court and Circuit Judge WUllam A. Thompson Issued a temporary restraining order forbidding the pastor arid 12 other supporters from trespassing on church ·property or Interfering with services. The order was Issued last week on a sworn complaint that stated Crutcher had heen properly discharged but continued to attend services and Intimidate visiting pastors, said Donald Newsom. the church's attorney. homes. FREE ESTIMilTES PH. 992-6011 7+1 mo•. 75 supporters In an outdoor church service Sunday af· Jcr he was barred by court ord~r from the Sixteenth ntw plumbina, elet;ltic, siding. PHONEm_,U LOCKED OUT- The Rev. James T. Crutcher led Terrie Miller Houser, lormer owner of LAMAR , Beautv sa ton. has returned to work at Helen's Beautv Shop. 860 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. Weds .. Thurs., and Friday . Starting July 28. Call 614-992- rI;=~~~~~~~~~ lUet.-L.Idltl lD PROUDLYNIIIUI·J: PRESENTS WMs.-I .Ctrtry Dr•lt MAIIS.IAll TENNANT f · l Fri. A Sal. LDN! WOLF 10.2 Wt ttadly announct that e•ch nltfn ot fht we Ofltn ctrln• aMI drown. Some Clrlnh rHucteleluriftiU!Mt. Our Hrt. MOft.· Fri.2:0D·2 :lt: Sal. • St,tn, +2 :H . C•rry Ot~t Betr altd Wine Avallab .. at Mlnlmurn Prices-The Lowest. P,omeroy, OH . I PH. 992-6506 Treasurer St. Rt. 7-Between Mlddleport & Cheshire, Oh. Wtcl. I Thurs. •3d,_ Mechanic St. M (fltlflliuttol V, C. YOUNG Ill Nltht1·2:JO Thurs.-Pool Tour•. 1-2:30 Fri. I St1. LIVE BANDS 1Drinh & Drown tlch nlthtJ THIS MONTH' S BANDS DAN'S AUTO TRIM. r ' t1Mn1 :..a..r..IM.uo<M · schedu led closing time for " receipt of bids. : Jane Wagner, Treasurer 621 South Th ird Avenue Middleport, Ohio 4S760 ....__, '' ''"V .. No bids may be wtth· .. drawn tor at least thirty " (30) Hames lor·Sate W,ANTED TO BUY Old furniture and ~nllques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain, -U6-31S9 or 256-1967 In the evenings. Yard Sale Friday & Satur· day, Debby Dr . High thalr, kids clothes . ., Public NotiC(' ' -- -- w!f!!e<t To Bu_i _ _ Yard Sale S ale Two Family. one this year, Smith . off Bulaviile Rd. July 9-S. PHONE 992-2156 tll(ltlltiSI., ptMHrr, Oiut4f7.. - Real Estate 3 t _ _,_, H~omes tor sa.e--· 3 bdrm . ranch, close to Meigs ·H.S. V(ith full basement, 1'12 bath, family room, fully car peted . G'arage, over 1 acre ground. Blended rate U% . Call 614-992·5438 or 9922064. For $8le by church: house on corner o.l Filth and Main Streets in Ratine, Ohio. To betorndowno~moved . For more information, tall 9492702, alter s p.m ..- or 949- S tMcre~ft camper, pop·up mode l. Slee ps 6. 3 way refr i o£'rator . 3 burner stovf' . Portable potty . Very qood condition. S950. See or ca ll Gary F . Hysell. 992 · 5388 . 1974 New Moon lriH ier Totfl l C' lec tric. 2 bdrm , new ca rpet . 992 7406 . HOU SP tr ailer for sale. For more informalion write John Crf'en, 1901 Belview Rd. cambriooe. Oh 43715 or 614 ·439 1942. CLEARANCE SALE OF 1982 MODELS' SAVE $1000 .1! bd .room . 14x70 Mansion 3 2 lull baths, upgr.:tde furn .• total elec., deluxe m etal exterior, bay windows fronl and rear, $13 .950. 14 x 65 Mansion 3 bd .room , front k ttchen with banana bar, upgrade fvr· niture, delu)(e metal, bay w i ndows front and rear . $12.950. Above prices Inc lude del ivery and set·uQ. See at K ingsburv Home Sales . 1100 E . Main , Pomeroy or call 614·992- , 7034. ' ~. .. - .. . .. ' has • 1973 14•70 Grandville large rooms plus laundry • room, must be moved, 304· : ,J �10-The Dally s.ntiMI n Mobile Homes tor Salt 1912 They'll Do It Every Time TWO bedroom mobile home, 304-675-4045. 52 tv I.H To SIT Ill 17" RCA color TV, 304·615· 2815. 'IHINOII-$0'4IICI 5iC110H"' 1913 HOLL YPARK . Ux68, 2 bedroom, set on hall acre lot, all electric, central air, 6x10 metal out building, many extras, call 304-6755576. Misc. Merchondlce Plastic septic Tanks. State and c011nty approved. 1,000 gal . tank. price 5340. Other sizes In stock, haul In your pickup truck . Call 614-2865930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES LOT CLEARANCE SALE , all priced as wholesale. Only 2·1982 mOdels lett. 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, all elec· tr lc. S/995 . 14'x70' , 3 bedrooms, 1& baths, 2' x6' outslele walls, best insulated home made, 118,900. Low down payment or trade In, bank financing available. Used 2 bedroom, 1975 HOME . - FOR rent, nouse trailer, 304·675·3954 after 5 p.m. 4J acres, 6 rm. house and barn, tobacco base on St. Rt. 218, 7 1/2 miles from city. Call 614·2.(5.9222 after 6. FARM for sele, 6S acres on Fees Branch, Hannan District. Mason county, call 304·576-2568. FARM for sale by owner, beautifUl 143 acre farm lOcated on black top Trlb· ble Rd. 1h mile from Rt. 62. Arbuckle, WV ap · proximately 70 acres tlllableland, 8 room nouse. barn & other small buildings, mineral rights Included, 304-458· 1078. 44 Aputment for Rent Rooms with cooking, cable, Furnish 2 rooms and bath, air, S40 a week . 304·773· clean. no pets, adults only. 5651 . Dep. required. Call 4461519. 46 Space for Rent 4 room unfurnished apt. all carpeted, utilities peid, adults only no pets. Call 446·3A37. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route JJ, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. Small trailer spaces . Efflency apartments 1st Mason. 304·773-5651. floor & 2nd. floor . Call 446· 0957, 729 2nd Ave., o • . ... " ' GallipoliS. ... .. . . . 0 .I I ' I f II 0 ~ F urnlshed efficiency, $135, .5_1c__,_H,_,DY=se,h,_,o,ld,;G,._ood="' sutlltles pd, share bath, 701 SWAIN 4th . Ave., Gallipolis. Call AUCTION FURNITURE & 446·4416 after 7PM. Business Buildings PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., 9x12 linoleum Business for sale. B1G1 1st floor furnished apart· Gallipolis. rug 122. 3 piece llvlno room MAPLE In Cheshire. 19 W.f men!, adults preferred. ref. suites couch· love seal· Main. 614-1192·2969. & dep. required. Call 631 chair 5199. Call446·3159. 4th Ave .• Gallipolis. 35 Lots I Acreop GOOD USED AP · 3'1' ACRES, Glenwood,! 3 room furnished apt. PLIANCES · washers, refrigerators, WV, acre level, 350ft. fron-1 Deposit & references dryers, tage, S5500. Phone week· required. No pets, adults ranges . Skaggs Ap· only. Inquire 602 4th Ave .. pllances, Upper River Rd .. days, 304·576·2587. Gall ipolis after 4PM. beside Stone Crest Motel. Two acre lots·150 ft. road Apartment partially fur· 446-7398. frontage, city water, nlshed, utilities furnished, LAYNE'S FURNITURE behind U Lumber. Call 304· adults. Call 446·3733, eve. Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· 675·6873 or 675-3618. 446·0171. toman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontltr), S685. 28 acres, tobacco allot· Furnished 4 rooms & bath, Sofa, chair and toveseat, ment, 1mlneral rights, no clean, no pets, adults only, S275 . Sofas and chairs buildings, S9,500. Call 304· dep. req. Call446·1519. priced from S2U . to S/95. 67.5-6851. Furnished apt .. 7 Nell Ave,, Tables, S38 and up to $109. Gallipolis. 3 rooms, 1200, Hlde·a· beds,S340., queen water paid. Call446·4416af· size. 5380. Recliners, S175. to S295,, Lamps from SIB. to ter I PM. S65. 5 pc . dinettes from S79., to 5385. 7 pc .• $189. and up, Furnished efficiency, $150, Wood table with A chairs, Houses for Rent 41 utilities pd, 919 2nd Ave., S219 up to 1495. Desk S110. 3 .bdr. house good location, Gallipolis. 2 rooms, single Hutches, 5300. and 5375 .