http://66.213.69.5/files/original/25c9c043c0c5196b508515a125d3525d.pdf 0ce9e52f86f77c47d9db3564b7dc088d PDF Text Text '·""- ·''" 12-The Daily Sentinel ;:JJloodmobile. receives r71 pints from donors !_ Seventy-one pints or blood were slst!ng were Thelma DUI, Phllo, contributed to the Meigs County mena F.ollrod, Herbert Shields, :blood.' program Wednesday when · Gladys Brothers, Bernadine Meier , an American Red Cross Bloodmo- and Myrtle Sisson. ; bile visited the Meigs Senior Cltl· Donors by l'OimmanUy irl(;JudL'tl : Pl.llm'hl.Y - l.orahw E. Vcnuy, l.au•·• K. ; zens Certter In Pomeroy. HarrilWil, Brt!nda NUl!tzlln~ot. S~lly D. Clurk. :, Seventy-five persons reported to S..rblira A. Rht.WI, M•ry L St.urdwr, Pall)' J . Wis J. Wfanl, Maxine Wil'ncr, IA.'1 1 I ~ . the unit to become donors with 28 Bartoo, I• Vau~otht&n, Rus.~~d Moon!, Cent! HO\lduhcll, persons giving replacement blood. Sally PI~I'C\!, SWvc Blackwell, C.ri R. Hall, Jant• Abbott, Ot!bm'lh L. Gritcllt.'r, 04.• rald ,Rou~ht . Seven persons were first time do- V. Vllltil K. Wintlon, 0~..-otfrer. A. Wllaon, How1rd P. : nors. Randall L. Roberts became a Lillo(Kn, Jat.:qill!linc D. 8r ckk'11. Carolyn A. Jl>f· ft·n. Billy J. Spcnt.~r. M1.ry K. S~>t:nt·er, O..•nnia · gallon donor durtng the visit with Gihnurc, Arhmd Kinw.. Etlwar ADbott. Jdft~ ry J. Joyce Bartrum becoming a four W11mer, P11uiA, Rfct. - JudY Spencer. JoM Coslllnzu, Rlllngallon donor, Ellis Myers, a five dollftal•int• Robo.'111l, 11'111\am H. HOO.,k, O...uthy M gallon donor and Howard Logan, a S.rn:. l'ht:thil'tl - John Rant~Mir, ROOney E. Splr~'tl. seven gallon donor. Middleport ~ J1Jnt.11 Andcn:un, l..indlllbtlcy, Nur5es ~e Ferndora Story, Le- Edward L. ~nlcll, Patridw J. Vau;!han, John JoyCe V. Blrtrum, IA!afy t'htl.dt.'t'll, Nor· nora Lelfbelt, Jackie Frost and Elial, ltul G. Will'llX, Sarah J . Fowlt•r, Edward W. Our· Beulah Ward and attending physi- JJl, Willhun Allen Bltu:kwood, Mike Kelly, Faay~ · Wallal.'l!, Debra J. Cl.nler, Gloria J. Pcw\'ll!y, cians were Dr. WUma Mansfield L.Putrlci1 K. Lo11.an. and Dr. James Witherell. The canl..anuvlllc - Kunm S. Clark, Ellill E. Mycrw. St·aarbt.>rry, Pltltrldu Smith. . teen was served by the Rock Ann Syracuse - Eirl 0 . Picit-11!1, Vir~inl!l Dclvls. Springs Better Health Club. CleriLoolt Botton - Harlan A. &ll11rd, 1-Lil ill'tJ , BdhA. Reibel, Howan.l E. Parker. cal workers were Mary Nease, Riebel Rutland - Karolyn Bllll'k, JaJnc!i C. Bir· ~ean Nease, Juanita Sayre, Emma dllidd, Jaml~ E. Miller, S..undn Burnem, E. Davidson, Donna DavldiJon. K. Clatworthy, VIrginia Buchanan, Mary Mason, W. Vw , - l..uthtr 0 . '1\K'kcr, Jamt'8 R. Joyce Hoback, TwUa Childs, Mar- Proffitt. LarT)'Bwn~ ardnt!r . Chclltcr - Clllrcnt't!C. Wolfe, Jr. lon Ebersbach, Vernon Nease and Mincnvillt' - Mary L. Voss. Maida Mora. R.S.V.P. workers asRl'l.'tkvilll' - Rich11rdS . Bartoo. Postmistress • massmg • • remams VANWERT, Ohio (AP) -Apos.tal Inspector suggested that two persons may have been Involved In the robbery and abduction of Elgin, Ohio, Posbnlstress Betty Jane !'tfottlnger. Mrs. MOttlnger, 48, disappeared from the rural post office Monday morning. The safe had been rUled and all the postage stamps were taken. · One person "did not have time to ·accomplish all that was accomp_.llshed" Inside the one-story, metal post office, according to Tom Strausbaugh, a postal Inspector from Columbus. Strausbaugh salthen the rown car with a shotgun and another man emerging from a field. The lll"ea was searched Wednesday a1temoon. Clarence Mottlnger, the missing woman's husband, who has heart problems, paced outside the task force headquarters waiting from for some word. "I don't give a damn about mynight and I die tomorrow, I'll be happy." Strausbaugh said that sex might have been a motive In the case, '' al· though we have no evidence It was." 12,1982 Pomeroy-Midd)eport, Ohio Rat poison tested in Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) -A rat con· trol project In Cincinnati that helped get government approval for use of the poiSon Eplbloc should be expanded to a COUnty-wide rat extermination program, says a former city councUman. Cincinnati provided the first test In an urban setting for the polson, which ktlls or sterWzes rats. "The experiment In Cincinnati was very successful," formercoun· cUman Walter Beckjord said Wed· nesday. "There was no doubt thalli ktlled rats. One day somebody was sent to look at the screens at the Millcreek sewer plant and found It was pretty well plastered with rats." The Environmental Protection Agency approved Eplbloc last . week for use by pesticide experts. _Meigs County -happenings~· •• . ' merleavlngtwowomell and a man In the statton. WJM!tnhe lllllalled she returned to the atatloil IDd Charged after wreck Event postponed Wednesday Stternoon. I round the cash drawer open an4 the A famUy picnic "planned for PoUce said that Helen J. Pickens 'money· taken from the~- In· A recent accident resulted In a charge or failure to Yl,eld the right- members of Feeney-Ben,nett Post ,..~w~as~~~!_!g~aso~Un~e~fo~r~a~cu~s~to-~__::v~es~tlg!a~t~lon~ls~C9D~tln~u:ll!g,~.;..; · - .:;• of-way at an Intersection for a Vln· 128, American Legion, for this Sun· ton man . . day at the post rw:m on BaUey Run Edwin King, Letart, was travel- Road, has been postpOnEd due to Ing west on East Main at Spring weather conditions which have ~treet when a car, drive!!' by Rl· created a muddy situation 'at the• chard Stewart, Vinton, pulled ftom .farm. The new date Is Sunday, Spring onto Main, Into King's path. Aug. 22, at 1 p.m King, unable to stop, hit the Stewart .. car tn the side. There was moderate aamage to H08pital news the Stewart vehicle. Stewart was Veterans Memorial Hospital had cited by Pomeroy poUce. the following admtsslons and discharges Wednesday. Admissions-Stephen CreEMS runs means, Tuppers Plains; Richard DeMoss, Pomeroy; Minnie Cl""k, Meigs Emergency Medical Ser- Pomeroy; John McDaniel, PomevIce reported three runs roy. Discharges-Ruby Dalton, De- · Wednesday. At 6: OJ p.m., Middleport EMS borah Smith. . a went to the jaU to take Kenny White to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7:49 p.m., Middleport responded to another run on North Second Street to take Leon Van Meter to VMH; Pomeroy squad took John McDa· niel to VMH from the Pomeroy Health Care Center at 6:59 last night. Any eomplalnts or problems regarding sewer llne coJIS!ructlon In the vUJages or Syracuse anc1Raclne must be submitted ln·wt1t!ng to the Sewer Dlst, P.O. Box :Ill, Racine, Ohio, no later than Aug. :.11. Hunten meet Friday The 1972 class at Meigs High wW meet Monday, Aug.l6, at 7 p.m. at the off!ceofDavid Krawszcyn, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. 1be Meigs County Coon Hunters will meet Friday at 6: :JJ p.m. at the club house on Snowball HUL Refreshments wW be served J Week-end sale prices on junior, misses and half size uniforms. Pantsuits, dresses. separate . slacks and lab coats. limb polyester and poly/cotton . blends. . Our remaining stock of summer handbags is reduced 50%! Choose trom leather sty les, macramaes, straw, terry, nylon totes and clutch purses. REG. 112.00 . . . . SAL£ 19.59 REG. '16.00 . . . . SALE '12.79 R£G. 125.00 .••. SAL£ 119.99 REG. '31.110 . . . . SAL£ 124.79 . lj2 Pric~ LlnLE GIRLS' FALL TOPS JUNIOR BLOUSES $34,885.97; general bond retirement, $533.71, $6.58, $16,810.36; planning corrunisslon, no receipts, $5.04, $119.43; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $142,807.29; water tank, $1,349.04, no disbursements, $164,640.34; water $9,417.42, $9,884.56, $36,948.37; sanitary sewer, t6,539.80, $7,299.113, $3,890.24; swimming pool, $3,564, $6,310,28, $429.94 deficit; cemetery, $638.47, $1,392.79, $295.72 deficit; water meter trusts, $125, $243.14, $8,706.01. . Receipts for the month totaled $123,862.34 with expenditures amounting to$121,503.25. Clearance Summer Handbags ' NEW FAL-L blotJses, velours and pullovers . Sizes· NB to 24 ,mos ., 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14. . . 1 BUSINESS PICKING UP- The secretary's office at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds was doing a land of· flee busiDetis Tbunday evening, accepting open class entries for the allliual Meigs County Fair. Pictured on right Is David Gaal, son of Mr. aod Mrs. Richard Gaul Reg. '6.00 . . . Sale 4.79 Reg: 111.00 • .. . Sale 18.79 Reg. '15.00 .1';.', Sale 111.99 Reg. '19.QO ..\: Sale 115.19 Rea. '13.00 • Sale 110.39 1 Rea. '17.00 • Sale 113.59 · Rea. '23.00 . Sale '18.39 · Rea. '29.00 • Sale '23.19 . ·~ .·~.J, ', Negotiations resume after cease fire .•. •M I:.~ I 'J EANS l '. ovr ~ I entire stock of denim and ~ c orduroy jeans. Big selection of ;, ~ ~ styles and size. · ' ; B,OYS size 8 to•20. - 'Slim · Reg. · ',: ,Husky. Student sizes 26 to ) 0, : lengths 30 to 36. II' 11 pay you to '~ buy, what you need now. '•. ' \ ' ill• SAVE *1S.ts . 113 COURT ST. POM.ER,OY10H. . 992·2054 COLUMBUS, Ohio- State utUity regulators have recommended a reduction of 40 percent to 52 ~rcent In the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. request fOt;" a $1$7 mUiion rate Increase. The suggeStion came In a staff recommendation by the utUitles division or tile Public Ututues Commission or Ohio. Las.t November; Ohio Bell filed for ·a $123 J'nllllon annual Increase In revenues: It Increased tfult to $187 million last month, adding on J"E'Venues denied by the PUCO lrl a rate decisiOn handed out In Aprtl. ThiS week, ~ POCO stlttr recomi11eJ1ded that In this next round, the phone company be awarded $89.5 mlllloli to $UI. 7 mUllan, depending on the proper rate of return. · . State Consumers' Counsel William Spratley said the recommendation stUI would give Ohio Bell moi;t of·the $123 mlllJon orlgiJially sought. ., '. i "We sttU,!hink1t (the recommendation) IS too high," Spratley said. ' · "This Is an lnexctisable Increase - up to 70 perc;ent In monthly . rates In some ~ties -and \1"! problem Is a lot r1 peOple don't Jaww aboUt II yet," Spratley added. : . ' .· '. .. ' ONE GROUP OF 13 LIVING ROOM·SUITES ' Charms . 10 Suggests ~ut in rate hike Ohio lottery wiQJlers . Reg. '39.90 l4K SERPENTINE CHAIN 14K INITIALS All ' .MEN'S AND BOYS' ,\._.~ sAvE 25.·C17 ·. HURRY and SAVE! .. 2 PIECE sqFA AND CHAIRS •• 2 PIECE SqFA AN.D LOVE $EATS · 3 PIECE SOFA, CiHAIR AND OTTOMAN ' ' ' · 1 • "' r 1 Kroehler ancl Rowe Suites . 'Regular prlclcl 51075.00 to Sl2GO.oo' ' .•ns~ SALE PRICE . CLEVELAND - The winning humber drawn Tburlllay night In ' the Ohlq Lottery's dally game ''The Number" was !!99. · In lhe semiweekly ''li'ick 4" game, the winning number was 6772. ' 1be lottery repol1ed eatillnp of 79f.IK) 00 Its dally game. The ' , I!8I"IIJnis came on sales of S1,0'l7,921, whDe holdl!rsotwtlinlngtlekets .are entitled tO 111are $3i7 ,126m, 1ottely otr1c1a1s said. • ' In pi(r.di!Utl "Pick ... PJill!, sales ~ed $265,621.00. Holden or wiRDIDc tleiiA!tll are entitled to i5 ~t. or Sll9,81. Any wjnniDg S1. atrilatt ticket eami .IDI, and IllY WlnpJq $1 boxed mo. Large selection Of SOlids and floraiS. Modern, Traditional and Early American, nylon or Herculon covers. , of Chesler, registering Uvestoek for next week's fair. Taking the registration Is fair board worker, Letllle Bradford. Deadline for open class registration Is 4 p.m. today. 1'·1ACK TO SCHOOL SALEI AUqUST CI.EARANCE and ' ticket earns 17M. • ., COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio have controUed the price of gas put - even If It doesn'.t get final approutilities would be restricted In buy- Into their lines and thereby con· val this year- sends Important signals to the utUitles. "It shows Ing expensive out-of-state gas and trolled their own profits," he said. legislative Intent," he said. passing t~ cost to consumers If a He said there has been no regulaAs Introduced, the meas\}re dealt bill approved by a House subcomtion or gas purchases by the Public prlmarUy With "construction work mittee becomes law. UtUitles Commission, "maybe beIn progress" laws under which the It prohibits companies from cause of the lack of legislation." utUitles can start charging custocharging customers for the extra He also said there has been m cost or any gas they purchase from regulation by the Federal Energy mers for new facUitl~ before they come on line. a supplier that Is higher than the Regulatory Commission. The present statutes ·say the most expensive Ohio gas. Backers "This Legislature must act to charges can start when the new fasay It could save consumers money protect the consumers of this cUlty Is 75 percent "complete. The In utility bills. state," he said. charge cannot ex~ 2Al percent of Columbia Gas or Ohio Inc. and James, who headed the subcomthe utility's ' tota·l property other firms tOng have been critl!!· mittee and Is House UtUitles chair· valuation. lzed for the purchase of out-of-state man, said the measure approved Colonna's bUI fncreases the degas at prices higher than · those Thursday will be considered by his gree of completlol) 19 90 percent within the state. tun committee Aug. :J:I-31. lowers the maximum charge to and Under the presept law, the comRep. Rocco J. Colonna, 0-Brook 10 percent of property ,valuation. panies are permitted to recoyer the Park, Is sponsor of the measure SummariZing the bUI; James cost ftom customers. which stUI has a long way togo. The said, "I think It's gQtng to save WUIIam Spratley, Ohio's consuLegislature's meeting schedule for countless dollars because It limits mers' counsel, said the companies the remainder of this year Is construction · work ln .: progress l)ave been_paying up to$8and$9 per uncertain. thousand cubic feet whUe the highRep. James M. Petro, R-Rocky sharply and puts regulations on gas est priced Ohio gas, known as River, said he thinks the measure purchases." . "ttght sands," Is about $5.60. Spratley said the pending measure, which also restricts charging consumers for utUity construction, co• .UMBUS, Ohio- Six children sustained minOr Injuries Thurs"Is a good bill." ' day night when a horse brokeo!f a chUdren's merry-go-roui)d at the Rep. Ronald H. James, D· Ohio State Fair, fair officials said. Proctorville, who headed a legtsla· Fair spokesman Dave Branham said four of the Injured were tlve probe of Columbia's purchase treated for bumps at tbe lair First Aid station, llohite the other two practices earUer this year, offered sustained cuts and were released after treatment ar Children's the committee amendment. Hospital. ''The gas companies of this state State fair accident injures. six . Week ·end ·sale prices on our new Fall tops for lillie girls . Includes: Knit tops, turtlenecks, Beautiful new junior ~./....""'- . blouses. Sailors, novelties. ruffles, long and short sleeve prints and solids. Junior sizes S,M, L an~ s to 13. 1 iectlon, 12 '"'" \5 Conti A Multlm.dla Inc. Newl a ... Panel approves gas propos~l ' UNIFORM SALE The Duncan famUy, gospel singers, will be at the Maplewood Lake camp"meeting tonight at7: :JJ. Saturday night singers wW be Russ and the Gospel Tones, also at 7: :JJ p.m. The publlc Is welcome. en tine . ROY Aug~sf SAVE . at y Declines were also recorded for ·freSh and dn., vegetables, fish, poultry, pork, fresh fruits and cookIng oUs. Egg and sugar prices rose. Co!fee prices were virtually unch!lflged. So far this y~ar. food prices have risen 4.8 percent. The department reported these other details on wholesale price activity ~ J11ly: · -Prices for passenger cars rose a small 0.3 per· cent, after soaring 1.9 percent In the previous month. Light truck prices were oti 0. 7 percent·after a sharp 3 percent advance In June. -Capital equipment costs rose 0.5 percent, less than the 0.8 percent gain In Jun!!. Those cos~ are for machinery and transportation equipment used by business. All the Increases are adjusted for non:nal seasonal variations. In all, the unadjusted Producer Price Index for finished goods stood at 281.7 In Juty, ·meaning that goods costing $10 at wholesale In 1967 would have cost $28.17 last month. · · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Au ust 13,1982 WOMEN'S Singen to perform The 7.9 percent gain posted by jSasoUne prtces last month outpaced the ~.7 percent overall jump recorded for energy prices. Both gasoUne and the overall measure of energy costs had risen 4.1 percent In June: Prices last month for home heating on rose 5.4 percent, compared With 7 percent In June. Natural gas prices were up 2.4 percent, less than the 2.9 percent gain of June. For tbe tlrst seven months of the year, energy prl· ces have fallen at a 6.3 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate. But the once-abund!mt oU stockpUes have been shrlnktng the last few months, a development economists have pointed to In predicting that lnfiatlon for all of this year wUI be slightly higher than the rate registered so far. Juty'sdecllne In food prices was the first since a 0.1 percent drop In March. Beef and veal prices tumbled 5.2 percent In July, after climbing for the last six months. • ,. save now on beautifUl karat gold Jewelrvl ' . and u.s percent of 198l ~~ ' Economists are stW predlctllig that wholesaleprice Inflation for all of 1982 wUI be about 5 percent. Buttressing that atgument, the department's Bureau or La bot Statistics revtsecllts estlmal!! of April wholesale ~rice activity to recofll a 0.1 percent droPThe revised April figure, following declines of 0.2 percent In February and 0.1 PI!J:cenl In March, means that wholesale prices feU fo~ three straight months for tbe first time since earlY 1967. OVerall, the Producer Price Index for finished goods, the official name for the wholesale priCe measure, rose il seasonaUy adjusted 0.6 percent In July. If prices rose•for 12 straight months at July's rate, the yearly gain would be 7.1 percent after seasonal adlllstment. The ;mnual rate reported by the 4bor Department Is hased.on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the department makes public. Today'sreport sa!d that for the 12monthsendlng!n JulY, prices a:t the wholesale level rose 3.6 percent SPECIAL SALE PRICES . Sizes Petite thru XXXL. •. ~- BY SALLY JAOOl!SEN , · ~Press Writer • WASHINGTON (AP) - Wholesale prices, fueled by the biggest gasollne price 1\lkes In eight years but ~estra!ned by the sharpest food cost declines slilce J1976, ro.,e at an annual rate ot 7.1 .percent In J\lh', the government said today. · ~ GasoUne costr;, picking up momentum after falling earlier In the year, rose 7.9 percent last month, al· )nest twice i!le Increase posted In June and the largest ·jump sinCe March 1974, the Labor Department said. : But food prl~ tumbled 1.5 percent, the blgggest 1 droP.slnce February 1976. Falllngprices for beef and veal accOunted for much of the decline. JulY's overall Increase seemed moderate, however, In !:Ompartson with the 13.3 percent rise posted :the month before. Even with t))e sizable Increases InJun!! and July, ·Inflation at the wholesale level was running at a mod· est annual rate of 3.1 pet:cent for the first seven months d. this year - well under the 7 percent of1981 FRIDAY THE 13th . -SATURDAY THE 14th babydolls, short· gowns robes, dusters and shifts. NECKLACES, BRACELETS . :Wh,elesale prices Up· 7~1 percent e . . I • .EtBERFELDS··1N PO SUMMER SLEEPWEAR Long gowns and robes, pajetr)'las, ON CHARMS .. •Furniture •Lamps •Chairs e()dd Lot of Living Room Tables . •Dehumidifiers •Hoover Sweepers •Appliances l>eadline·Aug. 20 Class to meet Vlllage funds total $457,455.97 40% OFF REGULAR PRICE Pomeroy poUce are investigating the theft of aboUt $00 trom the Bea· con Service Station In Pogleroy SAVE ON:· JWODAYSALI All Middleport VIllage funds totaled $457,455.97 as of July 31, according to the monthly report of Village Clerk-Treasurer Jon Buck. Receipts, dlllbursements for the month from ea~h fund and the balance as of July 31, respectively, follow: general, $17,597.54, $13,420.91, t26,388.55; street m!lintenance, $2,544.28, '!1~.88, $1,058.27 deficit; mm, $75,11110, $72,979.42, $3,347.38; federal revenue sharing, $3,343, $254.52, $5,485.88; street light, $1,1192.90, $1,:!92.47, $9,818.89; street levy, $1,092.90, $19.75, t6,473.48; fire equipment, $225, $1,051.31, $1,282.29 deficit; fire truck, $794.28, $13.17, -----1Probe theft-------.. ' ' State weathe~. extended fcneast OIIJI'£" k:IFGIHMI • $unday tbmJ8Il ~..,fair wttb , ....... to 115 ... lows U'OUIIII fO. . ~: clear. Low 11811' . . Wbida lilbt llld "\llllabjt. ~ ,. ..,. Hllb- so. a....,.. or rain:, IIMl' r:ero p!!IIUDt l!•...,.,dd Sl.fllltdaY. ' By The A!!!MM1le 1ed Press A new cease-fire won by the personal Intervention or President Reagan gave west Befrut a respite fro in Israeli bombing today, and American, Lebanese and Palestinian officials turned their attention back to the negotiations over with· drawal.or the PLO guerrilla army. The cease-fire held through the night In Beirut, but the Tel Avlv · mUitary command claimed PLO guerrillas fired Ught arms at JsraeU soldiers In the area or Aamlq In eastern Lebanon. It said the Israelis returned the fire without taking any casualties. . Reagan, described as "outraged," demanded the cease-fire In a 10-m!nute telephon!! call Thursday to Begin after deciding Israel's ·attacks on tbe ravaged Lebanese capital had "gone beyond reason," a U.S. official said. Begin announced the bombing was called off, and the 10-hour pOunding by Israeli warplanes the fiercest yet In Israel's nineweek-old drive to crush the PLOstopped at 5 p.m . Lebanese pollee said today at least 156 people, mostly clvlltans, were killed and 417 wounded In the raids, and they expected to toO to climb. PLO communiques said 44,(0) bombs were dropped by the divebombing warplanes and at least 600 houses collapsed In the ChatUia and Bourj el-Barjaneh camps, renderIng the camps ilnlnhabltable. Bel· rut radio stations said' more than 100 more buUdlngs were destroyed In the city proper, already a scene or massive deVastation .. Israel reported two of Its soldiers killed and 41 wouilded .In fighting during the 24 houFS ending a til p.m. Thursday. · Palestine Liberation Organization official JamU Hllal said In west (Continued on.page 12) About20 take part • • tn .sesston AbOut :.11 present and former em· ployees of the GalUpolls Developmental Certter met for three hours Thursday evening to compue allegations and complaints they have against the GDC administration. Charles Crockrell, an otfl~al with the Communications Workers of ~ertca, sal!\ he wlli present these allegations to Rudy Magnone, ~tor or the Ohio Department Of Mental Retardation and DeVelopmental Disabilities. The CWA represents some em1 ployees at GDC. At a meeting Aug. 3 between GDC e111ployees, area ~tors and 'ODMR officials, Magoon!! promised he would inVestigate IllY allegations ~l employees pre~e~~t to him. . According to a former GDC eniJI!oyee wbo attended lalt nllbi's ~Iiiii, employees pretlellted Crosrell with detall.l to sp8euJc C8lel of barraament, IUifalr ciiiCIplllle and ·tavortlsm of IICIIllll Jise • ~ GDC admlalltratloa. ~-allopn!piiJ'I!d au. or dial~ they felt ~ em- _... .. __. Ja.ti!IWJoniWII1D a.ioill ,_,.~are-­ • (~00~~11) 'I I................ Tai,. ...... ........._.,Fire....,.-. NIP& I a), II llth8&111! . ....... Ill l'w6<4, 'llle lhpnrt (M (,.._., IIIII . ' Jl Dtet 1 11J PC: I~~ Jl'lreD11 _,,!lit li\w• ., lire... iilq, 1110111 wllh hi OIIJ;y.... "'the Jlbwchire tile lillie ~ Oae Puitil&V) J'la 7) . . . . . Vadleter, Jr;, - tuea to lor.....,._Mal v~ Ia 1 led 111111 NleMed llniJ*~1111d lnllelet!oe ' .' �Niel~~n ·rallies Oilers .past Saints, . \ Il l fnurt 1\lh'i'l Having written with some heat in detailed and complicated measure, opposition to the Dole tax bill, I feel there are elements that creep In which subsecjuenUy need to be fineobliged to relay the reasoning cf Mr. tuned out For Instance - the Reagan in the matter, so here goes, Reagan people, say - It wasn't· faithful to the old injunction thai a seriously contemplated thai certain polemecist is obliged to make as for· beneflta cf leasing one corporation's cefully as possible the arguinents he tax breaka cin over to another COropposes. . poratlon should liave beelt counMr. Reagan, In 1981, declared that tenaneed, and 7.7 percent cf the f100 his policy would include cracking down on people ._,ho, in defiance Of bllUoo will come from puttfug an eJI(I lo that. Ditto to some cf the reinthe law, were simply not paying the aurance provisions which were an taxes they owed. Reasoning back· unmeditated ilonanza to the inward, we are aware that economists surance comP,Inles. The Investment calculate that $100 billion or more in tax credit was too high, and lowering taxes is not being paid In - by people who have discovered the It will bring In 5.2 percent. Requiring corporatioll8 to come In more me111111 of avoiding it. One is trained automatically to quickly with taxes due will mean 4.5 think of the rich man In this con- percent. nection, who takes advantage ol a tax loophole. But this II not what we ~:ftMNM ,,. have In mind here, not at all. Tax · ·"v-·~­ loopholes, for Instance lnvestmeirta In tax-free munlcpal bonds, are thoroughly legal. This is not to say that there aren't ' rich people w,ho illegally evade taxes: Of courae there are. It II to say that the bulk of the so-called underground ecooorny Is not the buslnes ol rich ·people, not by any means. Middle - and lower·lncome earners are likelier to find theJn.. selves situated to avoid taJCes. Most obviously In thli category are thole who realize a substantial amount li their Income from tips. . . · Now - 8ays a prOminent member cf the Reagan camp - we estimate that about ~ perCent of the $100 blllion In taxes over the next three years Is to be realized first from this category of norH:Ompllant taxpayers; and secondly, by taking back from the business community certain accidental breaks it reCeived as a result of the omnibus legislation of 1981. Inevitably, when you pass a l ' llnlt' ru~· . C)hlu lU-992- 21~ IJf·:\'UTt:U l'OTH F. I NTE Rt:.