http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/2ef09426252e569fc1dc6001fb9e6170.pdf 8aff91c381b6f8cb0d578424c6e28e61 PDF Text Text ' . 'lburlldayi ~~ 8, 11182 • :P:~::~N-::Th::e~D:wzy~· ~&:n:dn:e:l----------------------~P~mne::;~~y--~MR=M==~~~~ri~,~O~hl~o~--~--------~--------~----·--~~-.~--~; Consu·m ers' couniel issues utility hike warnJJig ' ' to file a series of rate IncreasE: requeSts In advance of a new state law which restructures the PUCO. The measure also bars utfiltll!s trom f1llni more th&ll . one nonemergency rate case at a tlrile. "I am afraid ulllltles wfil press every advantage they hav41. before the new law takes ertect In January," Spratley said. "Maybe the utDlty Industry wants to get In whlle they know what the regulatory cUmat.e Is." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP,) - Consumers' Counsel wnuam A. Spratley says the $1 b11110n liSt of utility rate hikes pending before the PubHe UtilitieS Commission of Ohio soon may be growll)g. Spratley said Wednesday that. some electric companies could face financial problems because of construction budgets which translate Into larger rate requests. He said alSo that utDJtles may tr" Hatfield & McCoy said bankrupted . ' Mayor ends cases Venezuela threatens to break OPEC pact Common Court by Chemical Mortgage Pleas Co., Columbus, against Paul D. Laney, GallipoliS, et al. In other court action Dora Arm Kirby was granted a divorce from Joseph L. Kirby. EVERY SATURDAY 9 to ...,_.~ NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT 9-1 LADIES DRINKS Lessons offered Tennis lessons will be offered at the Syracuse courts beginning Monday, July 12 and wllllast for a period of three weeks. · The cost will be $10 and checks should be made payable to Syra· cuse VIllage Park Fund. · Lessons will be taught on Mon· days and Wednesdays as follows: held from til>glnnefs 8 a.m. tglessons 9 a.m.;will adult be children's beginner lessons from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.; adult lnt ermetldate lessons wlll be from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. To sign up, persons are to call Janice Lawson at 992-7351 or sign up at London Pool. No payment Is necessary untU lessons begin at the coutts. Instructor will be Joy Bentley. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ I ~ CLOTHING fOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!· ' ..( I .WOM·EN'S WEAR CLEARAN.CE t SUMMER IS HERE AND LIFESTYLE HAS THE FURNITURE -JR. TOPS .-JR. SHORTS -DRESSES -SUMMER 8~0USES -SWIMWEAR ' SAVE 20%0N WROUGHT IRON ' Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital reponed two admissions and live dis· charges Wednesday . Admissions--Charles Grueser, Minersville, Sheila Clark, Dexter. Dlscharges.. Carlos Harris, Bertha Dutton, Eva Sha!ler, Allen Black. wood, Melvina Davidson. ' Infect,ions prevalent in smokers -BOYS SHORTS . -SUMMER JACKETS -DRESS SHI~tl$ ' -DRESS.SLACKS '- -SHORTS -SWIM TRUNKS -SUMMER CAPS -BOYS SHim PATIO AND POOLSIDE FURNITURE . .' < ' . y l ' .I ' . . . •~;::.' CHILDREN'S WEAR C~EARANCE·· . I . .-TOPS .\ Emergency runs ..-SHORTS . Heny Duty, Triple c.tH ill Ylllillf or Yelllw- Stilet, 2 C'-itull4 Table. Rea. $211. Lifestyle .. SALE = · · COUEI Of .ntiiD IIIII OUIIE. UI.UPOUS ~-, '225' •..PEIW «<DUS · · SMITIIVILLE, W.Va.- Two workers were badly burned early today In a fire at a well site near this small town In rural Ritchie County; a dispatcher for the county rescue squad said. · The dispatcher, who did not want to be ldentllled, said members of the squad who responded to an emergency call about 7: ~a.m. were taking the Injured worker,s to St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg. He did not know ~ condition of the victims. "All we know Is that thefe are two bum victims, burned badlY.'' he ~ald. : MEN'S WEAR C~EARANQE .. ' Shown: Twq ;W/lt~ers· bur11;ed in well fire . -SPORTSW£AR · . .;( :: -SUMMER.$ :""~. -PRE-TEEN SPQRTSWEAR, I) -~ATERNITY ~R ' 1, -SLACKS .. .I ~ -DRUSES · -SPoRTSWEAR . -SLEEPWEAR '·I -' CHICAGO - Cigarette smokers are more likely to get more serious soorHenn respiratory Infections than non·smokers, and · · stay sick 25 percent longer, a new study sbows. · The study, In which the participants' average age was 31, also showed cigarette smoking Is more common In patients with acute resplr~tory lllness than In those wltpout the sickness. , ' • I .Winning Ohio lottery num6.e~ CLEVELAND - 'lbe wllmlng number drawn Thu~y n!,ght In the Ob1o Lottery's ilally game '':The Number" was 229. , •Ill the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the wtnntng number was 3873. The lottery reported ellllllpp rt $532.n8.50 on Its dally game. The · earnjnp. c:ame on sales of $927,163.50, while holders of winning tickets are e11tltled to Share $394,435, lottery offtdals said W eath~r forecast • Partly cloudy kinlelll '\VIth :D percent cbance of IJIUnCierstorln. Lows 6'10. Wlndi liloutlleuterly 10 rqib 01' • • Saturday, parQy c!pudY.With :IO,percent cbance rt thulll':ti illlir • Hflbi In the ... I . I f Ia • 'I p .... . W: ?rr I 1'111'IQl waa . . lhw t OMt I'll••• t I _...,8 . .., . . Tt tl;........................ . . mill:· . . 'l).,alrat.- •.' . '· faciUty will o?ler the same services offered by larger banks. A ?oait officer wiD be at the SyracUAe Branch two boun a day. ne bank wiD have three teUer wlodows and the houn will ·vary to accommodate the pub?lc. nere will be parking space for 12 vehicles. WORK ON SCHEDULE - Work on the new SyracUAe Branch of the Home Nat?oaal Bank, Racine, Is oa acbedule atcOI'dlq !G Tom Wolfe, president. been placed on the exterior of the building Brick and dry waD Is being completed on the lnlerior. The bank will open on Sept.l, according to Wolfe. The new ba' ~ Conditions upset Syracuse council By KATIE CROW Syracuse VIllage Cou~ Thursday night expressed lt.sd!Japproval of conditions In the vUiage causing unnecessary problems for rest- · dents due to the fact that Ontario PII?lelne Co., has failed to complete Drunk driver hits 40 cars .~· J~. . ·- COLUMBVS, Ohio - An assistant Franklin County prosecutor says he haS "f!'iery reason !0 believe" a private audit of the state tre&sun!!:'li offlre will show !.hat nearly..&ll- tbe mtoiog.'p IJ\IIUOn •• • wo.t'lc~llli ttwJJp~tton Qt. was eiiibi!zzled. the sewer lines. Council toured the village to view Davld L. Johnson, the prmecutor conducting-a grand Jury lnvestl· gatlon Into the missing funds, said the Price Wateroouse & CO. audit the paving that has been done by will be the last m!ljor Item he needs to take to the grand Jury to seek Ontario and the damage caused to residents homes and yards by On· Indictments. Fred B. Miller, senior partner of the auditing firm, said be expects !arlo's failure to reclaim land that was tom up when lines were laid on the report to be presented to the State Controlling Board-on July 19. But he said' It might not be completed until Aug. 2 If "all the pieces private property. The basements In several homes don't fall together." were flooded because of a lack of proper culverts and ditches that should have been dug out rather than~ tilled In and land reclamatiOn. COLUMBUS, Ohio - A 61-year-o!4motorlst who couldn't decide Mayor Eber Pickens agreed to which way to go struck about 40 parked cars, pollee said. contact Commonwealth Eng!