• 2bdr. apt, HUD excepted. male. Call 446·Ul6 after maple or pine finish. A-One Real Estates, Carol I PM. Bedroom suites · Bassett Yeager Realtor. Call 304· Cherry, $795. Bunk bed Small furnished house for 1 67.5-5104 or 675-5386. complete wlln mattresses, or 2 adults only. Call 446· S250. and VP to 1395. Captain's beds. S275. complete. House, 120 3rd . Ave., 0338. Gallipolis. 2 bdr., gas neat, Baby beds, $99. Mattresses dep. req. The Wiseman Unfurnished apt. In Crown or bOx springs, full or twin, City . Call 446·7838 after ssa.. firm, 168. and $78, Agency, 446-3643. 5PM, Queen sets, Sl95. 4 dr. chests. 142. 5 dr. chests, Unfurnished nouse. 3 bdr., Rodney Village I I. Ref. HUO available 2 bdr. $54, Bed frames, 520.and req., 5200. Call 446-4416 af - deluxe, kitchen furnished, S25 .. 10 gun · Gun cabinets. good location, utilities par· $350., dinette chairs $20, teriPM. !Iaiiy paid. 5 rm house for and $25. Gas or eiectrlc ranges, S325 . Baby rent. Residential and com· 5 room house. 661 Third mercial matresses, S25 I 535, bed properties for sale Ave., all new kitchen, new or lease. A·One Real frames S20, S25, I 530. Used vinyl siding, gas neat, Furn lture .. bookcase. Carol Yeager, deposit required. Call after Estates, Realtor. Caii30H75·5104or ranges and TV's, 3 miles 6:00, 446·2396. out Bulavllle Rd . Open 9am 675-5386. to lpm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am Large nice house. Call 6U - Furnished apt. 3 rooms & to5pm, Sat. 446·0322 388·9909. bath, newly furnished, $185. Call 446·1615 or U6· Gen: Elect. 2 spd., avacodo . For sale or rent attractive4 1243. washer, extra nice. brd. nome In city limits. Full basement, FR, DR, 3 room furnished apt. $250. Whirlpool apartment size fully carpeted, assumable month Includes utilities. washer. $90 each. Call614· loan. low down payment, Inquire at Meigs 1nn In 256· 1207. 5325 mo. rent. Call 446·1323 Pomeroy . after~. Early American floral LR suite, brown swivel rocker, 3 bd.room apt., Middleport. maple Ethan Allan dough. very nice 2 bd.raom fur· S150. mo. and Security dep. boy end tables, coffee nlshed bouse, overlooking 992·5692. table, lamp, ~ard rock tne river. Adults only. maple dinette set, dry sink, Minersville. 614·992·3324. 3 room furnished Apt. in desk . Call614-245-9132. Middleport. 5225. per mo . . 2 b<tr.oom house in Mason. Utili Ilea inc. 614-992-3190, Solid oak Antiques Fully carpeted. Big yar-d. reproduction furniture, $175 . per mo. and utilities. 2 bedroom furnished apt. In curv~ glass chinas $200 to 614-949-2619. Middleport. S205 month, $275, dry sinks SlU to $275, Inc. utilities. 992·1171. 41' clawfoot round tables HOUSE for rent, 304-675· S250, pressed back chairs 3017. Pomeroy, $75. deposit. SS5 to S65, corner cup$125. mo. rent. Walk to boards $350, hall trees $145 to S19S. cabinets. pie safes, MODERN one story. two Powells. 592-5991. roll tops, brass beds, stanbedroom house located 2'1• miles from downtown ds and more. Located • Gallipolis on roultl41 . Fur· Apt. In Pomeroy. Con- miles out Gegrges Creek nace heat and air con· venient to shopping. 1125. Rd from Rt. 1 or call 446d i tion, range and mo. plus utilities. Adults. 3759. refrigerator. $275. month, No pets. 61H92·3201. $100. deposit. Reference. Lorenzo D. Davis. Brand new Maytao washer JOA-615-3655. & dryer, used very little. 2 bedroom apt.ln Mason. Call after 5, 446·223$. You'll love this 14 acre Adults only. No pets. 304· farm in the country with a .675·1452 after 3. pond and small barn. This 2 bedroom brick nome Is MT., Vernon Ave., garage ·only 2 miles from down- apartment, 2 bedrooms, ell town Pt. Pleasant. Will carpeted, washer & dryer sl~n a year lease at $.150 per hook up, newly pafnted, ex· month. 304·615·6276. cellent condition. · $250.00 per month, plus utlllfles. Deposit and reference 42 Mobile Homes required. Phone 304-675· for' Rent 1962. Beautiful 2 bdr. mobile home on the O.J. White Rd TWO ·bedroom apartment, with garden and ' out· buildings. S150 mo. Call446.. 304·175-4045. Jnl. / ADDITIONAL DISCOUN· Tl LIMITED TIME ONLYI THE BIG, NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILY· SIZE POOLS WHICH IN· CLUDE DECK, FENCE, FILTER & WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAILABLE FOR ONLY $999 . IN · STALLATION & FINANCING AVAILABLE. FIR· ST COME, FIRST SERVE. CALL 1·800-624-8511 (Ohio). 1·800-642·3053 (WV) . Central air conditioner. Call614-379 ·2702. 1973 Alia 23ft. pull camper, cond . Call 614·388· · UJI. Metal streets for all building purposes. Flat porcellan enamel coated. 4x81hru 4x 12. Prices, S7.00 to SMO. 614·667-3085. 1976 Starcraft Starmast•r 8, Sl,SOO. Call446·2240. Pets lor Sale 27 It covered wagon, $2,500. Office trailers· 79 & 10, cen· tral air, 53,500 each. Call 614·643·2916 or 614-643·2644 . • DRAGONWYND CAT· TERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies. CFA ' Himalayan, Persian and , Siamese kittens. Call 446· 3U4 afterA p.m. Home Improvements 56 HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Dobermans pUPS and Doberman ~tud Service. Caii446·779S. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor al614·367· 1220. Sonia's Professional Dog Grooming. Call614·388·8547 and ask for Sonia. -------- AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. Lassie type. Call 614-256· 1261 . . 26' 3 wheel bike, basket In AKC Reg, English Springer the back, 3 speed. hand and Spaniels, liver and white, foot brakes. Head light and ·all shots, $95, Call446-8234. taillight, $150. Call614·388· 9667 . Good condition. AKC REo. Cocker Spaniel PUPS. Call446-1262. GUNS: Colt, Ruger, S L W. Pistols and Riffles . AKC Registered Doberman Reasonably priced. Call af· Plncher, rust, male. 1 yr. fer 5, 614·367·0482 . Did, $100. Call614·379·2617. ~lin'~ ~~ '1\iltWe or~& ~ a b't 1 ' 61 ==----======--7,~1'--_!: A~u~lo~s.!fo~r'-'S~I!!It!...__ Farm Equipment 'SUMMER SHOWDOWN ' JIIIIOENS FARM EQUIP· M E N T 446·1675 Long tractor. Vermeer balers, & Hay equipment, bale movers, rotary tillers· $1039.00, wagons, disc, post diggers & drivers, seeders, rotary cutters, blades, gates, cultlvaton & front end loaders. And see us to get your parts & complete service. USED EQUIP : IH Hydro 70, Ford 2000, Ford Jubilee, 16S MF, Massey Harris Pony, 70 Oliver, 115 A.C. D4006 Duell, plows, disc, JD. manure spreader, Ford 501 mower, 19 ft. camping trailer. We buy used equipment. 4 auto., transmission. STUCCO PLASTERING ' textured ceilings com· · mercia! and residential.'· free estimates. Call '14·256· · OH1 I &. PA"" 1979 Chevy 4x4 loaded, ~200 or SSOO and assume payments, 304· 458· 1833 or 458·1052. i3 __~V~ons 14 W.D, ·- - 4·WD Chevy Surburban AT, PB, PS, $1,~ OBO. Call446·1927. I'IITijSTAI\0 ACHILL I 1 ---- - - - - --- · 1979 CB 750K Honda, like hnew••h·acso.nditlon, 7,000 miles, . . $1 ,450, Call 614·379· 2591 1974 Datsun 260-Z, 6 cyl., 4 Canning tomatoes, 54. bu_ spd., AM·FM, sunroof, Already picked. Canning $2,500. Call446·8050. corn, .90 cents a dozen. White. 614·247-2192. 76 dodge Charger SE good condition, reasonable. Call 59 For Sole or Trade 446·3667 after 5. 1980 Honda CM400E . Like new. Must sell. 614-742· 2025. 19110 KZ440. $1200. 992·7029 . 1976 · Harley Davidson 1979 3011. Coachman CamGlide, recently per, sleeps 6, rear ·~i;;;t;;-;-;;;;;~ d. super rebuilt, fat bob tanks, bedroom, trade for van, blue, many extras,304·895·3326., 111,500, 304·576·2221. firm. -·- ·--- - - - - - ·73 HARLEY Davidson Sporster, · $2,300. 