~THF Ttl f.: Mt:Uis-MM.;o\ Alt EA ROBERT L. WINGF.TI' ROB HOEFI.ICH PAT WHITEHEAD A ~ll ifl laltl f'uhlb;hr r/('!!nlrullt-r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. • Nr1u t-:t!Uur A MEMRf; R 11f Tht- A ~tol li ' bll~ Pmt:o, lnhmd O~tih I' m•~ ,b ~oul'iM liun UIWl !hi' Amt>rinln Nt'M'"iJ»JWr rtlbllsht·n A ll~l" 'la1inn. . 1.1-:TTf:RS OF OPINION wno v.t•lt·nmrd . Th~ v ,.t\uuld ~· lt'Pi!i thHn .100 "''rtlli h1111!. 1\11 h·lkn; urt• Mubjrc·t lu t'"dllinJ( MlUIII be· !IIJ(iwd "·lth IWPII'. lldlln·"-" vtul h•ll'phmu• 11Un11M'r, Nu urwltcned ltllt>nl .""lll ht• puhlhtht'd. l.t'llt'rll 11hnuld bc· illi(!Hitlla slr , a ddr ,·ssiHIC iliN IWII. nut pt'rliullHiili"'"· ••Hi 'Crisis to .crisis' The drama occurs ln broad daylight on a public sidewalk. A young man pulls a pistol from a holster slung around his waist, then playfully twirls lt around his index ringer to impress his companions. · But when one of those companions makes a derogatory remark, the guntwirler's mood instantly turns ugly. His ann is fully extended, and his hand rinnly grips the gun, 'pointed directly at the source of the insult. · · "You move your- head, I'll blow your-head right off," he snarls. ' • The scene abruptly shills to a view of a juvenile gang marching down another street. A local teen-ager is heard attempting to describe life in the community. · "Those folks are crazy, man. There's a lot of murder, a lot of violence ... People the whole time are testing you to see how weak you are - and if you'reweak ... they're going to beat your-or all jump on you." Those dramatic vignettes are presented in the opening minutes cf a power· ful television documentary, "Children of Violence," which examines the lives of a Chicano family and the members of a juvenUe gang In Olfkiand, Cslif. That compelling portrayal of leen-age violence ill one of 10 brllllanUy conceived and executed hour-long documentaries soon to be broadcast on many of the country's public television stations. The series, "Crisis to Crisis," is an important and unp~ented new venture for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, the Washington-based private organization that distributes federal funds to public broadcasting stations. "We have a board of directors which gave us a mandate to seek out diverse and controversial program material, but we are forbidden (by federal law) to produce the shows," explains Lewis Freedman, ·director cf CPB's Program Fund. To fulfill the mandate while abiding by the restrictions, CPB two years ago began searching for Independently produced docwnentaries thai were "tough, painstakingly researched, hard-edged (and~ fair-minded reports." • Seeking programs that "explore realities that citizens, although they may disagree with the conclusions, cannot Ignore," CPBV offered a compelling rationale for its initiative: "With the world lurching from crisis to criais; an infonned public is the only protection for democratic Institutions." : That approach represents a significant departure fOil. CPB because it sits atop a public broadcasting bureaucracy traditionally uneasy about controversial program material that might affront viewers or endanger sources ol financing. , As a result, public television generally has offered viewers a bland diet of l!&llet, Beethov'en and BBC imports rather than attempting to attain !Is potential as a nationwide communications medium uniquely qualified to focus public attention on sensitive issues that commercial broadcasters fear Ill confront. : In the past, CPB has only occasionally funded individual docwnentaries on public policy issues, and it has never before sought out and packaged such programs as a series. "Crisis to Crisis," which begins In late July and will be llroadcast weekly, could mark the beginning of a new era. 'Frank Jordan, dean of American University's School of Communications, which supervised production of the series, suggests that public brol!dcasting Should be like the cipposite-edltorlal pagl!s of newspapers, "where illl points ol view have an opportunity to be expresaed." : The new series does exactly that. "Roses in December," the first of the docwnentaries, Is an especially compelling portrait of a )'Dung American lay missionary murdered in El Salvador. ' • "Portrait of an American Zealot" docwnents the activitieS"~~! a leading figure In the religious New Right. The geopolitical and military' decisionmaking process of the nuclear age is analyzed in "How much Is Enough?'.'., · Other programs examine the issues of pollution, race relations, irrimigratlon and censorship. The series 4s well worth watching because it achieves CPB's goal•of encouraging programs that "will touch the nerve and stimulate the mind." Berry's World •' William F. Buckley Jr. Reagan's .side The Daily Sentinel . I . i .f I J 0 "Comrade, here's to our pipeline, which has deVf?/oped tn'to a 'FUN projecl'ln many ways." . • b• T' 9 day ID IStory a blinding,' choking, churning thunderhead of smoke and sulfur - apparently has somewhat affected the vision of my press colleagues. They have tended to see the forces of Yasslr Arafal as heroic, war-tothe-death defenders fighting against Iraeli aggression. The tcilth is lesa exalted. · The . massive Israeli onslaught, which roared Into Beirut and swept before It Arafat's stunned, misalign!1d trooj!s, may have been excessive. But the .Palestine Liberation Organization caine to Lebanon 11 years ago as armed enci'QIIchers, uninvited and unwanted - terrorists who came to dinner and refused to leave. They turned Beirut into a devaata~ city long before the Israelis arrived to finish the job. PLO militiamen helped themselves at gunpolnf to what they wanted. his neighbor's blink eamlngure not In round llpres, ooe half cf· what also taxed at IIOUI'Ce. : .1- ' U.Tot)jybFrlday, Aug.l3, the225thdayof1982. 'Therearel40ilayaleft1Jl Mvts hlghllPt In history: ,O.!~ 13, 1961, EutGermaDy Ealed off the border between~ and closlnl tile BraDde:ilburJ Gate Ill halt the flllbt ~ 1D ifmaJIIY. IIJ!Isb.CODQII!I'f!lr HlllmaDdo COrtez C8lltUed MDico Qtyfnlll bJ411'11oaed Fraace'aiOYII fulliy. · . '. Ot .rW!t-and left·wlnl exln!miiiB battled . ' • . '' r.·;;;;;:~;;;;:;-""':'""-, r;~;f]iaia Bud i\daml. · Jlillt as the boo-blrda were warm· lng up In ' the MOODd quarter, ·Nfelsell raUied the Ollen from alJ. 0 deficit to a 22-11 victory IIVI!I' the NI!W0rlean8Salnta1bunday,nlght In the National Football J..eaiue ex· hlbltlon opener ill' both teams. For A.damS. It' means hf has braggtpg rights In the ·exclusive ~ver Oaks fii1Ctlon of towp wJ.lere .he is a neighbor of Saints owner John fdecdm Jr. . "Obviously, Glflord had vert good poise· tonight," Oller~ Coach : Ed BUes said. 1 Nielsen, who netted. the Oilers · Saints running back Holde Gajan only 22 total yards In the first quar· · scored his first pro touchdown In ter, hit tight end Dave CUper wltb the fourth quarter to !live New Or· a :Jl.y&!d touchdciwn. shot.wlth.2: 29 leans Its final lead and oet up the .., 81111 Cll8well. l Jack Anderson! ,,. Jr fte a ;s;uka? Oelrol Phlladflphllat Montreal HoUlton at Ckldnnall " Su Ff'llndlco at Lol Angeles · Allarlll II 5.ln Oleio 52 ..532 7 ·"' ,411$ u .480 l3 56 116 • !If Jll :D eo ......... w-..,.._ ,, m . ~ Chlcaao at" New York 2 St. LoWI at PlntbuJ'ih, 2 6151~5~ ' 57 "' Nfw York .til 60 011caco it SM!tle !16 OUland Teal u • 51 51 65 !!0 9\! lll! .m .sn I! ~ ~ .496 61 3~ .oll'i 9 16 .»6 I) Min- 311 75 .312 ..,.......,.. G.ma Ca1itlnU 3. MinnetOta l MUwluMe 7-4, Toronto 1-3 Cbicqro 1 New York.l • " l! Ootlonod Mark Brouhard, outfielder, to Vancouvt!'l' · of . tiN! .Paclne·. Coaat .Le-que. thra-~Tratt ex1ensk>n. N.... MI F-Ill Loll"' B4LTIMORE ' COLTS-Sirned Cliff Odom, llnebackw: Tony Vitale. offeftiiVt pard. Blltlrnore tf1tniCII'I 8-91 at Bmtm JV!uas 0ty !Frolt &-C) at Detldt (WU· o»i 64), (n) To:otto II.Lil 8-91 at MJIW~Me tV!JCk· (n) . BASEBALL ~--Le..... MILWAUKEE BREWERS- aa:er a 1'1\dor 7-!1). (II) OYicb 12-41, Transactions NUiouii.Aape SAN DIEGO PADRES-Annouracl they llave gtven Jack Mckeon 11eneral man· Onb<.led ·• - ,.....,., Glen* PITTSBURCH Releued Ken McCulloch, 6-7 ~ . lnl SeaHif! lfmy 7-91 at MtnneJOta (CU· tiUo !-9\, (n) Clevellftcl ISutdUfe Ml at 1'e?wi I~· STEELERS - placekicker . ua•e• SU&• P'eotba.ll Leape CHICAGO BLI'fZ-Siped Greg Landr)', Q\larterback. · . IOCIIEY Natioul Boelep Luau , New York tJohn 7·91 at O..Cago (Trcut Rank-and-file. PLO fighters told! , me they had trained In Lebanon with "foreignel'1" who later had re~ to take the revolution to theil( homelands. \ BOSTON BRUINS-Siped Gerry 01~ vera, hfacl co• nt.,.ct ud f!"'lgftstaat footb.ll coaeh ucl Dick F~jlls , admlnlltnllve •••latant to tbe Athle tic Dirtclor. ana ~Ul . lnl Cailtlrria (Witt 7.31 at Odland 1Non1s W\,(nl . . ,....,..a.a... Leadel'8 Kanaal City 11 Oetrdl Baltrnctre It E*klft AIIDICAN LEAGUE BAT11NG IZ!O at bats): W.WU.OO, KAnlltt CIIY. .317; Hlrrall, QoveiiJ1d, .m; Cooper, MllwnkH, .lM: Garda, · c.Jit.Jrnla It ()U.)Md 'J'u'orU at MIIWI\Iker NfwYorkttOicqo ~~H~ at ~a. (n) mwetand 11..1Ual, lnJ dillE- - -~- "· RBI: McRae, tea. Cleveland. n i Baltlrru~ 11 S.tell · uJ Kansu C1ty, fl; 'Jbom. Cqoper. fdllwaula:!e, 87; O.'Jbotnal. Mllwaukil'e, BZ; Ludutl, New, York II Chltqo Seittk! at Mln.MIOII Tcionto-at MUwauloee to Mexico this spring." "EI Tlante" allowed six hits, struck out four and walked one 1n his seven·Inning stint, his second start since the Angels purchased him from Tabasco of the Mexican · League Aug.2. And then he talked about the thing be knows best pitching. "You can't set up these young Twins the way you can an experlence<!hltter," sa!dTiant, now1·1. "So I mixed a lot ofslowsturf, then busted the fast ball once In a while · w.hen I really needed lt." In 'other American League games, Milwaukee swept a doubleheader from Toronto, 7·1 and 4-3, and the Chicago White Sox edged the New York Yankees 2·1. -- LGi Alleks ~ t , P<t.GB .566 - tW 6 .. til :10 :53 .562 !18 s. .. ~ • .5.1) I& Atlutll IC 6l til 51 $1 !If !II a fl. Seatte. 21. 4 • 5 miPLES: .5I! I~ .!1!11 .511 l\1 5 12% :l3 13 .310 --·- p.o · , t1· tu• at uou• u-11 It MoatJ'ftl L (al • Houlton !Nidro U-81 at Cbduwtl (Palmer ... ,. (SolON), (II) Olctlo .(Blrd 1·.01 at New Ycrt (Zie&ry 6-41, Ul) Acs.nta (Camp 1-:11 at S. Dleao (Dn· · Cll-,., tMe. MUwaukee, III!U, IN 71fl(f City,... . Pn'OIING (U Decb'lonl): Bunw, Odt,.o. J3.1, .7eJ 3.D.; Vullo'lld\ MU: ftuW. 1.2.-4. 3.M: Culck)', Ntw Yew"" 1114, .733,_Ul; C.dll. Set.HM:, ll). :m. I PB , ps,a·ir:si,OOO. ~ (M, ·1!'6o ( ·"'· l.!l; - I I I I I ' I I • I . 5 fARM Portl1nd, Ott. Open 9:00 lil8:00 From Pomeroy: Toe 12~ Enl Bring Your Own Container And Pick Your own CANNING TOMATOES We Also Have Fresh, Homegrown ~antaloupes NEW HAYEN UNION 76 I o • I I I . AMC PACER : • • . • .. . • . . • . . • . . • . , •&711: I'OIIy, Dotrdr, IU, .lSI, 3.21: Gttnt. ICaMII Ctt)'~ .811, . . . . Buka'. . CloY<IIIId. U·T, .m, ut S'I'RIKfXJU'l" F.Buallt«. Statt~. ua. "'"''~. PS. . AMC GREMliN .•• ·.••.•..• , ..•. , . '1395. ... ·~~ ~ IJI; -~. Selttlr~ W; New YCII"k. Ul; Eck· 2 or.," Spd. onley.- ... , . 1976 RABBIT 4 Dr., 4 Spd.••. .' • . • • . • • . • • '1395 .191HORD LTD STA. WAGON •• ~ •••••••... 11895 Auto~; PB, f>s, Air. ......'I' . ' • ---· htirNOfla J' 1 hereby PH. 843-2693 HA SI'OLEN BASES: ~. QU. llad, 10'7~ Garda. Tcwonto. 3t, J.Cn2, S.ott~, IOl Wlthllt, K l - CI!Y, 28; ,W'!Oft, Cltlcqo, Z; W.WI- Kansas · •• notif~~all my Patients tllllt I am · . physical- . ly unable to return to practiCtNit MelpSufiHIIs, Inc. All ·Medical records are left wltll Dr. Rltlgeway, cople~ for transfer to any physician of cllolce llti!Y be olltal..-1 by slfl'llne a request In Ids office. 1 wish to thank an whO Hpporlell me llurlllt my, tenure llere In Pomeroy . .You llrt too numerous to lllank ' · I Jill, " · . 1975 'BtiltK SKYLARK ••••••.••.••..••.•• '1095 1976 VOLARE •.• : . •• ·: • • .-.,••• •.. . • . . • . 11095 1 T~M~!n:neso=ta~a~n:d~Pu:rd:u~e~."~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ~~~~~Ca~rds~~~~~~~ CleYeiU>d, " ' Oo· )I; DeCktcea, C&lllor"· Auto., fSB, .PS, Air . ~1'0.11/. PH. 992·2920 WISIOK EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTAcT UKSES l11111r1nte 1nd Medital ., a...iM4 15: ......... IWdch 13-1) , · ~ "" ( 113 Court Street PIHlltloy, Ohio 45769 HOME RUNS: G.'J'nomM, MlJwau)Cle, rt.~ldcaon. Thor..... :11: ' t Richard H. B~lm111ll , 0.0. Bn!tt. San FIWN.iloo tC:.Ie 5-101 at Lol AJIIP" . OPTOMORIC CENTER plays both Ohlo State and Michigan at home. Wisconsin will be good again, and so will Michigan State, est here," offensive Bruceline said since of Ithis haveyear's been team. "We have some exceUent players at the sklll positions. We . certainly ougftt to be able to move the football." . As for thl!defensl!, he said, "I saw Improvement all through the spring. If we continue to Improve during .the !all, we wlll be a better defensive team than we were a year ago Our depth Is still not where we want It, but we have a number ct. fine young players com· lng In to help us." Noting tbat most Big Ten teams · ·have shifted their otfenslve empha· sis !tom a riin:ortented game to a passing game, Bruoe said competl· t!on amoog the schools wiU be tough. "Selfishly, I should like to think that It lsllw'aysgomgtocomedown 1 ~ Ohio State 8IIJl Mlchlg!lll tor the title. But lherewas.morebalanceln the league last year than there has been for some tlrne, and I think that WID continue thls year," he said. "Illlilols looks very strong and & Summer Hours Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to S:OO -~ll.lnl 8 Big Ten title and defeated Navy In the Liberty Bowl. "We have t~ biggest a,nd deep- c11y, 12; 8ernl:u.rd. 4 Ptttlburth . w.- -... KanstaCUy, 7. - . sc. Looll , . _ 2 Onb<l_ _ ..... .. St. Loull 1Ftneh (Rol*llon JH), ( DI ' . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio · State football Coach Earle Bruce says his team'ssuccess thls!ootball season dEpends In a large part on Its kicking game and performance early In the season. Fresllml1n are to report Monday and upperclnssqten Aug. ~ as the Ohio State Buckeyes begin practice for the l9l:l2 football season. "We !mvethe potenttal to be very good," said Bruce. "A lot depends on how we do early In the season. and on the progress of our kicking game. That ts what hurt us more than anything else last year." . The.ieam'sschedulecallsforcon· ditlonlng drills Aug. 23-25 and. the first day ct. P.ractlce with pads on Aug. 26. The Buckeyes' Se&SOII opener, against Baylor; ls SePt. 11. Bruce, enterblg ~ tourtl{year at the osu helm, said the defending Big ~n C~H:hamplop Buckeyes sho!lld have "a good offensive foot· ball teani" this season. · , 1 However, he said he doesn't Uke being selected as thli conference fa· vortte. "I have been In the league thtee years now, and the favorite has yet to win !t." Ohio State Is returning 42 lettermen an<!17 starters from the squad thai ·went S;3, tiel! wl!h Iowa for the Herndon. Detroit, U; You.nt, MOwaukee, !llfl F~ 2 Sin D\010 8, A - I ' Monlrettl ... Pltll-l-1 CNciiO 13, New YOI1t I ~ Braves, who lost their 10th sti'algbt and 14th In the last 15 games Thurs.. day by an 8-2 mar!lln to San Diego.. "It's nice to be In front by a game and a half, but It only matters If · that's where we are the final day of the season," said Ron Cey, who homered and drove In three runs In Los Angeles' 6-2 victory over San Franctsco. 'It was the sul'li!ng Dodgers' 13th victory In tl)eir last 15 games, and Improved the!r lead In the National League West to 1~ · games over the staggering Braves. In other National League action, St.Louis vaulted Into first place In the NL East with a 3-2 triumph over Pittsburgh, Montreal swei>t a 'lwl· night doubleheader from Phlladel· phla 6.J and 8-7, and Chicago pounded New York 13-6. !f.-· Doll'IIIU: M -. New York. ?; OUeaao. 7; .... 1&\i .50 .e1 'lltttMttJ'•Loa-( CIDctMIU I! ..... 15\! • " w-.. 51 Sin D\010 San Frudlco Houstca "I feel good. ' My arm Is good," Yount. MUwaulcee, 139; ' Mol.llor, Mil· waulti!e, Ul; MeRle, KanJu City, 134. ~= Whtte, I<Jnsu City, lf; Yount, Mltw~UIIee, 31 : LyM. C.llfotrU. :1!: MeRlo, ....... City, 29: c-os, NATION.\1. L&AGUE 3 said Tlant, who Is In his 19th year In the major leagues. "I made some good pitches today. I want to go on as far as I can, bull don't know how many years." Tlant's last big-league victory came on Sept.15,1981, when he beat the Chicago Cubs whUe pitching !or the Pittsburgh l'lrates. National League The Atlanta Braves are starting to sound exactly llke a team that has lostnotonlytengames Ina row, but Its hold on first place as well. And, for a team that has made up 12 games In the standings In 15 days, the Los Angeles Dodgers are acting more than a little blase about the whole thing. "The guys are going to have to start showing prtde," said third baseman Jerry Royster of the H1TS: Carda. Toronto. m · Coos:~«: MUwaukee, \H; Harrah, Cle'ltland, 1'-1; t ' The Saint's biggest loss may have been In the first quarter when quarterback David WUson, chal· lenglng Archie Manning !or the starting posftlon, left the game with a knee Injury. He-watched the rest or the game on crutches. Thirteen more exhibition games OdCifiO, 19. Cllllbniaat Oakland Qrveland at 'INal. 1111 WL .Dl; ............ Chlcqo, ...... RUNS: R - . 011<111111. 93: Moll· u . MOwau&, M: ·ltarrfh. ~anll. 83: Y~nt. Mltwauklee, 83: ~· Boatoft. KaniU City 11 Deti'Ott 1 i , thd '1 ....,..b.... Pd.( 01 .!ll'l- 6746 jn) San Fnndlc:o II Lol ~ In) ' Atllml II San DttiD. In! I PMI ........... w .,:;. . Boll..,_ • tive envirorunent, becoming m virulent.. Inaects transmit fi'CIIll the dead to the Jiving. They ·Are! · usually kept l.n checll by the birds.! But birds, which are very sensitivel to'radlstion, would be killed and insecta would proliferate In trillions and carry dilea&ell Ilk black plague, typhua; hepatitis, ~ cephal!lls and typhoid, not Justin thei ta~geted countries, bUt to the un-, t:lrgeled countries as well. There only a »day supply cf food In the e tire world, and much li It Ia tra 1 sported by boat from the Unltedl States to other countries. There! would be great starvation in the' third 'world." Hundreds of those bombs are no stOckpUed in ljle United States and1 Russia. • 1 II Is becawie more -and morel people are becoming educated to the! final effectrJ It nuclear' war that I am · sure the nuelear freeze will not goj · away, regardless It the Reagan admlrlilltrat!on and the eong'res.. The: wishes oliiO miWoo' people Clllll1ot! lmg be denied. There w111 be ..,i great a pressure 'on the Congress I that they will be fOI'I."ed to over rule! the ldmlnlatration. -~ Tben, we may breathe easier ' , 'eel Houitm at Ctndnnat~ "AMI'JIJCAN 1.8AlJUE I left Lebanon with the feeling tha~ the PLO has merely added to thei tragedy. _ It hall been accorded the atatus cfi a governmenHIHlllile .b~ tile Un~ Nations. It is actually a con· federatioo li revolutionaries ....: . more than 40 different factions -l which sometimes turn their guns oct each OCher. In structure, the PLO resembles the American Malia, with Its rival but affiliated fariilltes. i Ironically, the PLO has beer} training revolutin8ries to overthrtnll t)le same goveminel\18 which supl (lort and finance it. 1 • ; again! On Saturday night, It's Buffalo at Dallas, Cleveland at Detroit, Denver at Los Angeles Rams, Mtn· nesota at Atlanta, the New York Jets at Green Bay, the New York Giants at Baltimore, the Raiders at San F.ranctsCo, Phlladelphla at Tampa' Bay, Pittsburgh vs. New 1 England at Knaxvllle, Tenn., and Washington at Miami. On Monday, Chicago IS at San Diego. Players In the RedsldJls. Dolphins game agreed Thunday to shake hands before the kickOff In a show · or- solidarity for the NFL Players Association. The players union Is Involved In negotiations with club · owners tor a contract to J:Wiac:.e the onethatexpfredlastmontlL ' St. Loullat Plttlbul'lll - .·Majors 7e ~asily convinced .me that the! Palestinians are a tragic people. But: 1 lncludlDg Cincinnati at Kansas City and St. Louts at Seattle tonight. Bucks kicking game early in year b_ig factor • Bruce ., Scoreboard ... ' vantage cf being born ugly. For ngly be was - stun,led and ungainly, ,With a hint of deformity. Thia apparenUy has given him a compeflllllting enlargment cf brains, tell(lcity iuid guile. • He seemed to revel in his ugliness, to carerully cultivate an unkempt look. His acuffed, gray·jowled appeat'lllce and macho, chaotic style appeared to be purposeful, adding an aura cf drama to hls presence. l woodered Idly how he managed to maintain hill scraggly stubble constantly as he hadn't shaved for fiye days. · Aralat is a magnificient fraud who made sweeping exaggerations with the air of a man of destiny. He took me on a personal tilur cf a hospital that had been struck by an Israeli shell. He showed me films ol Israeli bombings. He spoke to me intenSely 'about the plight cf the Palestinian arescheduledlnthe~extbardays. · OUers' last rally. ' · "We played ln spurts," Saints Coach Bwn PhUIIps said. "We also made to many errors." New Orleans' btllliest error came 1n the fourth quarter when the Saints had 12 players oo the field for a Houston punt, !living th!1 OUers a first down. This time Nielsen com· pleted a &-yard pass to Adger Arm· strong for a first down and two plays later. Nielsen hit Casper with the winning points. Tian- hurls 3-1 Angel victory over Twins · The 41·year·old Tlant, who was playlng"ln Mexico just a couple of weeks ago, 1\urled the Angels to a 3-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins, boosting California back Into the American League We5t lead over the· Idle Kansas City Royals. "We've been married 21yearstoday," Tlant said Thursday night between puffs on a cigar. "I wanted to GOING GAME HUNTING AFl'EB 'l1ll!i 'BIGCAT'-Marilii'WOCJII. . win as a present to her. "I never lost the faith In myself or ward,.Pomeroy, baRed a "bll cat"· '\'bell he,. w• llelml at Baclne God that l could come back to the Ioeiia -now~ near llle Julllle- 011 Tu~..w~arcl, whoplanll major leaR!Ies and win when I went 011 eatlalllle flO-pound catlleh, said be had to JNIIi1ally llllllr8a &lid IWim In alter &be IIIII, wblch was tiiiiJ!ed ID llle line. He waallehln1w¥h ' flaiWII railed for the ftrlt Ume 1D Lol Aqelet twl).way trl!pbone OIIVIIAIIDII by aatelllle Will !IIIId. U.N. Sec.tltuyoG•wal Kwt WUIII!Im lllalled ai'eport a,il."'llila made llet:mn lila' powa • ..-e Jllit ad8qullie til 1 The (reeze . vot."'--:----:-----""'·----:-,--~L~owe~u~w~i~e~ur =~~~~~ leftlnthegametosecureHouston's first victory over the Saints 'tn two · years. The Saints had lakell.a J3.0 lead on a l ·yarp touchdown 'run hy George Rogers and field goals ot44 and 39 yarc1s hy Benny Ricardo before Nielsen cranked up the OUers early In the second 11,uarter. Nielsen hit tight end Tim Wilson With a 12·yard touchdown pi,ISS and free agent Florian Kempf kicked a palr of 37-yard field goals to tie the score. 