· Rlc~d J . Funk was charged with drunken drMng, hlt·sklp, neers, and the contractor concern· failure to control and dr!vlng the wrong way on a one-way street, lng the problems. police said. Pickens wUllnform t.he engineer· Officers sald ' Funk was drMng west., the proper direction, on lng firm and contractor of the sltua· Gates Street Wednesday night when he began running Into autos Uon and give them the choice of parked on the north side of the street. reclaiming the land, replacing Funk: s auto spun around after one or the collisiOns and he began danuiged culverts and cleaning drlvtng the opposite direction, strlldng more cars as he went, pollee plugged culverts (IS well as ditches, said. or have the'vWage do the work at Funk finally turned off Gates Street onto another avenue: drove a their costs. iew hmidred more feet and crashed Into several more parked cars, . It was noted that private citizens pollee said. . 1 I . }~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;~~~~~ •PATIO GIIOIJPS NEWARK, Ohio - A rural Johnstown woman who was killed In what Licking County SherW Gerry BWy called a "vi!Fi blatant vicious act,'' had phoned lawmen for help only a short time before she was ldlled, authorities say. Jeffrey Wayne Thompson was charged Wednesday with aggra· vated murder with death penalty speclflcat.tons In the rape-slaying of Elizabeth A. Hendren, 22. amy said Mrs. Hendren had telephoned -Johnstown pollee and theil the.sherltf's office abQut 6 p.m. oil !lie night she was kllled. She asked for a deputy to come to the home so she could talk to h1nl about a man who was "harassing'' her. But the sheriff said there was · no urgency Indicated In Mrs. Hendren's voice when she called. Audit will show money embezzled I 1.- GR(IUPS Viptim had phoned sheriff ·ELBER.FELDS ,I·N POM ' SERVING ~I fliNG . CLEARANCE PRI·CES ON·SU"'lMER ::.:.~•. . PIUA SHACK SAVE 011: CHICAGO- The tlrsttlme 13-year-old Jeff Pederson drove a car was a Jlfe'saylng trip of up to 75 mph rushing hls bleeding older bro~ to the hospital, hls father said. Scoh Pedersoll, 19, had falll!!tl tllrough a .glass storm door of the family's l)ome In Glenwood, a suburb south of Chicago. · "His c!Bt?. ripped open to the rib cage by Jagged glass and the nervi!S~filndons'and artery In hls right arm pit were severed," said the father, Frank Pedersoll, who was at work at Internat.tonal Harvester at the time of the accident a week ago. Jeff, barely over 5 feet tall. helped hls bleeding brother, a strapping &-footer, to the family car and took off on the five-mile race against time through beavy noon-hour traffic. · "' %PRICE . Meigs County EMS reponded to several calls Wednesday. At 2 p.m., Rutland transported · Paul Montgomery from his Rt. 124 home to Holzer Medical Center; at 5:27 p.m., Rutland EMS·took responded to a motorcycle acc,ldeJ~t;· l taking Rick J1'ldemoJ;e (rori) Corn Hollow Road to Veterans Memorial 'llospltal; at 8:46 p.m:, Pomeroy squad toolt David Hardwick trom a residence on Mulb!!rry ('>.vl!!tlue to VMH. 13-year old has life saving drive BAHR .CLOTHIERS . Mon.-Thurs. 1 Section, 12 Pages 1 ~ Con1s A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 9,1982 Refund problem forseen Summer c·lea.rante Sale·.. DANCING enttne Tournament "nnoufice(f f~R~u~tlan~d~Fire~~Dep~~t.=====~~~====;=::;:;:;::::::~:=~~~~~~ --------------------1 • aty . .I VoUl,No.46 C.pyrllhled 1912 Page 12 • • e MEN and WOMEN a spoke a special meeting of an said of unfair Imports OPECafter committee. wouldelimination r.esolve nearly all their dl1!1· AIJ13 OPEC ministers are sche- cullles. Baldrige has said the u.s. duled to meet Friday In a special steel Industry could lose up to $1 session t.o consider the committee's bllllon In each remaining quarter of recommendation that. they main· th taln the current total output ceiling ...--e...:y_e_ar_. of 17.5 million barrels a day. Addressing the problem of the depressed U.S. steel lndustzy, Com· merce Secretary Mal co lm Baldrige told reporters that the economy and low productivity not Imports- are mostly to blame. Baldrige. however, left for Brus· t; "'( : Livestock reports Page 4 O! ' ..' .Ue~ander bOmbed, ~-Yankee brass upset Page~ · SEE US FOR THE FINEST WEAR·ING APPAREL FOR Mayor Clarence Andrews con· ducted Mayor's Court last night. In •. Pomeroy. Fined was Ronald Arms, Chester, $363and costs for DWI. ForfeitBy LORRAINE CICHOWSKI sels, Belgium. to discuss with Com· lng floes were Margaret AP Business Writer mon Markel officials the problem Amberger, Syracuse, $51), assured clear distance; Art.le Roush, Levenezuela's oil minister Is threat· of European steel being sold In the enlng to break OPEC's production· United States more cheaply than tart, W. Va., $43, assured clear dis· sharing agreement if other domestlc companies can produce lance; Robert Burson, Shade, $47, countries continue to violate a pact lt. The Commerce Department speed; Richard Kent, Gallipolis, to produce no more than 17.5 mil· ruled last month that seven Euro- $49, speed; Darrell Wood, Ravens- Fire' de8troys home lion barrels a day total. pean countries were subsidizing ex· wood, W. Va., $43, assured clear Meanwhile. a top U.S. olflclal ports to the United States In distance. Salem TOWJ!Shlp Volunteer Fire says foreign steel Imports can't be violation of U.S. law. Thomas Beasley, Scott's Depot, · Dept. responded to.a fire last night blamed for all the problems facing "Imports are not the chief cause W. Va., $49, ~ H~Mc:e~ which ~troyed the home of Dick the domestlc steel Industry. of the steel lllllustry's problems," ~~o!~~- Bld,.;e~. $55: s~ Lambert, Briar Ridge Road. The Humberto Calderon Berti, the Baldrige said. "They are one con· !Ire s)arted about 7 p.m. and lireVenezuelan oU minister, told repor· tribut.lng cause. The chief causes (lghters battled the blaze until apters Wednesday that at least three are the generally bad state of the proximately 11:00 p.m. members of the Organization of economy and low productivity." Court action8 filed According to Fire Chief Larry Petroleum Exportlr\g Countries Steel Industry officials declined MontgOmery, soort In theelectrtA suit In t¥ amount of $29,763.ffi cal wiring was the cause. The Sa· are violating Individual production to comment on Baldrige's statequotas agreed on last March. He ments, but. In the past. they have has been filed In Meigs County Jem Fire Dept.. was assisted by the . ' Justice Department·d~all~ws several reapportionment plans . equity higher tJian the~j:e"naUonal average of 12.6 t. . Return· on equity to, Cll!velan~. Electric illuminating W,as pegged- . at 12.7 percent; Da~~ Power an~, Ught, 14 percent; Old<{ Edison, ~4.~ percent: Ohio:. POwer~ 13 percent;. and Toledo EdisOn. U.S pei'CI!IIt. ·' "Gas utlllty retu~on equity fot 198lareconsldereda eragetor~· !lrst.ttme In four year . Collll11bla Ohio showed a 12.2 ljercel)t return on equity and East .flhlo G"e;f 12.6· percent," Spratley He said the com Y wltjl the highest. return on eq)llty of a1l rna~ jor·utWUes In the st~te was Unlteq Telephone at-14.6 ~Qeneral. Telephone's return- rose ·14:1 per; cent.. Ohio Bell's . was Iup .11.9' • percent. ~:' · ~ 1 cult than he tbooght to find fi. • r· •.,. : . nancers .or the reopening attempt. · : . "ThlslstaklngaUttlelongerthan companybycompany,aretoohlg~ A men's USSSA C&D sottball-' I had boped," he said. compared 10 what we would have tournament wiD~ held July.).7,an ., He said a cleclslon on whether to liked.t.o have seen;" Spratley said. 18 &:. Hadley Field, Mar~!pi· Thi!