304-675· 1979 112 Plymouth Duster, 6122 alter 5 p.m . slant 6, 3 spd., economical, 37,!)00 mil", PS, PB, AM· FM stero, Zlebarl, new 1977 HONDA 550, f011r ra<!lala, air cD!ld.. auper cylinder, excellent ·Con· dillon, lots of extrasr ·clean. Call446·2847. SlOOO.OO. 304·675-3570, after 4'p.m. •• MY BROTHER . .. IN- LAW TOO, OF COURSE ... ·- --- -- ------- · &eni~~~~~nl~ti~--------------7---~==~ FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 II (l) CIJ m D (]) ® a (jJ News .(1) My Three Sons (I) Electric Company ()]) Over Easy 6:30 II (l) (!)NBC News (I) Blghom Marty Stouffer mmates this documentary on the Rocky Mountain 1;= --Piumbi~~ =:o_= ~ighom ~~ _ _ _!!_<,!Vati'!J! _ _·. (I) $60,000 Pyramid (I) F . - Knowo BeiJI (I) II (jJ ABC News D (I) (j) CBS Newa Cll, Dr. Who il!l Ulloo, Yoga end You 7:00 II (l) P.M. Megulne (I) HBO TheiJire: The Gallipolis Diversified Con· st. Co. Custom dozer & backh<;>e work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estlmetes. 446·4440. Qeedty Game Three retired criminal lawyers amuse themselves by prosecutJng unsuspecting houae guests. Lawrence Sidenstricker Backhoe S•rlve. Call 675· 5580. lange (I) Wlnnero (I) Entortalnment Tonight (!)Happy Days Ill CIJ Tic Tee Dough (I) ()]) MacNelt-Lehrer --~ Refrlgerotlon -· -- · --- ~- . SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer. . ' Sales & Service· Sharpen Kawallkl; needs Scissors. Fabric Shop, best offer, 304·1112· Pomeroy. 992·2284. . • 1975 XR75, 30H7.5-4049, Report ®Nowo e (J2) Muppot Show ~ :30 II CIJ You Aoked For It (I)Anothei'Uit (!) ESPN Sporto Center (I)AndyG(J)' (I) Fomlty Foud (!) LAvomo and Shlrlrf e , CIJ f!tJolneA f'leport ® Rlchlrd Simmons ()]) IMido Buolnooo Today ;;-~-;;;~H;"Ii!!f__ JONES ' BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call '1A·36H471 or614: 367-o591, ' ' l I ) I ,(. t < ' ([) e ()) (I) il!l Well Street WHI< Louie Rukeyser analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of economic and investment manors. 9 :00 (I) MOVIE: 'Running Scared' ., 9> I 'LRIIan Vemon, Making tt in Mail Order.· Lillian vernon ·explaina hqw she made it . in buelrless by aening Up 'a rmail order enterprise. (jJ Entertainment 'e Tonight 8:00 D CIJ (!) Lawlo end, Ctm ·~ Stu and Roacoe prepare to ' ·'~ perfOfl'T"' their ,talents for a r~lo etotlon. . CIJ MOlliE: 'The Children' CIJ ' - I! ~ ~· ~of~ o.m. F...- •& 1975 Figlltlng G-rephlc to---.. inYIIUif. l'*'<b P1 d atiUt li (II 675-1510. '"'-'' tilt - of ''• ' t .t.' ..::.:...; • •• • (jJ) Nlghtllne 12:00 (I) Bums & Allen (]) ESPN &porU Center (I) Nlghtllne • ()) Fridav1 12:30 • ({) ll) sCTv Network (I) Jack Benny Show (])Top R•nk Boxing from us Voges (]) Edwerd the King ll!lNowowotch '1 0:30 (l) HBO l'niYiew Host Leonard Harrie takes a lao!< at upc;omlng mav· ' ito, spono and speclllls.. • (]) lf!ng out AmoriOe ' CD> Mawtwrplec• n..tr. 'Pride and rrJn.l, -· ·-~I.!Cil ...... (I) .• Cll wit~~ that L,ydlo ha Mr· 0 Promise of love' I Nulii. filii) All1nthe......, ~~..:t;ge~. <111 Matinee at tho 81jou 'Prelude to War .' Frank Capra 's Oscar-winn1ng documen tary 1s presented. 190 min .) 1 0 :00 0 (]) (I) NBC Magazine CD MOVIE : "McUntock ' C1J My Utt1e Mel'llie tho Mighty' min.) 0 Cll ® Walt Disney C1J MOlliE: 'Father CD ESPN Sports Center (I) TBS Weekend News C1J Ul W Fantasy Island (JI MOVIE: 'Wortd Wtth- Gooae' A millionaire challenges Roarke for own ership of the island and a woman gets hatp fro m a genie. (A) (60 min .) [Closed Captionedl Cl> e CD Today'a FBI 8 :30 News Ov.mlght Bec:ftelor Father <Rl Claaa/c COuntry D (l) (!) Harper Valley Scarlett borrows money from Dee to buy a lottery (I) MOVIE: 'The Tingler' (!) NIWI/IIgn Oft 2:30 (I) Ult of Rlloy 2:46 (I) MOlliE: 'T-' 3:00 (I) 700 Club CD ESPN Spoftl! Center 3:30 !Ill Believe ' 3:46 • (I) MOVIE: 'Once You . 11t- 4:30 CIJ -Bagloy o- (])T........ (]) - i Clwnjlloilohlp wr=_thii~Cfooefoe......... . Klclor MOYiE:-'"'CatrtMt . 1:30 ·~(I)NICihwa ~ C I lltt Golf · 7:00 lCil [~cCila.-,_ vs. ......... MOYIE:~ 1(_- CR , _ , Colg8ry , CIJ • .(]) HH H.lw • JOSEPH 40 Substantial 4lltalian city DOWN 9 Weathercock I Spanish 10 "That's - " (1953 song I 12 Gloomy Dean 13 Grapefruit 15 "Diamond - " 16 Walesa's land province 2 Paid a fast visit 3 Dog breed 4 Espy Yesterday 's Answer 5 " In Cold 14 Aquatic 29 Italian city Blood" animal 10 Soda je rk 's author 16 Young salmo n locale, 6 Soap plant 19 Encounter for short 7 Actor, 22 Malt kiln 1t Soprano Herbert - 21 Egg.shaped Mirella 8 Milady's 16 Hasten 24 Fondle dogs 25 " last Supper " 11 One doing I abbr .) 17 - K10g Cole 18 Uving 20 Townsman 21 Wi thered 22 Without <Ger . ! II Actress 23 Yellowish Stritch pigment tn art an audit 27 Sea bird (abbr.) ............,..,.....,.,.- 25 Prank 26 Immense 27 Cash, in Tabasco 28 " Where the Boys-" 29 Dispatched 39 Famous . Quaker . .__I...,._K.a...)_.___.__,1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: MNINO e(]) Cii e CIJ Ill N~OVIE: 'Tom lawyer' · THOMAS river ~SATURDAY 11:00 by ACROSS I War god 5 Lower leg holiday .13 "Let 's call - day" 14 June beetle :15 Actress Williams 311nkling 38 F'rench KlH • Sbw. . • 7/31/82 ~~~- .12 Vietnamese 4:00 (l) MOVIE: 'Union City' ()) CFL Footbell: Toronto (II • MOlliE:· 'The - Ill ® MOVIE' 'The Ben and his team go under· cover to capture a member of organized crime. (A) (60 ()) Wlctldwn. [Cioood t.ptiooltld) ,,,,. for an author and an unusuat couple took for treasure . (A)" (60 min.) (Closed Captioned] Dog' out End' • (JI.Newa 2:00 • (J) NBC Projudlco.' W - -tht · .... ..,. vltlt .....' ....... . Gopher. a publisher falls CIJ MOVIE: 'Oh Heavenly (]) fridava min .) ' In chllgo !)Me, . _ .Hogg ..._ - .hold by ~ .,IRl Dracula' Palace Host Joe Namalh is JOined by George Lindsey, Cathy Rigby and Charty M cCta1n IRl 160 min.) CD MOVIE : 'The Night the Ughts Went Out in Georgia' (]) 1D {]Z) Love Boat The Captain 's daughter falls for emecka' (60 min.) , 9:30 (l) MOVIE: 'The Huotlef of Muoclo - · .(]) lnoklo Buslnno Toct.y 'Starting and · RUnning a Sman Busineos.' Sevllfal buaineoamen talk about the trials end tribuletions of ruf)ning your own buliMae . 10:00 D (l) -(!) Caulo • Co. Cassie uncovers a' filmpiracy end drug-smuggling ring., l80 min.) (I) TBB Evening N • Cll ilii o.t1M J.R. tries to win Sue Elle1i bi&ck while planing against Roy Krebs and Cliff Berneo. IR) 180 11:00 a (I) Qenny Hill Show Ill (() MOVIE: 'Mind over Murder' (f) MOVIE: 'The Raven' (iJ MOVIE: 'Countess tired criminal lawyers amuse themselves by pro· secuting unauspecting house guests. 1 :00 (]) 1 Married Jo8n 1 :30 (l) MOVIE: 'The High and American Zealot." Tonight's progr.m follows the activities of modem ra · ligious leader Ed McAteer. sclltmo !AI [Cioood c.p. licket bu1 refuses 1o pay her back when she wins . {R) 9:00 0 (f) l1J Nashville at Saakatchewan (1) CD MOVIE: 'Island Of Dr. Moreau' f!Di (() (JI Dallal J.R. an Banion . and tltt - Morgen Story' Helen (!) LAwrence Wolk ()) Great Railway Journays (]) Hanna's Ark (J2) Solid Gold 7:30 8 CD Inside Look CD American Trail CiJ Popl Goes the Country (H) Sneak Previews CoHosta Gene Siskei and Roger Eben took at what's playing at the movies. 