'li).e OUers took a temporary 15-13 lead when lln~backer John Corker tackled Saints quarterback Bobby Scott In the end zone. B1 BOB GREENE AP Spolia Wrtler · ; Veteran pitcher l.:uls Tlant gave his wUe, Marla, an 8lllllversary ·present, and had a little something for the California Angels, too. American Psychlstric Association. The vote on the nuelear freeze months! No matter how much the Reagan It Is alarming that adolescents can resolulloo In the House cf Representatives last week means absolutely administration would like to see the recognize the danger while the nothing officially. To me It only nuclear freeze movement go away it · presidelit, the majority cf Congress proves we have two " more will not do 80. •It will be something an4 our politicalleail~rs cannot. knuckleheads serving in the. House they will encounter with more and ' Dr. C&ldlcott closed a lucrative than we have resPonsible officials. . more frequency dllfipg their time iii practice to devote full tlme to the anThe most recent poll taken by the the Prelidency. A majority as high , tinuclear movement. She concludes New York Times and CBS shows fl as ff1 percent cannot possibly be that In the event of a nuclear war 90 percent of the. people In favor of a ignored. Anyone, whethet he be percent·cf the American people will verifiable freeze , on nuclear president of the United States ot its be dead within 30 days. Medical weapons. Yet the House voted :i04 to !owllest citilen, who believes \hal a . people and scientists do not frighten 202 1111 a resolutloo backing the nuclear war can be fought and won easily and are not prone to president's policy of nuclear Is a fool not to recognize reality. exaggerate conditions. In addition to superiority before a freeze and Today (August 8) in he American Pllyslclans for Social Responsll)llity negotiations for disarmament as op- . Weekly, a supplement to a great resolutiona have been Jlll8lled by the posed to the policy cf a freeze oo all many Sunday papers, Dr. Helen · American Medical Alloclation, The nuclear annaments and then disar- Caldicott, a leader In the antinuclear National Aca~ at Scief\ceS and mament negotiations. The World- organizatioo, .Physicians for Social · the American Physiological Society. wide demonstrations on the 37th 'an· Reapo111lbillty, baa a ' most U such people who are accustomed nlyersary ol the atomic bombing cf . enllgbtenlng and graphic article. I , to dealing dally wiP. matte.., liJife . Hiroshim! proves that the freeze 1'\)pt yoa we~ able to read it In ItS and. death are frjghtened, who' are· , . we u laYJillllto dllmil8 their feilrs. movement ia not dead. In fact, II ia entirety. The article, enliUed "Growing up ' !.would like Ill quote a particular more alive than ever and · many political action committees have Afraid." ali IIIII the effect ol chllllng paragraph from Dr. been fonned to take their case to the growing up In an alrnolphere li ap- Caldlcott's article. After describing polls In the Nove111ber 2 ~on over nuclear war. She the sn-me results li a 211 coogressional election. 'That Is \he says that cblldren are veey . megaton nuclear bumb near -the " ' • only direct benefit I can see coming frigbtened that they will never grow acene ol the ellllollon 8he says: "And, ol course, there would be oot cf the vote 1ut week - It up, ~r Bet jCJbl, never get separata the sheep from the pts. It lll81Tied and have chlldrwl ol their mllilons and m11llonali dead bodies , makes It easier for the" freer,e ad- own. That wu the belief cr( almoal on the face ol the earth and, aa they all li a a--1 · cblldren in- decayed, tbe blcterla would tervlewed recently in lklitAin by the . multiply and mutate In the radloec- . · the 1981 bill gave In breaks to Are we done? American business ia taken back by Colmlent No. 1: 'iVhy did the tax the bill. package mill: .categ1lfiea? One that There II no way In which fresh was. directed excliaaJvely at comlallel 1111 cigarettes, on telePhones pllance would have been and On air travel can fie held to be a philosophically easier to handle. Bit venture In compliance. These are, · what we have Ia a ~t ,huge blur, pilre and &!rnPie, fresh taxes. an omnibus Jlill that i_loes 'l'he ,bottol)l Une? Approxlrn!ltely every'fhere from collect'llg taxes on 75 percent cf the lalles directly paid Ups at hamburger atands, to one that by llldlvlduals can be held tl! he iax clips you extra on a phone Can, to enforcement, or - In the case cf one that Immobilized one or anolher dividend payments and Interest buslnesa merger becaue ol changes , . payments - an lmpoeltion on one in tax scheduling. When such blun category ol income ol the same happen, the public tends to l011e sight llabUIUes suatalned by another class of diatiilctions, however clearly they cf Income. A taxpayer ia entitled to were Intended. aslt why if h1s salary tax ls withheld, They used the electricity and water, . .... 1}11-n_ts_li_h_ll_f_orces--._H_e_had __th_e_a_d-;.___1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~1 the road and school!! without paying taxes. · They moved lrito homes and buildings, sometimes confining the owners ~o a small corner of their own homes or kicking them out altogether. It ltasn't uncommQII for PLO tt'OOpB to confiscate automobiles In the streets, making sudden pedestri111111 cf the stranded owner1. . On my way to Arafat'sl}eadquarters, a PLO guard. nudged my taxi driver with a rifle and llllked for some gaaollne. The driver, h1s face white 'll'ith fear, quickly agreed and watched In dismay as he PL0 drained hia gas tank. I hid to apPeal to Af!lfat's. high conunand to give back a quart of gas 80 he could drive me to my hotel. I found Yasair Arafal in hiS basement bun)ler, smiling sereilely, surrounded by the shattered rem- Houston the day ·for hlmlelf and Oilers ownet: So where are we? PLO and the tragedy BEIRUT- The overcast of war- HO~N lAI:'~ •:..,. ·', t~Wu1erbacli Gitford Nklllet ~ved 22-20:: llldlvlclually. Your loyalty, encoura..mewt, ..,..,. lll'ayen, ancl adv~ce will always M ••••m..... 1 tMnJc HC" of y~ Sincerely fftd wish YOU fOOd ,hlallft• N.J. DILirtOa. D.O." 1 1 1 1 1 1 ~ 0 I I I 1 I I 1 1 I 0 1 1 1 1 I '995 JULIA DeWEESE, MAIIMiER OF II EW .HAVEN . ~NIOII 76 WOULD UIIE TO IIIVIT£ AllY UCEIISED DRIVER TO 'STOP BY All» IIEIISTU FOR ntE &ASOLIIIE TO IE GIVEII AWAY. DRAWING WILL · BE HELD TUESDAY, AUGUST 31;19J2. 1st Prize- 100 Gallons Ga.OII~• 2ncl Prize • 75 Gallons·Gasoline.· 3rcl Prl._' • 50 Gallons Ga.OIIne ~. ~~ •et, .. Prlllll .... , • CIIDI1 CAIDI AtamD • Union • !unoco • Vlia • ~- Coni .. , . . . . . ._ , ,, ll(llt«, ... '" 11141 ' .. .. ,....,.,... (, 1t5, IIIII STIUJ .' �Meigs County's ~eeting notes Council on Ministries Meigs County Council on Ministries met A,ug. 9 at Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Chainnan Kennit Walton called the meeting to order and the host pastor, Rev. Rtchard Rothcmich led the devotions. The scripture text for the devotions was 'Luke 6:27-36. Rei(. Rothemich said that, "Christian love makes a peculiar people." After a brief opening the meeting was temporarily adjourned in order that the committees of the county Council could meet. When the meeli!lll was called back to order the following reports were given: Rev. James Clark reported that the F;~ucation Committee had organized and had made plans for a &hool of Religion to be held on Sept. 30, Oct. 7, 14 and 21 at the Chester United Methodist Churth from 7 to 8:30 p.m. each evening. A registration fee of $2.50 per person will be charged for the four evenings. Classes to be offered inelude: ·Parables, Lay Leaders, The Book of Discipline, United Methodist Hlstoty, Council on Ministries, The BookofRevelationandEvangeli:;m. Rev . Rothemich reported for the Evangelism Committee. He indicated that Rev. Ray Price, of the Albany Charge, who has been on the mission field in Africa, will be in Middleport, Racine and Tuppers Plains on three consecutive nights, to be negotiated and announced later. Mrs. Mildred·Ihle gave the report for the Social Concerns Committee. In addition to their regular work they are obtaining information on a bill which would raise the age of t)Jose legally able to purchase qlcoholic beverages in the State of Ohio. Rev. Richard Thomas indicated that the Evangelism Committee is workin~ on setting up a county-wide evangelistic service for early 1983. Mr. Lloyd Dillinger reported that a mrrununications workshop is being planned using Rev. Robert Storey, Director of Conununications for the West Ohio Conference as the resource person. This event will b< video taped and will also be open to all persons of the Athens District. Mr. Dillinger also reported that a video tape of the Bible Quiz, held in July at Enterprise Church, will be shown in the Cooperative Parish booth a!the Meigs County Fair. Pastors were encouraged to keep mailing lists, for the cHurch they serve, updated. It was also Joentioned 'that the Cooperative Parish does own a 16 mm sound projector and a 35 mm filmstrip projector. These can be used by contacting Rev. Clark in Ra cine. , Rev. Mark Flynn reported thatthc county youth are planning a retreat at Camp Francis Asbury for the first or second weekend in October. A swimming party, at an indoor pool, is being planned for later in the year. The director's report, given by Mrs. Fa~ Sauer, involved providing a packet for the representative and the alternate from each church in the county. This packet contains question~aires which concerned a need assessmentfor the local church and information which would establish .a talent bank in the county. The next meeting will be held at the Morse Chapel United Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Sept. 13. Following adjournment the women of the host church served refreshments. Calendar FRIDAY Athletic Boosters MIDDLEPORT Youth 1'..c!aiUe Will have a swtmmtng Monday was set as the day for general cleanup and palntingoUhe food booth and the ·Iocker robm at the football stadium when the Meigs Athletic Boosters met Tuesday night at the high school. Members are asked to come at 6 p.m. with cleaning supplies, paint brushes and rollers. It was noted that more workers are needed tor the food booth at t)le Meigs County Fair on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Anyone willing tn help Is asked to contact Clnda Harris at 992-2451 . Also dlscussesd durtng the meeting was the -ooo club; the football' program, and membership tickets. Next meeting wtll be held on Aug. 24 at 7:30p.m. at the high school. All parents of athletes In both the junior high and senior high school program as well as other interested individuals are invited to .attend. party at thciMlddleportpooJSat· ui'day, ~· 14, s:8 p.m. Unl· forms should be turned In at that tlme. ., •. _ f\OMI!:ROY ·1- . Eagles Awdliary annlvenai'J dinner Friday, 7p.m.fou11Eaglemembers and their families. Band and Wince at t p.m. J,i:veryone to take a covered dish. RU1'£AND- Dance, 8 to 11:30 p.m. Ftlday at Rutland Civic ~ter; ~ton, $1 and m~ic ~y ltomlc Sounds. - · POMEROY - Ice cream social, Seriior Ci\jzens Center, lreginniJi@ at 5 p.m. Homemade ice p-eem. . pie, cake, sandwicliea; trttertabunent to begin at 8 p.m. Carpenter's Dance Studio and Francis Andrews Banet. Rio play ·continues "Make Me an Offer," a comedy by Athens wr~ter Joe Ballou, has been ·continued for another week on the swruner theater pl~ybill at Rio Grande College and Corrununity College. • The play wUI be Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights at 8 p.m. in the Fine and Performing Aris Center on the cinapus. Originally, "The Castro Complex" )\'as slated to be this weekend, but the play was carr celled. Neil Simon's comedy "Plaza Suite" will conclude Rio Gra'nde's swruner theater season Aug. III-21. For additional infonnation, coir tact Rio Gran~e College at (614) 24> 5353, ext. 364. ' TROPIIImi AND MORE TROPHIES- ClDdy Pitzer, left, ,and Joyce Bowen unpacked the llt'.llrly 2110 trophies and plaques wble~ wW be awardecUe graDtl F~ir's Edtth Forrest, a Christian for the longest time, and Stefani Pickens, the youngest. Mrs. Pickens read several orlg!naJ poems. Selected as outstanding mothers were Nora Cambron for her support of mlsslonalres and her Christian example, 8J1d Tl1lte Rowley for her Christian example and concern for the sick and shutlns. They were presented by the past mothers of the year, Edith Forrest and Frances Hysell, and given gttt,s. It , was noted ·that the 1981 mother at the year, Helen Miller, Is hospltilltzed. Marge WUt was selected as the mother at.the yeai and presente<!'a bouquet of Dowers and a spray of roses. Attend~ were Lora Wood, Tamn'ly Mossman, Jody Hysell, Over two hundred awards will be presented to oull.'landing youth ·at Youth Night on Wednesdjay at 8 p.m. al the ~eigs County Fair show arena. New for this year will be the presentation of trophies to all 4-H grand champion project winners and plaques to all ohio State Fair participants. .These awards at;e made possible throu~h the contributions of local Frances Hysell, Mary Durst, businesses and individuals, Cindy Jackie Reed, Ellen Bowel'S, Naomi Pitzer, activi!ies , assistant in the Ohlinger, Ellzabeth Ohlinger, Jean · Meigs County Extension Office, has Michael, VIvian L. Pierce, Mlldred providc'li leadership for t.he awards Hysell, Clara Jeffers, Tressle Hen· pro~ram. Assisting her have been drlcks, Tillie Rowley, Lau~ Harri· John Rice, extension agent, Dale son, Bonnie Warner, '13ellnda Stoll, extension' 'hom'e economist, Rou~h, Edith Forrest, Edle.Tayior, Pansy . Jordan, 4-H progra m Shelly Stobarl, Linda Stobart, Ruth assistant; Joyce Bowen, extension Durst, Dreama Pickens, Stefani secretary, and Jean Spencer, 4-H adPickens, VIcki Smith, Bonn! Joyce viser. Smit.h, Madeline Painter, !'laney ~' Trophies and plaques recogniz~ Morris, Carol Anderson, Sharon youth as outstanding and encourage Russel~ Becky Ambel'ger, Nonna higher achievement," Miss Fitzer Russell, Jllora Cambron, Gladys conunented, addin~ the kids really Hendricks, Mllrge WUt, and Sharon feel honored to receive an award. Russell. She satd trophies and plaques in- Me~gs equestriennes fair's grand ·champs · Mlkkl Conley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Conley, Coolville, and , Tammy Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . .Junior Kennedy, Tuppers ~Ins, won grand. champions with their li!limalS at the Ohio State Fair. !>flkki, 13, with her pony, "My Gray Millll" won the 1982 grand champion in showmanship in 9 to 14 year old age group, while in . the same a~e ~roup, Tammy, 11, won 'I .: SATURDAY )"outh, .Night Wednesday Cambron, Rowley 'outstanding mothers' "Buttons and Bows" was the theme of a recent mother-daughter banquet held at the Bradford Church Christ. : Theme was carried In thedecora!Jons. for the chicken dinner which was followed by a program prepared by Madeline Painter. The group sang ."Mother's Prayers Have Followed Me." There was a · sldt, "Through Other Eyes" by Frances Hysell, Tressle Hendricks, I',{Udred Hysell, Madellile Painter and Norma Russell. Jackie Reed and Ruth Durst had a song, and there was a responsive reading "The Ideal Mother." • Recognlzed were VIcki Pickens Smtih, the yoimgest mother; Edith P;orrest, the oldest; Frances Hysell ll!1d Linda' Stobarl, the mothers ":~th tpe most daughters present; hruat ; :: . ebamploils aDd Olllo Slate Fair 'partiCipaDIII youth algh at t!te Melp County Fair. . the 1982 grand. champions horsemanship_award with her quarter horse, 11 Mag:icSolo." 1 Both girls have been active in Meigs County 4-H for several years and ha.ve participated in many competitions. ' · They competed at the Oh.io State Fair with 748 entries from across the state to win the grand championShips. • .. '... ton Insurance, BroJ!an-Waner . ' :: . The Daily Sentinel ' Publilht.od ~wcy •ft.emom, Mortd.llly lhrot.l,th . · 1' FHdoy, Ill Cuurt Street. by tho Ohi<l Vall•y. : . • Pu.bUshlntt Coml)lltly - M•JUmedli, Inc.. , 1 • Ponwroy, Olllo 457111, .,_2111. Setood <IW ' · pcwhll(e paid at Pomt~~ O!'io. , :: Met'*r: The Auuclal~ Preals, Inland Oai· Jy 1 ~ Auoclatioo and . the Amerkan Nt\rllfllper Publi>hor.o AlBot'iallllll NaUilnlll POSTMASTER: Send add""" Jo '!11e-Jlauy Sentinel. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Obiut:i?U. :: SUBSCRIPTlON RA'n;s '' ByCankrorM-Roule . One week ............. . .. . .. ~ .. ,.. .... Jl.., OncMonlh ······ r· ·-,..... J .~ • • • f4.40 Subst•r·ibt•rs not t.l~lrinl( lt> pay tM carrit:r may rl'tnlt in l:ltlvam't! dlmt to fht.o In!lly St•nl lnt•l orr l:l 3, 8 or 12' 111Qflth Wit!. Crl'dit will bt• l!iVI!nt.'.wrrie~ I!Ht'hmonih. · Nu subS<:riptiuiUI by 11\&tll JM!Mnitl.t>d In towns wht.•rr hnme l'llrril!r servltre Is i vailable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS I•IROhlo 13WL't!b ......... . ............. ; , fi<I.Of 26 Wcl'lts .. ... ...... . ...... , .. ..... S21.:l0 S2Wd;k.~ .... : .................. , . SS1.41 Oul.llklt'Ohlo 13 Wl>t'k.tt .• . ......•....... ...... .. Sl5.2l CHESTER . . • . .NEEDS. AND 4-H PROJECTS ' cant• Halters- ttone & Pony Hal""- w•ttl..,. 1 ~· , LHds - stack ca,.. - ltanMIII - Fomlc Tullo & 1•· IIICk,ts- Gtlftnlzecl Tuba & luclclll- Shant-l'ly Spraya & Rtlltllenta- lruahtl- Qlrry Comlll. Groomlnt Suppllu- Ytterparlan SuiiJDIIH - SIJclcllu - Rablllt FHCI ~ Suppllu - P8rlna ..,..... & Animal HHrtll Aida tor ,..u Fafm Antmata. . .,.' .· ._;.,, - 915-3301' w: VA • . 14th AT 8:30P.M~ . PT. PLEASANT, *";* ·*'* * *·EVENT: * * * * ~ *.. ·. ,MAIN . ' , , I todar 'ANTIQUITY - A songfest will be held Saturday at 7:30p.m. at Faith Fellowship Crusade for Christ, S.R. 338 with the United Gospel Singers and the Herdman F.amily. Pastor is Rev. Franklin Dickens. The public is invited to attend. Patricia Dyer, daughter of Maxine Dyer, Rt. ), Bidwell, wu recognized as the recipient of the Luther Mylander famly 4-H scholarship at the Ohio 4-H Reoognition Breakfast .A~g. 9 at t.he Ohio State Fair. The scholarship is sponsored by Luther Mylander family. Dyer attends Ohio State University and is majoring in agriculture education and agronomy. She plans a career in soil conservation or teaching. Patricia Dyer (center) receives her $SOD Luther· MylalJIIer 1-H SebolanblpfromMr.aodMn. LutherMylander. r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;!;;;;;;~:;~====----; GEORGE CARTER Coates birth ' Mr. and Mrs. Stan Coates, Marietta, announce the birth of a son, Joshua Hendricks Coats on AUK. 10, at tdarietta Memorial Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Pearl Hendricks, Newport, Ohio and the late Ralph Hendricks. Paternal l(!'lndparents . are Charlotte Elber· feld, RD, Pomeroy, and the late Bob Coates. HOUSTON, TEXAS Georae Cnt~c. founder and president ol life Ministries, is a Bible teacher who feels God's Word should be the center of ewerrone's .life. Geor1e 1raduated hom Rhema Bible Tralninl Center and has been on the evan· aetistic field since 1980. He . was an en1ineer lor 16 rem before enterina the ministlJ full lime. Come join us · 'FRIDAY , AUGUST 13 throu'&h SATURDAY, AUG · UST 1• at 7:30 P.M. in the eveninl and 111in SUNDAY at 10:00 A.M. CHRISTIAN ·FELLOWSHIP 383 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH. 45769 Richard Stewart-Pastor PH. 992-2406 10 TUPPERS PLAINS - A car wash will be held Satunhiy from 9 a.m. to noon at the Hawk Station, Tuppers Plains. Proceeds will ~o to the Tuppers Plains ,ball teams. '' '· ., '. : , c •r , POMEROY - The annual plt''nic at the ladies. Auxiliary of ;Ve.terans Memorial Hospital will •be held at 8 p.m. ,sunday at the <home ol Bill and Carrie Kennedy, :Route 35, Pomeroy. Those at:teildlng are to take a covered :dish, Meat will be furnlahed . 'Anyone needing transportation is :to caii99'M074. · · : RUTLAND .:}fymn sing Sun\lay at I p.m. at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, potluck \!inner at noon. Pastor Donald ;Karr invites singers and the ;public to attend. • PORTLAND McElroy :reunion Sunday at noon at Por· :nand Park. 216W1•clcs .......•...•....•....••• , $29.64 52 Wt't'k.~ .............. , . . , , .. . . , , ~. 21 a·A UM LUMBER CO. ' ,. , .onevear ..... .'.... . , . ~ .. ~ .... L~.t. $52.80' ' 1.1 1 SIN<lLE COPY : PRICES I. DHily ............. : ....... ..... 15~nt.s c . I SAT.,. AUG. AuguiJ 14, JI8Z , . Enterprises or ventures which are artistic or have glamorous elements will prove to be happy involvements for you this coming year. They CC!Uid also be lucrative. LillO (hly D-Aq. 2Zl)t's Important not lo.JM!l!lect old pals in order to cster,to your newer acquaintances. A choice l!llly be called for, but you'll make the right decision. . ~. lAue. !S&pt. 2%) Your poulbllltles for succesa are very @ood loilay if yqu are JIC'OPe!:IY motivated. Pay heed to those urgea' which puah ytiu In a positive direction. • 1..D1RA (Sept 23-0rt. Z3) Rather than experiment wit.h untest,ed methoda or ideaa today, stick to fonnulas which you !mow (rom ex. perlence produce desired results. SCORPIO (Oct. It-Nov. 22) A matter Important' to you, but over ' wboee destiny you feel you have little control, should wcirk out smoothly today' Be hopeful. SAGm'AIUUS (New. 23-Dec. %11 You have a special knack today for bringing people or ~tuations together In ways which will benefit all 111volved. Put It to liSe. • CAPRICORN (Dec, ZWau. It) Greater gains can be derived from something that you've al,ready started- and today you're likely to figure out,h_o! this can lie dorle. · . AQUARIUS (Jau. •Feb. 11) Seek stimulating COfllPCIIliOIIS today who are in hannony with your social and sports Interests. 'i ou need to be ·active with those whom you enjoy: PI8CE8 (Feb. •Mareb 211) Your ideas or plans today regarding ways to beautjfy your surroundings should be followed through. Ch!lnges will add a lot ol charm. , ARIES (Morell Zl-April19) Someone with whom you'll be asaociating today II anziou to know where he or she stands wit.h you. Let this person know,you really care. • . · TAURUS (April ..May 2111 Profitable developments are possible today, so bl! on yoar toes to capitalize on them. Gains could come In areas you've already primed: GEMINI (May %1-.June Z8) Take an active role today in matters affecting YOIU' self.interests. When others make decisions, it might be more to their advantage than yours • CANCER (June %1-.JDty 2%) You have greater influence today than you may realize. Fortunately, you'll use this gift in ways which will prove helpful ., to all. SUNDAY .: · •13 HP YANMAR Diesel with 4ft. rear Mower. . . ~' ~::~~~~&l~=~~e~~v~ve~J:.n~ Vorl.,' New Yurk loti?. . ' . RACINE - Weekend revival, Racine First Church of the N828rene services at 7:30 each evening, and 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. Rev. Tom Collier invites the public to the Friday, Saturday and Sunday services. A'strograph . IUSPSliS-IRI /IDMIIiMIIf~loc. -GRAVELY Walk ~hind rractor with Sulkey. . . •12 HP. ...MASSEY . . FERGUSON . with40'' Mower. FOR ALl OF ,YOUR. FAIR • /'I• •FARM~LL CU.Bwith_Sickle ~r an~ Plow... ' . ,.,.• creawa sense of achievement and 'Macht~ Shop, staie ~ann In-:: i expressed appreciation 'for the'com- surance, Twin City Machine Shilp, •' mlinity support for the project. V. D. Edwards Insurance, ' Valley' :: Con.tributing to ll1tl fund for the Lumber and Supply Company, Waid •· P!ll'~hase of the trophies and awards Cross and Sons, D. V. Weber Coil- :: were the following businesses 'and struction. ' ;: individuals: ':. 1 Ace Hardware, B&J Service . :. Station, Bank One, .nr. Sellm · •· · BlazeiViCZ, Richard ~nd Macel Bar- r=====::~===~ surance, Bur~er Chef, Clay's Shake Shoppe, Crafty Ladies Handicrafts, Grow's Family -Restaurant, DavisQuickel Insurance, . Diamond Savin~s and Loan, .Fabric Shop, Facemyer and Salmocls .Lwnber Companyr- Fann Bureau of Meigs County, Farmer's Bank, Francis Florist, Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, G&J Auto Parts, Gaul's Store, Gr~n-Up Reclamation Service, Ken Grover · Phot'o~raphy, · Harris Associates, Harris Fanns, Hawk's Station, Helen's Beauty ShQp, ~o Hill Photography, Julie's Beauty Shop, K&C Jewelers, Karr Corr slruction, Keebau~h's Shake Shoppee, Landmark, McClure's DairY Isle/ Miller's Antiques, Mullen Irr surance, Newell's Sunoco, New York Clothing HD!~Se, Pomeroy Cerl)enl Block, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Larry , Powell (Powell's Super Valu), R.C: Bottling Company, Racine· Home National Bank, Racine Planin~ Mill, Reed's ' Country Store, Ridenour's Supply, Rig~'s Used Cars, River· view IGA, Rutland · Department Store, Rutland Furniture, Simmon's 'Oldsmobile • Cadillac - Chevrolet, ]Inc., Skatc~A-Way, Smith-Nelson ·Motors, Inc., Sorden Tool and MEIGS COUNTY Coon Hunters Friday. at 8:30 p.m. at the club btiuBe on Snowball hill. Refreshr~ents will be served. Gallia resident awarded scholarship ' j ' MAN TAO TEAM, Including: FLYING FRED CURRY, BIG BOB WHITE; & THE· lAWMAN vs. HANGMANI,. HMGMM II lflorth .Amen~· Til Jum Champs) .&· .. 1HE REIIEGADE. . SPICI,.. ... I MAUi,."oJa .. .....