~ reorganiZe W1l1 probably made . .. (But) 1 don't. think they are as ex· tee Is $75 for the double-eUrr\lll'~tlon: next. week. cesslve as we've seen 1n the past." tournament.. The top two teams InAttorneys for Hatfield and Spratley sllld therateofretumon each class wUI advance td ' state.~ McCoy did not appear at Wednes- equity, reflecting the amount of motournaments. The ·C toumamen( day's hearing to oppose the bankney available to holders of common wUI be held In Toledo; the D t.oU,ma-• ruptcy petition. stock, 1s another Indicator of a com- ment Is In Dayton. For more·lnfor · Flowers ordered Hatfield and panfs financial health. matlon, contact Enos a McCoy to prepare a list of Its credlHis review showed five of seven 3744322or tors within live days. He named electric utU!IIes reported returns on at. 373-5266. Huntington attorney Kirk L. Fran- .----------------:------;4p;;--;";: kel Interim trustee for the company. Creditors wUl meet. In Huntington on July 26 to name a permanent trustee and to discuss other business relevant to the bankruptcy, according to attorney Richard J. Bolen, who represented the three creditors. The creditors were the FlrsUI\Intlngton NatiOnal Bank, Huntington National Bank and the Times Co., Inc. of Marietta. Hatfield and McCoy's nine stores closed their doors on June 13. In a prepared statement released later., President J . Michael Hale blamed the closings on "sharp sales declines" brought on by "high unemployment. and high Interest rates." Hatfield and McCoy employed about 120 persons. Hatfield and McCoy, Inc. was declared bankrupt Wednesday by u.s. Bankruptcy Court Judge Edwin Flowers. Three companies had tued suit June 16 against. Hatfield and McCoy under Chapter 7 of the Federal Bankruptcy Act. They claimed .the firm owed them over ~.OOJ. Meanwhlle, a former Hatfield and McCoy official who Is attemptIng to reorganize the company said the decisiOn shOUld not have a major effect on hls efforts. Paul Speir, former• vice· president of advertising for the tlim said "we are stllllooldng at" reopening four of thechaln'sstores, Including one In GaUipolls. "The ruling won't help a lot," he said, but. poor economic conditions arf" the most. seriOus obstacle to reorganization. Speir said It has been more dlffl- EMBASSY DAMAGED - A Syrian army truck drives by the Soviet Embassy In West Beirut Wednesday, hours alter the building was damaged by IKraell artillery. In Moscow, the olltclal Tass news agency claimed that the Israeli shells had scored "several direct hits" on the trade mission and service buildings In the embassy compound. (AP l:.aserphoto) His forecast came as he released 1981 profit fleures for the state's 13 major utilitieS bas~ on reP<>rts the companies gave the PUCO. They show that, with the-exceptlon of the natUral gas Industry, ohio .Ulllltles earned an average of ~percent more than In 1!8l. He said ut.Wtles overall reported anlncreaselnnet.lncomeof$214.2 rnDJion, or 22 percent over 1!8l~ Ohio Edison reJ)brted the largest gain among electric companies with a dollar Increase over 1981 of $62.5 million. East Ohio Gas Increased Its prof· Its by 17 percent. Ohio Bell led the telephone companies with a 00 per· cent Increase In profits over 191n Ohio Power and Columbia Gas d Ohio showed percentage declines In 1981 net Income compared with the previous year. "These figures 1n some cases, • have had to put up with too many unnecssary problems. CouncU felt It was time that. the situation was changed and necessary work to avoid further problems be done Immediately. .It \\!as Indicated by several res!· dents iJt ..attendan~. that. Onl;l~IO Pipeline had been notified regardIng the problems but had failed to take any action. Robert Wingett, grants administrator, spoke to council about mak· lng an applicatiOn for Community Development. Block Grant funds through the office of the board of Meigs County Commissioners. Wingett said the deadline for submitting appllcatlons under the program was past but that councU could possibly make application lor neKt year, to which council agreed. Meigs commissioners wUI receive approximately $100,000 through the Community Development Block Grant funds. Of the $100,000, It Is believe that. $75,00lls ellrmarked for the ,new county landfill. The commissioners this week received six appljc;~tlons for use of the balance of the funds . Council authorized Wingett to contact Buckeye Hills Hocking Val· ley Regional Development for tech· nlcal assistance In preparing plans for a marina. CouncU, In other business, voted to advertise for 8JO tons, mor·e or less of hotmlx for paving. They also agreed to prepare specltlcatlonS to advert~;foP \lids to~ painting of the ' Municipal Building. Mayor Pickens was given the au· t.horlty to remove two trees on Third Steel and one at t.he former St11te Park. Council signed an easement with Ohio Power Co., to place under· ground cable to the left station and signed a mutual ald agreement with Tuppers Plains· Chester Wa· t.er District and the Pomeroy Water Department. Gene Imboden, fire chief, reported that the annual firemen 's pool party wUl be held July 24, from 8 p.m. untU 10 p.m. Council members were Invited to attend. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk: George Holman, treasurer, MUton Vartan. pollee chit!!, W!Uie Guinther, John Bentley, Mick Ash, Jack Williams and Kathryn Crow, council members, Wingett and ·Jim Teaford . Fovmer page stands behind· story regarding sexual acts WASIDNG,I'ON (AP)- Former House page LeRoy WUllams, who maintains he arranged an appoint· ment for / a senator with a male prostitute and .himself engaged In sexual acts with a congressman, stood by his story today even tboogh he flunked an FBI Ue detec· tor test. WDlta,ms told an Arkansas TV station Thursday after the test that he had gtven the FBI the names of three House members and a senator, But the examiner who conducted the test, , W~ said on NBC's ''Today" show, "stated that I flat· out flunked the test, that he felt Uke I should right 'then tum my story around and tell the truth." He said the examlller w:as "biased." · ,!,sked on NBC wbether he had .beEn lYing, Wllllarna replied: "No; I was not." Wllllarna said he was still ready to testlfy under oath to the Houle ethics committee, which Is < lnvestJ&atlng the alleptlons, or to a lflllld jury, · · , In 1111 lntemew 11iuraday with Uttle ROck's KARK·Tv, WDIIams repeated the IUIIIII!I of three conIP'fUIIII!II and iiae aenator but they were deJ eted from the aJr: He did sex with a member o! Congress and set up the meeting Involving the senator "because] felt r was afraid of STANDS BY STORY - Former Capl~ Hill page LeRoy W?Diaml, 18, wllo ,..YI be muaett u appomtmevl for ·• 1rHb • leDalor aad n~PCed Dtale pnllflute IIi ICIIII8I acll blm- aell w1t1a a ~ appeared • NBC New~' "TJdlly" ...., ll'rldlly .... repeatal bll not 111e the llllliB In today's lllaty, delpHe r.oiwl n .FBilJe ! lnfRWW . . detector lat. (AP 1 ampbotG ). ~ 111114 today tbat. he had . . . the consequences If I said, 'No'." On Thursday. Rep. Robert Dor· nan said he Is pushing for a second congressional Investigation Into the allegations tluit some lawmakers have been Involved with Ullctt sex and cocaine use. Doman, a Caljfornla Republican who allozed hls congr esslonal office to be used by an undercover narcot.