8:00 II (l) (!) Here's Boomer Boomer helps an aspiring 12-year-old comedian to perform on "The Tonight Show.' (R~ CII MOVIE: 'Genevieve' Cil MOVIE: 'Flying Leath· ' Ellen's friendship with Cliff Barnes. IR) (80 min.) (]) Next Quoltloo .CID Crilll to Crtala with ......,_. Jordan 'Portrait of ~· THREE room fumlehtci ' cottefie, utilities furnllllild, adults, no pets, 304-675·2112 CD Another Ufe CD MOVIE: 'The t 2:46 (l) HBD Theatre: Tho Oeedfy Gomo Three to- show• distreaa over Sue lritlt vs. Pittsburgh. C1J MOVIE: ~lOng kong <ll - the Bronx' t 1 :30 1J (l) (!)Tonight Show (1)"700 Club CD CFL Faotbolt: Toronto e (I) Bull' s Eye CD AII·Star Spon.Chal· a4=e,~irlc;.-= Clendenen Refrigeration Air Conditioning, & Heating Service. Call 614· 256-1446. by top Washington journalists enalvzing the Week 's news. 8:30 D (l) •C!l Chicago Story o Dr. Carson tries to save Or. Bergstrom's reputation end Frank threatens 10 quit the force when a fallow officer is killed. (R) (90 min .) Making 8 Uvlng Dennis 's wffe leaves him. (R) sheep. (l) MOlliE: 'Union City' _ _____&Hea~ ---­ CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 CIJ ()]) Weohlngton Week/ RIYiew Paul Duke is jainad 7/30/82 1110 ritfn.l . ;. OUT? ~~~~~ F & K Tree Trimming, slump removal. Call 675· 1331. 1975 GT7SO Suzuki, full · PAINTING interior & ex· dress, 6.500 miles, $1,300. terior, free estimates, 304Call 446·0935 or 614·256· .675·1128. 6694. 3.· ; ..THINI<. I'IE C'N 5TICI<. IT Cll • •.. ..AH' I'IE C A~'T LEAVE UHTIL TH' TRIIIL, A WEEK. FWM Nmi? - UH YES, YOU SEE, l 1~ ::-:=- Miii~tr~.~~:~~ 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice. adults only. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. 614-992:3324. 2 beilroom mobile nom. New Haven, AdUI1s liiO Pelt. 304-675-1452 LONG~ 5EEN OUT HEliE, "IIEOM? RON'S Television Service.: Specializing In Zenith arid Motorola . Quazar. and house calls. Call 576·2398 or 446·2454. RINGLE'S SERVICE ex· perienced rr.a50n, roofing, carpenter. electrician. general repairs and · 79 Jeep Wagoneer 4·wheel remodeling, . Call 304·675· drive, AC, PS, PB, AM·FM 2088 or 675-4560. B·track. Call 446·1024 aile~ 5:30PM. Water Wells. Commercial . 1?80 Jeep CJS Renegade, In and Domestic. Test ·holes. exc. cond., less than 35,000 Pumps Sales and service. miles. Dark gray with blue 304·89.5-3802' leHering, denim soft· top Seamless and high backed bucket ADVANCED ·seats. In line 6 cyl., PS, PB, Gutter-Doors. Offering guttering, and tow bar. 55,800, FIRM . . contlnouse seamless siding, rooting, Call614-379·2310. garage doors, free estl mates, 614·698-il205. Eureka: 20x60 mobile · home. 2 bdr., riverfront lot, . ref. & dep., adults. Call614· 643·2644. 5182. . HOW YIOIJLPH'T JU6T YET! \IIAIT 'TIL HE'G 5TitONC& ENOUGH TO saoo. .Be seen at 400 Lasley St. Pomeroy . Apartments. 304-67.5-5541. 2 bdrm unfurnished! ~~~~ Cheshire ·~ couw ______ __ 1 flotM, uP. • lNG · Interior and Ior, pI u m bIng, ·J ;.;;.ti.;a. some remodeling. JEEPS, cars. trucks under yrs. exp. Call 614·388· $100 available at local 9652. government sales in your area. Ca II (refundable) 1- Marc"m Roofing & 714·569.()241 ext. 1855 for Spouting. 30 years ex· directory on how to pur- perlence. specializing In chase. 24 nours. buill up roof. Call 614·388· 96Zl or 614·388·9~. 1971 Ford statlonwagon, V· 8, nine passenger. 10.000 CAPTAIN STEEMER Carmiles, accepting best offer, pet Cleaning featured by 304·675-2675. Hoffelt Brosthers Custom carpets. Free estimates. 1973 CHEVY Caprls Estate Call446-2107 , Station Wagon, excellent · condll'lon, full f!OWOr, AC, French CitY Palming AM·FM sterell tape player. residential & commercial, air shocks, $1095. See at 309 Interior. exterior, paper' lth.St. New Haven. wv , hanging, & t.Xtured Phone 304·882-2303. ceilings. Call 614·367-7784 ---- ·- ----·- - or614-36H160, 77 GRAND Prix, lOW mileage, AM·FM, a-ttack, Masonary work. Logue pnone 304·675·4526 . Contracting , · Rt. 1,. Ewlnoton . Call 614·388· 1973 CAMERO, 350 engine, 9939. AM·F!M. 8·track stereo, body needS work, $500. Call CHRISTIAN'S CON · after 5, 304·895·3972, STRUCTION. Constr ... .. rooting, siding, spouting, 1971 vw body,)0-4-675·3626. fencing, pain ling, repairs a. cleaning. 446·2000, ·call · HARTS Used Cars. New before Sand after 5:30. Haven West lllrglnla . Over -20 less expensive cars In BINGS CONCRETE CON· stock. STRUCTION Specializing =- = In concrete driveways, 72 _ ,_ ..I!:!!~'s tor ~.!L_ sidewalks, floors, patios, etc . 11 yr . exp. Call 614·367 · 1973 Mack V·8 Maxldyre, 7891 . .pickup air tag and 1979 40' fontaine flat slider, 4' side Gene's Steam Carpet 'kit. Call 614·446·8126 after Clean·Scotch Gaurd· Free 5:00PM. estlmates·sprlng specials· Gene Smith, 992·6309. 1975 Ford Ran~er 112 T, V· 8, auto., PS, PB. exc. cond . STARKS Tree Trimming Clill446·0515. and Lawn Service. Shrubs trimmed. Phone 304·576· 1974 Chevy , pick·up, 6 cyl., 2010. ... .... ... ... .. ... ......... Building Supplies «en 'IOU'~e lNG ~ou JLI5T TURN HIM IN ANY TIM& '100 WANT. ~========:;;=========U11B_2_._ __ WOOD for sale, 304-458- Reglsterd Cocker Spaniel, Reg. Polled Hereford bull, 1833. 550. Also Registered 3 mo. 1 steer, 3 heifers. 1 very old toy Poodle pup. Black good milk cow. Call614· 256· ALL ceramic greenware, male, 614·992·7102. 348 . 25'!1. off, Friday and Satur· day , Jerln Ceramics, ON'E male Yorkshire Jericho Road, , Point Terrier, 3'12 months, all Registered end grade hor· ses, excellent 4· H project. Pleasant, 304·675-2039. shots & wormed, reduced English and western sad· price, 304·675·3638. · dies · everything REESE trailer hitch & 2 imaginable In horse equip· extendai)le mirrors, 5100. PUPPIES for sale, 't. Rat ment and supplies, also phone 304·882-2303. riding lessons and trail Terrier. Call304·895·3926. rideS and norse training. Ruth Reeves, Hoof Hollow. RIDING lawn mower, 5 Musical 57 614·6'18·3290. HP. like new, reason for Instruments selllng·sold land, $250.00, phone.304·675-6 139, Wurlltzer organ, Super Pigs, caii304·882·J.U8. Sprite. $800. Call446-8224. GIRLS clothing, coats, Hay& Grain practically new, sizes 8·10. Sl Fruit Also toys for sale call 304Ear corn, S2.50 bu. Call614· I Vegetoble.,_,s,___ 675·5624. 245·5515. Fresh vegetables Open 3:00 to 6:00 dally . 2 miles west BALLOONS for almost any of Gallipolis on Rt. 141 . Call Hay for sale, Top quality. occass,l.o n. Say Happy Blr· 446·1080. 1st. cuHing and 2nd. cut· thday, I love you, II'sa boy· ling, alfalfa mixed. E . olrl, oet well , Delivered to Hollon 9ol'l·2631. hospltal·home. Balloons & Pick Your own tomatoes, Company, phone 614·446· half runner or lima beans, Hoy. $1 .25 bale In field. 304· 56.00 bu, corn Sl.OO doz. 4313. Raynor Peach Orchard, 675· 2254 or 304-576·1302. Rt. 1. Lower River Rd .. . ------~BAR stze pool table with all Gallipolis, 446·4807, , equipment, 5500. Call 304882-3134 In the day, 882-2481 after 5. Silver Queen sweet corn. Charles McKean Farm, 71 Autos tor Sele 446·9U2. 1978 ~· TERRY travel 1979 oe·l ta 88 Royale CPE trailer, self contained, airconditioned, sleePS 6. new HOME grown tomatoes, 10 :~· c:.i\J~\ ~~; lb. basket or bushel . Phone 5PM, 446 . 2741 , condition, 304·882·3951. 304·882-2361. 55 i,·- UllMf c,...,..... ------· Tl RED of being "all gum· med up" from the symp· Ions of such things as headaches, constipation, arthritis, allergies, and obeSity? Call 304·675·1293 for herbal assistance from NaiUrallfe . . I CAN'T l!r.. EVE THE EVENT THAT EVENING, WA!7H AND THE REAL. EA~Y MAKe PL.AN~ ... .. Special Raven 25 Caliber AKC Reg. Doberman Pin· auto, 145. R lverslde Gun cher exc. Pedigree, 5100 to Shop, Rt. 7, Athalia, Oh. $150 ea., 6 wks. old . C&ll Small utilitY trailer. cast Call614-886·5194. 