~~.~... ' 1il•l!~~ "'J " :1... L~DY. .WMITLEaS . .lii.US aM~ IIG MAtCHES · ************ AdmE u.• TICKETS ARE1 Utldtr lt-fi.OO' . ·Gen. lt11111•a ..... aNI are Dll sale at Killtly S llud IJUI'tllfUre Ill G11II!M'ftlt Ill\ It 1M door IIIVNIY at7tltp,m. . · For Mort lnformaHon Call: 216•11411 HEATH United Methodist 'Church ol Middleport.will hold its annual picnic at Royal Oak Park. Sunday. Those attending are to 'at'rive tlllrly in the afternoon activities and eating will take Pl;ec at 6. p.m. Those attendin~ ~ to take their own table •v_jee and a basket ol covered 'llishes. All vacation Bible school •sl\xtents are especdially invitelf ,and the event is open to the :f!libllc. There will be gsmes. 41o/o Off I AM/FM Stereo Cassette 01 SCR-3 by R8lllistic Save·sgo • AutQmlltlc Search Music Sylltem Finds Tepe Selections Quickly ~ 2·Wey Speaker Systems With Sepllrate Woofers and Tweaters I • • LED Meter lor Record Level, Power Output and Blttery Condition Great·sounding portable stereo at a super-low price! Play prerecorded cas. settes, tune AM, FM or FM stereo. Record directly off-the-air or "live" with the two buliHn electret mikes. You also get pause control, Cue/Review, tapa ' counter, and a selector for best results with normal or CrO, tape. Full AutoStop, volume and .balance controls. Runs on AC, batteries or 12VDC car/boat power. #14-772 2-Way Acoustic Suspension Speaker MC-600 by Realistic ·-·· ' .POMEROY United Methodist 'Church will observe Christmas in 'Au~ust on Sunday, Aug. 15. A 'Cllristmas tree deCorated With ,Chrismons, wiU be the highli~lt :ol the . Christmas theme. ~Chrismons are gold and white 'religious symbols. Both the chlir· · school at t: 15 a.m. 'and I;"''"'"•in service at 10:30 11.m. the emphasis on cnn• ·1 Afellowship carry-in' dinper be held at 8 p.m: folio-' by congre,~ati•llll81 singing of ChriBtcarols. The public is invited' attend. . HAZEL COMMUNJTY Chlirch hold a homedlllling Sunday Harn'lony to sing and,Floyd BOiliard to speak. ~orning ser9:30 .a.m:; basket dinner at program at 1:30 p.m. Edsel linau, pastor, invites the publk. MONDAY . Due to the Mei~U~ CoWity Fair, regular meetiJll! ol Dmr ~ :Rc!~Jcst.ci:r, PGCit 31, American be held at 8 p.m. inatead ol Tuesday. POll . to c!alJ in 1114 can-t.t taiiCI;:i=ri~o~r~:·:: 11;~:: II ur11enUY needed 1114 11 are uked to IJotify V•.U.blll~ - 't Half Price . 19~~ . vi g ful~range aut~undl EndSave S30 ~'!:Ire~ indicator, locking fast-forward, of-tapebuttAut eject slide-action wlume, bala,ce and·tone ~ight-watt amplifier. Hurry! #12-1803 ="trois- Handy AM/FM Pocket RadiO Now ,7 Off! By Realistic our S{lllllleet-Flts Under Dash, S.at, Even In Glovebox I Wtth mounting tlerctware sa Savings! Accurate Quartz Car Clock ' • 995 Sav~ 1595 TllciARYour Frtorilt ltldlone AlonOl Get a pair for the regular price of onel Perfect for rooms where space is lim· ~ed yet delivers wide-range sound with well-defined bass and crisp, clear highs. Genuine walnut venear. 13'/• x 87/e x 61/4". 1#40-1979 Cut 33°/o I ~ • Long-Throw 6'1• • Woofer • Wide-Dispersion 2'/•" Tweeter By Mlcrorita• " 41'/o Off ' Reg. 39.95 Each 33¥0 . 1995:r; :15 JC!WeU of their once. Clul of 11'12 wll It 1 p.m. td tile ... xr•W~C~Y~~. POIIII!rOy. Allll Store or Dealer Nearest ·You �friday,!. A~ }~1982 Sentinel Remembered from Hollywood to New England Veteran actor Henry·.Fonda dies at ·77 The Dolly s.ntlnel.t ·~' 7 ':;=Y--:Micldlepor!. Ohio 7:fXrt2RifN€f.JHII JOY Of RELI61dN - .~ ' I '• ' ' I By YARD~A ARAR Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Henry Fonda, dead at the age of 77, was remembered from Hoi· lywood to NeW England, the set· Ung of his Oscar-winning role In " On Golden Pond," as the unpretentious hero he portrayed so well In more than 100 stage and screen performances . • With his wile, Shirlee at hls ~Ide, the veteran act~r died ~acetully Thursday at Cedars sptal Medical Center of resplra· tory !allure brought on by hls long fight with heart disease. Fonda , who appeared In more tban lrl,films and dozens of plays during a career that spanned a hal!·century, had worn a pacemaker slnce.l974 and had been In and out p! the hospital since his most recent heart s11rgery In M ay 1981. H e was hospitalized on Sunday for the last time. " He was rom!orlable and was In no pain, " Mrs. J;i'onda, flanked by the actor:s chUdren, Jane, Peter and adopted daughter Amy, told reporters gathered outside t he famUy's Bei·Air home. "He had a good night. H e talked with all of us and he was conscious at all times. He woke up this morning, he sat up and just stopped breathing." Among t hose who paid their respect s In person during the day wer e James Stewart, Eva Marie Saint, James Garner, Robert W agner and Stefanle Powers. In accordance with his wishes, Fonda's eyes were donated to !he Manhattan Eye Institute and hls body was cremated hours af· ter he died, ·ramUy spokeswoman Pat Kingsley said. She·sald there would be no funeral and the family had not decided what to do with the remains. A tall, lean man with an hon· est face, Fonda played presl· dents and senators, lawyers and soldiers, farmers and Indigents with equal skUL But despite his prominence, he kept his open manner and was rem embered as much for his personal quail· tie s as his professional achlevemen(s. " I don't think you ' ll ever find anybody who'll have anything but good to say about Hank," said Glenn F ord, F onda's costar In " Midway" and ''The Rounders." "We've lost one or a kind ... he was a real super, super, super actor, " said LucUie Ball, who worked with Fonda In '"The Big Street" and "Yours, Mine and m embers of the crew - the r oustabouts, cameramen , sound people. He just sat right down among them and was right at CARS. INC. . ~~0 . home." In his hometown of Omaha, ' Neb.. Fonda was the boy who m ade good but never forgot his roots. His family asked that Jn. stead of flowers, donations llfi made to the Omaha Community Playhouse 's Henry Fonda Theater Center Memorial Born H enry Jaynes Fonda In Grand Island, Neb., on May 16, 19m, Fonda grew up In Omaha and got hls start In acting at the Playhouse with a·blt partlnl925. The son of a printer, Fonda quit journalism studies at the University of Minnesota to study at the Playhouse under Marlon Brando's mother, then moved east to work at the University Players Guild on Cape Cod. There he met Margaret Sulla· Van, first Of hls five Wives, and Stewart, who later roomed with Fo!!da at New York's MaC!ISOn Square Hotel while both worked on Broadway . Alter starring with Imogene . Coca ill "New Faces" In 1934, Fonda won a $l,®a-week con· tract With movie producer Wal· ter Wanger and ·began his !lim career with ''The Farmer Takes A Wl1e" In 193;, Five years and :10 rums later, he got his t!rst of three Academy Award nominations for his portrayal or Tom Joad In "The Grapes Wrath." Another would follow In 1957 !or ''Twelve Angry Men, " In which he played a juror who slngleljandedly per· suaded his 11 rolleagoes to ac· quit a young murder defendant. In 198l'he was awarded a special lltetlme achievement Oscar. But It was not until this year Ours." ' I n the New Hampshire com· munlty of Holderness, whose • Squam Lake was the setting lor Fonda's Oscar-winning perter· mance In "On Golden Pond," word or hls death hit hard. "We feel we've lost an oldtimer from this area, even though I think It was his first time here," said Malcom Tay· lor, president of the Squam U.kes Association. " He much preferred .to eat lunch with or St.IU. \' I< & Olfl~e GIFTS 99 Mitt 51. Middleport , NEW Y08K By HELEN BOTI'EL DEAR HELEN : Whatever happened to the baby· sitter qualities we fonner sitters wer e taught? In the past seven y "ars I have trusted my children to th e cure of 15 or 20 si\ters, many of whom I have asked notto return. 1 Some of the bad experiences we d1counter ed include : uaving the kids alone. . Si ters fal!in~ aleep while children . were awake. · , Noluod or drink provided when I'd leave ihem for !on~ periods at sit, ter'1llome. , Re41rriing tO ' KERMIT'S KORNER Pomeroy, Ohio RIDENOOR ·. a !ouilly destroyed ' Muddllkl abuse. · three jobs in the last years because of sitter 'they either wanted an inin pay or claimed , the children that bad_! up to $55 a at l ellll than 1 tllw 4Ul1 ··:~fo•rd work. Inexpect full· I'm off and f.r:;;~::~=======t==z=~~~~;::::;~~ £~ o:#/T :...'!_~ &.~~~ . HOUSE COAl: . - ..., .,....- DELIVERED Pltt1burgh, Nl I . Mine Run (Strip) 4 TON MINIMUM' . Prices are . effective t"ru• Sept. 1~ 191? , PRICE Pome-:oy ·-:--• ..... ~ ..... ,~. ~ •...•.• ·..••.....• SH.IO Ton Middleport.&- ~acine ... , • , .• •• , •• , ••.• , ••• S27.DO TOll Meigs County ••••••• ·•••. ,' •••••••••• : . ~ • • c.o.D. · SUPPLY &LOHSE PHARMACY -~. We Fill Doctors• 00 that he won an Oscar for his per· formance In "On Golden Pond" as Nonnan Thayer, a retired professor who masked his fear ot death with grim hUmor. Too Ul to attend tbe a.wards ceremonies, Fonda wept as he watched daughter Jane accept the Oscar on televlslon. ' Alter his brief, stormy mar· rlage to Miss SuUavan,. Fonda m arri ed Frances Seymour · Brokaw, mother Jane and Peter, ·who committed suicide In a mental asylum whlle they were estranged. Later marriages, to or • ' that his social consciousness dated !rom his youth, when his father took him to see the lynch· lng of a rape suspect. Fonda also had an explana· tlon for those who wondered how a one_tlme Eagle Sl;out and as· plrlng journalist wound up an actor. "It's therapy !or me," he said late In his lite. "I loved the theater from the beginning because It gave mea mask. It ain't me playing a role up thene; I'm Tom Joad or Mister Roberts or ~ence Darrow." actress Susan Blanchard and Italian Countess Afdera Fran· chettl ended In divorce. In 1966 ·he married Shirlee Adams, an airline stewArdess 28 years . youllgl!l' than he. Despite his liberal views, he feuded !or many years With hls daughter Jane over her radical politics and was for a time es- , !ranged from both Jane and Peter. Fonda's be~t-rell)embered . turns focused on the quest for justice and fair play. He told biographer Howard Teichmann - 1-~'··7 • ' f • , I deaib of her lmoband. Thul'8day moi'lllug. ~m left are Fonda's chlldreu Jane, Amy alld Peter, rlg.bt. Fpnda died ThurSday lu a Lui Angeles IAl> Laserpi!Gto) . · · PH. TOll 992· 332S V ~~fHf~ The I Thete••·--thori-.. Jaumtv. l f"'ow epeed .:rOu lhem fiOing .. from ... wail< .. ' - ........,. • .~hough~ for lilt .,.._. Ina gonlla whlcl1 ' - enolilod mon 10 m..t's _. ....... 214 E . Main 992·5130 .Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fay Sauer, Director Rev. Robert MeG" Auoclote Director NORTHEASTCLUSTER Rov . Seldon Johnson Rev. OuaneSyden 1trlcker Rev . Richard Thomas ALFRED - Church School 9:30 a.m .: W oro hi P• 11 '00 A ,M.: UMYF 6 ' 30 p.m .; UMW , Th'•rd Tu.-,. -•-· 7:30 p.m . Com· munion first Sunday . CHESTER ~ Worship, 9:00 o.m.: Chur· <h School, 10:00 o>m.: Bible S!udy, Thur· sd~ , 7:00 p.m.: U,MW. first Thursday, 1: p.m. ; Co mmunton II rs 1Svn day. JOI'PA - Worship. 9:30 o.m.; Church S<hool, 1D:30 o.m.•Bi~le Sludy. Wednesdoy , 7:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Church School, 9:30a .m .; Worship, 7:00p.m ., B;ble Study, Wednesd~y, 7:30 , p.m .; UMYF, Wed., 6.00 p.m.. com· munlon Flrst Sunday. REEDSVILLE '- Church School , 9 GRAHAM . UNITED METHODIST , ' ~tt!J'fl' wg~~~JL: OOA .MChurch Preaching 9:30 a.m. lirsl arid ,second School, 9:00 a.m.; Worship, 10:.00 Sundays of each month; third and fourth A.M.; ChriStian Endeavor , Youth Sundays each month, worship ser;vice at Fellowship, 6 :00p.m. ; Bible STudy, 7:30p.m . WednMdoleveni~gs at 7:30 . Wed., 7: 30p.m. Proie'ondBibleSiu)9' TUPPERS PLAINS ST . PAUL S VE.NTH•DA¥ AJ) ENliST. Mulberry Church School, 9:00a.m.; Worship; Heighls Roo~. Pomeroy . Michael 10: 00 a.m .; Bible Study, Tues. , 7:30· Plonkowskl, postor;RIIo White, Sobbolh p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday, 7:30 SchoOl Superln!ondent. Sobbolh School p.m .; Communion first Sunday. is ol 2 p.m. on Saturday wilh worship CENTRAL CLUSTER services following or 3: 1~ p.m . Rev. Stanley W. Merrifield RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHRev. Richard Rott1emich Stster Harriett Warner. SUpt. Sunday Rev. Robert E . Robinson School , q:30 a .m.; morning worship , Rev. Robert Rider, Jr. 10:A5 a.m. Rev. Robert McGee POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , David ASBURY (Syracuse) - Worship, Monn, minister; WilliOm Snouffer. Sun · 10:00 a .m .; Church School , 10 :00 day s<hool supl. Sunday scbool , 9:30 a.m .; ,Charge Bible Study, Thurs., a .m. ; morning worship 10:30 a.m . 7:30 p .m .; , UMW. 1st Tues., 7: 30; FIRST SOUTHJRN BAPTIST , 2B2 Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, 6:4.5 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy: Hershel Me· p.m .; UMM. ~th Sunday. 6: 30p.m . Cluro, Sundor. och09l superinlendenl . ENTERPRISE - Worship 9:00 Syndoy schoo , 9:30a.m. ; morning wora .m .; C04rch School, 10 :00 a .m .; ship. t0:30; ••enlng worship, 7:30p.m. Bible St~dy, Tu.esday, 7:30 p.m .; Mldweekproyersorvlco, 7:30p.m. · UMW, Forst Monday, 7:30; UMYF, MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH , Dex· every other Su"day, 6:00p.m . Choir ler Rd., Rd .. longsvitlo, Rev. A. A. rehearsal, 6:30p.m. Wednesday. Hughes. Pallor. Sunday Schoof ID o.m • . · FLATWOODS - Church School. Services on Tuesday, Thursday and Sun· 10:.00 ft.m.; Worship, 1:00 . a .m .; dqy, 7:30p.m. Blbto Study, Thursday, 7:1Xl' p.m .; FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Batley UMYF, Sunday,6:00p.m. Aui't'Road, Rev. ,Emmett Rawson . por.tor . FOREST RUN - Worship, 9:00 !iondley Dunn, oupl. Sundoy school, IO a.m.; Church SChool, 10:00 a.m .; a.m. Sunday evening service 7:30 : Bible C~olr Practice, Tuesday, 6:30p.m .; leoc~lng, 7:30p.m. Thurs·day . . UMW, fir$! Tuesllay, 7:30p.m . HEATH (Middleport) - Church ' SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry Sl., Syrocuse. Services, 10 a.m. Sunday . School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 10:30 Evening services, Sunday and Wed· a .m .; Bible Study, Tuesday , 10:00 nesdoy. 7:00·p.m. a.m .; UMW, 2nd Monday, 7:30; MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN UMM, 3rd Monday, 7: 30p.m . CHRISTIAN UNION . lawrence Manley , , MINERSVILLE - Worship Ser· · pastor; Mrs. Russell Voung. Sundoy vice, 10:00 a .m.; Church School, School Supl. Sunday S<hool 9:30 o.m. !1 :00_a.m .; UMW, 3rd Wednesday, E~ning worship, 7:30, Wednesday 1:00 p. m. ; Choir practice, Monday, prayermeeting, 7:30p.m . 7•30pm ., MT. MORIIIIH CHURCH · OF GOD, :: PEARL Cl:iAPEL - Worship Ser· Racine- Rey. James Satterfield, cstor. VICe, 10:00 a .m .; Church School, Morning wors~ip, 9'; 45 a.m.; undoy !1 :00 a.m .; UMW, 2nd Tuesd~y, 7:30 ochool, tO;~S a.m.: evening worship, 7. p.m.; UMYF last Tuesday , 7:30 Tueldoy , 7:30 p.m., ladles prayer p.m .. m"ling: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. YPE. POMEROY ~ Church SChool, · MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST, Corner 9: 15 a.m.; Worship service, 10:30 Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark. Me· a .m.; Choir rehearsal, Wednesday, Clung, Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; Don 7:30p.m.; UMW, 2nd Tuesday, 7·30 White, Sunday School, superintendent . . p.m .;. UMM, last Sunday, 7: 00a .m .: John ~oibel. Sr .. ossl. supt. Morning .. UMYF, Sunday.6:110p,m . Worahlp , t0:15o.m. ¥oulhm"llng, 7:30 ROCK SPRINGS ' CHurch p.m' Wednosdc)y. Including woe lois School, 9:15 a.m.; Worship, 10:00 ; , . r beavers. junior .astronaut• . on.d a.m .; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 jun;or·onct· -lor high BYF: choir, proc· p,m.; UMYF (Seniors), Sunday , lice, B>30 .p.m. W~nes doy: prayer . 6:00 p.m .: . (Juniors), every other meeling and Bible sludy , Wednosday. Sunday, 6:00 p.'m. .7:30p.m . RUTLAND - Church School, 9: 45 CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mickl~rl . 5!h a.m .; Worship, 11 :00 a.m .; UMW · and Moln, Bob Mellon , minisler , S<oH (Evon;ng Circle), ' 2nd Wednesday , Saltsman, o11o<iolo mlnisl~r, Bible 7:90; UMW, 2nd Thursday, 1:00 p.m . Schpof, 9;30 a. m.: morniDg worship, . SALEM .CENTER Church '10:30 a. m.; evening servko. 7:00p.m. · School, 10:00 a.m.; Wor~Hfp, 7:00 cloy Bible Sludy ond yovlh II'""P p.m, moet.i rtal. 1:00p.m. SNOWII,ILLE Worship, 9:00 MIDOLEPORT CHURCH OF • THE a.m .; Church School 10:00 a.m. NAZARENE, R... Jim Brooma, poslor: SOU;J"HEIINCLIJSTER · lilt WhHe , s... cia, s<hool supl. S<mdoy Rev. James M. Clark schOol. 9:30 a.m.: ~"'I worship, , Rev. Mark W. Flynn 1D:30 a.m.: S,.lld evangeltsrlc Rev. Florence Smith •.-ling, 7:00 P·m· meeting, APPLE GROVE-ChurchSchoot, •w.dnoidov..7P.m. · 9:00a.m.; Worship, 10:00 a.m. 1111 UHITfD I'IIESIYTEittAN MINISTRY OF and 3rd Sundllys); UNIW, 2nd MEIGS COUNTY. Rov. Wanda Johil1011. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; Prayer . . . _ , Herrold Johnson, dlrecror of meeting, Wednesday, 7:00p.m . education. ' BETHANY- wontllp, 9:1108.1!1.; , HAIIIttSONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Wcw· Church School, 10;110 a.m.; Bible llhilo Sorvtco, 9 a.m,; Cllurdl S<Nol, Study; Wednesday, 10:110 a.m.; Dar· 10:11 •· m. cas Women's Feil-'llp, Wed-' II1IDDLIPOIT PIIESBYTliRIAN. O...rdl f1Hd.IY, ll:OOa.m. .._,., 9:00 a.m .. Morning -.hlp, CARMEL - Church School, 9:30 i!O:IS. lflolo ~TuMcloy. 10 a.m.: a.m.; Wonhfp. 10:4.5 a.m.; ~'"' allll fllllll . . ., 1hu , 7:30p.m. 4111 SUndaYS) i Fetl-'llp 4!111111' , l.'tlACUSE . IUT UNITED wlltl Sutton, lhlrll Thui'SIIIIy, 6:30 Cirufdr. Church School, p.m. . . · '!'O'!'Iftll ,worthlp, 11:30 a. lAST LETART- CIIUrCII School, T..-.r. IOe....: Junior 9:00 a,m .; .Worshlp, 10:00 a.m. I 2nd 'I'DUIIIGfouti, Sul!doy, 6 and 4111 Sundays); UMW, lilt , TUesday, 7:30p.m •. ,. .... ~ -ond wt • • • . com ptete . ·~~ r ~7"\. Autom~tive ~ · · 7. . Serv•ce Locust & Beech Street 99H92t M iddleporl Aa'D HOttlE IW1 NaliOnwlde Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . BtMW. ~a in 992·2)11 Pom~roy ;-niiiii¥! and Equl'pment ,Sale~ serv1ce Rutland, Ohio 4S77S J . wm . " Bill" Brown, Owner Phone 1614) 747 ?777 SENtiNEL .... ~· ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT THE DAILY Middleport Pomerov . 0 "' ... - we flee """'¥t liltot"""' ... tmes when -.. fruttr• liOns. For m - '"""""" flllh has TRINITY CHURCH . Rev. W . H. Perrin. pastor ; O.bble Buck , Sunday schooi supt. Churth School, 9:15a.m .; worshlr. service, 10:30 o.m. Choir rehearaa , Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. under direction of. Allee N.eose . GroceriesPOMEROY CHURCH OF THE GeneratMorchandiso NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry Ricine 949· 1550 Rev. Virgil Byrer, pastor. Glen McClung ' ~~------------.....1 asst .. pastor. Clyde' Henderson, paste; emorolus. Sundoy S<hool, 9:30 a.m.. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Poslor, GIMl McClung, supt.; morning worship , Rev . John Evana. Sundoy achool , 10 10:30 a .m .: evenir,g tervice , 7:00; miG· "~ a.m.; Sun-.., worahi p, tt a .m .; week serv Ice, Wed nesdoy , 7:00 p.m . Childr.., · ~ church, 11 o.m. : Sun~ GRACE EPISCOP-'l CHURCH - 326 E. . evening service, 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday Moln St., Pomeroy . Sunday services Holy evenlng~ung ladlea ouMillory, 6 p.m. Communion on the first Sunday of eoch Wednes family worship , 1:00 p.m. monlh , and combined wllh morning HAZEL OMMUNITV CHURCH , Near prayer on the thlrcl Sunday . Morning Long Bottom, Edsel Han, ~tor. Sun..h.. prayer and sermon on otl other Sundays h 1 930A M w h 10 30 -v of the month. Church School and nurse~ sc 00 • · .: ors P : a .m .: cora provided . Coffee hour In the Par is Prayer mHtl7:30FREEWILL p.m. Thurtdoy . , CorMIDDlEPORT BAPTIST Hall immediately following the ser..-ice. ner Ash and Plum : Leslie Heyman, POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. pas lor. Bob Grubb, 011 islonl poslor. Main St. Neil Proudfoot , pastor, Bible Sunday School, 10 a. m. : Morning war· sct\ool , 9:30 a .m.: morning wor1hlp, stllp, 11 a . m .: W.dneaday and Sofurdoy 10:30 a .m .: Youth meetingi, 6:30 p.m .; Evening SerVIces , 7~30 p.m. evening worship , 7:30. ;'i.ctnesday night MEIGS · prayer moe!lng ond Bible sludy , 7:30 COOPE~ATIVEPARISH • rB EU.IS & SONS SOHIO ,~ p.THE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Bunernul Ave.. Pomeroy . Envoy . ond M,... Ray Wining. officers In charge. Sunday· holiness meeling, 10 a.m.: Sunday Scl)pol. I 0:30a.m. Sundoyschoolleoder, VPSM, Elol1e Adams. 7:30 p.m ., salvation meeting. various spea~ers and music 'J)eclols. Thursday- tO a .m . to 2 p.fT' I. lodies , ed 7 30 Homeltogue, ell women In· Vlf ; : /..m. pro~er meetlnn • and Blbt est ud1y . ev. NoeI arman. teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Roulo t , Shade. Bible school. 7 p.m . Thurtday; worship ser..-lce, 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE I CHURCH OF CHRIST, :ZOO W, Moln Sl., 992·5235. 1/ocol music. S•nday worship, .10 a.m. ; Bible studY, 1Blbol .m.;~ntiip, 6 p.m. Wednescloy I e sluBit' 7 p.m. . OLD DEXTER B BlEhCHRISTIAN CHUR· CH, Rev.Rolph Smil , poslor. S~ndoy school, 9:30 o.m .. Mrl. Worley,Fro"cls, sup8flnfendent. Pr~tllng •erviclts, flnt ~hoolltllr,d Sundays lollo~lng Sunday , Pom eroy 992·2955 Homelite Saws Golden 116 S. seCo nd Proscriptions AUCTION SERVICE ""'-~ ~ ViRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. ' FURNITURE & HARDWARE died Thul'8day afer a long battle wllll heart disease In FONDA DIES - Actor Henry Foada, shown '!l'illl actress Katharine Hepburn In a scene from hls Oscar- . Los Angeles. He was 7'1 . lAP Laoerpholo) winning performance In the film "On Pond, ;, PhDn.e 992·3480 Pom!roy W- H. · 1101111 at Ule end of an evening out, with J11ter supposedly in charge: fO!D' DEAR MOTHER: A day-care center ( which provides a bus to pick children up at school) is your best bet. But, if one of the kids is pre-school, therefore full·time, ex· peel to pay about one third of your salary for sitting. · · It's rough, but it's still less than $1 an hour. Would you work lor~hat?­ . r.~ J..hn F. Funz, t.A11 r. Ph. H2·21Dl ~~: .~ I1UU&. aDIHING ~.~n~~r DE;ATH IN· TilE FAMILY - Shirlee Fonda1 second m;m riJI!t, widow of actor Henry fonda, galllers wllll the actor's rblldren oat.lcle .. her home In Bel Airsectlon of to speak to the pre~~~ the Helen help us: Chaster MEIGS nRE · \ ~ CENTER, INC. ~r(., u MIOOWORT · BOOISJORE Church supj,ttes 11 ACffiR HENRY FONDA died Thur.;day after a long battle wllll heart disease, according to Larry Baum, a spokesman for Cedars Sinal Medical Center. He was 7'1. (AP Laserphoto) Ray Rlns ·~ '. The Interested Businesses Listed On This MARK 'y STORE ~ · Middleport j1 ..._. ~·~, ~pi been the bridge -ond· 10 ,... - · 0< y.., .....0, your foml~ Mods. the IPirttual Rlmutltion and tnrtchment your ploo:< of WO<shlp ""pr<Mdo. The rtiOUICtt Qllned CWI 1PM the week. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Harr isonville Rood; Eorl FleJds, ~''or; Vincent C. Waters . Ill , mlnlaler · Herrna~ ,Block , superintendent , SundaY, School Henry Eblin , Jr.. Sunday S<hool Supl. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Morning Wor· 9:30o.m .: evening ser\llce. 7 p.m.: Wad· ship 11 o . m.: Sunday ev811lng 1ervlce, .nesdoy Bible StudY , 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURC::H OF THE NAZARENE. 7:30 .m.; Prayer M•tlng, Thundoy, 7:30 Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Fronk Rilf le, p.m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Supt. Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Worahlp kr ...... O'f' l llf ('I n BOll Soc.,, Not Pentecoatal , ~ev . George Oiler, service, 11 a .m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer Thur~ Frldoy S8turday pastor . Warship service Sunday, 9:45 meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. • Psalms • Psalms . LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHUR· a .m.; Sunday school. 11 o.m.: wonhlp 1.. 2:1·7 143:1 ·1 2 CH , Rev. Robert Miller, pastor: lloyd· serv ice . 7:30 P·!JI· Thursday proyer meeting , 7:30p.m . , Wright , Directo r of Christian Education . MT . HERMON Unlled Brelhren In Su~~or School. 9:30a. m .; Mo.rning Wor· sh1p. 0:30 a . m .; Choir Practice , Sun· Christ Church . Rev. Robert $ander1, LETART FALLS - Worship, 9:00. Wednesday evening Bible study , day , 6:30 p.m.; Evening Worship , 7:30 posror: Don Will. loy leader. located In a.m.; Church School. 10:110 a.m . 7:30. p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study. Texas Community off CR 82. kndoy MORNING STAR - Wor!hlp, 9:30 school. 