· lcs agent, also says his sources tell hlm that seven current members of Congress - six In the House and one In the Senate - have been lm· ' pllcatC!I by others as drug users. The seven lawmakers, along with two former members of Congress, have 1Jei!n named as cocaine \ users by three separate Investigative sources, Doman said In a letter to Rep. Leo Zeferettl, O.N.Y., chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control. 'Three of the six current House members are from California, one Is frQI!l New York, one from M~· chusetts, and one from a state'ln the District of Columbia mett11poUtan area, Doman said. He did list the state of the senator, I'IOr the states of the two former congressmen. Dornan also said allegatiOns of homoseXual activities w)lh con· gresstonal pages have been made against two of the nine HUNTINGTON: W.Va. (AP) Customers of a chain of appliance stores that closed without warning last month may have difficulty rec· overing deposits they placed on undelivered merchandise, says a lawyer In the case. Kirk Frankel, a Huntington lawyer appointed as an Interim trustee to supervise distribution of the assets of Hatfield and McCoy Inc., said he doubts whether retatl customers wDJ receive anything for their deposits. But Frankel, who was appointed In a hearing Wednesday, said It may be possible for some of the company's assets to be distributed. Lee Mltmann: a lawyer representing the company -which oper· atE:<! eight stores In West VIrginia, Ohio and Kentucky - said commercial creditors wDJ be easy to trace. But consumer creditors wUl be harder to trace, he said. Commercial creditors will be given first priority, according to Mltmann, followed by deposit credt.tors who made deposits or up to $400 and who rue a proof of claim with the bankruptcy court. The Hatfield and McCoy chain suddenly closed Its doors last month, surprising customers and employees alike. Many of the firm's 100.plus employ~ report.ed for work, only to find the stores' doors locked. In Wedneiday's hearing, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Edwin Flowers declared the chain, based In Hun· tlngt.on, bankrupt. The company 6perated stores In four towns In West VIrginia, three in Ohio and one In Kentucky. It Is chartered In all three states. Deputy Court Clerk Sheila Hud· son said Thursday that Flowers told officers r1 the company to com· ptle a complete llsJ of creditors by Tuesday. However. an attorney retained by the company said It might take longer to write the list. The bankruptcy dectslon was made In response to a petition fUed by three creditors- the First Huntlngt.on National Bank, the Hunting· ton PubliShing Co. and the Times Co. Inc. of Marietta, Ohio. In the pet.!llon IDed with Flowers on June 16, the creditors claimed that Hatfield and McCoy owed them almost $350,00). On Aug. 2, Flowers wUI consider a second petitiOn flied against Hatfield and McCoy of Charlest.on, Hatfield and McCoy of West VIrginia, Hatfield and McCoy of Ohio and Hatfield and McCoy or Kentucky, all subsidiaries of Hatfield and McCoy Inc .. according to Lee Mit· tman, a lawyer representing the company. Four face char@e8 in Raverfwood Preliminary hear lngs have been set July 14 In Ravenswood for four Rt. 2, Racine men arrested on charges of possession of marijuana with Intent to deliver, public !ntoxl· catiOn .and carryl!1g concealed 1 weapon. The men, Dean V. Hill, 22, James A. Alley, 24, Carl R. Alley, 22, and Fred MUler, Jr., 27, were apprehended In a car near the lnterectlon. of lfenry and Sand Streets by PU. Stan Johnson. According to officer Byers, the pollee had received complaints that the quartet • had been driving through Ravenswood making obs· cene gestures and trying to entice young girls Into their car. According to the arrest report, Prl. Byers estimated the men had approximately a third of a pound of marijuana In their possession. The co.ncealed weapon charge sternrrwid trom a four-foot. wooden club and a butcher knife found ' In the car. a They were treed on Sl.OOl bond " after being arraigned before mag- Istrate BW Reynolds. �• . Pag•· 2-The Daily Sentinel '· Commentary Pome10y-Micldleport, Ohio . Pomeroy-Midd~. Ohio Friday, July 9, 1982 Harrisonville Lightning strikes twice, Pittsburgh pounds Home, Price for 9-8 victory ! . 12:00 Saturday Rutland The next ene~gy.__c_n_·_s_i.;;..s__~--R~ob~e~rt~W<~al-te:--rs " J'he Daily Sentinel Ill CltU rl SlrHI Pumer11y, Oh lu 114-Ht-%15f Ot.:VOTEO TO lltE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS..MASON ARF.A ROBERT L. WINGETI PubiiKiwr PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH AstlilllaRI PubiiJht>rfCuntmllrr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N~•• Editor A MEMBER nt Tht Anul'l11ted Prn~ . Inland Dtll}' Amrrlf'.llln Nt"WIPIPt'r Publillht'nl AIKIK'IMlinn. Pr~ As.od11tioo 1nd thr . IETt'ERS QF OPINION a~ wtolrnmt'd. Tlwy ~ houkt bt le.1 thaD 301 wurd1 lunK. All are •ubjttt to ~ltlng and mull bt •IJ(nnl with namt, 11ddrn. and klrpltonr number. Nn utllltt:aed ~lte111 will bt publh1twd. Lttk>n 1hwld bt In Kood CMMte, a(klrTQinl( lr-11~111 i111111n, IIIII ptn.ol\lllltil"IJ, Of acres and guilder Contrary to the impression some of us may have gotten from reports of the intense foreign interest in American real estate in recent years, the United States is in no inunedlate danger of being bought up acre by acre. ·· Very much to the contrary, according to the Agriculture Department's latest survey of foreign holdings. As of the last day of 1981, these came to 12.7 million acres, which is just short of 1 percent of all la~d classed as agricultural in the country. Even that overstates the actual extent of foreign control since it includes properties of U.S. corporations with non-American ownership participation that can be as little as 5 percent. Such multinational corporate ownership accounts for 64 percent of the total - more than 8 million acres - and a quar· ter of that is accounted for by a single enterprise, Scott Paper Co., whtch became 20 percent French-owned in 1981. More on nationalities, just five account for four-fiftha of the total foreignowned acreage. Canadians are far in the lead with interests in 4 million acres, followed by the usual big-time operators - the French (2 million), British (1.8million) and West Germans (I million). Then comes a surprise - the Netherlands Antilles at just under a million acres. The Caribbean islanders are not direct owners but agents, however. Their advantageous tax and banking secrecy laws provide an "identity haven" through which other foreign Interests that for their own reasons prefer to remain anonymous can channel investment funds into the United States. Agreater surprise is the minimal role of oil money. Saudi interests are involved In only 13,701 acres,the Kuwaitis in 3,793. And then there is the Soviet interest. No cause, however, for panic in the State of Defense departments. It comes to a grand total of 80 acres, all of it held by one elderly immigrant in the Dakotas who has never acquired U.S. · ·citizenship. Other points of possible interest: More of the foreign-owned acreage is in Maine- 21 percent of the total, 2.6 million acres, almost all forest land held by three tiinber companies- than in any other state. Ten states clustered in the South and West - Alabama Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, Texas, California, Colorado, New Mexico' Oregon arid Washington- account for almost half the total. Rhode Island i~ the only state with no reported foreign-owned agricultural land. Although on the basis of the figures foreign-ownership appears to be no tlireat to the American way of farm life, 30 states are taking no chances. R~trictive laws are on the books and eight have tightened regulations in the last five years. American land wiU still remain attractive to foreigners, however, par· ticularly West Europeans. Despite the continuing depressed real estate market that has affected farmland as well as housing, an investment in U.S. acreage can look like a very good deal when price tags are comjJared. They can run in West Germany, for expensive example, from $6,000 to $9,000 an a¢re. :Which suggests that it might pay a creative financier anxious to unload a few acres on the current soft market to start thinking marks and francs. Or Antilles guilder. Letter to the editor Superintendent responds This letter is meant to express my appreciation for the position the paper took in the editorial entitled, GDC: no simple solution available; which appeared in the July 7, 1982 issue of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The position you took shows a !