614-256·1425or614·256·1269. ; wheel type. 1952 Ferguson 30 farm tractor with '511. AM· FM stero with record AKC German Shepherd brush hog. Call eve. 446player. 2 speaker. Call 446· puppies Dame Is a grand· 0254. 7060. daugther of US & Canadian Grand Victor Champion Montgomery Trailer sales. Utility trailer, heavy ctuty, Lance of Fran·Jo, Sire 614·669·4245, Farm trailers, lights, good fires, side solid black grandson of See you at the Mason Coun· board, In good cond., S250. Grand Victor Champion ty Fair. Carolons Phantom V Call446·9265. LeBarland. Puppies 5100 each. Caii6U· ~IH771. · 1978 TRAILMASTER ~· sears 12 Inch radial saw & horse 16ft. gooseneck stock jointer, like new. New 8 trailer. Plywood lined, foot bed liner for Ford AKC REg. Cocker Spaniel, slats, two tack bo)(es, small toy poodle. Had all 53,000.00. 304·882-2632. truck . Call446· 1288. shots, wormed, has health record. Your choice lor . ·over 1,000 ceramic molds, S125 6J:=__Livestoc!L _ _ ea . Caii30H75-7569. kilns, and supplies. 614· 74211 month old Pallmeno 2925or 742-2085, Grooming se'rvlces for • stud, broke to ride. Call614· pets. Will clip English 388·9025. For sale· Used R 40 Ditch Sheep dogs, poodles & - - - · - - -·- -Witch trencher. 614-694- Schnauter's. Reasonable. Laying ~ens and fryers , 7842. For appt. 614·992·7342. Call446·4656. 18,000 BTU air conditioner. 8 HP riding mower, gravely tractor, electric stove, 3 CB's, 304·882·3104. J Motor Home /Campers good dozer· RATLIFF'S POOL CEN· TER Pools sale, ·supplles & Installation. 403 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. Call 446· 6579. In ground· Ablove grOUnd, --- - - - -·--- --"" - - >Forms lor Sale 450, good cond.. $14.900. Call 446·4537. Homes, half way batween Huntington & Pt. Pleasant on St. Rt. 2. 304-576-2711 . 33 Case 79 20x40 all steel building with blueprint, Never been erec· ted. Call 614-446·8126 after 5:00PM. 1ractor, 1,800 hrs., very 12' x55' , mobile home, Sol500. All State MOdular USED MOBILE 576-2711 . CB, TV, Radio Equipment II fSAWELEf · IJ I IHEMMA~ I One letter 1ip1ply stands . ror another. In this samp le A· I& used for the three L 'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the lencth and formation of the words are all hints. Each ~ay the code letters are differen t. I K· . I Now arrAn~~~ the drcled letter• ro fon'n it-. 8UfJ)filt anawtr, as IUO- gootod by~ -cartoon. Prlnranswerhere: D "K I I I r (Anawera tomorrow) Yollorday'al Jumbles: LOUSE , HITCH SLOGAN PLI\CID An....: Might be responalble for a holdup In the 'I· AltYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW blcl<ylll'd-CLOTHESPINS . . CllVPTOQUOTES BTY RWLSGY WK TLNPQ T DGB WSH OG AYBYSNDQYA , QWB ZH VTPB TPIIYQG DQ BTY GE DY G , ZLB ZH VT P B B P E YG I J P R Y .0 Q BT Y .VK TYPSBG NYQ - t~ DS PSB T LS ,. .. EYDBT Yesterday's CryptoqiiGte: TD MAKE YOUH CHILDREN C '. '"'n~ :- ·~ ,. . . ..... , •c- r• u.. m-~~~N T NG OP ' •• , . ·~ �• • •• • " • • • ...... , ,., 0 ~ . >(' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio . Quiet crowd views mummy unwrappirif KNOXVU..LE, Tenn. tAP) - . cotton, scientists found the child's Scientists unwrapped hundreds of body With a jewel affixed to Ita foreyards of cloth from a 600-year-old head. Also In the bundle were t~ Peruvian mummy to reveal there- child-size tunics, a sUver Ingot, mains of a 2Y.z·year·old child with shellll, a rrother-of·pearl. necklace jewel on Its rorehead In a ceremony and several small carved ftgures. opposed by a group o! American "Somebody thought a lot of that Indians ' little chlld to go to all thattrouble," A hu~hed crowd or about 800 pee· said University of Tennessee forepie watched Thursday night as 13 nslc pathologist WW!am Bass, who white-robed Peruvian and Ameri· helps law enforcement agencies In can scientists spent 1Y.z hours several states IdentifY corpses. slowly unwrapping the runeral The chlld probably died of malnu· bundle. trttton, said Bass, adding he could Beneath hundreds of yards o! not tell the baby's sex. wool and wads of brown and white Among dlgnltarles attending was a 32 cases end in court Thirty-two casea were settled in the court of Meigs County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien on Wed· nesday. Forfeiting bonds in the court were Daniel Julian, Portland, $70.50, no drive('s license; Richard A. Dudley, Parkersburg ; Richard D. Ruggles, Stow; Jacquen Ridgway, Vernon Coleman, Warren ; Robert T. Hick· man, Worthington; George Clay, Ironton, each $50.50, posted on speeding charges; Charles'G. Lantz, Rolrte 1, Reedsville, $45.50, driving without lights; Raymond Wilford, Route I, Middleport, $45.50, failure to yield the right of way ; Dwayne E. Qualls, Pomeroy, $370.50, driving while intoxicated. Fined were Alan Wolpert, Roslyn , N.Y., $23 and costs, speeding; Kenneth Larkins, Long Bottom, $12 and costs, speeding; James H. SMith, Racine,~ and costs, unsafe vehicle; Rancis Allman, Ravenswood, $10 and costs, failure to display valid registration; Charles Ferguson, Middleport, $10 and costs, left of cen- UNDER WRAPS - Dr. Arturo Jiminez, a Peruvian arcbaeologlst, beglnl cUpping ropes that covered a 700.year-old Peruvian mummy 1111wrapped before 800 spectaton at tbe World's Fair Tbunday olght. Tbe mummy contained the remalal of a two and a baU-yeaNJkl cbBd. An American Indian group bad urged ChrtstlaDI and Jews to boycqtt the fair because they said the unwrapping was liacrlleglous. (AP Laserphoto). Kentucky Governor Brown names Jones head of post Brereton Jones, owner of Ai rdric Stud near Midway, Ky. and a native of Mason County, has accepted appoinbnent by Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown, Jr. as chairman of the newly established Thoroughbred Breeders Commission. The commi.ssion's establishment and appointment of Jones as chair· man was announced by Gov. Brown on July 20. It was hailed by the gowrnor as "a govermn"{{Vprivate sector partnership formed tn develop and pron•ote Kentucky's thnrou~hbred breeding industry." Other Brown appointees to the ' cmmnission are W. T. Youn~; former racing cmmnissioner Edward McGra th; Spendthrift Farm President Brownell Combs; Kentucky Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders President Alice Chandler, owner of Mit'l Ridge Farm; Gainesway Fann owner John Gaines; Nelson Bunker Hunt, owner of Bluegrass Fann and Keeneland President Ted Bassett. KTOB Executive Vice President Nick Nicholson will serve as an ex-officio member. Gnv. Brown, during a news con- ference tn announce establishment $25 Veterans Memorial Hospital an· nounced the following discharges and admisSions 'Thursday: Admissions-Jessie Van Inwa· gen, Pomeroy; Brownyn WUiiams, Middleport; David Ramey, Shade; Mary Casto, Middleport; Discharges-Beulah White, Wilbur Hanning, Frederick Crow Jr. , Ruth Massar, Elizabeth Bartoe, Carl Schultz Jr., Ann Wiles. Trustees will meet Letart Twsp. Trustees wUI meet Monday, Aug. 2, at 7 p.m. at Letart Falls. Seeks divorce In Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court Rebecca S. Friend, Middleport, filed' for divorce against Randall C. Friend, Umg Bottom. Sunday reunion Tbe annual reunion of the des· cendants of Orlando and Kathryn Davis wDl be held this Sunday at Forest Acres Park on the New Lima Road near Rutland. A bas· ketball dinner wUl be held at noon, ~latlves and friend~ are Invited. Cooperator agreements were signed for Jack Ervin, Salem Twp. and Truman Grim, Columbia Twp., when the Meigs SoU and Wa· ter Conservation Dlst. Board of Su· pervlsors met Wednesday. The annual planning meeting was set Aug. 11 at 10 a.m. at the Meigs Inn. Ideas and comments wUl be discussed for work through· out 1983. The meeting Is open to the public. A pond clinic wUI be discussed and scheduled for September. Plans were made to attend summer supervisors' school next week. Robert First reported on work at Snowville Site I Rural Abandoned Mine Project. He sald a team wlll be down soon to look at Site II and plans wUI be drawn up for it. Buying a lime or fertilizer spreader was discussed, but no action was taken until more lnfonnatlon until more Information on types and prices Is obtained. the govl'!rnors of the non-racing ~o along tn prove that the cmnrnis.sinn does have 'clout' and is not just a grnup of independent horse people." Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bartow Jones of Point Pleasant. Funds received State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office reported the sixth advance distribution of 1982 state motor vehicle registration · fees totaling $21,999,890.31! to Ohio counties, cities, townships and villages. Meigs County's portion was $23,640.53. ..-------------------------1 melit is endangering the lives of school chlldren.•••A-2 Fame' induction1 today.••C-1 tary James wall needs to write alot of letters.•• A-3 tmts - unba Vol. 16 No. 24 Copyrighted 1982 Middleport· Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Pleasant ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ON SUMMER CLOTHING 50% SHOP FRIDAY tiL 8 SATURDAy TIL 5 By .JEFF GRAIIMEIER Statement of Resources and Liabilities - - - , - - Cash and due from depository institutions . . .. .. . ........... .. ............ $11,169,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ... .... : .. .. ... ... . .. .. ... ..... .. . ........... . .. . 1,522,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government · agencies and corporations ................... .. .... ..... . . ............. 1,509,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ....... .. ............... . .. ... ...... . ... 2,728,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . .... . .. . ... . .... . . . .... ... . .............. 2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ...... .... ....... . ... .... .. . ...... 58,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ........ ... .... ........ .. . ..... . . .. ......... 4,700,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ................. 19,938,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .. ... .. . . ..... .. .... 249,000.00 Loans, Net . ............. ....... .... ........ .... .......... . ...... ·. . . . 19,689,000.00 Lease financing receivables 570,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . other assets representing bank premises... . ...... .... ... .... ....... . ...... 653,000.00 Other assets ............ . ...................... :·....................... .. 717.000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ....... ... . ..... ...... ........ ...... ... .. .. ... .. , .... . @,317,000.00 ., --.... Ill . .I II - c . .I -oc :tea. wu cQ ..p.;;:. z . c - ·r.... DJiwace =:=.ra II·Ft. PII•T• ·Wl!h ~ togile lode to hold 14-ln. yellow bled• firmly. BliCk mertlnge for 't::' Two 3-fl. etMI ch1nnel1 · 1 • of .uech, mente: 2 ulllhy hinge~ ' lnd • tool ceddy. HS-3 National Bank Region Nwnber 4 I Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... . .. . ........ ...................... .... $3,055,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, . partnerships, and corporations .. . ... ............ . ....... . ....... . ..... 30,329,000.00 Deposits of United States Govermnent ... . ..... . .............. ... ... . ...... ... 4,000.00 Deposits of States 11nd political subdivisions in the United States .. . . ... ., .................... . . ... ............. . .. .. 2,090,000.00 Certified and officers' checks . . ... . ....... ....... . ....................... .. 196,000,00 Total Deposits .. . ....... ... . . . ...........• ..... ... . .... ...... .... .. .... 35,674,000.00 Total demand deposits .. ....... ...... . . . .. ............ .. .. 3,810,000.00 Totaltime and savings deposits ... .. . ... . ... ..... ... ....... 31,864,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ................. ...... ......... . . ..... 2,609,oob.oo Other liabilities .......... .. ......... ...... .. .. . . ... .. ............ . . ..... 113641000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excludin~ subordinated notes and debentures) ........ .. .... ... ..... .. . . ... ............. . ....... ... $39,647,000.00 Conunon stock ~ No. shares authorized 16,000 No. shares outstanding 16,000 (par value) ..... . .....• .... .... •.. .... . $400,000.00 Surplus . . .......... .. .... ................. . . . .................... . .. . .. ~·~~~·~'.00 Undivid~ profits ........... , ... .. ... .. ..... . ... . .. , ....... ....... . .... l ,litu,IAAJ.IAI TOTALEQUITYCAPITAL ........... . ..... ..... .. ........ .. . .' ... . ... . TOTALLIAI!ILITIESANDEQUITYCAPITAL ........... .. .. ........... . Amounts out$nding as of report date: Standby letters of credit · IL! • Standby letters of credit, total ...... . ... . .. . .......... ... ............. . 244,000.00., Time certificates of deposit in denominations · of $100,000 ot more .. ... · · · · · · · .~ · · · · · · · ·.· ...... · •· · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · .. . 11743,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar mohth) ending with report date: Cash and que from depositOry institutions ... .. . ..... .. .... ........... .. .. ll,H3,000.00 Federal funduotd and securities · . p~ wider a~ments to resell ...... ..... , . ... ..... : .... ...... .. . 4,116,000.00 · Totalloails .•. ' ........ .. .. ........ : ..... .......... . . . .. ...... ...... .. 19,9118 000.00 Time cert!ficates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more .. .. .•...... 1,743:0011.00 Total deposlls.•.•. t .. . . . .... . .. .. ....... . ............................ 35,814 000.00 Federal funda purchUed and securities sold ' uilder agreements to repurcha~ ........... .............. ........ ... .... 