9:30a.m.: Morning worship Mr· 7:30p.m. a.m. ; Church School, 10:30 a.m.; DANVILLE WESLEYAN , Rev . R. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST , Chorles vice . 10:-45 a .m.; evening preaching ser· B;fileStudy, Thursday, 7:30p.m. D. Brown, . pastor. sunday School, Russell , Sr .. ministef; Rick Macomber , vice second and fourth Sundays, 7:30 Church 9:30a .m .; morning worship 10 : 45 ; MORSE CHAPEL p.m .; Christian End....,or, flrl't and third sup! . Sunday school . 9:30a.m.: wonhlp School, 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 11 :00 youth service, 6:45 p.m.; evening Sundays. 7:30 p.m . WMinesday proyer service. 10:30 a .m. Bible Study , Tuesday , worship, 7:30 p.m .; prayer and a.m. meetin9 and Bible study, 7:30p.m. 7:30p.m. praise, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . PORTLAND - CHurch School, JEHOVAH'S WITNES~ES, 37319 Stole REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, 7:110 p.m .; Worship, B:OO p.m .; Roule 12~ (One mile 0011 of Rullond). Rev. Marvin Markin, pastor; Steve · CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Por· UMIIF, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Sunday , Bible lecture 9 :30 a . m .; Wat. tlond Racine Rood . William Roush , Little Sunday school sup!. Sunday RACINE WESLEYAN - Church atudy. 10:20 o . m .; Tuesday, chtower poster . Lindo Evon s. churctl school dirac: · SChool, 10: 00 a.m .; Worship, 11 :00 school , 10 a .m .; morning worshif· tl Bible study , 7:30 p.m .: Thursday , to r. Church school , 9:30a .m.; morn ing a .m. Sunday evening worship, :30. a.m.; UMW, 4th Monday, 7:30; Han· Theocratic School. 7:30 p.m .: Service worship, 10:30 a .m .: Wedneadoy Prayer meeting and Bible study, dmaldens of· the Lord, tst Wed· Meollng , 8:20p.m. evening prayer ser..-ices . 7:30p.m. nesday, 7: 00 p.m .; Men's Prayer Thursday, 7:30p.m. ; youth m eeting RUT~AND FREEWill BAPTIST Church BETHlEHEM BAPTIST . Re\1 . Earl S~uler , Wednesday at 7 p.m. Breakfast, Wednesday, 7:00a.m. · Salem St ., Rutland . Donald Korr , Sr . poslor . Warstlip ser..-ice, 9:30a .m . Sun· CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP SUTTON - Church School, '1:30 pastor: Bud Stewart, •uperintendent. day ac hool . 10:30 o .m. Bible Study and a.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m. CHURCH , 383 N. 2nd Ave, Mid· Su!"cloy School , 10 a .m .; e..-enlng wor· prayer ser..-ice Thundoy , 7:30p.m. dleport.Sunday School, 10:110 a. m , · tlirst and third Sundays) ; fellowship CARLETON CHURCH . Kingsbury Rood . shtp. 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening Mr· Sun. & Wed. Evening Services 7:30 dinner with' Carmel, third Thursday, ... ice , 7:30p.m. Jimmie Evans·. pastor. Sunday school , 6 OF GOD of Pr<>ohocy . tocored P· rifE~·Tv Christian Church, ~ 9:30 a.m .. Rolph Carl . superinte,ndent ; onCHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST, theO. J . Wh ite Rood oH highway 160. even ing worship , 7:30 p.m . Prayer Liberty Ave ., Pomeroy. Sunday Oliver Swain, Superintendent. Sun· Sunday School 10 a.m. Superintendent meeting , Wednesday , 7:30p .m . School tO a.m. ; Worship 7:30. Wed· day school 9 : 30 every week . Johr:~ Lo..-edoy. First WednHday night of LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Tom nesday Service, 7: 30p.m . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. monttl CPMA ser..-lcea. second Wed· Rictioson . pastor ; Wallace Damewood , CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.; evening nesday WMB mMtlng , third through fifth Sundoy School Superintendent. Worship Rev . R. E . Robinson, pastor . Sunday service, 7:30 p.m . . Wednesday youth service. George Croyle, postor. service a) 9 a .m . Bible SchoollO a .m. school, 9: 30a.m.; worship service, prayermeetmg, 7: 30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - S70 Gran1 HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH . Rev . 11 a.m.; evening service, 7:00; youth BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHUR · Sl .. Middloporl: Sunday Scfloet. 10 a. m.: . Theron Durham , pastor. Sunday School serv ice..Wednesday, 7:00p .m. • CH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden, morning worahlp. 11 o. m. evening wor · at 9:30a.m .; Morning ' worship at 10:30 m inis1er. Bible class, 9:30 a.m .; LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN ahip , 7 p . m. Wednesday evening Bible a . m . Ttlursdoy services at 7:30p . m . morning worship, 10:30 a.m .; CHURCH, ~ Robert E . Musser, study and P.roye,- meeting. 7 p . m. Af· FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bold pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m .; evening worsh;p, 6:30 p.m. Wed· filiated w1th . Souther-n Baptist ConKnob . located on County 1Rood 31 . Rev . Paul Musser , supt.; morning wor· riesday Bible study, 6:30p.m . vention . Lowrance Gluasencamp,. pastor : Rev . ship, 10 :30; Sunday evening servi ce, NEW STIVERSVItLE COM· 8RADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTRoger Willfoossistont pastor . Preactling 7:00; mid· week service, Wed· MUN lTV Church, Sunday School State Route 12-4 and County Rood 5. services. Sunday 7: 30 p.m., prayer service, 9 :45a.m .; Worshlp .s ervice, nesday , 7 p.m . Mark Seevers , miniater: Sunday School meeting . Wednesday , 7:30 p.m.. Gory t0:30; Evangelistic Service, 7:30 SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE Superintendent , Steve Pickens. Sun;day Griffiti'l . leode Youth groups. Sunday p.m . Wednesday ; Prayer meeting, NAZARE~E . Rev . James B. Kittle, pastor; School, 9:30 a .m .; mornin9 worship , eveing, 6:30p.m . with Roger and Violet 7: 30. Thursday : l Gordon Winebrenner. Sunday School 10:30 o .m.: evening wars.,tp. 7 p.m. Willford as leaders . Communion ser· Superintendent. Sunday schOol 9:30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Wednesday worstlip , 7 p.m . vices finl Sunday each month . Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd.; Robert a .m.: morning warship. 10:30 a .m .': JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER .WHITE 'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD . Rev . Purtell, pastor; Bill McElroy, Sun· evangelistic ser..-ice, 6 p.m. Prayer and George'• Creek Rood . Rev . C. J. Lemley Roy Deeter. pastor. Sunday school 9:30 Praise Wednesday . 7 p.m.: youth day school sup!. Sunday school, 9:30 pastor: John Fellur8. superintendent: a .m.: worship service. 10:30 a .m. Bible meet ing, 7 p .m . , a . m.; worship service 10:30 a .m. ; Church sctlool, 9:30a.m .: momlng wor· study and prayer service. Wednesday, EDEN' UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, sunday worship service, 7: 30 p . m . ship . 10:30: evening service, 7 p.m. Bible 7:30p.m. Elden R. Bloke, poslor. S..ndoy SchoollO Monday and Tuesday evening ser· Study Thurs., 7 p.m. Clan~• for all oges. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Eugene a .m.: Robert Reed . sup!. : Morning ser· vices, 7 :30 each evening. Nursery provid~ for worship services. Underwood , pastor: Herb Elliott . Sunday mon , 11 o .m .; Sunday night ser..,ices ST . JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, ST. P~UL LUTHERAN CHUIICH, Comer school supt . Sunday school. 9:30a.m.; Ctlristlan End.ovor, 7:30p.m.: Song ser· Pine Grove. The Rev . William Mid· of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy . morning worship ond comunion . 10:30 vice, 8 p.m .; Preaching 8:30 p.m . Mid· dleswarth, Pastor. Church services The Re\1 . William Mlddleaworth, P01tor. a .m. week Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 9:30a .m. Sunday School10 :30 a.m. Sunday School at 9:45 a .m. and Churctl RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH. p.m.; Alvin Reed , lay leader. BRADBURY CHURCH OF Services 11 a .m. Amos Tillis . postor; Danny Til lis . Sunday CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . locoled al CHRIST, Paul Prall, pastor, S•nday SACRED HEART , Rov. Folhor Paul D. School Supt . Sunday Sctlool , 9:30a.m.; Rutland on New lima Road , next to school, 9: 30a.m ., Larry Haynes, s. Welton , pastor. Phone 992·2825. Sotur· · followed by morning worship. Sunday Forest Acre Park; Re\1 . Ray Cle..-enger, S. Supt.; morning worship, 10 :30 day evening Mon. 7:30; Sunday Man, 8 evening service . 7:00 p.m. Prayer pastor; Sunday school , 10:30 a .m.: wor· a.m. and 10 o .m.; Confession, Saturday. J. meeting , Wednesday . 7:00p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE ship 7:30 p .m.Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30p .m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Thomas H . 7:30p.m. : Saturday night prayer service .. VICTORY BAPTIST - S25 N. 2nd St NAZARENE . Re11 . llo~d D. Grimm . Jr .. CoWer, pastor. Martha Wolfe, 7:30p.m. Middleport. James E. Keesee , posto;: postor . Su nday sc hoo l, 9:30a .m .: war· Chairman of the Board of Christian HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Sundoy morning worship. 10 a .m.; ship service, 10:30 a .m _ voung people's WatsOn , po1tor; Crenson Pratt, Sunday Life. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .; mor· evening service, 7; Wednesday evening service. 6 p.m. Evangelistic service , 6:30 ning worship, 10 :30; Sunday evening schoolsupt. Morning warstlip, 9:30 o .rri .; worship. 7 p.m .; Vis itation. TtlursdcJY , p.m. Wednesday 1er11ice , 7:00p.m . wor.ship, 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Sundoy school. 10:30 o .m.: evening ser· 6,30p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST. Corner of Wednosday, 7:30p.m . vice. 7:30 . TRINITY Christian Auembly. Coolville Second . Pastor Fronk Lowther. Sunday MT. UNION BAPTIST, Rev . Tom RACINE FIRST BAPT.IST, Don L . - Gilbert Spencer. pastor. Sunday school. 9:-45 a .m .: worship service, II Walker, Pastor, Robert Sm;th, Sun· Dooley: Joe Sayre, Sunday School sctlool. 9:30a.m .: morning worahip, 11 a .m. and 7.:30 p .m . Weekly Bible Study . Superintenent. Sunday school. 9~ -45 day school supt .; Sunday school, a .m. Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m.: Wednesdoy , 7:30p.m. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10 :40 o.m.;.eveni38 worship , 7:30p.m. Prayer midweek ,proyer. service Wedneaday, • MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Miller a .m. ; Sunday evening worship, 7:30; meet1ng, 7: p. ~ . Wednesday. St .. Malon . W. Va . Eugene l. Conger. ] :~OU~T Olive Community Church mini ster . Sunday Bible Study 10 a .m .: Lawrence Bush, pastor; Mo)( Folmer . Sr: Worship II a .m . and 7 p.m. Wednesday Superintendent . Sundoy School ond mor· ' Bible Study , vocal music , 7 p.m. nlng worship , 9:30a.m . Sunday evening LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 Norlh service , 7 p.m.; Youth nieeting and Bible Third St. . Cheshire . Independent , fun· July is over and so is th~ month where we remember we are study. Wednesday . 7 p.m . domental services. Sunday e11ening 7:30 UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Roule 7 on Am e ricans. It's a term not too highly prized in the world of politics p.m. Pastor Rev . Or. Robert Persons. Pomeroy bypass . Rev . Robert Smith, Sr .. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding over the world and also by many Amerloaris who selfishly demean the pastor; Rev . James Cundiff, o11istant Lone , Masa~ . W. Vo. Rev . Ronnie B. nation. Mostly they are called liberal thinkers who feel only the gover · pastor. Sunday School. 9:30a .m.: mor· Rose . Pastor . Sunday School 9:-45 a .m .; nment and themselves know what Is best for everyone . Ne vertheless ning wonhip. 10:30 a . m.; e\lenlng wor· Morning Worshi p 11 ,a .m. Evening Ser· the normal ev.eryday peoples of the world still look to America as the ship. 7:30. Women 's Fellowship . 11 ice 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Women' s land of the Free and the land ol Opportunity . People are try ing to Tuesdays, 10 a . m.; Wednesday nigtlt Ministries 9 a .m. (meeting and prayer. sneak into these shores of freedom any way they c an and that mean s prayer serv ice. 7 ~ 30 p.m . Prayer ond Bible Study 7 p.m. mostly illegally . FAITH BAPTIST Church. Mason , meet HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Why do they want in and many of our own cities want to tear down at United Steel Workers Union Hall CHRISTIAN UNION . The Rev . William this land we call America? As we look 1oour founding father s we f ind a Ra ilroad Street . Mason. Morning wor: Campbell . postor . Sunday SchOol . 9:30 great difference of opinion among them about GOd. indiv idual r ights ship 9:30a .m ., Sunday School10:30c .m. a .m.; James Huqhes , supl ., e ven'lng ser· and the Bible. We find they believed in God and wanted God to be a Evening Service . 7 p.m . Proyer meeting 11ice . 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening part of our beginnings. y.Je see they were not all in favor of equality as Wednesday. 7:30 p .m . MidWeek Bible prayer meeting. 7:30p .m. Youth prayer we see it tOday . II was not equality for all but a striving loward that Sludy . Thursday . 7 p.m. · servl'c eeoch Tuesday. FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nylo end. The 1houghts of that day ~re not the thoughts of today. We have FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lelorl, W . Borden . · pastor. Cornelius Bunch Vo .. Rt . 1, Mark Irwin . pastor . Worship grown in many ways even as we l"laveslid backwards in others. superintendent . Sunday tchool . 9:30 services , 9:30 o.m.; Sunday school , 11 As we look at America we see a nation dolled with schools, chur· a .m.; aecond and fourth Sundays war. o .rn .; evening worship , 7:30 p.m. ches, houses, factories, ball parks, shops, and monuments to freedom , ship service at 2:30p.m . l Tuesday cottage proyer meeting and work and those who gave their all In many areas. Amer ica was fo'un· MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourlh and Bible atudy . 9:30 a .m . Won hip service, ded on the ;ndependence of the people with as tittle ;nterference from Main St ., Middleport . Re..- . Colvin Min· Wednesday , 7:30p .m . the government as possible. Sad to say the ullra ·liberal leftist or nil , pastor . Mn . Elvin Bumgardner OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH maybe socialist types want the government involved In everything sup1. Sunday school. 9:30a.m .: worshiP Walnut and Henry Sts ., Ravenswood , W. th~t !ouches our lives and living and God as well. Mostly God is to be service . 10:45 a .m . r · Va . The Rev . George C. Weir ick , po1tor. ;gnored or considered nothing. This Is probably why this America ol IIURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. : Sunday war· ours appears to be in the trouble 11 is In right now. CHURCH , Roulo I . Shade. Post'!! Don ship , 11 a.m. July ~th Is known as Independence Day but we c;tizens today are Block. Affiliated with Southem _..,tist CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now locolod not free and Independent. The courts seom to have taken over. Many a Convention. S~ndoy school . 1:30 p .m.; on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, near trial is held becamse a man's word Is no looger his bond. Put it in Sunday worshtp , 2:30 p.m . Thursday Flatwoods; Rev. Blackwood. pastor. Ser· writing or I do not bet;,ve you . TOday we find the Government w;th' its evening Bibl, study . 7 p.m. ..- ices on Sunday at 10:30 a .m . and 7:30 P<NTECOSTAL ' ASSEMBLY , Racine. fingers ;n our school, hospi1als, roads, ilou!leS, shops, factories, etc. p.m. with Sunday school, 9:30a.m . Bible RoJte 124 , Williom Hobock , pottor. Sun· sludy , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. It's an attitude of g;mme someltling lor free and "I GOT RIGHTS" d~yschool . 10o.m .: Sunc:fay.....,ingser· FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR with no sense of responsibility. As we look at God, the Bible aM our 'o'ICe , 7:00p.m . Wednesday lhen ing ser· CHRIST - Sl . Rl. 338 Anl~ully . Poslor, forefathers, we can see they wanted as little governme"t interference 11ice ot 7. Rev . Fretnklin Oickens.Su morning , as was possible , aM the lndivldua.f was everything . America's un· ' CARPENTER BAPTIST, Don Cheadle 10 A.M. Sunday evening, 7: . Thursdciy derstand;ng !hat the individual and 111e family was to educate, work. Supt. Sunday Sc:hool. 9:00 o .m. Morn iog evening 7:30. play and worship their way because1hel' knew what was best for the;r Worship, 10:30 o .m . Prayer Service STIYERSYILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST community and family. They thought that God gave them a mind, alternate Sundays. ' CHURCH, Pastor Robert ' &yors. Sunday · strength and free will and said W!lf'Shlp me and take care of the earth I MIDDLEPORT PENrkOSTAL, Third SchooiiOa.m.; Worshlp5ervico11 a.m .: h~ve given you. As God Is removed more and more from out ol . Ave .. the Rev ~ Clork Iaker: pastor. Carl Sunday evening servlce.,7:30 p.m.: W~­ everylfay living ;t ;seasv to see He II being push«! into the church and . Nol!ingham , Sunday ~I S..pl. Sun· nosdoY ovenlngservlco 7:30p.m. nome onty and Is forgotten. Every nation that has or has tried to cloy School 10 o . "'· - clones for oil IND~PENDENT HOliNESS CHURCH , remove God from the dally actlvHy 111.SC/loot, shop, factory, street,. ,a ges; hefling Mrvkn. 6:00. Wed· 'INC. - Poor! S!., Middleporl. Rov. and govemmen!S, etc., hat fallen by tile waySide. · · ' . nesdoy S~dy , 7:30 ~t.tn . Youth services, O'Dell Munley, pqslor; Sundoy school , 7:30p.m, Fridor. ; · July Is ended but Amerl~. foUnded on the premise man with God 9:30a.m.; MDn\lng warship 10:30 a.m.: ECCLESIA FElLOwsHIP , 128 Mill 's1 .. . at his side can COIIQ- all end Improve all, needs to return to tile even,lng worship, 7:30 p.m. Tueodoy, Middleporl . ~astor It Brother Chuck M<· ' creator GOd side by sljle wlltl man. Let the government take care of 12:30 p.m . Women's prOyer mev•ing;. Pherson. ~ Scl>ool 01 10 o. m. Sor· nllllonef defense and diplomatic relati~~M with nations. Let God ~nd ~;J-:m~ rise Mt"Vlce, W~nesdoy ; vices Sunday evening ol7 p.m. and Wed· , •man lloke care of family, !lOme • Cfl!'lmun;ty with all Its problems nesdoy all p.tlt. , · RilfLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH QF and lovsarrd happtrwa. l..t'l let God be God to the ~ommon man and · ANTIQUITY IAPTIST, Rov: Earl Shuler JESUS CHRIST. Elder Jom01 Mitior. Bible the' not so common man found en the street and neighborhoods and in poslor. Somdor school9:30 o.m.: Cllurch , sludy, Wodnoodav, 7:30 p.m.; S..nda, ' the family. Gall In tile I I - at Amerlclnshal mllde this land great. Let service. 7 f· ~ ·: youth· meetint. 6 SchOol, 10 a .m. SundaY night service , us keep God pretfnt• ...,. Rev. William H. Nllddteswarth. p.m.fuooday ltble Sludy, 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. ' ~eftfo· Serntonette . ' ... .' ·-· ~....,.._..__ ... _, _-.;,_ ~ .i �8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, . ~-Fridaj, Ohio · ,.: / .' .,us. 13,1982 . Ohio .. • The uptight and the l~id back . - ·.Dealing ·wiJ~ depression: . ' ..· ,' 1. ' ' ' •• .,!)eY cope ------- f ' By PAUL RAEBURN . ' ' verslty has lilentll!ed certaiJi chlld· AP Scleace Writer . renwboarewhathecalls"llllant," AT~A (AP) -The knack of or reluctant tolnteractwlthotbl!rs. JteePing calm UJ'Ider stresa may be Slioml said that be ancj Kag~ sometblrig chlldren are born with tlilJ1II, they are tal~ jlbout thi! .! : :1 •, 1 ! and thOse whO can't rna; same thJJW.!even have l sutrer frllm depression later In lite, given It dltfb-ent 1• a scientist says. · · ' ' The ld~al IS tha qualltr, ' ' Stephen Suomi o1 the University -w!Je!ber vigilance or Inability lei , of WISconsin told a meeting o1 the : •haOOle stress ·or a tendency to de- : : • International Prlmatoioglcal So- pression; may be a genetically de- • • clety. on Thursday that monkeys 1' 'tetlnuned 'cl)a!I\Clel'lstlc. . • :: and possibly people - tend to fall 1 Butthat doesn't mean that people "· Into two groups he calls the ''up- who .react badly to stress cannot tight" and the "laid back." . Je~ to haild,le Suomi said. • In experiments With monkeys, he There's no questl<!n that even If : . has found that their abWty or lnablj· there Is a genetic component - ; : tty to handle stress ts a qllj\llty tlult whlcl)_I believe there Is -you have, : ; remains constant for long periods', · to consider enytronmental lac- , ' perhaps aU their lives. tors,:' he sald. "U~ what clr· : · It Is slmpJe.t o teD which category cumstances can yOII change? · ; an animal' ts In by subjeet!ng tt 'to That's one o1 the things we're try· : : stress, such as removal from Its so- lng to lind out." : Suomi has found 'that monkeys : , eta! group, Suomi said. 1-le IS riow learning that measuri!. react almost exactly Uke human be- : • ment of hOrmone levels, ~- lngs to many ant!-depr~sant larly ~rt!sol, may be used to , drugs, and that they rope •With : : classify monkeys. Eentually tt may stress better It they experience It In : , be possible to Identify uptlgbt and · the'company of a partner or a social • lald·back monkeys- and pe9ple- group. _ With a simple blood test. · "If put In a stressf\il situation, ·, suomi said In an tptervlew that ·:~_ you've got to have 'f riends With • he~ has evidence "that thOse feyqli," Suomi said. males whO shOw depression as ado- · '· He said that despite the s!mllarl· , lescents have an unusually high . tlesbetweentherhesusmonkeyshe ! , likelihood of being Inadequate • studies and human beings, the find- ! , mothers, not taldng care of their lngs·WIIh monkeys may not all bold kids." · . true with humans. , advan,t age of· knowing early · ' "I'm the first to admit that mon· : ~ In Ufe that an Individual wiD have keys are not furry little hurnails · • problems later, Suomi said, that . with l!IDs," Suomi said. "Whlle we • • It allows the Individual to be treated don't know exactly what the lmpll· ; . before the problem becomes cat!QDS for humans are, there are : : serious. cel'talnly. sorne.lessons learned and ' : • some reasonable possibilities of' • • Jerome Kagan of Harvard Unl· . inuch more dirEct comparisons" ·r · eyeH on ihe fascade of an allract!oo allhe Ohio State Fair In Columbus. The midway, billed as "The Wor!d'i Largest", has over 1Z5 attracdou ranging from a circus to darl games. (APJ..aserpholo) The ' Lively gubernatorial campaign COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) that Celeste "wants to raise your Ohio's Democratic and Republican taxes. Increasing taxes on business gubernatorial candidates have sounds good, but It doesn't make warmed up to a series of debates much economic sense." next month by firing olr a few pot· "If you want to lose jobs, you shOts at each other over taxes. raise taxes on business and lnd!v!d· Democrat Richard F . Celeste of uals," he said. Cleveland and GOP standard· Brown satd that It Ohio's taxes bearer Clarence J . Brown of Ur· have to be raised, he would prefer bana. tl'8ded barbs Thursday In the sates tax, some excise taxes Columbus. and possibly user fees at state Celeste and Brown both spoke at fac!Utles. · a meeting of the Ohio Small BustCeleste, asked about Brown's ness Coa!!t!on, boldine separate description of his stand on taxes, news conferences afterward. said, "I took forward to the oppor· Both depleted themselves to the tun!ty to debate. When that occa· coalition as small·buslness men, slon arises, I won't speak tor his tax Celeste In real estate and Brown tn policies and I would assume he WID the newspaper business, and both · not try to speak for mine." prorillsed programs and policies to The former Peace Corps ~tor assist business. went on: " What I have said about Brown said one ofthe first things taxes ts that I wanttoclosetax loophe would do It elected Is to appoint a holes. I've always ~ld that I want srnall business task force to study everybody to pay their fair share." the problems of small business. Celeste shrugged off Brown's The conpessman also said he cr!tlc!sm for voting for a !egtstatlve woilld create a vellture capital pro- pay raise when he a member of gram· which, possibly with some the Ohfo House. tax 'doUars, would back developBrown said Celeste's voting remeg! of new products. cord shOws that he not only voted "Srnall businesses give us most for the pay hike. but consistently for of our jobs and our Innovations," higher taxt?S and spending. Brown said. Celeste said he would be happy to Brown told the business group compare voting records With his was exp~cted opponent. "Clarence Brown's votes !It Wa·. shlngton have been potlceable by his absence," the Democrat said.. Celeste called Brown' s accusa· lions "desperation campaigning In August" and said they are Intended to obscure "the real Issue In .this campaign, getting people back to portfolio. -The Ohio ColmcU of RetaU Mer· chants announced It oppOses the d!