(real deal of empathy and understanding concerning the sublety of the issue confronting mentally retarded people and their families . The many clients who have moved successfully into t~e community and have become contributing members of society certainly applaud the assertion of their rights as you expressed in your article. · Again, and on behalf of the people we serve and will continue to serve I thank .you for your affirmation :X their rights to live as normal a life as is possible. Robert K. Zimmerman, Ed. D. Superintendent Today in history Today is Friday, July 9, the 190th day ot 1982. There are 175days le!t In the year. . Today's highlight in hi~tory: On July 9, 1971, the last u.s base guarding the demUitarlzed zone between North and SOUth Vietnam was turned over to South VIetnamese troops. Also on thi~ date: In 1882, the British Royal Navy bombarded Alexandria In Egypt. In 1947, the engagement of England's Princess E:llzabeth to Lieutenant PhUip Mountbatten was announced. , In 1978, Israel rejected an E&YPttan peace ptan calllng tor Israeli withdrawal !rom the West bank and Gaza Strip. And In 19!ll, President Jimmy Carter and China's Premier Hua Guofeng held their first fonnal talks In Tokyo, with the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan topping the .agenda. · · Ten year~ ago: the provisional wing otthe IriSh Republican Anny ended a cease-tire In Northern Ireland after two weeks, It hilppened when shOot· tng broke out In Belfast l!etween IRA and Britl9h troops. Five years ago: a.Soviet commentator denounced a proposed American neutron bomb as inCOnsistent with President carier•s stand on.human rights. One year ago: It was announced that hundreds of thoul181lds ot iertJJe Medl~ranean fruit rues, thought to be sterile, had been releued tn California the'month before, posing alljreat to the state's$14-blllloll produ~ crop. . • KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (NEA) Those who classify the crude oil shortllges of 1974-75 and 1979-80 as "energy crisis" could be rudely surprised by the magnitude of the problem when the world's emerging nations begin clamoring for more fuel. The approximately 125 less developed countries currently serve as home for about 2 billion of the world's 4.4 billion people, but more than 90 percent of the planet's projected population growth within the next two decades is expected to occur within'those LDCs. Thus, even if per capita levels of energy use as maintained, the LDCs will require substantial increases iri fuel supplies In the next century but nobody knows if the resources and technologies will be available to meet that demand. That quantitative population growth Is likely to be accompanied by a qualitative shift In economic develoment, with the LDCs insisting upon accesa to a proportional share of the ~orld's available energy to support thair growing commercial and industrial That trend ill already underway. During a five-year period in the mid1970s, energy demand grew at 6 percent annually in the LDCs compared with only 1 percent in Western Europe. Yet per capita energy con- . swnptlon in the apPrOximately 80 iJl. duatriallzed nationS of the world reniains nine times higher than in theLDCs. Those themes were stressed repeatedly when a select group of almost 50 energy experts from across the globe gathered here recently for a three-day in· ternational energy symposium held ·in conjunction with the 1982 World's Fair. Among the participants were representatives from industrialized countries including the United States, Germany, Japan, Italy, Australia, France and Great Britain>major oil producers such as Venezuela and Saudi Arabia; Easern Bloc nations Including Yugoslavia, Romania and Hunga'ry; and LDCs such as Mexico, Peru and The Philippines. Dr. Armand Hanuner, board chainnan of the Los Angeles· based Occidental Petroleum Corp., war· ned those attendees: "The evolving countries find themselves In desperate straits. They continue J o pay such exhorbltant prices forimergy that there is not enough money left bi the national treasury to buy fertilizer, seeds and farm equipment needed .. . to feed their populations.'' Michel Carpentier, deputy director general of the Conunission of the European C mmunlty, offered another, equally gloomy perspective on the situation. ''In many regions of the developing world, the energy problem -is compounded by the growing scarcity of firewood , the increasingly acute problem of deforestation and the scarcity of fertilizers because fann wastes are used as fuel." The rapid escalation of crude oil prices ,has had an especially deva~talinf!! effect on the economies of many LDCs because they lack the resources to pay for a community which has increased almosf 20-fold in price during the past decade. Tlle-LDCs' debt has 5011red from about f!OO billion In 1970 to an estimated $600 billion this year and in recent years those countries have been forced to earmark more than 40 percent o( their total export earnings for oil purchases. ' They increasingly find themselves Addaville I P .M. sunday · in a "Catch 22" situation where energy availability is indispeQ88ble to economic development yet they cannot obtain adequate fuel because of a lack of economic resources. With the exception of the Persian Gulf cOWJtries and a few Latin American nations, most LDCs hav.e no significant indigenous suppls of crude oir, while only India and Korea among the LDCs have substantial coal resenies. There are, however, vast untapped energy resources in the .~ Cs, especially in the area of hydropower and biomass conversion - but the pace of their development must be quickened to ·serve rapidly emerging demands. If not, tiM! Sympoaium participants warned, there exillla the terrifying prospect of a world in which too little energy is available to serve the of too many people. S•turday Pomeorv Albany Dodgers Saturday 6 P.M. 7:l0 P .M. Friday Middleport JP.M. Sunday Green 4 P.M. Saturday 'You COU~ CA~ IN A~~tS~\~ L.