2,7811,000.00 Totallllllit8 ............. . : ...... . ..... ... ..... . .. ......... ... .... :. :: $43A38t 000 00 • p ' ·~ .. .BAUM TRUE VALUE . ' ( • ' 0 I, Joan WoHe, AJsilltant Cashier, rt the above-rwned bank do hereby declare !hat tJria Report of C4Jnllltlon ia true and correct to the best of my knowledge.and belief. J~nWolfe ~ July 21, 19112 oorne wtth tiiY '"debllhy. Dureble Cycolael caM, MMI'3ZO ' We, the undenlgneq.directors attest the ~ of thbr statement rt l'fiiOIII\'el ~ liabilities. We declare that it has been eumlned by !Ill, and to the best of qur'knowtedge 11111 beUefi.!l!rQeandcorrect. • '. · • . , PAULA. BAJUIII:'n' ' DIRECTORB-JiDISONHOB&IEitbi ROGIRMORGAN a Sections, 62 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, August 1,1982 A Multim edia Inc. Newspaper .GDC client loss controversy: are they 'herded like cattle' or moved to better housing? JULY CLEARANCE SALE Charter number 19110 ---+- LocaL .......... A-7·8-7-8 State-National . .... . D-1-2 Sports .... ......... . C-1-6 • in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1982 published in response to call made by ComptroJler of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ....... . tm BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA ..I ·' govern· Baseball 'Hall of Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the >-C ' ar: REPORT OF CONDITION OF Sign agreements Emergency runs Meigs Co. EMS responded to four ' calls Thursday. At 5:09 p.m., Middleport EMS took Lucille Casto from Plum Street to VMH. and again at 9:07 p.m.. treated Harry Smith at his Plum Street residence. He was.not transported. At 7:43p.m., Rutland took James Robutson from an auto accident on Rt. 143 at HarrtsonvDle· to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens: at 10:11 p.m., Rutland agaln took Andrea Hale from the Rutland Church of God to VMH. cer::nmtnez CO!o'ls; display valid license plate; James Miller, Gallipolis, speeding, costs only; Michael Bi.ssell, Tuppers Plains, speeding, $23 and costs; Leslie Small, Crown City, overlaod, $69 and costs ; Kliren Walker, Racine, speeding, f24 and costs; William Rush, Chester Hill, overload, $145 and costs; Richard Williams, Athens, $10 and costs, failure to stop for stop sign; James R. Allen, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, illegal passing; Clell B. Wood, Mid· dleport, $75 and costs, no operator's Meigs County happenings Veterans Memorial = dead. :~ ~wr:~ think ,. . ,' bu:s· rotesters attended tb~ P , a Peruvian Jogtst ho dtrectect the un:chaeo ,;d the hlld probahli wrapping, to 800~earsalo The 600 Uved trom lace It shortly ~ore' date would Ire which betmi tbe In~ d P ~t~e~fsoon aftet about 147 :a;,an FranciscO pt. the conqu ed p r In • 1531 zarro tnvad eru Iter ·of the X· rays taken ear ftheob! mummy hadwlshownth It Je~~o!tlclab jects burled • ......... e. of Peru's World's ·F air exhibit tO speculate that the remains were those of a tribal cllleftan. 'I'IM: mummy, buried slaJI!IIng up, w~ recently unearthed near Lima. P~ ru's capital city. ~· JimineZ, who at one point ~ moved tbe skull so tbe audlerl~ could see It, defended the unwrap. ping as an event of historic an~ scientific Importance. ~ IN ROY speeding, and John Ingels, being ordered to pay court costs. ter; Charles Wagner, Racine, · o~n~in~ad~d~it~jo;n~t;of~;;~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~;;~~ Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to ~~s~ix~m~on~t~hs~p~r~oba~t~l nr the commission, reJllarked: " At a li11 •e when 1nany states face revenue shnrtfalls, and at a time when many federal prngram responsibilities are· bein~ shifted to. state governments without any transfer of ft'lleral fundin~ for these pro~rarns, thorough· brt'll racing is a ~olden opportu11ity fnr a state seeki ng new revenue sources ... I am going In work with th~ ... ClltnJJ1ission to sell to our sister states the advantages of a thnrnughbrt'tl racing program . This is the first program of its kind and we can infurrn Lht! governors and legislatures of those 21 other states about the benefits Kentucky receives frnm its thoroughbred racing." . Jones, according to the July 21 editinn of The Thoroughbred Record, accepted the appointment nf conlfnission chain nan after being assured by Gov. Brown "that when it carne ti1ne to discuss racing with stales, that Brnwn himself would license; Avis Lawson, Middleport, $25 and costs, littering; Charles D. Mulholland, Wllk~sville, $391 and costs, overload; Paul Mcintosh, Trimble, $173 and costs, overload. In the court James Marton Mar· shall, Parkersburg, charged with theft, was given a six months jail sentence aU of which but 25 days being suspended, was placed on one year probation and was ordered to make restitution and pay court costs; Everett A. Jeffers, Route 1, Racine, charged with failure to stop after an accident, was fined •100 and costs, was given a five day suspended jail sentence and.was placed on probation for six months; Ernest Mitchell, Jr. , Pomeroy, charged with criminal damage, was given a 30-day suspended jail sentence, was placed on six months probation, or· dered to pay court costs and to make restitution; Daryl Ready, West Colwnbia, W. Va., charged with im· proper transfer of fireanns, was given a 10-day jail sentence which was suspended and was placed on Fernando Sch~alb, t1rst vice pres!· dent of Peru and the South Amencan nation's ambassador to the United States. 'nle unwrapping was supposed to have been Umlted to Invited guests - mostly fair ofllclals and civic leaders- with the press and public excluded. But many reporters attended, and after the ceremony photographers ~U~d TV crews took ptetures of the mummy while spectators flied across tbe arnphltheater stage for a closer look. The Natton&l Congress ft Amer~ can Indians had hoped to prevent that scene. Ronald P. Andrade, ex· eeuttve direCtor of the Wasblngton· based organization, urged Christians and Jell's to treycott tbe fair because the unwrapping was sacrnegtous. "It's very Improper based on rei I· gton, whether It's our reUglon or anybody else's," Andrade said. "We think our dead shoUld be ac· corded the same respect as other THE GDC - Is the Gallipolis Developmental Center betng vlctlmtzed by pl8n which calls for the abolishment of 2$0 Jobs and the loss of cllenta In the next year? Employees and oflldals at GDC and tbe Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlsabiHtles disagree. Tbey also disagree on whether those clients leaving the center wDI be helped or huri. Tlmee-Sen&lnel S&atl There's one thing everyone con· nected with the Gallipolis Developmental Center agrees on - they want to do what Is best for the clients. What they don't agree on Is whether moving 1ll clients and abollllhlng 250 jobs at the center wUl accompllllh this goal. Many GDC employees feel clients are being "herded like cat· tle" to move them out of the center by the state's July 1, 1983 deadline. Administrators at GDC and the Ohio Department of Mental Retar· dation and Developmental Dlsablll· ttes disagree and counter the clients are being moved to better environments. .. However, many emplOyees feel the bottom line Is that the state has decided to abollllh their jobs at GDC whlle other Institutions continue to grow. "The GDC administration tellll us this plan Is mandated by the state," a teacher at the center said. "If It Is mandated maybe we should look at the slate plan." The controversy at GDC centers around this state plan, known as the 1215 plan because It was mandated by House Bill 1215, passed In Au· gust 1976. As a result or this legislation the ODMR drafted the 1215 plan in 1978. In general terms, the bulky docu· ment states thegoalof theODMRis to place clients In the least restrtc· tlve environment possible and to provide the necessary services and programs tD make them !unct!onal In society. To meet these goals, the 1215 plan stipulates a reduction In the number of Institutionalized clients In the slate and, In the process, a loss of jobs. The number of men· tally retarded in Ohio Institutions was to drop from 6,632 In 1917 to 3,886 •tn 1982, a decrease of 58 percent. GDC's drop In client population FAC!L lTV Ap pl e Cre ek State lnstttu to Athens flll/1-iR Center Croodv!CIJ Cen te r Co mbrldne 111 1/IIR Cen te r Clnctnnotl Pre sc riptiv e Tratn tna Center Olslrl ct I O cv c \o~ncnlo \ Ce nt er I Otstrtct . II Develop01cnta1 Cen ter II Clcvelond De vc\opme nt~ l Center Columbus State lnstl tuto Oayton Ocvc1opmc nt•1 Center Uuytau •ui/Hit C..:utor Orient St:.t o In s titute SprllliJVI Ow Contor Tifl'in •tllt•m Ccutcr rtarr~nsvillo Ccntor Youn£stoun Prl! scri pttva FY 77 FY 70 FY 79 716 Ill 1<6 1<0 665 I ll 21, 506 60 111 111 0 0 l •o? 17H ,an 40? 