· rect election of public ut!l!ty cornrntssklners and the proposed sales tax Increase for a high· speed rau system. -Democrat Anthony J. Celebreu.e Jr. said he wiD consider dework." bating CharleS R . Saxbe, hiS Republican opponent for attorney In other political news Thursday: . general, It the Ohio League of Women Voters arranges !t. -Celeste said Milton A. Wolf, former U.S.serve ambassador to Austrta, would as chafrrium of the Democrat' sgubernatortal C8JI!· patgn. Wolf, who founded a con-· structlon compauy, current~ Is an economics lecturer at Case West· ern Reserve University In Cleveland and serves as a director of . several companies. -Republican Dana Rinehart,' a candidate tor state treastiiB', proposed two changes In state law that he said wciuld save money for state and local governments. ' Rinehart proposed allowing local governments to Issue bonds with multiple Interest rates, rather than a single fixed rate. And he prqJOS'ed allowing the state treasurer to make sbort·term loans of up to $100 mnuon from thestate's_lnvestmenl Quality control inspections reduced CINCINNATI (AP) - Zimmer nuclear power station's regulators, critics and owners agree that the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. can relax r!gld quality control lnspec· tlons at the plant. J11n Strasma, spokesman for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, said Thursday the utnlty has p!Wen that quality assurance programs at the Moscow, Ohio, plant have Improved enough that NRC demands can be slackened. ":Jlley've done what they've been asked," Str;tSma said. "It's time to crank down the program." Illllle Garde, an Investigator with the , Government Accountab!llty Project, said the Washington-based agency agrees with the NRC al· though It has frequently cr!tlc!zed the .ultl!ty. "'fhere was a lot of duplication and unnecessary expense" In the Inspections, he said. CG&E spokesman Bruce Stoeck· lin said the change was an "expres· s !on I of added confidence" In expanded quality assurance programs at Zimmer. The NRC ordered extra tnspec· ttons April 8, 1981, after It deter· mined that CG&E's prime contractor, Kaiser Engineering, was not getting the job done. Strasma said the 100 percent relnspectlon program which the NRC ordered never was Intended to be permanent. According to the program, construction would first be Inspected by Kaiser Engineering. CG&E would follow With a second Inspection. Now, the NRC has decided that CG&E must check 50 percent of the is ----r------ - ' .n.• 1 o c.H~ flt -Darers -B•ckhoes '-Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trltncher -Water - sewer Rrown's T•lJrid('rnly, Co. Rd. 25 n('ar Ches ter. r.v I flnd R cldio RePil ir Also other Flectronic r ctuipment. 1 er~v Brown . 1 eC1mician As soci.1te devee and l!it clilSS F CC hce nse. I •hone 9,85·3364 Avo. or 915-3833 'J 7·16·1 mo . •Custom •Rooling 14 Years Ellperience -Gas~ines Greg Roush Ph. 992·7583 -Septic Systems Large or STall Jobs or992·2282 -~H. 99;·12~7~ . 0 7-15-1 roo. SIDING Wt caiiy Sqwart Two, IOCGIOJOI, Ounlop , & BrowoinJ Equiplnlftt. *fiELD TRIPS . $$ HoIe·ln·One U . JOHN Tf. A FORD Chesler. OH . ·' 1·t4·1 Her1ter Pomeroy, OH. to ' the , P.1diator Specialist PH. 99H506 NATHAN BIGGS l' Yrs. E:~Cperlence e SEAT COVERS eVINYL TOPS a CONVERT! BLE TOPS e CARPETS eA Complete Line of 'Automobile Upholstery B·~· l mo. pd, 3-ll·tlc Core largest Radiator. 302 Mechanic St. "Betutlfut, Custom , B~lt Gtrtges" Call for free siding · estimates, 94HN1 ' 949·2UO.. 'o No .Sunday Calls · *GOlf LESSONS AlUG£S A~TOTRIM BISSELL SIDING CO. *PliO SHOP COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE . . From the smallest DAN'S Vinvl & Aluminum SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy, Ofi. Ph. 992·21]\, ~6-lf c ;=I=====~~~~~~~~~;;~~~=====~=~f~~~~~~~;~ ALL . STEEL . BUJLDI NGS ROOFING Slres~tuttrom30x24" H. L WRITESEL Utility B•iildings ,. • Gutters • Downspouts • New or Repr\ir • Painting ·· . FREEJSTI!IIATES Ph. 9'2;2791 orMt-2263 OHIO VALLEY R(J()fl NG Slru from 4 to 6 and all lf!oOd bulldlngs24x36. lnPs&ulaSt!"UDotllD ' IHNouGsSes And Homt Maintenance e Roofing of all types a Sidint a Remodeling e Free est1m1tes a 20 Y.rs. experience Or anything else you want to do, because I live with a carpenter . His name is AI Tromm . fit. 3, Box 54 Racine, 011. Ph: 614-14H591 6·15·1fc TOM HOSKINS Ph. 949· 2160 or949·2322 .1·20-lfc Rutland, Oh. 7· 15· 1 mo. pd. 81 1· i4-uc BACKHOE FOR HIRE ' 742-2328 ------------- Odds a!"d mowers . Glveawoy 4 •· for at lrAst thirty days I ·~5t~~~~j~~ 1; after the c losing time for (7) . . "." •• G~-_;;afch·d~~.-2-k-itt;;n-& • NEW..,..3 Pc. LM11 Room Suite .....................'399.95 3-Used Colcir 1Ys ............................... 1100 ilritl up' 1-llsed llocMr Dill-A-IIItic S.eaper ..... ,.... :.'100.00 2-llset! Part-A-Power S.upn ................ •· '35.00 = '·•• :t••,, ~. .•:i VIRGIL 8. SR. . 115 Built!111111 ~Oiiiii"iiiid'iiiliiir"1"""Ri'iii"""' • Haod Vtlt ........t:. '199.00 . Phone H614)·99N325 NEW ' LISTING - 3 famlly . 6th St .. Syracuse . collect . Fri. & Sat. 10·4. 7 year old spayed female, medium size dog. Call >146· 0839 . A •' a • bath and some f iXifl' . 2 l eve l 1lots · for only $16.500. . ' REDUCED· - 3 acres with .water tap, 'electric .. 608 E:- MAIN POMERoY, OHIO PH.992·2259 For a Quick sale will . . take $4,500. , ' •• BARGAIN - Small 3 · l' • CHEsTER - Approx . 82.5 acres, .JO acres !llllitile, 27 acres in pasture, 2 ponds. barn, several sheds, :1 wih gas furance and~ wOOdburner. $89,500. ' • PbMEROY- OWner ;.,Ill sell this well constructed 3 bedroom home with Sol,cioo - n and $286.78 a mon· th for ten years. Interest rate is 10011. , Sale Price is $25,100. . but make us a.n offer. BARGAIN - 6 room •\ ·~ < •) I t·. rmd other Utilities. wlm1 '' :~ frame home. Wal~ to ,I he storos, bath, nat. gas. \ heifer barn. Also a nice 3 bed'r oom remodeled home • ·~ utilities. AskinQ $16.000 < $17,500. What will you piV(I. 2. 8 ACRES j bedrooms, basement witt\ Qlllrage, bath, city water, and gas. $25,000. Assume mprtgage. 24 .ACR F; S - Eastern sc~ool . Remodeled 2 · 'I •4 i :,j :< .~ , •( • ., ,:) . 1 ' lh 1. : : bedrooms, mQder~ bath .. and kitchen . Aluminum• · " sidin~. ba.. ment and > ~Mii!1Q · Offer might . •; !; SY~IlCUSE - · Lovelv 2 bedrO!Jm, fur· mGblle home. 2por PUBLIC AUCTION. .~ bedroom vinyl siding home. Bath · .1nd ail 1 ' ,. l• 1; ,.. ITEMS: OJd croeks, bottles, glasses, newspapers, cerblle miner lamp}, oil lamps. many old dishes of all sorts, vases, tins, old w00den'1>9xes, 2 chaUffeur ba!fges 1983; 19~7; McCoy mark~ il~ms; lots old bu~s •. many Ieney; marbles. old 'ooll head and pariS dug up from boitle digs, <llher dolls, lrons1 old ·' wire bail trull jars, milk bottles. arrowheads, graniteware, paper weiOhts, k~lves, Ditlaey chum, trinkets, whalnots of all sorts and much more. ' . old buildjng of olcl furniture In the rouglj to be du9 out yetsuch as chairs, end, tables,'etc, · · COINS: 83.4 wheat pennies; u steel 1,9>13 Pl!fln.ies; 1817, 1822, lUI, 1850, 1852 larg, pennies; ·11164 two cent piece; 1866-3 cent nickel i 1838, IN, half dime. . \._ , ~: " . Old bottles and advertising 11em1 from Mejgs, Gallla aod AthensCounl'j. · 1 :., Paper lte"!s · 0 0i~' s\amps or lef1~rs arid other stamps, old R. R,. mlt'~Ni~ !Tiany boXes of books, ~~ pc~~tcards from tMj!iJ'~o. 25 from Atl1eos. 16 from Gllllla co .. ;19 from Merlefto, 110 from P~rke~rg, ·. touvenlr folders, elsp a stroe box of oreettng and, other cards, scrap albums. Sweepers,,_, as iS In found cOndition, new sltQII. ~ tune-up kits. meet end produce scales, table uw, l Old ~t Iron, bath tllb, player pifnolfttBtll delk. ...,., Lois of IIOxn Ifill hive lief bHtl ....- yet. LAIIDfllllln ..... so111 bY IIOx 11111. If you ..,..... . ' A...,) ' '· · ~ MrvtllbY. Point PlnNnt Chrtat..nSchool Tw11111 Clill' O.y Dl llle or Clleelc Willi Plll(tlve I•D. 01ft!llti•MR. SNYDE.R & SALES SERVICE U.S. Rl. SO Eut Guysville, Ohio Authorlred John Deere, New Holland, Bush HO!r Farm Equipment Deller For al·l your wiring needs; furnaces repair setvic:e and 14-lO:OO'A.I!II. ~ . BOGGS ELECTRIC SERVICE Installation. Residential & Commercial Call .. SATURDAY, AUG. " 1• ' ' ~· . Location: One mile south of Middleport, Ohio on' State Route 7 or App. 15 mile' north o1 G•llipolls on ,· , . Route 7. Signs will be posted. O~e - --- ,,..------- 2 baby kittens . Call >146· 4243. 1 old English Sheeo dog, 2 part German Shepard. Call >146·0770. Free kittens to good home . 614·992·2290. 3 kittens·! black with like Kitten 2 kittens· ! male·l female . 614·742·2983. Puppies mother Irish Setter. lather German Shephard . 742·2374 after S. ------- -~-· callico killens. · Long haired. 614·992·7164. 6 Lost and Found 6 6505 . MtLLI;R and nat. gas available. ' )# ~ TERMS OF SALEl CASH OR CHECk WITH POSITIVE t.D. ' "" Cl~ll La B,onte 36061 !!a shan Rd. long Botlom, Oh. 45631 614·985·4345 Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3·1fc lots of sale other FOUNO : Peek ·A· Poo . Rock Springs Area. White with black spots, also 6 months old dog, brown with black face. Afler6p.m. 614· 992·5225. at Ernesl ;r . -----·------.' r7 - - -Miscellaneous - -~------·-- Any kind of art. Paintings, posters, signs, wall murals. Reasonable rates. Contact Roger Walker, 123 Union A_ve., Pomeroy , Oh. Phone 614·992·39'10. CARPENTER SERVICE . ..._IMin•J:IIq :=.-=.t'"" '!"" . -==· c: ' sn items, f ishing equipment, clothes, tools . Public Sale -·--- ~Aucti'!_n_ -·· __ Rick Pearson, Ex - perienced AUCTIONEER . Estates, antiques, farm, household. Licensed Ohio· wv: Buying antiques. 304· 773·5785, 773·9185. Auction every Fri. night at V. YOUNG i • I hltrHJsell . . .... .. . .. .. ....... .. . GARAGE . -"'" It, Rt. 114 P'11•1oy, 0~ ·u o &'IIUCK IEPAII ;, ' Also TraumiiiiOd PH....MII . ortn·7lt1 FOVN D·6 or 7 month old, coal !!lack, female dog, no collar. 30H75·520l. . Pomeroy, Ohio 9-JO·Ifc .3·2-t·tfc The Fam!IY of ,Loulae wioh to t - the & nelghb9fl for gifts of !lowers. fclod. cards, end their' many visits durnlng her itlneta ,lncl ctealtl. P~ul & the Boy Box 748 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45769 . Need someone to baby -sit five days a wet!k in our home. Middleport . after 5 p.m . 614·9'12 ·3937. WAITRESS . maids, bar· tenders & clerks wan1ed Write qualification & phonJ number to : Job Placement. P.O. Box 1~. Henderson, wv 25106. lhe Harllord Community Center. Truckloads of new men;:handise every week. consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 275· 3069 . Experienced cri'et for restaurant. Please send resume to Box, P.6 in care of Pt. Pleasant Register. 200 Main St. Point Pleasant, WV . 25550. c:·::- Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnson >146·0069 . __ - - - - - - - - -- - - Painting interior, exterior & roofs. Free estimates, by contract only. Call •14·256· ·•· 1945. BABYSiTTING In my home, days only. George~ Creek area . Prefer 3 yr. Old or over child. References . Call4-06·7668. ' - ----- - - - Remodeling 8. Carpentry .• , • Eleclrlcol & Plumbing , ~: 576·2989. .. .... 304·: '. ~ ... WIL L do house cleaning, hour, $4 .00 c·an give · reference, .304·675·617A or 675·3458 . . - - - - - - 7' - - - - - '"' WI LL babyslt for working , . mother in my hOm e\ , . Mason. "ays only . 304-773· 5155. REFINANCE or purchase your home. 30 year fixed rate. WVa. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. State St .. Athens, Oh. 61~·592· 3051 . ' -- - - - - - - - - - 2-3 --P rot.esSfOiiAf • --~ \> .. - ----~~~ -- - ca. L Bookkeeping Bookkeeping & lax service , · tor all types of businesses. ,. Carol Nea l 446·3862 11 ==.sTI~ali~! wan~ : Will care for elderly men and women In our home. 31 ___ H_~"!~ lor_Sai!_ __ In ground concrete pool on 2 acre lot. Also has a 3 bdr: air conditioned house with full basement, 2 WB fireplaces, new carpet. , Would consider lower valued property in trade or · • will finance with low down f payment and 10011. Interest. · Located 123 Garfield Ave. ., Call446·1546. . ., MODERN 3 bedroom house, Patriot Star RL, Green School. Full basement. Call ~-3o40. · ' . :\ ' Attractive 4 bdr . home in city full basement, family room. dining room, fully carpeted. Assumable ioarl, low down payment. Callaf, ter 5. >146· 1323. Priced reduced . ... bdr. . : J hou~ e 106 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. 1 112 baths, modern kitchen, lull ..• basement, e)(tra lot, fireplace. walk in closets, large porch, carpeted . Call · >146·4826. GOTT A SEE IT to believe . all !his and price to sell, 4 · bdr . Colonial Hedgewood on Dr .. large · ·· country kitchen. living , ; room, dining room, formal entrance, 2 ca r garage, fuil basemen t, family room, 2 wood burning FP, more. Call446-7802. lots I would like to trade d small fa'rm for house and ' lot or mobile home and rat IN or NEAR Galllpo!ll. Write lo Box 1001 in care 01 " Gallipolis Daily TrlbU,. 825 Jrd . Ave .. Gallipolis, elK ;'. 45631 . ..... ' l ne.'r' ' 27 acres with house Vin ton for sale or tradt~ ...... .. Call 446·8615. Also have rooms for rent with or without board. 3 bdr. home full basement Trained and e)(perienced. for sa le or rent. Lovely ' country setting. 'call 1·21• '' ' 614·992-7314. BEOS· IRON , BRASS, old 734 3734 evenings. ' · ,. furniture . gold, silver .. - ... ... Will care for elderly men dol iars, wood ice boxes, Three bedroom liouse · jn stone jars, antiques, etc., and women in our home. Pomeroy. Nice locat~ : Also have rooms lor rent Complele households . qrpe!ed, vinyl sldlflg. Write : M.D. Miller, Rl. ~. ' with or without board. fireplace. Priced IO sell Trained and experienced. Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. $22,500. 614·992·74>46. " .. , 61A·9'12·73U. children. Glassware, misc. to~s & games. Thurs .. Fri. & Sat. 9 lo 5. lsi house on Bladen·f)'lercervllle Rd. off St. Rt. 2181• Gold, silver. sterling, jewelry, rings, old coins & 5 Family Garage SO.Ie cu~rency. Ed Burkett Bar· flugust 12, 13,. 1~ . 9-5, Rod· ber Shop, Middleport. 9'12· 3A76. ney Village lf; 3rd. 6th house on left. sizes clothes, kltche~ ap· pllances, sewing machine, air conditioner, . clarinet&. much more. Ill ; 1982. Send resumes to Meigs County E.M.S. P.O. . . . ft2-621S or "2•7314 and BORED! Broke! Blue! Sell ~~n}e_!lf~~i : ~ toys and gifts tor nations I loy company . WANTED TO BUY Old fur · number niture and Antiques of all Free kit of $300. value . 614· kinds, call Kenneth Swain, 9'12·7046 . LOST : Billfold, tan. 6 miles >146·3159 or 256· 1967. In !he DEPENDABLE . Babysit· north of Pomeroy, South· evenings. ter needed in my home. day bOUnd lane on Rt. 33. If found please mail to 1972 Buying Gold, Silver, shill. call between 4 and 10 Erwin Rd .. Port St. Lucie, Platinum. old coins. scrap p.m . 304-675·5628. Fla. 33oiS2. Keep money, rl"'ls & silverware . Daily send contents. quotes available . Also MATURE. responsible , - - ----------- coins & coin supplies for babysitter In our home, 2 sale . Spring Valley Trading children, flexiable hours, Co .. Spring Valley Plaza. own transportation. 304· 773·5758. >146·8025 or 4>46·8026. A Family Yard Sale Clothing, men, women & lflllllliroatoll matters plica nt is not state cer· tlfied , provisions for training will be made . Ap· plicant should have a Saturday only . Broad· working knowledge of simway 51., Middleport . 1 ple vehi.cle maintenace block from pool . 9·?? . Nice procedures. The person chil~ren's clothing, jeans. selected for the position must move to Meigs Co. if COTTON ·Holley's Jerry's he or she is not currently a Run. August 11 , 12, 13. 10·6. resident. All resumes to be co nsidered must be Prices low. rain cancels. received before August 2S, Aug . 14th. 1 mile out Bulavi lie Rd. Household Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small . Reliable and F dependable. or esllmate call ...U-3159 after 6PM 256· ' l 96l. T'rash collection & hauling . Call oi46- ~0. personnel supervision . Previous experience in the items, misc . Aug. 13 & 14. 7S. We pay cash f.or late model CANDLELIGHT INN BetW~n Cheshire & Middleport, phio budgetary Health Care Center. Fur· field of E .M.S. is desired, ni ture, clothing, baby however if successful ap· clean used cars. YOUNG'S ~~rvv~ce . b~~~~~~~t~d~~~~ perience in business manaement, accounting, Cullums residence on Old 33 iust before PomeroY ----------992-6011 Person who lost a Keese SOciety . 614·992· Humane ::=:::=====~~=====7=·2:8:·•:m:o:·~ hound in July, please notify SHERMAN T.ILLIS: OWNER LONNIE NEAL: AUCTIONEER . •• a· ·Mature Quail Available PH. S&KAUCYION .. in any quantity. ESTIMATES j) '7 Quail of al.l ages available up to 8 weeks Ready to Turn Out D•"t ~Main Rutland, OhiO 11 LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM FREE Corner of Applications are being ac- Garage S.ale. Fri. 13, Sat. cepted for the position of 14. 8·6. 51 . Rl. 143, 2 mi. off Coordinator of the Meig~ Rl . 7 bypass. Heavy duty Co. Emergency Medical bow, race< car set, canned' B kitchens and bathrooms: Remodeling, add·ons, new . homes, plumbing, eltM:Iric, siding. AT. ,,•• ' •• •• QUAIL Custom I acres, mostly level. Good Fleetwood Ux70 two ' bedrooni • mobile home. cenar and water well, JustS20.000. NEW LISTING room house, ~ or bedrooms, but not large home. Neel!s C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION '· \. SATURDAY, AUGUsT14 AT / 7:00P.M. =•~ . 3.5 Jumbo Bob White AVQN. Need extra money? Set your own hours. Sell Avon . CMusl be 18 or over) . Call now 614·698 · 7111 5 Hamslers. Call4-06· ~926. white·Looks II MISCELLANEOU$ '·•• ' 2!6 E. 2nd 51. Karat;«;~ ultifTl&le In ~If ,. defence all private lessona. ' Men, women, ·a. children, 'Instruction thru black belt., •. Also available ' !(arate uniforms puchlng an,d •1 kicking bags, 'and protec,· ' tlve equipment. Jerry • Lowery & Assoc lat~s ; Karate Stud to, U :k • Burlington Rd., Jac~aont ' , Oh. Call614·286·3074, : , • , " Attention RN'S· Pomeroy WILL hang 8. finnish dr¥ ,, H.C.C. now has opening for waiL free estima1es, 304· full and part lime RN for 3 273·2881. to lt and lt to 7 shills . .Upgraded salary and shill V•: diflerentlal. Contad Nancy VanMeter director f11 Nur· s1ng. 614·992·6606. . Yard Sale. Friday 9·4. 927 Brownell St., Middleport. Male. 2 female ~===r'::::·:::::::::~==~=========~ Carlisle! Calico's. 614-742·2328. TOOLS- RJRNinJRE •• CLIP AD AND GET 20% OFF ON RE' BLUING. OFFER EXPIRES 8-JI · 82. 7.2,i.1 PH. 992·7201 3·29-tlc \ CookWARE I v. STUART WAYNE PULLINS ·uc•d & Bonded AUCTION 1--ilood USid ReCliner, Mth Yllnlor ..............'100.00 2-41sed ~~~yt~c.·Auto. Wishlrs .................. 1199.95 ·1-USid lllyla& Dryer •.... :............................ :..1188 1-Used 22 Cu. Ff Side-By-Side • .• Rlfriatiiltt ....................~ .................... '299.00 wide, 36" till CUitll*l allinet with built· Ph. 992·7456 Re-BI.u e and Re-Fini•h restock, Parts. Etc. * 30. (8) 6, 13. 20, 4ft Used Steno All-fm, Tlll11tlblt williS TriCk, 19'1!" AND CllsTOIIIZIIIG' •bec.khoe · • excavating ltt»>lc·systems ' • Awater, sewer & gas lines ---~-----+-----,------4' 1 •dumptruck •llmosrone Jane Wagner, Treasurrr Of MeiQS LOCrtl NOTICE TO BIDDERS ROOF REPAIR/ REI'LACEME NT IN j ., · 621 South Third AvenuP Middleport, Ohio 45760 · bids. Board of Education Public Notice- .. - .<P,ublic Notice Sc:hool ~District GUNSMITHING Lawn a cat . Call after S:OO >146· 0730. Yard J&F CONTRACTING ends. anything to give away and · 5 family sale- Thurs.· Sat. 9 ANY no!PERSON who has does olfer or attempt to to 5. 3 mi . N.of Fairgrounds olfer any other thin!! for on old 33. Clothing all sizes, sale may place an ad ln this TV's, games, toys, kitchen column. There will be no appliances, fuse box, recor ds, tapes, air shocks . shoes. charge lo the advertrser . Watch for signs. fruit and items. t · • • • • • . _.; ••t· new BARN Or Wrol~ 011olr Se111tne1 (IUtol \n o.,, I I I (01/rl Sl ., ......"'~ · 011110411.1 ... ; . ,..742- lid ~CAVATING SERVICE PHONE 992·2156 ELGIN, Ohio (AP) - Investlga· seen the person or persons Involved less ~ $50 In cash was iaken. tors say they are running Into one In the !nc!,dent. MU1er said the amount ol postage ~t&•te-o-..1 dead end after another In their A Delpho!i po!!ce oHicer )lypnot· missing "wasn't much. This Is our -:::=======:::::11 MIDDLEPORT- A·two bedroom, one story ho~e• .. _.ch for a postmistress believed !zed three possible wltnesse~ srnallt!St class of post olllce." r new car'Peting, utility room. fenced back yard. OnlY $22;.500. ~ . ~ abducted In an apparent robbery shortly alter Mrs. Motttnger' s One ot11clal suggested two people 1108S1£1'TER REALTY ' - Nicety remodeled Hbedroom home; tour clays ago. · diSappearance. lll!IY have bEen Involved . In the ., GlolpS.IIIMI!IIIr~ ­ POME~OY ''We have not had any real subMiller said Thursday that Vln· ro!Jbery and abductlon. One per9C11 tevet lot. excellent nejghborhood. owner wants 1.5..!110 ,down, balance - 1,., rnleresf, 20 years staOI leads yet," said Lanny cent Sheehan, a hypnotism tnstruc- ."did not li!lve ~~ fo ~mp,~h 1257.75 mor)l~. ~ale PrlceS27,SOO. ' • ,1 one of l8 U.S. Postal Ins tor at the Ohio Peace Olflcers all that was accompllsbed" ~ 1'011£10'1 - ·2 story, 2 •('. ' ' bedroom hoine with aptort probing the disappearance Training Academy In Coiumbus, the post olrlce, said Tom StrausREEDSVILLE - A ITIOblle home wlttr an extra ' prox . 1296 sq. fl. living tory built 2 ~ r09m a~ ilion and a pore~. N wltb 1111 V411 Wert County sheriff's re-tntervlewed the thrEe Wednes. baugh1 a Pc*tallnspector !rom Cospace, Corner lot. Only bedrooms, family room, lOts ol closets. end a ler!l@ c!ep!llllllld two FBI agents. day and hypnotized one o1 them. lumbua llelldlng the Investigation. . $12.000.00, lot. Financing avallallle. $17,500. . had three or four foot ' Sheehan was abletoobtalnapar. . , RVTLIIND ~ ' . . bedroom hof'ne, 1 bath, POMEROY - Near the grade schaol, 3·4 I>Mttllllms. iiltdlll lllied on tips ihat have tlal license number of a two-tone ~ sajd, ~tt\,IC!Iori Qt. eventS full basement, vas fur· huge lamlly , room. full basement, nice ,,.. , " 1" 11 ~ fruitless," Mtller' said brown car seen Ill the vlclil1ty the · would )ilive'allOwi!cl one penoll only nace. Storm dOOrs. Selll GOOd·buy at $31,900. for $12,.!110.00. 'IWIII y, '"11iere has been no ron· day Mrs. Mottlnger disappeared a minute lnllde the tiDy bul1diDg: PAYMENTS LOW AS 1llb *-falnlly, no dernantls of Mille~ said an Ohio Department ·A I')IJ'Illl)aU canter art of nearby RINT on both of 1'••" of Ttansportatton worker provldel,l Del. . . s8ld lie saw a man a llanlel. E Itiler Cln tNi llltt!nger, 48, d!sap- the .Information after seelllf a car 'broWil car, wJth • ·•botaWI ' llid' purcllaMcl wtlft only . . . d.n .... lllflltld office In this · .matching the descrlptloo ~ · ' lftellhfi' •• emer~~~~& frolll 1 1 0 lnternt rete al 12\lt"village of Pear Delphos between 9 lind 9: 00 : "ll'elcJ. ; ~ I WU ~ , Miklt OWiihiO Y - CJIII'.Illng for bust· a.m. Monday. I• ''" Weclnelclay. . 110mt ei"HHItY. Botti •• e~etellent atarter ~ .,. e was rifled · "But the ODOT employee p\'l\ ' ·'Van Wert Couni)ISberiffJet'Jll B. at an efforcteble price. lltamps taken, ' us Jettets and numbers, In nQ pat. artttlllll -.Ill an addttbjll SIO.IDI Cell TOday! II I tlcular ~equence," Miller said. reward lid .• 1'1111111 by· ooaChlrYt Le!IMY; AllfC. Pllellf Jq-1171 'IWe're rulllllng down cllffl!rent cerDed clttzelll IDIDwltb-of. Veiml NltllllkYo AlsOc . .combinations." ll!red by tile Paltai llirYice filr Pltone 742-Jit2 Offhe post oftl,c e and found that lnformadon about the case. .._.uw .' is- S ch06fsTMtniettciil __ . ..• S/IT/St:Y YO(JR NEEDS The Daily Sentinel Inspections done by the contractor. The Inspections still are more than required f9r any other utnlty In the country; Strasma said. The re-lnspectlons were Implemented before the NRC ordered the utntty flned~,(XXJ(orvlotatlonsof quality · control regulations last November. The NRC said theutnttyhadfals~ fled records -and allowed .harassment of J,nspectors at the$1.5bllllon plant, which Is under construction. abot 30 m!les northeast of Cincinnati. " Federal tnvesttgat!ons continue Into allegations of shoddy work at the plant. The NRC's five commissioners last month narrowly overruled an Atomic Safety & Ucenstng Board decision to reopen con1416t«!d licensIng hearings. • Pee· .•• r---------.,--_;_....,..-"--------- r;:::=::====================::;:=========:;:;.