\'i:i ~~1?... • Middleport Pony League Tournament Sta~ Friday- Saturday· Sunday HOSTS TOURNAMENT- Middleport will be hosting a Pony League TOW'IIIIment starting toalpt nd concluding on Sunday. Teams from the Big Bend Pony League will meel team from outlylag areas lo a bid for tbe tourumenl champlollsblp. Middleport will take on tbe Galllpolls Dodgen toalght at 7:30 p.m. · going distance the victory. Barber_theand Carseyforcombined for eight strikeouts and 13 walks for the losers. Pomeroy hitters were Lee Powell with two singles, .Rex Haggy a double, and Chris Kennedy, Vince Knight each a single. · Albany outhit the winners, but couldn't take advantage as itscattered its eight hits over the course of the game. Woodgerd doubled and singled twice for Albany, while Car· sey doubled, Chapman doubled and singled, Brooks singled, and Barber singled. Albany took a 2.0 lead in the first Inning, but after two innings trailed ~2 before again resuming the lead with three runs in the third. With the score 1).3 at this point, Portleroy gradually pulled away to take the win. · Pomeroy right fielder Joe Fields gave the fans a thriU when he droye a fast ball into right-center field just short of the 343 foot mark. Albany's centerfielder Allman made a great play on the blast· and hauled it in with a running catch. The damage was already done, however, and the locals took the 13-5 win. RemaiDIHot In other Pee Wee action around the area, the Middleport Mustangs remained hot with a narrow 2-1 vic. tory over Pome~oy-Suga~ Ashland. Each team hai:l just c1ne hit in the pitching battle between P. J. Center, also proposed by Rhodes. For the past several weeks, the controlltng board had refused the agency's r,equest tO take the SlOO,IlXl from tile emergency fund. Aronotl and others had Insisted all along that the center could be funded with existing appropriations. State Rep. Wllllam L. Mallory says Ohio's · local governments can make tax dollars go further with better communication with each other. He has Introduced -a bill which .would create In each of the 88 counties a "maximum tax dollar utlllza' tlon councll," made up of county officials along with those from cit· les, townships, school districts, and other local government entitles. They would exchange !ntonna· liOn on ~tow to make better use of buUdlngs, equipment, and space, whlle also coordinating and consoJI. dating prgrams. Mallory, D·Cinclnnatl, says ''there Is presently no tonnal body where local units can work !Ogl!ther with other units in their county." . Sen. Oliver - Ocasek, O.Akron, found a way to deal with the hecklers pol,ltlclans Inevitably encounter when rldlng ~ parades. . He said he takes along a handheld "liberty bell" whtch he.rtngs to droWn out the malcontents' voices when groups of them, usually small, show up from time to time. The tonner Senate presklent used the bell In the parades \le rode In over the Independence Day weekend. "It worked very weD," he . said. mess the braelis are creatin~ in . various fields that the economy is same time." (Detroit, 7/16/80). Lebanon. I wouldn't want to tell headed up any time soon. Quite the These are ·only a few of the hunthem either if I had been the man contrary. I get the opinitm that we dred of promises made by Reagan who appointed Haig in the first are a long way •from the pie in the as he sought to "Clean up the mess" place. ' sky as promised nightly by en- in Washington. As you can see by the Reagan couldn't let a press con- thusiastic Reaganauts that dates of ~ i'~II!~~rn_enljl, he Was terence go by without reminding the prosperity is indeed around the cor- selling the American· P:WPle the impress ~ and thereby the world- of ner. ·The Great White Father possible even before he became the "mess" he had inherit~ from promi~d, di@'t he? That's good !!resident. He has been doing it ever Jimmy Carter. I have hea!-d it at enough for them . If they said any dif· sint!e he became president. If you every press conference televised. ferent, they would be out of a job. ·would care for the complete fanYou:d think he would be happy to Here are a few other Reagan cam· tasies of Ronald Reagan, aend f5 to have the "mess" back' Unem- paign promises on the economy: the Democratic Congressional Cuni:. ployment at 7.1 percent i~tead of ·~emain committed to full .ern- paign Conunittee, 400 N.' Capitol St., the present 9.5 percent. We were on ployment." (ColUJI)bus, 8127/80). N.W., Suite 319r Washington, D.C., speaking terms with the , Soviet "Not stand by while Inflation and 20001. You wil.! be surprised 'what a Union instead of building up Civilian joblessneSs destroy~ dignity of the man )VIII promise to get, elected Defense. We had the ·respect of our American people." (New York City, presidentoftheUnitedStates. · Latin American neighbors instead of 11/13179). I!! · vi,ew of recept statistics being a dirty word. School children "Put back to work millions of the showing-more than 50 percent unem~ot milk, welfare mothers adequate eight million unemployed ployment among black youths, I nutrition and young people had Americar\s." (Greey Bay,l0/2/80). would like to quote orie more CETA jobs instead of roaming the "Not use unemploynient to cure · ·promise: ~1reets: What kind of "mess" wiD . in!)ation." (NewYOrkCity,6/5/80). :.'Improve the conditions of all the fli!Xt president inherit? "Reduce the 13 _percent unem- Americans, • especially those Of I am a nightly viewer of the Me- · plyment faced by steelworkers." Black Americans. Pursue a policy of Neii·Lehner Report on Public TV. A lCydQPSSteel Mill,l0/2/IP), · ·ensuring equal rights and of opening good part of their evening programs "Puniue a hwnalll! economy." up new and expanded job op. consis_t li studying the national (TV Address, 101241110). • • portunities · through .economic economy. No time do 1 get the bot· "Balance the budget, cut taxes ~rowth. (Policy Statement,l/31/80). and at the ~ises, promises! Blake had the lone Mustang hit which was a triple. Robbie Fields also had a triple for the PomeroySRA team. Middleport is now 11-4 while SRA is 3-8 on the season. Wlollo hpplloo NOW~ LIK ® ZI·FL Ptw1r T• W~h positive toggle lock to hold %·ln. yellow blade firmly. Black markings lor eaay readability. Durable Cy<:olac• caae. MMP325 Will to -- ST.'!in 11111111*1' Ill Two 3-ft. steel channels como w~h o aet of attach· menta: 2 utility hangera and a tool caddy. HS·3 "Hang• Up" on Any Flat Surface Save S1()07 Only 7" lona, yet feature-packedT AutoRedial, tone ringer. FCC registered . White Mist, #43-284. Dark Brown, #43-285 Automatically switches to batteries if AC power is interrupted. AFC for driftfree FM, 3" speaker. slide-rule dial , tone control . 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With test leads. #22-202 I PAl HIL~ FOR~, l."e. .s:lriiAN., Ohio ' t: ¥ Reg. 139.95 ET -100 by Radio Shack Jtiddltport, f 95 Save *10- Mini Pushbutton Phone COLUMiltTS; bl\io (AP) -Steak Knife, driVen flY Dlfu Ater, won the teahlred eighth race at Scioto Downs Thursday night to pay $8, , ~ Save•40 Twin speakers deliver wide response. Record directly off-the-air, or "live" with built-in mikes. Auto-Level recording, tuning/record-leveVbattery meter. AC/battery operation. #114-805 Scioto results ' ' 29% Off! Portable AM/FM Steneo Stereo-Wide"' Circuit Expands Stereo Image RDAILPRICE . iowlno:.Ojlver lo score. Carter then scored""'fom second on a sacrlflce fly by Wall ach as cenler fielder Ken Landreaux crashed Int o the fence making Ute catch. Landreaux left the game wlth a bruised right shoulder. SCR-2 by Realistic" r-.;;;~:~=~~;;;;;;~:~~~~;;11 Bright red, 1.6liter engine, and vinyl seat trim, rear window wiper/.washer. automatic transmlssion ••deluxe seat belts, w!lite sidew~;~ll tires, hi -back reclining bucket seats, power brakes anq steering, bumper rub strips, AM/FM Monaural radio, dual remote sport. .mirrors, front vent windows, wheel