178 I , 500 ~00 86 lJ9 90 IH 156 0 0 ?0 I 6< 256 I ll 12·1 -- ·-· ·- - 6,151 6,6ll CLIENT FIGURES -These are the mandated cUent populatlo118 at Oblo's developmental centers, as they appear In the 1215 plan prepared In 19'l8. They show populations lrom fiscal year (FY) lJI'T7 to the 815 ~00 0 TOTAL %~ I , 0!)7 ' 17 120 197 -- 126 126 IHI 1,151\ 0 72 2,00!) Trolnln~: C. cn [ .~ l' 0 0 2« 0 0 Ill 0 6 I , I 52 185 FY 00 . l56 '0 156 180 116 Il l Ill 226 610 128 126 700 <O? 170 0 0 6 226 0 Co•Jljpalh St uto In stitute )luunt V~o~•· uon St11tc. lnstltute JfQl' thucst Ohlo L)cvo lopmcntul Ccntor has been higher than the state aver.age. The center's population went from 1,152 in 1917 to a projected t~ tal of 3~ by July 1983- a 72percent drop. GDC Is not ·the only Institution .which has been mandated to lose clients and abolish jobs. Of the 13 Institutions listed In the 1215 plan (Continued on page A-6) FY 0\ •01/ 02 l56 l 56 256 25lo "" 160 60 110 Il l 112 llo ·1 on 1!0 80 12U Ill Il l 114 2n 126 126 126 ~? 0 ll4 <20 410 11' son 1"18 l67 90 ~0 I~· I I 01 ZH1 1~ 6 Ill Ill - -- .. .. 5,7l6 S,lM 4, 365 3,006 pre8ent. Some of tbe figures have ch1111ged slightly sbtce the ohart was prepared. The namee of several lnitltutlons have also changed. Pomeroy village offices set to move into renovated high school building B y BOB HOE .... -~ ICH ·• hall . . Times-Sentinel Staff The $175,000 remodeling and · POMEROY - Pomeroy . Village redecoration project of the schoolofficials of the future should be "well - secured through the generosity of schooled," at least as far as village the Meigs Local School District hall is concerned. Board of Education for the total of Early next month, officials are one dollar - is nearing completion moving into the fonner Pomeroy and Mayor Andrews says if progreso; Senior High School. The· move will continues as it has for the past few . culminate a seven year project and months, the move to the new facility dream of "Pomeroy Mayor Clarence can take place as early as Sept. 1. Andrews. The age-old present village hall "My goal has always been to get a will be left empty with all offices new village hall an'd in my years as moving to the new location and ,mayor, I've kept after -it and can although official action has not been now look forward to getting it done. taken, the present hall may be put "I've been working on this since up for sale. 1975 and am finally getting it As a building to be further octhrough, " Mayor ·Andrews com- cupied, the present structure does ments in regard to the conversion of not offer a great future to occupants. tbe former high school to a village Funding for the project, con- verting the senior high building to a village hall, was handled through a Buckeye Hills grant of $75,000 and a Fanners Home Administration loan of $100,000. While the school building is three stories, only the first floor is being readied for occupancy at this time. However, Mayor Andrews reports that future plans call for working over !he other floors into possibly aparbnents or offices which could be rented and provide an income for the village. "Already we're working on grants which would make these steps possible," Mayor Andrews states. Built in 1914, the former high school , building was the scene of much action during the past week . A new sectin of roofing was being put --~~--~------~--~ into place, electrical work was being completed and carpentry was taking place. A ramp has been placed at the rear of the school for the convenience of handicapped persons and signs have been placed near it noting parking spots for those persons . In recent months furnace in· s!allation has been completed and partition changes have taken place. Some new walls have gone up, some painting has taken place, light fix· lures are going up and the sprinkling system is going in. Restrooms are plumbed and ready for the installation of fixtures and tile floors . One large 30 by 40 foot room at the rear of the building has been designated for use as chambers for the council as well as the mayor's of· fice and quarters for the clerk. Another room is being completed for the police deparbnent and this features an adjacent wash room ·facility so that a dispatcher on duty does not have to leave the duty scene at anytime. The water deparbnent will also have a large r90m and patrons can enter the building through several different doors to reach that facility. Not being redone at this time is the auditorium. However, hopefully, sometime it can be put into use as a public meeting room. Future plans also call for a blacktop driveway around the building with parking in the back and on the west side of the . structure. Tbe P~meroy Lions Club will be ·maintaining tbe flag pole on the grotmds, given ~Y the claSII of 1951, IIIII the marble hllurgbw, given by tbe class of 1927. Residents who through the years have.pl8de trips to Pomeroy Village ·Hail may not find the new facility quite as cmvenient as the present Second St. location, but at leut tliey . WOil't have to _flcht parking meters ~ tlndlnc a [114ce lo park when the high·. adiOol beccimea Pomeroy VUiaie ilall. ;l murder last week In the slaying of a Huntington policeman, ponden his fate during his trial. AuthortUessald Stacy, of Columbua, Oblo, was pari of a gang of thieves wbo financed their activities with armed robberies. (AP Laserpboto). Police say Stacy financed business through robberies ' By STRAT DOumAT AIISOCiated Press Writer Olllo, where the 31l-year·old Stacy is accused of wounding another pollee HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) officer, also described Stacy as a Bobby Dean Staay, convicted last successful businessman who fl· week of IeWing a Huntington pollee- nanced his deals with armed man, was a bUdding bUsinessman robberies. In Columbus, Ohio, With a novel apAlthough some otlicers asked proach to capital formatl6n, pollee that their names not be used, pollee Investigators say. In Huntington and Huber Heights According to Informants and po- painted the same picture o! a ca· llee officers, Stacy raised his cap!· . reer criminal w)lo tunneled much tal at aunpolnt. of his loot Into bus)ness ventures. , "He waa part of a gang that Huber Heights pollee said one of raised .::ash through armed robber· Stacy' s brothers was ar,rested In a les;'' said one Huntington official break·ln there last fall. They said who partiCipated In the manhunt they believed Stacy was}li the Dayfollowing the executl6n·style slay· . ton subulb to raise boJ¥1 money for ina of Plltrdman Paul Hannon last bla brother when patrolman David December. "U they needed cash. Ford was shQt twice whlle Investigating a suspected burgtazy. ' · they !mew how tO get it." AutbortUes In Huber Heights, � 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 30, 1982