~- Authorities find only dead ends in disappearance of Elgin post:in~stress MJUir, . • ' .. --------- 1!, WHAT A SIGIIT TO SEE - Aerial-borne.rlden glide past mooslr01111 Yard Sales mi . down Rt. 7, Eureka. 9·5, Aug. 11 to 18th. WANTED·new hay, ,call Ed TV's, beds, clothes, ~ouch. ~130H43· 5915. ' etc. ·- ~ -- -- ...---. ' . :: ;.: :: .::.: :~ .: From Porter gO 1 t/ ~ mi. ser lees down Bullavllle-Porter Rd . Thurs. & Fri., 9 to 6 . Starting small day care Drapes. curtains, bed: center In Thurman. Past spreads, •1::::--iie.pWanted ~ elementary & preschool misc . . books, clothing, POSI"CION AiiAILPjBLE teacher. 2,3,4,5 yr. old. Cait Foster Grandpar-ent . 61~,2oiS · 5S02 . Yard Sale Thurs .• Fri. & Qualifications, . over 60 Sat. Womeps, toddle, baby years of age .and annu'ei In· Golf Lessons . John clothes, misc. North on 160 come le~el · below 5,3'10. Teaford. Chester, Ohio . past 554 Intersection, lsi Respons1tlflitles to asslst In road on left· Fioyd Clark teaching and training of handicapped children 120 Rd . FO\IOW Signs. hours per week) . Contact Guiding Hand School (for August 16th. Monday . 9 to application), P.O. Bo• 1~. ~ - Jean, clothes, household, hall tree. magazine rack, & Cheshire, Oh ~5620, 614·367· misc. Corner of Third and 0102. . -·- -..,: Olive St. Galllpoli~, Oh. . POSITION AVAILABLE -.,...----Giganlic Yard Sale 13· 14· July 29, 1982. Substitute bus driver for 15. Out 141 to 775,,3.5 miles school Guiding Hand School. Must on right. Pinto parts (74), pass physical examlnallon TV. appliances, clotnes, and hold current bus driver large & small, lg. women license lor school bus .noes 10, old tashion 1\our operator. Salary will be bend cabinet, living room $3.35 per hour. Available set, baked goods too. 614· immediately . Application 379·2464. can be obtained from Mr. David Ratliff, P.O. Box 14, Yard Sale 379 LeGrande Cheshire. Oh 45620. 614 ·367· Blvd. Large Size clothes. 0102 . books, sweeper & lots more. 91111 5. POSITION . AVAILABLE July 29, 1982 . Subs!ltute 16!h·281h Ralph Boster, teacher for Guiding Hand Lincoln Ridge Rd. In· School. Must have valid tersection of Lincoln Pike teaching cerlicate from the8. Hannan Trace Rd. Car· Departmenl of Education . PI'!· bedspreads. ety. Salary will be S35 per day . Avollable immediately . Garage Sale Rock Lick Rd, Application can be oboil 218. Monday & Tuesday. tained from Mr . David 9 to 8. Clothing. used fur· Ralliff, ~ . 0 . Box u, Cheshire. Oh ol5620. 614·367· nilure& antiques. 0102 . PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 12·13·14th.611 w. oil 33 . 4th Professional Electrolysis house on left. Lots of Jeans Men & women . part or full Center. A.M.A. approved, and etc . Washer and dryer. time. Recruit coal sales trainees. He lp organize Doctor relerals, by ap· pointment only . 30H7S· 4 family ca r port sale . seminar. No exp. nee . 7036 Maynardville Pike, Knox 6234. Aug .l3 . Chlldr~ns clothes. ville, TN, 9'12·7265. - ~ . •. - - --- -:--;- 't -.... ' --·-·.f.,.' House painting-exterior J bd . room house il) , and interior. Trash Pomeroy. Nice location ' hauling-grass cutting . All carpet~, litnyll siding 1.' '' Chimney re· pointing. Roof and fire-place. P.riced to1 1, sell at S.22.500. ·~~-m- 74\. · painting. 6 14·9'12·1A19. - - - - ·- - -...., ---.... J,.._ ' ., Will do babysltling in my home. 1 live In Middleport area . Referen·ces available. 614·992·6349. 3 room houw •with bath. . . Maspn, W.VA Laroe tot: " OWner Will lp finance"' 6\A-992-7352. ; •• 13 For lllet!J Churcn. H0U14t on cor~Oj'Fifl!l end Mill!' Sis. In Rltin,, 011, To br "J torn clown or MOVed. llw J ' !!!!"' l~rmallon call •1~· ,. --21112 offers p.m. Or 61ol; ' ....21~. ' ' ..,, Insurance, .• SAIQDY AND BEAVER In· surance CQ. · hos offered services lor lire lnsu~ance coverage in G.allla Ceunty for . almost . • ce~tfllry . -Farm, home end pel'lllnll properly • coverages ar~ available _to.t: meet· · In· dlvldual neeos. Contact Kall Burleson. ~tent, Phone >146-2921. - -;---· - -- - - - · · . - - ....,... ./•1 I �lQ-The 31 Sentinel Homu tor Salt ' Modern 3 bed roorri' total electric home wltti utility room and one caf garage situated on a large lot. low Interest possible through owner. $35,000. 7<12·21).47 , They'll Do It Every Time RAY ' S USED · FUR ~ NITURE Chest of drewers S22.SO. 2 pc . living rPOm suite SSO, breekfast set$30, metal wall cabinet $8, high chair 110. oak ,rocker $25, 1>1 oak chair. S12 ee ;, lawrl mower SJO, 20' bicycle, $22.50. Caii6U-~7-0637 , HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dillon, 3 bedrooms, family room with flrepalce, cen· tral air, basement, phone 304-675· 1542. Lovely remodeled ----HouseholdGOOds 51 Dining room set, 4 chalr.s' and table, c ushioned chairs, 1100. Caii4S8·1997. · 3 bedroom home, basement, 'N' CARl-YLE"' I Maytag wringer washer $100. Whlrlpoal automatic was~er S85. 614-742·2352. ; TIRED Ot .belng "all gum· up" from the symptons of such things as headac.hes, constipation. arthritis, ellergJea, and oi>Hity? Cali 304-675-1293 for rierbal assistance from Naturallle. • SAM Somervlll's War.ehouse 7 miles East RavenswOOd old Rt. 21 , (New Era) open as usual, Fri., thru sun. l :oo-7:30 p.m ., Mon. evenings, Sur· plus . hew army camouflage, combat boots, denim, used . rental doz,n call In orders$5.00 675damaged clothes 3J:W Pt. Pleasant. 1 WANT TO HAVE ONE QUIET NI6HT WITH MV F~I&ND~ AND VOU 1980 Windsor 14x70, new cond . Deluxe kitchen. large living room & bath, 2 bedrm . Hidd~n util . room . 379-2310. 25 acres, fenced , 1980 Win· dsor mobile home, heat pump, 3 bdr., 1260 lb. lob. base. Mudsock a rea. $26.900. Call446·08«. 3 bdr. country home with fireplace, WOOd stove In clly school district, $200 plus deposit. Call 614·256· 9363. Large home situated on a nice lot In Syracuse, Ohio. GOOd neighbor hOOd, will accomodate 3 or 4 single men or single women. Private rooms wllh common lounge and cooking areas plus l'h baths. Available before SGhool opening Aug. 15ore school th . $450, per mo. utilities. Call 992·5732 or992-7671. 3 room furn ished apt. S250. month Includes utilities. Ai'R c·o ndltloner, 8,000 Inquire at Meigs Inn In BTU, S125. 304·675-5684. Pomeroy . USED . household Items, 2 bd.ioom, furn. Upstairs. Dinette set, 19" color TV SlSO. per mo. You pay set, hlde·a·bed couch, full utilities. 1 child accepted. size box sprlnos & mat· 614-949·2875. tress', carpet·18'x10', Call \ 304-675·1224. ' 1 bd .room Apt. In Mid· dleport .. 614·m ·3590. USED 2 piece living room suite, $50. 304-576·2213. 1 & 2 bedroom furnished apts. 614-992·5434 or 992· 54 Ml1c. Merclulndlce 5914 or 304-882·2566. ~-'!.=~'!!.!~!!!!!C'o!_ ·GIRLS' SHOE SKATES and patent leathers. 1 bedroom apt. Newly size 2. Box of clothes, decorated. Darwin area. size 6, and dresses. Call 614·992·2807. 446-0195 after 5 p.m. . Apartments. 304·675·5548, You'll love this 14 acre farm in the country with a APARTMENTS, mobile houses : Pt. pond and small barn. This 2 homes, bedroom brick home Is Pleasant and Gallipolis. 14x65 1981 Ventura , 2 bdr., only 2 miles from down· 614·446·8221 or61N45·9484 . ~ ex cond _. $13,000. Call 446· town Pl. Pleasant. Will sign a year lease atS450 pe~ Three room furnished 4719 or 614-256·6265. month . 30~·675·6276. ' apartment, adults, no pets, Point li'leas ant. Call 304· 1974 New Moon Trailer. )' Total etec .. new carpeting, 3 bdr ., 2 bath, Riverfront 675·2~3. ranch. 5 miles soutll of' underpinning . 614·992·7406 . Gallipolis. S250 per'~ ino. THREE room furnished Contact Wiseman Real collage, utilities furnished, 12x60 Buddy mobile home. Estates Agency, 446·3443. adults, no pets, 304·675·2812 Good cond. washer, dryer. or 675· 1580, stove, new refrigerator, - ==;::::;:;:;:::::;:;==== nice furniture, patio, buill , 42 Mobile Homes NORTH Myr\le Beacti', on utility room. $8,500, 6U · for Rent m -2684or614·m ·2717. l bdr . beautifully fur· South Carollnat,nd Piper nlshed, wall to wall carpet, Coodo. S385.00 eek. 1 1973 14x70 Grandville has large living room. air I to 10, poal & nnls large rooms plus laundry cond., gas heat, private lot. one biOC:k to beach. ' ' 803·272·5943. room, must be moved. 304· Call446·1409, 41o7PM. 882·2820. 12x60. 2 bdr .• unfurnished FURNISHED effjclency utilities paid, USED MOBILE HOME . mobile home on R't. 35. Ref, apartment, Pt. Pleasant, call 304·895· & dep. required. Coli «6· 576·2711 ' 3450. 4229. MOBILE HOMES MOVED Furnished Rooms Licensed & insured. Call 12x60, 2 bdr., unfurnished 45 mobile home In Cheshire. 304-576-2711 ' Sleeping room. S115, Ret: & dep. required. Call utilities paid. Single male, share bath. 919 Second·Ave, 1973 Imperial. 12x65, car· 446·4220. Gallipolis.' 446-«16 after peted throughout, 2 bedrooms, 2 bOths 55500. 2 bdr. fully furnished, air 7PM . conditioned, adults only, 404 Locust St. Henderson. -· 46 call446·4110. Space for. Rent 1?74 Cameron mobile home 2 mobii.Mome.lots for r~nt 14x70, 3 bedroom, one ancj Very nice. 2 bdr. mobile In Southwestern Sch.901 one-half baths, 3 ton cen· home, furnished, modern a. District. Caii61H79·2322. tral air cond. &.15 porch clean, goOd location. Call completely underpenned 614-245·5818. ' COUNTRY MOBILE Home lOxlO building Sll .OOO .Snown by ap· 2 bedroom trailer. Real Parkl Route 33, North of Pdm~roy . Large lots. Call poinlment 304· 773·5143, nice, adul1s only . Brown's '1'12·7479 . Trailer Park, Minersville. 1978 Ux70 BELLEGLADE 61<·992· 3314. NICE mobile home space trailer for sale, low energy. modular trailer, 3 3 bedroom Mobile Home. for rent on Jericho Road. bedroom. 2 baths, kitchen furnished, utilities paid. caii30H7H190. & living room, household Also for rent·lf> of apt. _, ... ' "' ' appliances. washer·dryer. house, furnished, 1· dishwasher. self defrosting bedroom , No pets,- no refrigerator, stove, cen· drunks or dope. For more trallzed air, underpennlng. info. call 614·367·0611, John s·~I,---:; H" ou ""s:-:e"'h"' old=G"'o-od -,s­ Price $13r, und,OOO. Call Sheets, 311> mi. SOuth Mid· 304·4$8· 1760. Inquire & can dleporl. SWAIN be seen at·next to Baptist AUCTION FURNITURE & Church, Leon . Beautiful 2 bedroom Holly PAW.N SHOP 62 Olive St .. Park trailer for rent with Gallipolis. Couch, loveseat chair, Slh.; TWO bedroom mobile option to buy. Call 614·'1'12· and wallhuggers $125.; bu~k home . Also electric 2053. beds with bunkles, $110.; fireplace . Call304·675· 1845. box spring and mattress, S100 . Firm, $120 . ; 44 Apartment 33 _ ___!:F~a.!.:rm~s.!:fo~r...:S~a"'le~recliners, $80.; 9 ' x 12 lor Rent 142 acre farm near Rio 4 room unfurnished apt. all linoleum rug~, $22.; maple roekers, $49 ,, wringer Grande, house. buildings. carpeted. peld, washers, refrigeratOrs, mineral rights, wllh or adults only utilities no pets. Call dinette sets, chest, without livestock and 446·3437. dressers. bunkie ma"ress. equipment. 61A·«6·2599. $40. Call446·3159. Elfiency · apartmMts lsi 35 Lots & Acreage floor . Call 446·0957, 720 2nd GOOD USED AP· Ave .• Gallipolis. PLIANCES · washers. 112 acre lot on Mitchell Rd. dryers; refrigeratorS, rural water, city school, nice for building or trailer . 1st floor furnished apart· ranges. Skaggs Ap · men!, adulls preferred. ref. pllances, Upper River Rd .. Call446· 3~33. & dep. required. Call 631 beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·7398. 4th Ave., Gallipolis. 2 acres. Panoramic lop of the hill view of Big Bend of Ohio River in Pomeroy . Furnished 4 rooms & bath, Utilities, new 2 car ga~age . clean, no pets. adults only, Extras. Will consider land dep. req. Call-«6·1519. ' contract. 614·992·6254. Small furnished house lor 1 Two acre lots·150 ft. road or 2 adult$ only . Call «6· frontage .- city water , 0338 . behind84 Lumber. Ca11304· 675·6873 or 675-3618. H\)D available 2 bdr. deluxe, kitchen furnished, 28 acres, tobacco allot· gOOd location, utilities par· ment, mineral rights, no !lolly paid. 5 rm house· tor bl.llidlngs, $9,500. Call 3Q.4· rent. Reslde~tlal and com· merclal properties for sale 675-6851. or lease. A·One Real Estates, Carol Yeager, Realtor. Caii304-675-51Q.4 or wanted 675·5386, I · wenleil to buy old house In q.lllpol(s. Will consider ~ ,_.,ding restoration a r - elready restored. M. Ev-. Call 446·2800 . . ...... ....... . . ......... Plastic Septic Tanks. State and county approved. 1,000 gal . tank, price SJAO. Other sizes In stock, haul In your pickup truck. Call 614·286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES SAM · Somerville's damaged , work clothing S5 . 00 dozen. army camouflage, 57 Burdette Addition Point Pleasant, 675-3334. ' ~~::======~~~r=========~ exterior, PAINTING · plumbing, interior and roofing. some remodeling , = .. : ""!'!, :::: --··· .. . . -. ....... • 61 Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcellan enemet coated. 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 lo$9.60. 614·667·3085, ' Marcum Roofing & Spouting . . 30 years ex· perlence, specializing In buill up roof. Call 614·388· 9622 or614-388·9857. ONE rMO 'tEN Jlflti SHB- HO. ~ cellent Interior; gOOd con· dillon $1200 or reasonable · ' - - - - - - - - - offer. ' 304·675·2099 after 4 BINGS CONCRETE CON · STRUCTION SpecialiZing p. m. In concrete driveways, sidewalks, floors, patios, $1,000. etc. 11 yr. exp. Call614·367· ., 7891 . 1974 Chew vega.r·c;,. dillon . 31).4·675-671 . : gOOd cond., $14,900, Call 446·4537. 71 HILL,CRE~T KENNEL ·, Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Dobermans pups and Doberman Stud Service. Call «6·7795. POODLE GROOMING . ADD'ITIONAL DISCOUN· Call Judy Taylor at614· 367· Tl LIMITED TIME 1220. ,' ONLYI THE BIG, NEW AMAZING 1982 FAMILY· · AKC ' Registered Poodle · SIZE POOLS WHICH IN· puppies. Caii~·0857 . CLUDE DECK~ FENCE, FILTER & WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAILABLE Groom4ng services' fOr FOR ONLY $999. IN· pets,, Will clip English STALLAlilON &' FINAN· Sheep dogs, poodli!s ·& CING AVAILABLE . 'FIR· Schnauzer'<$. Reasonable. ST COME, FIRST SERVE . t;,or appt. 614·992·7342. CALL 1·800-624-8511 (Ohio), ' 1·800·642·3053 (W)/). . Mlnialure collie puppies. / '· 31).4-576·27621 ' Maytag automatic washer, .=::-='= ==:=;;:'=:==::';=== S95. GE dryer, $90. Both 57 Mu11col • InstrumentS real niCe a. guaranteed. Call oi46-81Bl. ~aldWin, Cabaret organ w,llh machine, 74 Ford 3/4 ton PU, priced praclallytunnew. Has 2 right. 4 yr. old -quarter keY!>Oar~. Call 61079· mere, 4 yr. old Palamlno 2623. ' ' mare. Homemade small stock trailer. Call after ·Fruit 58 4PM, 614-319·2761 . a. Vegetables 3 house trailer axles and Fresh veoetablu Open 3:00 tounge$175. Caii4S8· 1997. to 6:00 dally. 2 miles west of Gallipolis on Rt, 141. Used above the ground -'MiqOBQ . . swlniR)Ing poal. 24 fl . round, S75. Call446·1lJ73, NEW ~EAN PATCH OPEN7 Pick ' Your own REPOSSESSED SIGN I NO toniafbes. ~-00 bu, corn DOWN PAYMENT! Take Sl.OO doz .. ' Raynor ·Peach over payments of 559.50 per Orehard, ~t . 7, ·· L<>Wer month . 4'x8' flashing arrow River Rd., Galllpdll~, «6· '' sign. Complete with new 407. ' bulbs & .letters. ·cutiiff slims. Toll free HIOQ-551 · GOOD THINGS TO 3070. Ask about REPO. EAT : : :CANNING PEAC· HES. Yellow Freestone WOOd burning add on fur· cann,lng peachn now nonce. Still In factory available while the supply crate, S450, Call 1-614-1216. . •BOBS MARKET .. tM.!I!Ion W.VA,. 773·5721 open REPOSSES~ED SIGN III Maysa w~k. Nothing down I Take over payments $58.50 monthly . 4 your llwn half runner x 8 flashing arrow .sign. beans. $5.00 bu. and can· New bulbs, letters. · Hale ntng tomatoes. $3.00 bu. Signs. 1·800-227-1617, Ext. /'indrew Cross term, Letart 667 . Falls. 8 a.m.-noon. ~14-247· 2852orm·3734. • · Pony 2 yr. old, rideable. Call614·256·9363. Montgomery Trailer sales. 614•669·42ot5, Farm trailers, See you at the Mason Coun· IY Fair. - - - - - - -·- - -· Livestock Truck's for S!le· For sale 81 pickup 4x~ exc. cond., Low mileage.· tall 446·2706, ' ' ' . ------------ 57 CHEVY pickup, all· original, narrow bed~ "265 Hol$1eln calf, 3 mo. old, · engine, 4 speed, $1 ,000 . Call ' - - - -- ----·-priced $160. Call 614·256· 304?76·2670, STARKS Tree Trimming 65«1. . and Lawn Service. Shrubs trimmed. Phone 3041·576· 61 FORD truck, 11· 100 ·half 20\0. ' REG. QUART~ HORSES 61 Ford Falcon station· •' l'--4 i T raj nl ng, showIng , wagon, 6 cylinder,, Call304· bree!llng, sajes and boar· 675·6·130, ' ' _s· ' _ ,' _ RON'S· Television ·service. ! I .«<in~. · Contact , Dan Beam, Speclalili,ng In Zenith · and Galli poll~. «6·0113 . 1970 Dodge Slanl-6 pickup Motorola, Quazar, and· house calls. Call 516·2)98 or $.100, 304-675· 1892. 446·2454. CharOIP.IS bulls ' Reg. Polled, horned, 1 mos to 4 Vans&4W. D. yr. old. Also Polled heifers. 73 F & K Tree Trimming, WOOdward's Ohlllco Far· 1978 CJ· 5 Jeep, ii,ooo stump ·<em oval Call 675· ms. Call 61~·379· 2597. • miles, canyas lop, hard · 1331._:._:;_ ; top, carpet, gDqd condition. Brown laying chickens. Call«6·1817after6 :00PM. · RINGLE'S SERVICE ex· Laying now. Also good for . perienced m.:;son, roofing, butchering, S.l.OO ea. 614· 1979 Dodge van. p~ .• p.b,, l:arpentei, electrician, 9.92-7'713. auto·trans., alr· cond., . general repairs and cruise cont., a.m..f.m. remodeling. Call 304·675· REGISTERED Alpine P.rlvacy glass. Sofne 2088 or 615-4560. dairy goats, Gentle, shoW custom work, 614·'/t2'6330. ,.1. -~---.- - quality. Star M dOes, DH IR Water wells. commercial · records, ADGA classified, ·1972 CI:IEVY ·van, ..~so. a~d Domestic. Test holes. .NIce selectiQn of doe •kids .. engine, automatic, PS, 'PB, Pum~ Sales •and Ser;vlce. St-yd service from long wheel base; excellent 304·895-3802. ctas~lfled bucks. 3Q.4·4S8· condition, 51350.00. 304·576·· ~­ 1763. ' ~· ' ADVANCED . ,Seamless Gutter-Doors . ·'Offering 74 Motorcycle•. contlnouse guttering, · 64~---!!H~ayL&~O~ra"!in !!__ 1982 Honda 450 custom, I ~~an1te•os . sjdlng, roofing, Hay, Clover, Alfalfa , doors. - miles, like new. Call Timothy. Secohd cut, very 1..... . 614 .698 ..8205 _free _ gOOd hay. Priced S2.00 bale. «6·2350, . Call614·367·7350. ·. PAINTING Interior & ex· 78 Honda mlnature so. $200. . terlor, free esllm~tes. 304· Laroe round bales hay or: Call614-256-1487. '· 675·,1128: corn tor sai.SlO. to qo. 3Q.4· 458· 1656 or 3Q.4·675-7s.tl. 1974 Yamaha 360 endre, 82 ===cP~I:um .::=~lng dl~l blke.,Call458· 1997. ' ---·- ----- _ ---------' .. ... ............. . ' '' " 71 '.' , " ----·~r--"-- 1976 Suzuki 550, road bike. Call 4$8· 1997,, Aulo$1or Sale 1975 .C orve"e black with saddle Interior, automatic, T· Top, power. windows, air. CaU 6,14-286· 1636. - - --~---- 1972 Ford Mustang fast· back 351 CJ. cond., radial fires, AM·FM tape cas~"e, radio with pqwer . amp. Caii·4S8·1997. ox. 1978 KAWASAKI 40Q, 3,.00 miles. ~.oo. 167 Lane st. New Haven, 31).4•882-2636. ---'---· -~----...... 19~8 !'AWASAKI ~E- 100, very · good condition, $375,00, 31).4·675·2731 . . CAN DEMAND PAYMENT FRO.\\ MY I l Boomer leeds a dance duo through a storm to shelter in an aerie mansion. (I) MOVIE: ' It's a Wonderful Lifo' CD PKA Full Contact K.mo (I) MOVIE: 'Deli< Com· mand' (I) Today'o FBI Ben and his agents try to sav e the life of a wealthv execu· tive's son. (RI (60 min.) D (I) ® Advonturoo of Uttla lord Fsuntteroy TO· night' s program features a series of illuatradons cov· ering the event& in Francis Hodgson Burnett's novel. - ~Healing CAR-TER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine . P.hone 446·3888 or 446·«77 J_!_ _~xe avallng 1 tries to impress his father when he meets two women. IAI ~ 60 min .) (Closed Captioned] 1!J (I) (jJ MOVIE: 'No Place to Hide' 8:00 D Cil (!) Hore'o Boomer ()!) OlJY· (60 min.) (!) ESPN Sports Center (() Major League Blise· boll: Atlanta at Son Diego Fantasy loland A (J) bride-to~be wants her father to give her awav and an archaeologist en· count ers the spirit world for a discovery. (AI (60 min.) !Closed Captlonedj Gioluy liD Cluolc Couritoy 8:30 D Cil (!) Harper Valley , Stella and Buster team up . with 'Charlie' Wells to save a once·~lar eatery. IR) Gallipolis Diversified Con· st . . Co. Custom · dozer & backhoe work. Special farm rates . Call us for free estimates. «6-U..O. 9;00 D Cil (!) Nlckelo and Dimeo Cil MOVIE: 'Cinh of tho t0:30 (I) Ttt.na' , Cil MOVIE ; 'Poplllon' (]) love Boat A doctor Lawrence .Sidenstrlcker Backhoe' Serive. Call 675· 5580. meets an old girlfriend, Go ~ pher flip1 for his former SATURDAY school teacher and a man Matlnoo at tho Bljou 'Cooking Up Trouble .' A performer is murdered and his two friends try to care for hi s son. (90 min.) 10:00 0 (2) (I) NBC Reports 'Japan vs. U.S.A .· The High Tech Shoot·out.' Tonight 's program BKamines the Ja· panese threat to American si.Jperiority in high techn ol~ (60 min.t <J) Hitch Hikers Guide/ · 7s · Boatuoiii....--'MotonforUie ' _ · u toot Starcraft V hUll fiShing boa! HP, J.Ohn.on OB motor, . trailer; new condition, 3Q.4· 675-2651. !!>UT WE KNOW 5HE'S IN A FINANCIAL BIND RIGHT NOW. 5UPP05E SHE CAN'T PAY? THAT MEANS I I 1YE HAP HER DAUGHTER SENT TO NEW YOitK ON AN AUDITION FOR A PART, WHICH 1\¥. tWill SHE'LL GET•• , _____ 11 :DO Rock Church rep'alrs, Singer Pro- claims ·· GD Mystery! 'Aumpole of BaiiBv.' Conclusion. Aum· pole takes on the cese of Dave Ambrev . 160 min.) D Cil (J) (!)Ill Cll ® II az New• MOVIE: Cil Biassing' ~/14/82 EVENIIiiG ' 'Deodly ~NM"tr by THPMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Compos.., 41 Famlly or shoe - DOWN 1 Caesar's wife, on 1V John- 5 "-tSade" 10 Bugbear II Type face 13 Unruffled Z Attica's shopping 14 "Streetcar" 1 center character 3 N.A.S.A. 15lrlahman's section "indeed!" 4 Slippery 16 R.R. ...,P cu.rtorner 17 Gennan city . 5 " - Roberts" 18 Stamen part I Rose esaence 2Q Bakery item · 7 &;oUish 21 Entrance explorer 3% Suspicion 8 Iffy %3 "- du t Woi'king Prlntemps" the soU Z5 Tropical lrult Z6 Egyptian %7 "Scarface" v ..tenlay's 12 Awakened 27 Pull back 16 Loafer, e.g. 29 Procreate 19 Act.>r Rip 30 Set 3% Tool handle straight 23 strauss opera 34 Manumit Z4 Of love 38 Initials Z5 Japanese before ship an atlas name 37 Favorite co-star 28Swedlah county 29Hername means "bright" 31 BasebaU great 3% Medieval shield 33Sprfle ' 350ptlcal illusion 31Duad 31 Brought out 39 "-Kleine Nachtmuslk" 400!eer 7..t= r=. =:.:: :::__-::;:;:.-=:-:-..::= r: ~ ·- _ G!!'!!'!.t.!!!.ullng -·- -- JONES BOYS WATER SER\IICE. Call614·367-7471 ar6U·367·0591, · , -- ' ---~- ' -·- DAILY CRYI70QUOTE- Here's how to -~ - AXYDLBAAXK LONGFELLOW .. AN EA5Y WAY 'TO e;eT OJ>J 'TV. !Hwl HARTS Used Car't, Hawn Wett V11'1111fa, Over -· --,- -,---.-·-.-- - JIM$ .water Service, Call Jim Lanier, 30+675-7397. . ' .-. - · - ..J:+__,._ .......,_ 17.-- One letter limply otando for another. In this ample A ,. uoed for the three L'o, X for lhe two O's, etc. Sla~ )etten,· apootroph.., the lencth and lonnatlon of the words are 011 hlnto. Each day the code letters are different. CRYMOQUOT'-' NWV JDHKDHLNPDR XN L Z, UCXN WLX LX J 6 GV NWV -:--...l...._ ... _,_ u~--,• - -...~ ~-~.~ >·TRISTATI . VPHOI.S'tE"Y SHOP na1m 1«. ... . .Avel.'_Gelllpotta . . __ . ' "mDOY" KIIO!IG AH AWFIJL LUT I! PEOPlE, AN' I,.'I'E filET sOifE a: 'EAI, eoT ~~~t~e~~~:qou'~:i:~r, ~~63.;.~~vfz~~':~Me: ~~: I· ~::;:::·~· lair 'lllllpe, «6-1188. tires, runs s~. 20 yrs. exp. Call 61088: 9652. SUMMER SHOWDOWN JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMENT 446·1675 ' CAPTAIN STEEMER Car· Long tractors, Vermeer pel Cleaning featured by balers, & Hay equipment, Hallett Brosthers . Custom. CONTROL hunger and lose bale movers a. ·t eeders, weight witp New ~Shape waoons, rotary tiller S1039., 1'977 CHEVY Vega, 4 cy_l. 4 carpets. Free estimates . Diet Plan and Hydrex disc, 5eejlers, rotary cut· speed., excellent condition, Call «6·2107, Water Pills. Fru\11 Pha•· ters, blades, gate~. & no rust, $1650.00, 304·576· cultivators. • macy .. Masonary work, Logue ·~ , • I· And see us to gel your parts 2866. Contracting, Rt. 1, & Complete service . . Ewlngton. Call 614·388· 55 Bulldlnt.Suppll•• USED EQUIP: 1910 TOYOTA ' Cilr~lla, ex· IH Hydro 70, Ford 2000, ~ellent >ondltlon, air con· Bul!dlng materialS ~lock, brick, sewer pipes, wtn· Ford Jubilee, 165 MF, dltlon,SS,600. 1979FifiX·19 ~ top, $.4,500. '1J.4·675· dows, lintels, et~. Claude Massey Harris P~y: 70 . • . ' Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Oliver, Long 4d0 , 4x4 w/front·end ,l oader, 185 AC. ·---·--,----~Call614-2<15-5121, 20 , _ •IIP8Mtw cars In lfocll, '1 ONE BEDROOM furnished apt., i:arpetwd, air corld .. S200 plus utilities. SlOO dep. no pets or children. ~..... ,n .ew Also • 1970 needs work, $300. 3Q.4·882·2052. ~=-·=R~.=.=1e ==.t=.= ,.= = Unfurnished apt. 2 bdr .