ring_s, vinyl insert ngs. • East , dropping them one game behind St. Louis. Jones homered In the first Inning, Salazar singled a run across In the fourth. Templelon homered In the fifth and Salazar connected In the eighth, an Insidethe-park smash high off I he center field fence. Expos 7, Dodgers 3 Warren Cromartie drove in three runs. two with a double I hat broke a 3·3 tie in the fifth Inning, as the Ex· pos ended a lour.game losing streak. Wlth two out ln lhe ll!th. Gary Carter singled and Tim Wall· . ach walked off reliever Alejandro Pena. Cromartie, who had an RBI single In the second Inning, lhen sliced a double that fell inches In· side the lett field foul line and scored both runners. Mont real made It 7-3 in Ihe seventh. AI Oliver walked and Cat1er' s double got oast left [!elder Rick Monday. al· Ughtnlng struck In Pittsburgh tor the second night In a row, t>ut this time the Pir!ltes replied wuh some thunder of their own. On Wednesday night, the Clnclnnall Reds had pounded Pittsburgh relief ace Kent Tekulve tor five runs In the top of the ninth Inning Glanls 9, Mets 7 and snapped a nine-game losilig streak by defeating the Pirates 6-3. Chili Davis rapped out four sin· They appeared to have done It gles and drove In two runs as the again Thursday night when they handed the Mets their slxlh Giants scored six times off Manny Sar· consecutive setback. Davis' RBI mlento and Tekulve In the Inning single keyed San Francisco's fourand took an 8-4 lead Into the bottom run fourth and he also singled home of the Inning. the first of three runs In the eighth But the Pirates jumped on Tom tha t opened a !1-3 lead . Jlm Wohl· Hume and Joe Price tor five runs ford drove in three runs lor the on Willie StargeU' s two- run pinch Giant s with a sacrlflce fly, single · homer and Jason Thompson's and double and Reggie Smilh also. : three-run double and pulled out a three RBis wilh a pair of had ~8 victory. 4 singles. "!t's like being down tor a dinecount, getting up off the floor and ~----:---------------------------------7knocking the other guy out," said r Manager Chuck Tanner. The rally made a winner ot Tekulve, who yielded a game-tying single to Wayne Krenchtckl, a tiebreaking two-run double to Eddie MUner and a two-run homer to Duane Walker. Dave Parker hit two solo homers tor the Pirates and Madlock one. Cardinals 5, Braves 2 Tom Herr greeted Atlanta relief ace Gene Garber wtth a two-run triple to key a five-run St. Louis eighth-Inning uprtsing. Atlanta's Rick Mahler was working on a two- In Big Bend Pony League action, Gibbs and Jason Wright. Gibbs the Pomeroy Royals stunned Albany 1 posted the win with 12 strikeouts and 13-5 behind the fine pitching of just one walk. Wright suffered the Jackie Welker. Welker registered loss despite fanning .14 batters and six strikeouts and five walks while walking only one in a great effort. Promises, -~ promises . Lowell Wingett ~~~~------------~--~~~ ' hit shutout entering thhe eighth when Ken Oberkfell singled. One out later, singles by pinch hitter Dane Iorg and Lonnie Smith produced a run. Herr then ripped his triple, putting the Cardinals In front 3-2. Alter Willie McGee grounded out, Keith Hernandez was walked Intentionally . George Hendrick tolled the strategy with a double that scored McGee and Hernandez. Bob Horner homered tor Atlanta. his 18th of the season ani! seventh In the last eight games. Padrm 5, PhWies S Ruppert Jones slammed a tworun hOmer and Garry Templeton and Luis Salazar added solo shots as San Diego posted Its fifth consecutive viCtory and moved wlthtn 2~ games of flrst·place Atlanta in the NL West. The s,et.back kttocked the Phtllles out of the lead In the NL Summer league baseball results .... ·I i Saturday Racine PtL 992·2196 DALE ~· SAIIDER$-Gen. Mar. . • 8P .M. New Haven · Today' s lilrthdays: King Hassan ot Morocco L• 53 years old. Actor 8Dd former footl'all star O.J. Simpson is 35. 'I'IIOulht for tllday: we are here; and It 18 aaw. Fur1her than tlult, all . humiD JaKMtledge Is moOnshine. - H.L. Mencken, American DeWIIIWI (].88).19!!6). 5 P.M. SundeW Gallipolis tM~·~u~es' would provide assistance to federal officials tn processing more than 3,000 loan' applicatiOns from Ohio farmers. Department officials rejected Aronoff's suggestiOn. that the money could be found elsewhere. But under questioning they conceded they had not been asked by Rhodes' budget officers to look Into their other baJik aecounts. •'The tact that you were not asked Is Interesting," said Aronoff, the board's ranking legislator. He had the request deferred for two weeks . and told the department officials to · search again. At the same meeting, the depart· ·ment said It had come up with $100,1lXl to help launch what eventu· ally wUl be a prlvately·operated Ohto Technology and Product.lvlty President Ronald Reagan and Nancy are spending their quarterly vacation in California. Members li Congress ar~ .home on the1r July 4 break explammg to the home folk:l ' why . they have or have not been chasmg pages through I~ halls_ of Conl(ress. The lobbyiSts are dom~ whatever ~hey do d~ng a .t~m­ porary lull m the Cup1tol s actav1bes. The members of the media are busy catching up with their pencil shar· pening. The r'st of us have a few days' vacation from worrying about what asinine legislation our leaders are· ~oin~ to spring on us next. Peace, it's wonderful! Before he left the White J{oUSE President Reagan held a press conference. He told the reportets the American people had been told all they needed to know about the Haig resignation. All they needed to know, eh? The inference was that the American people didn't haye the intestinal fortitude to face the tn)th that the Reaganites are skating on thin ice with•their Eliropean buddies over the Soviet pipelllll! sanctions. Or that the administration is being blamed around the world for the 1 P.M . F.. astern Aronoff upset with state administration COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -:: ARepublican on the State Controlling Board Is at odds with the GOP ad· rnlnlstratJon over what he calls Its attempts to abuse use of Ohio's emergency funds. , Sen. Stanley J . Aronoff, R· Cincinnati, charges that some ot the departments under Gov. James A. ·Rhodes are trying to use the money as "a slush fund." Instead of ustng· their own bud· geted money tor contingencies and they can In many cases - the agencies seek emergency funds 'when there Is no emergency, Aronoff Insisted. He was highly critical this week of a development department request for $167,000. It was sought to fund a new prQgram, proposed by Rhodes, In which the department , By A.Modated Preu tO A.M. Saturday !Ut'S.~OW._..... sectors. Th41. Daily Senlinei-Page- }. : I' . I I 'ji . tf~ DiscoUnt REBATE . 25' Modular Extenalon Cord Modular plug 4~. us on each end. Hill Prlce.l Plug Adapter '7.261.0Q 250.00 7,011.00 250.00 EC·259 by Radio Shack . N279-385 49 2 Converts 4Rea. prong to mod. .4.11l plug. 30' 4-Prong Extenalon Cord Flexible cable • with jack and 2! plug. 31% Off 10'5· . 1515 Square root and percent 8-digit disbattery. case. �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 9,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scoreboard _...._ Majors -Dtw- .... 'W L <8 '""'"" Milwaukee " 31 311 J9 J9 t) """"and Toronto Jll 31 Kansu C1ty Callmmla Chlcaro Seatt)to w......f7 - 3t 46 C3 :n Teul .!7 3:1 48 a& I .532 .513 6 ·~ u y, .B - .562 ......,..,.,.• o...... .