• 1136 ·1/2 Second Ave,, Gallipolis. $110, water pd. Call «6·4416 afler7PM. D LTD Landau, Form Equipment Case RATLIFF ' S POOL CEN· TER Pools sale. supplies & Installation . .03 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. Call «6· 6519 . In ground·Ablove ground. Autos for Sole 71 ' ' 450 , dozer· tractor, 1,800 hr.s. , verv 1975 &AR6JN6 IN- _.. ,, FirewOOd. $15. a pickup, you get , 304·576·2010. House in crown Clly tor rent, S200 per mo., $200 deposit. Call614·367·0242. ' . II :~ CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 446·3868. EISN~Jl, VOU'il!f A REAL PeSlj PO VOU I<NOW THAT 1' ~EE P HOUSE for sale, 2207 Oak St. Cniflsmlm table saw. 304-675·2130, TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED-MOBILE HOMES. CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK . OUR PRICES . CALL 446· 7572. 8 It, sliding camper. gOOd cond .• $.100. CaiL-M6·8668. 10" Radial Alarm saw· Craftsman. WOOd lathe· Craftsman, 31).4·576·26«, FIVE room house wllh bath, fuel oil furnace, on one acre ground. se.ooo. Caii30H82·2371 , Mobile Homes for Sale Sale-1978 · 17111 11. camper. Tan·· dem axles. Fully sell· contained. EXC!'Iiefll Cond. · SJOOO. 614-949·2037. ' For WJI~rness Wip'n aiJgo 5th ,w~l. 1973 "Chieftain" llk'e ~w Inside · and out, self contained . 304· 675·3283. HOMELITE XL·12 chain saw. 304·675· ~32 . fenced backyard, carpeted, . sided, storm windows, near schools. 304·675·4338. 32 Camplnt Equipment by CRPDR JLR WLX TD JD(IV LRT WLX ND N H LTV X·NLZ . TDRV NO VLJW AHVLN' A.DDT . . NWVDTDHV !tDXVQVYN Yutenllly'o Ceyplilqtlote: POKER 18 A 'ITER OF G<Xll:?, ~-~NIF YOU WIN, 1M' II LtJCK IF YOll 0 1•1 kW'Ig F....,...,.._, Inc. �12-The Ohio Sentinel AbouL •• Fair· races will begin . Wednesday Horse harness racing is scheduled once a ~ ain this year at the Meigs County Fair. with heats to be run W~'llnesday, Thursday and Friday, beginning at 2 p.m. daily. Wednesday's racin~ action inclUdes ·a tw.rycar-old filly pace, a thrct~yl'a r-nld trot, a two-year-old pace, and a thret.~ycar-old filly trot. Thursday will include a two-year-old trot, a thrL't."-year-old pace, a twoyear-old filly trot, while Friday has a thret"year-old filly pace, a trot for non-winnt~ rs of $3,000 in 1981, and the Ohillco pace, for non-winners of $1~.000 lifcthne as of January 1, 1981.< . . . . . . (Continued from page I) Each classif1callon IS d!vlded mto . thatshouldhavesta edatGDC the races and heats dcpendm~ on the loy ld Y ' ' t · d th • • nts emp ee sa · f nwn~r o en ncs, an c eve Ill a related matter several GDC will be run under USTA rules. • Several local owncm and drivem . officials were In•Columbus Thurs. ' te in the day to appeal citAtions the develop, • , , t •d t pa'rticlpa mental center received In arc cKpec c 0 racin~ . December. GDC was cited by the <kcupatlonal Health and Safety Administration for falling to take measures to prevent outbreaks It amebic hlstolytlca. Hlstolytlca Is an lnfectloil of the Intestines which emplOyees arreara~e. two years probation and and clients at Institutions are suscosts. ceptible to. Forfcitin~ bonds were Michael ft.. Heck, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, DWI, $370.50; GDC otflclals appealed the cltPatricia A. Hindy, Pomeroy, no atlolis because theY claimed the Inoperators license, $60.50; Linda D.. spection which led to the charge; Beaver, Rt. 3, Racine, speed, $50.50; waa prejudicial and was not conPaul D. Evans, Rt. 1, Portl11nd, no . dueled according to medically aceye protection on cycle, $47.56, no cepted procedures. cycle endorse]Tlent, $47.56; Robert . An ,otrtctal 'flth the Ohio DepartR. Musser, lancaster, ·expired ment Qf .lndulltrlal Relations, who operators license, $45.50; Richard participated In Thuraday' s hearBaker, Pomeroy, reckless Ing,, said;tt may be a week before a l'llllilg·ts .made on the appeal. operation, $400. Co.llege. preview.:,c~,7 •• A-4 Inside••~ Judge fines 15, six forfeit bond Fifteen defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien wt•re Dustin Dorin, whitehall, speed, $24 and costs; Jerry Rach, Rc'fdsvllle, spt.-ed, $26 and costs; Lemuel Harden, Addison, failed to display valid license plates, $10 and costs; Jacob Roush, Pomeroy, speed, $26 and costs; Rita L. Harmon, Rutland, no valid license plates, $10 and costs; Terry Napper, langsville, overload, $358 and costs; Clifford Whittin gton , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, expired registration, $30 and costs; Robert E. Davis, Syracuse, illegal parking, $20 and costs; Charles R. Geary, Mid- dlcport, no operators license or cycle endorsement, $7:i and costs, one year probation. ' Ricky T. Miller, Rt. 2, Racine, no operators license, $7~ and costs, six months probation; John B. Cooper, Wilkesvllle, left of center, $50 and costs; Timothy H. Pratt, Guysville, eKpired registration, $Ia and costs; Michael Todd Musser, Pomeroy, DWI, $200 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, criminal damaging, 15 days confinement, costs, six months probation; Ruth Pearson, Pomeroy, obstructing official business, $150 and costs, one year probation; Michael Capehart, Bradner, Ohio, non-support, $30 per month on Negotiations••• __.:.;:(.c;:;on; ; :tin: :;~;: ed:.:;fro.;.;m; Jea: : g~Z:e.:.,1_ _ Israell ~IIP!Ipers quoted Begin Beirut today that the PLO had 'told U.S. presldentlal envoy Philip C. as saying he stW waa.confldent the Habib there are 7,100 PLO fighters PLO evacuation would begin next that must be evacuated from the week. Israelis ~arned that the war-ravaged Lebanese capital: Habib also has a breakdow!l of ceas4!-ttre "c!epends on mutuality." how many guerrillas wW go to each But Radio Israel aald Begin and his Arab host country, "but I don't . Cabinet decided to take. no action have this treakdown," HUal told re- that might endanger the diplomatic porters. Estimates of the PLO process which the fourth successive day It devastating Israeli bomstrength In Beirut had ranged from 6,1m to 9,1nl and Israel has de- bardment brought to a halt. Because of the bombing, Lebamanded an accurate count. Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik nese olflclals suspended Habib's Wazzall, a key Intermediary In evacuation negotiations, In which Habib's peace effort, was lm· they aciiiB Intermediaries with the pressed by the speed and tlrmness PLO. White House spokesman with which Reagan won the cease- Larry Speakes said Reagan emfire, and Is expected to resume the phasized to Begin that Habib's et· tl\lks he suspended Thuraday, sour- forts had been halted ".)Vhen they· were at lhl! point of success." ces close to Wazzan said. .'' f · "DOG DAYS" OF SuMMER - SmaD boys and dop bave alwiQ'S been Ideal companions and, In the IMI IIUIIIIIIfl' da.Ys before ICbool be&lns, their thne speut toae(her becomi!B !Jbori, Cal')' BelziiiC. POIMroy, amd Yvooae, hl8 p-eat·clane,looldng rather Ike a Nonnan Rocllwell palatlng of Ufe In small town, America. recently look adYIIIAie ill of the mlcUuguat weather to lake a t4-alk ~ dowll Mala Skeet. Yvonne llllrlendly by nature and 8lopped often to lnlroduoe ~to MILLER MOBU UNIT TO BE AT THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRTenth District Congressman Clareace Muter wUI have a mobUe unit at the Meigs County Fair from Aug. 17to !Ito &IIIIIHt area resident& with any federally related problems they may have. The Congressman wUI also conduct a public opinion poll on natlunallssues !rum the mobile unit and tnviles lOth District falrgoers to stop by and give their views. Hospital news Squads to share fair duties Area emergency squads and personnel will be taking turns next week on the Meigs County Fairl(rounds, in case of any medical problems at the five day event begiMing TUesday. Racine will begin the week during the day Tuesday, while the Tuppers Plains squad will be present during that evenin~ . Wednesday, Mid- d1eport will be on the ·grounds, and Pomefby will be on duty Thursday. Rutland will stand by Friday, during the day, followed )ly Tuppem Plains again Friday night. Finally, Syracuse will take care of Saturday, with Tuppem Plains wrapping things up Saturday night. Education main concem of Meigs Conservation District The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District (SWCD) held its annual planning meeting Wednesday morninl(. Robert First showed slides of problems and of conservation work done in the county. Ideas and comments were discussed lor work on the 1983 annual work plan. Koblentz; Treasurer Geor~e Collins; Jim Rush, Program Specialist ODNR Division of Soil and Water Conservation; Jackson; Huss; SWCD Supervisors Roy Miller, David Gloeckner, Tom Thiess, Thereon Johnson; SCS District Conservationist Robert First, and Opal Dyer, office secretary, MeigsSWCD. Veterans Memorial Hospital reported several admlssklns and discharges Thursday. Admissions-Henry Wells, Pomeroy; Allen Humphreys, Pomeroy; Martha Roush, Rutland; Beverly McGlothin, Racine. Discharges-Gina Fleming, Emma Hayman, Ida White, Ruby Halliday. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCIIARGI!ll AUG, lll PhyUis Brjltton, Dorothy Brennon. Frederick Burdette, Patricia Canada; Maxine Canter, Eric Carter, Hobert Costen, Luther End!colt, Mrs. Mark Haffelt and daughter, Robert Hemby, Mrs. Donald HOI and son, Teresa Ktnnlard, Gladys Martin, vera Mason, Me- James Waugh and daughter, Ethel Wells, Quentin WUldns, Green Wolford. 8IRTBS Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow RIchards, daughter, Long Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Salser, son. Mldl,lleport. ' Squad has two calls B)\ KEVIN KElLY 11PB-Sentlnel Staff FILLED WITH HELIUM 9" and 11" LATEX BALLOONS AND 18" MY~R BALLOONS FEATURING •The Smurfs •Strawberry Shortcake Plus GET WELL and HAPPY BIRTHDAY MYLAR We can add that "SPECIAL TOUCH'' to a floral arrangement with balloons. CALL AND ORDER YOURS.~ •• Two runs were reported overnlghtThursdaybytheMelgsEmergency Medical Sen~tce. At 10:11 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit picked up Tom Burroughs and took him to St. Joseph's Hospital; Parkerburg; at 9:47 p.m., Pomeroy transported WWiam Morris from the RainboW Inn to Veterans . ' Your"ExtraTouch" ~ Flo~ist-Since1957 l52 - E. Main, Pomeroy FLO liST • Ph.H2·2644 Your FTD FIOr151 ;. • ..;, ·' R,I &c-P tng it 11inht lQU :ill\' • ..,._~ Iissa Nance, Mary Nottingham, Mt- ..~M~em~o~rlal~H~osp~i~t8!~.~-;_--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. chael O'Brien, Velme Pendleton. WWiam Ringgold, Evelyn Rollins, Naaman Stapleton, Caley Summers, Arehle Swartz, Sandra Taylor, . Pearl Warman, Mrs, The main concerns l>ducating adults and children inwere soil r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;:;:~::::;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;:;;l1 and water conserVation, erosion control, and savin~ soil. Dan Huss , Private Lands Biologist, Ohio Department of Any complaints or problems ·of any nature Natural Resources said he would be regarding Hwer line construction In the glad to do a wildlife plan for anyone VIllages of Syracuse and Racine should be sub~ in the county who wanted one. First reported the Comprehensive mltted In writing to: Soil Survey of Meigs County is The Sewer District scheduled to begin in 1984. He also P. 0. Box 201 reported that the expansion ap- . Racine, Ohio 4Sn1 plication for Buckeye Hills Resource Conservation and . Development No later tha" Au ust 20, 19b. Project (RC&D) which will include NOTICE Meigs County is now in Washington t;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;~~;;;;;;;l1 forfinal approval. . Armand Jackson, Service Forester, Ohio Department of . ' Natural Resources, went over the requirements for getting taxes reducL'Il by declaring it forest land. Attending were Conunissioners Henry Wells, Rich Jones and David ELBE.RfELDS IN POMEROY WEEKEN' D SALE PRI:CES ON •. Rep. Ball to attend Meifp County Fair PO~ROY - State Rep. Claire "Buzz" BaD·announced today he will • have a public service headquarters at this year's l'deigs County Fair. Visitors at the five-day event wiD 1 have an opportunity to voi~ their . Gil atale ilsues by voting In a pUbliC oplnlGII poll being conducted · by the legiJlator. Literature on state government wiD allo be available. . Re~t!ve Ball will b1J on ha(ld thi'ou8hoit the fair to talk with iret~ rellldel* en llleir views and . problelllll Jn'l!llvll!l ltate govern- vtm ment. -LADIES' SUMMER HANDBAGS -MEN'S JEANS and CORDUROYS -GI~LS' FALL TO.PS -WOMEN'S SUMMER SlEEPWEAR -BOYS' JEANS and CORDUORYS -JUNIOR FALL BLOUSES .;.WOMEN'S UNIFORMS -UVING ROOM SUITES · .;..MEN'S and BOYS' HANES UNDERWEAR ,. n" 5 ELBERFELDs IN POMERO~ SHOP FRIDAY TIU I, SATURDAY ,, No. 26 .:co~vrlghltd 1982 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant : : GALLIPOLIS :.... Authorization for an inland waterways omnibus blli - w111ch IncludeS the proposed ~ mUilon 'renovation of the Galli~Is Locks and Dam.- faces a ''leglslattve Frankenstein" In t:;iingress, according to one 'o!J!erver. . . Two weeks of testimony before the Hou!l@ Water Resources subcOrnmtttee on this omnibus bill eitde!l recently. While support for the dam's renovation was loud and long, the posslbtllty C1l the new dam emerging Intact or being discarded rtlfil81ns. . ' ·~ against the dam reno. vatlon 18 tile the old "pork-barrel" specter, ~Clh historically means ·~tavlaor~dlsatrtppclsrop.rlatlon b~. w Pbll Strawn,' an admlplstratlve ;assistant to ·Rep. Clarence Millet, making an August or September R.Qhio, said the dam may be vote doubtful. thought of being In this cateaory beIf It passes the authorization cause It iiffects Miller's district. to the Senate, Among the 10 othei' Ohio proJElC!s stage,I the biD li0!!5 . whicl1 Is presently In a conservative tecommended' for authoriZatiOn by mood, and from ihere spending the U.S. Army Coi'Jl6 ot Engineers onto President Reagan, whose ad· · Is fiood control tor the LotJan and ministration Is calllngforausterlty. NelsonvDie areas, also In Miller's It adds up to three or four "real dlstrtct. . unknowns," In Strawn's opinion. Procedure In the federal tread"This Is not unusual, and Galllpo. mOl calls tor the omnibus bill torelis Isn't being singled out," Strawn celve authorization from Congress before any or the proJects can be said. "It's more a victim of theclr· cumstances around it." funded. It's hoped by Strawn and Since the corps of engineers' Hunseveral other congressmen the bill may get out a1. committee and onto tlnglon district completed a touryear study of Gallipolis In :198l, the House fioor tor a vote by the end ~upport for renovating the 45-yearof the summer. , . old facility baa been ~g•.par"My analogy for It Is !Ike telling a kid he can go to the movlell and not tlculal'ly trom tile bar~,1 ~ and giving 111m 8J)y money to _do ,it," . cbeJnlcal lndua!r1e5 wht~h,, ba:v!' CQD!erided with numerous Clelays ,SU:awn iald. " • · ·. The committee, however, Is also . and navlg~tlonal accidents at Gallipolis ror years. considering a disaster reuet act and (Continued on Page A-4) · revision of \he clean wlater act, · ' By .JEFF GRAB~ . '11mee Se..lnel Staff GA!LQ'OUS - State mental retardation officials have deVeloped a 'pial) to jnvestlgate. allegations brought NaJnst the Galilpolls Developmental Center Sdllllnlst1lltlon. . ' ' ,Rudy Magnone; director C1l the Ohio Department of .¥ental ~dation and Developmental Dlsabtlltles, tOld GDC employees In a letter delivered to them · Friday tliat a committee wiU be set up to review their ·complaints: The committee wW be made up of one representative each of Magnone's olflce, the Department of Administrative Services and one of the area legtslatorL · This committee will present its findings and recommendations to an "9bjectlve, Independent review board," ~·s ~said. .He said'the tbree members . the review board wW not be otfldals of the ODMR or "anyone Involved" In the GDC controversy. The members wiD be appi'O\l'ed by Sen. Oakley CoDtns, R-Ironton, and Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball, R-Athens. . Mapone said the board wUI preaent a final set of recommendations to him and he wUI decide wbat action to take. 1be .letter sent to employees, which was signed by Magnone and •GOC superintendent Robert Zimmerman, iald "this approach wUI allow for the fairest and most Impartial hearing and resolution of employee concerns.'' The letter states that the coriunlttee "wW also review the job abolishment process and make recommendations ror ctiange If deemed appropriate." In an lnten~iew Saturday, Magnone said "the broad base of representation" on the committee and the · review board "guarantees" the employees a fair l; ·uey on." '71' CIIEYIOUT . 10' OLDSMOBILE CAIIARO DELTA 81 ROYM.E ..tilt whlet,'l21' 4 dr,, A-C, erviN, AMAM-FM FM .._,wire wiiHIS, split ...... cloth Intrior, low miles. '7f MERCURY COUUR 11·7 'IIO'HVIOL£T IMPALA t.oall-, red, A-C, cruiM control, AM-FM · sterto, low miles, NoM Nlcerl 4 dr., A-e, · -~~ ·v-e. remote mlrNr, wire wiiHI C0¥11'1, c~"l" ~trol. vltlyl ,..,, '5595 ' ...,.. ......... '7f .POITIK LeMMS A-C. PS, Pl. cloth lnt ,, ,_dllroshr. 'll' VOLISWMEI U881T . -· • clr•• l"iii-Nd cllltllnt.. ,..., 111ft llflr, llcll 1· ·'5995 Ohio River, lA Blated lor renovation - U authorization for the proJect llllf&nted by .Congress first. hearing. Any problems that are found wUI be cor· reeled, he added. The process wUI be completed by Sept. 23 so it wUI not Interfere with appeals llied by employees whose Jobs have already been abolished, Magnone said. In addition, this process wW only be used to investl· gate allegations COMected with the most recent abollshments. In the future, employees with complaints will have to use the normal chain of command, Magnone said. Although employees have said the chain of corn· mand has not worked in the past, Magnone said "this process wW resolve those problems. "There Is no way administratively we can continue Ulre this," he said. "We have to get back on track." Magnone' said he had not heard of the committee which some employees had Independently formed Thursday to collect complaints. However, he said the committee formed by the ODMR "will be the only :A nnual car show attracts 135 entries dating from the ·~s through the Tlmi!B Sentinel Staff present from all over the region. ·- GAU.JPOLIS- Flor soine, car · Theentrteswerejudgedln32dlftercol!ect1nc Is a handy way to make ent categories. =~~bu~tt for others It's more an· Though coll,ectlng and showing hobby, tt not an may be a bit expensive, Mary Anne Ley of Marietta said, "Everybody has somelhtng theY spend their mo- SAVE '79' OLDS. CUTLASS "CALAIS" $AVE defed one ol the woni bottlenecks ' IIJ lULIE BRIENZA ..,_.,..m• A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pfuns developed to probe GDC allegations 1 ci'uiM Clllllrol, windows, wlllt.Int. 10 Sections, 76 Pages JS Cents Sunday, August lS, 1982 Locks and dam proj.ect plagued by pork barrel :specter, says observer Cremeans releases monthly .figures and costs, and speeding. There was one arrest each for intoxication, improper transportation of firearms, failure tQ transfer l(cense . plates, open flask, reckless q>eration, mipor pcurchasing, no driving privileges, driving Ul)der suspeO: sion, no lighted headlights, assault, trespassing at the marl~. resisting arrest and trespassing. Parking meter collections arnownted to ~28 ard ali cruer mileal(e for the month totaled 2,827. ' Vol. pa~~serll-by. the Ali'IOng the 61 arrests rnade. by the Middleport Police Department in July, 21 persons were charged with disorderly manner and 13 others were charged with driving while ·intoxicated, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J.J. Cremeans. Of their total, four persons were charged with public iodecency and there were two arrests each for driving without a license, expired license tags, failure to pay old fines •· tnttJ ' Her husband, John, drove Ills 1978 Corvette Turbo model to Gallipolis and left his remaining three Con~ettes at home In the garage. He Invested $2l,lnl In the car, which he said was "about $2l,lm too much." But he added, "You buy and sell, buy and sell, and make a little on eaCh one." newest on show, the park front was not without the Model T' s and '50s· era Chevys. Roy and Maurita MUier of Pomeroy drove along the river this mornIng. ,h f th~r '27 Studebaker, complete with Mohair upholstery and an original bood ornament In the shape of Atalanta, the Greek goddess of speed. "It's a nice !)obby If you like to work,'' Roy said. He's been "workIng" for 25 or 00 years and' baa nine cars In various stages of restoration. Along with the old and new were the rarities. Larry D1Qar of Columbus bought his '29 Ford panel delivery truck ,112 years ago for $6,000. After tossIng on,a few coats of paint, beating out some of the dents and getting the engine to cooperate, the truckone of five left In the United · States-Is now worth $22,oo0. . ••rn let ' my bride sell It when 1 die," he said with a laugh, when ulred If he'd ev« give It up. ~ of the entrants were trom HUDtlngton, W.Va., and the area. .'lbecO.IIPOIISOI'~the show, the Ole' car Club, contributed about 15 cars Ill' the mech•nJCal mecca . DurtDa' the tint two years, the . - WU beld It the Gallla County ~. bilt the fl'IOVe to the part frallt bu helped bring In more pert~Mp~nts, aid show chairman DaVId McCoy, U1q tile perk atJ!I!IIIIIbere ....... List year lllout·lOOeuaWII't!regilta ed tile,__ ,lbr . .' mechanism recognized and supported" to present employee allegations. Magnone also said he Is unsure If he wUI comply with a request by some employees that he release tbe results of an Investigation of GDC conduc-ted by the Department of Admini,Stratlve Sen~tces in late June. He said he wUI ask Collins and Ball If the report could be released to the employees now. The report will eventually be made public, he added. Employees also requested a copy of GDC's table of organization, which Magnone said Is available to any employee in the GDC personnel office. Magnone said he does not know tr the newly-formed commlttee wW uncover any wrongdoing at GDC. "Maybe some problems have been blown out of proportion. Maybe there are some real problems," he said. "I'm sure tr there are (problems), our process wtll discover and correct them. " Panel trims food • stamp program tn budget negotiations The Republican-controlled Senate By CLIFF HAAS has endorsed a plan to llmlt annual AIIIOCia&ed l'rellll Wrtter cost-of-llving Increases for federal WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· military and civilian retirees to 4 gresslonal budget negotla tors, percent a year through 1985. Such a drafting a package aimed at saving plan would affect an estimated $12 bUllor., have agreed to trim the three million people and save an food stamp program but are stUI at estimated $5 bfillon through 1985. odds over a plan to cut federal pen· l'tep. WUilam D. Ford, 0 -Mich., slon costs. The conferees from the House chairman of the House Post Office and ClvU Service Committee, resand Senate had hoped to complete work Friday on the cuts mandated · Isted a series of Senate offers that would have the effect of capping the by the budget blueprint .Congress cost.of-llvlng Increases. adopted earlier this year. · · But they abandoned those efforts Ford offered a pension package that achieves about half the $5 bll· untU1 jMonday when a tentative agreement to trim federal pension lion savings contemplated In theSecosts by $4 bWion fell apart. At the nate plan. That was rejected .by same time, si!parate negotiations Senate negotiators. After several hours of private neon cuts In da!I'Y piice supports also gotiations, Ford and Senate Repubwere postponed untn Monday. The tun House ·and Senate wDI lican Whip Ted Stevens or Alaska have to ratify the compromises reached agreement on a plan that would sa:ve about $4.1 bllllon by drafted by the negotiators. On the food stamp program, ne- freezlrig cost·of-Uving adjustm~nts gotiatorS said their plan would save tor more than I mWion military $2 billion Qver three years by hold- and ctvUlan reti):ees under 62, while: In& tncreues In benefits each year ·retaining the ·tun adjustment 'tor" : ,: to slightly below the rate of those over 62. · But almost as soon as the agroo.' lnllatlon. Democratic aides said the provi- mi!nt waa announced, It fell apart• sion would reduce future, benefits because Stevens was unable to get for a family of tour with no othel; the support of his Senate colleagues ·and administratiOn alficlals. Income by about S2.5il a month. • 'l1le negOtiators wW trY again ' Meuwblle, the ~ for federal pensions snageed the panel. Monday. ' . . J .l � 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 08. August 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 August 13, 1982