«ll 121,1, .310 22'n ICarltmll-7!, In) St. 14118 !LaPoint 4-:ZI Pet. l'tllladetphla Pltlstlui'Jh Montr8l .,.,. ., New YoTk Oticago :ttl 33 (I PITCHING Ill Dr!dllonll: Gladly, New :'fli, 3.5.1; CludJU, SMilie, 8-3. Ut Vu.IIO¥idl, Mllwaullef, liJ.I, .na. lilt. Gura, K&nw ary, »4. .n4. 3.!11; Zalvl. c.tlforrU. .... .102. 3.lll: B wr n • , O*'co. IH, .15"7, 118: r .Bannilter, SNN~. 14. .an, tlllc D.Mirtbl.. Balllmn, 9-5. .143. 3.1). YCI'k. &3. :m. aueaao :rr Stante, v.. ~ !ll; o.r~c«. Ofovfland. ~!; F.dcfl't~,' Bl»ton, 82: Dtn~. OIMiand. 1). Transactions at Houston Grady Reunion IMIEMLL _..._ Ctnctnnall at ChktaO. 2 U. AnteM!tat Plilladelptia. tnl San Diego at NN Yorll. 1n1 San Franc.Uco at Monfrtal, In I PUtsbur"" at AtJanta, lrll 51 . Lwil at Hwllon. In! NEW YORK YANKEES-Acth'ated DoyW A~txandel, pllche', ud optioned Andre ~1100. illfleldrr, to Columbl.&l Of thf InternatimaJ Lea&\'!'. ~.o Steve Senlf!!MY, pitcher . to syral_,ue ol TORONTO BLUE JA vs-Acnvat«< Otto Vefez. .... d8~tfd hlHer, and optiOned ......... ..._ __ _ thr lJiternatlonal Le,.-ut. BRAYES-Recalled ATLANTA Srnll"- nrat bNeman-GJtfteldn', l<mb'om Rkhmond of the lilternaUona.t l.eaiUf and placed Te-rry HaJl)ft'. Ol.ltftflder, on Atllllll IUIIIIJ!:I'ILU.L • - •• IMI A...:::W6111 NBA·Named fUctlard Dortmtn vk-t presldent·vkteo of NM Propenlfl. NEW YORK KN!CI<S-Nam<d Mll!e Na&a..~••ll Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BA'M'ING 1)75 at balst : w.wu.on. Kansas City. .:WO: Bonnell. Toconro, .336; Ha1 rah, Cleoveland. .311: Hl'bek, Mlnneeota, .ID, Yount, Milwaukee, .JZ. Frat.UO and ~it Adubato wllt&nf "'"""· RUNS: R.Htndeuon, O.kland. 76; Har· "nh, Clewland. m; Molitor. Mltwau~. M; Evll'IS, Bolton, ~T; Brffl, Kansas Ctty, 56. RBI: McR.af. Kansas CITy, 7li: 'Jbom. tm, Ckoveland, 67: Cooper , Milwaukie, 66: Lutmld, C'hlciiO. 61; Hrbek, MlnllfiiOta, 59. HlTS: H11rah, Clr'mand. 103; Garda. Toronro, 10J; Vwrl , Milw1ulliee; 9!1; Mcfll<o. Kanw City. !1!1: Cooper, MU· wauklee, 9l DOUBLD: Wlllte-, Kansas Ctty, 23; ~ Selll ~. 2t; Evana. lbton, 2li 1Qm. C&Worn1a, :n: McRIIr. Kansas 011 ... •·~ · ' " " '' ~ J7 r .BtMIIter, Sl'fUICIX)lTr.t tot GuJo1o)>. N<w the 15-da,y disabled lilt. &~..,..a.._. St~la Garda, Toronto. 20. St. L.,o,llat HouJton Ollcqo II TI:Jrooto Minnesota at EQ I~ Kansu City at MUwauket NN York at Clllbrnia Ball lmlrP at Oeltland CltYe-tand at ~all1e ()eotrolt at Tnu, l nl NATIONAL 1£\GUE L R.-""'· Oak· srotEN BASES: San Fr anctsco at Montl'fal San Dteao II New Yo:k t..c. An~ at Phll~h!a ClncinNIIIII Chicago .... -Dtw- D of A larld.lh; Wathall, Kansu Clry, ~ ; LfF. .... ~ 23; J .C.UZ. S..rtlo, 23; SahlrdQ"IOam. Pln~rlflat .!100 I 311 .5]9 02 .CIII .3118 Oty. n. • . HemOOn. Detrott, 8: Yount, MUwauW, B; W.Wilwt. Kansu City, 8: 1RIP~: 8~ Gallipolis, Tuppers Plains, Cheshire advance in LL Tournament FOURTH PLACE TEAM- Flnllblng fourth In the recent Powell's Uttle League Tournament were the Middleport Braves. Team members were, first row, ;left to right, Mike Trash, David Smith, P. J. Gibbs, B. J. Richmond, and Susie Cassell. Second row, Ed Crooks, Chris Davis, Jason Bosh, Chuck Pullias and Steve Cassell. Absent were Jeff Nelson, Ed Baer, Luke Burdette and &ott Melton. Alexander's effort upsets Yankees . . . , By Associated Press ;.oakland's Mike Noms lost llls 00-hlt bid against the New York Y;mkees in seventh Inning. By that ttme, Doyle Alexander had lost more than that. : Nonis, making llls first start af. ter spending 21 days on the disabled list, pitched no-hit ball for 61-3 innings and wound up with a fourti(t.r.er as the A's posted a 6-3 victory over the Yankees Thursday night, giving Bllly Martin his l,OOlth victory as a manager. :·New York's first hit was a checksWing single to center field by Os· Gamble wlt.h one out In the car ~enth. :"I laughed," said Norris of the hit. "I didn't take It that seriously. )lou don't ever go out antlclpattnga nb-hlt!er." .· The Yankees weren 'I laughing about Alexander's performance. ; The right-hander. who had been $the disabled list since early May \flth a broken bone In llls pitching hand, lasted lust 11-3 Innings, glvlitg up five runs, including four In tile first Inning when Tony Armas itoinered and Jeff Burroughs added il two-run single. ,: The outing angered Yankee offl· l!)als because Alexander, who suftred his Injury by punching a ctugout wall in Seattle, refused to f.emaln wit.h the team's AAA farm ~lub at Columbus to get into shape. :. "What Doyle Alexander did to llls ~ammates II\ Oakland tonight was , disgraceful but typical of the self· ~hness of some of t.he modern-day ~pla~rs," BUI Bergesch, the Yankees vice president of operations said In a statement .released after Alexander was yanked. ''Here Is a man earning hundreds of thousands of dollars to pitch and then fiat refuses to get himself ready. He then goes out tonight and proves to the world that the coaching staff and manager were right, " the statement went on. Alexander, now 0.3, felt he hadn't let the team down but added, "I'm ilot looking for a verbal war In the press with these guys." Yankee Manager Gene Michael said Alexander, who has a $2.2· million, lour-year pact' would be assigned to the bullpen for occa· slonal duly. Thistledown results NORTH RANDALL, Olllo ( AP) - Gabby One, guided by David Placke, won t.he eighth race feature at Thistledown Thursday night Gabby the$4.00 six furlongs in 1: 112·5 to One pay ran $7.00, and $3.20. Second-place· Just Plain George paid $7.00, $4.00, and Ginger Boy returned $3.40 to show. Slo pitch event set . ' The Parkersburg Depot plant wUI hold an open men's slow-pitch softball tournament In Parkersburg at Waverly field, July 17 & 18. The entry fee wUI be $55 and two balls. Call Steve Perry at :1)4.8636469 for more Information. SIMMONS Rickey Henderson had his &lth and 81st stolen bases of the season for the A's, while John Mayberry hlt a twG-run homer for New York In the seventh and Gamble added a solo homer in the ninth. In other AI.. action, Chicago nipped Detroit l-2, Minnesota shut out MUwaukee l-0, Toronto edged Kansas City 5-4, California defeated Cleveland 5-l, Seattle outlasted . Baltlmqre 4-3 and Boston blanked Texas 3-0. Angels 5, lndllliiS 1 Fred Lynn cracked a t.ie· breaklngl three-run hOmer in the tlllrd Inning and knocked In another run with a groundout In the fifth as California snapped an eight-game losing streak by beating Cleveland. Brian Downing lilt a solo homer for the Angels, while Dave Goltz and Doug Corbett, who posted his lOth save, held the Indians to six hits, one of them an RBI Clouble by Andre Thornton in the first Inning. SYRACUSE - The Gallipolis reached on an error that confused Tigers, Tuppers Plains Tigers, and the opposing defense allowing twQ Cheshire little league teams ad- runs to score. The final rested at :i-3. vanced to s~nd round play Of the In a cl011e and well-played finale, Bill Hubbard Memorial Little Cheshire broke away from a 2-2 tie League Tournament here Thursday to claim a 7·2 win in extra innings. evening despite a conatant threat fi Mike. Bradbury in relief of Elmer rain. The event, sponsored by the Spaulding "'took the win with 18 Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depart· strikeou!B and seven walks. Jeff Mcment, was highlighted by three fine Call relieved Jerry Garza who was ball games. charged with the loss aftet fanning In the first contest, the Gallipolis 15and walking seven. , Tigers clawed out a 1().0 victory over For Cheshire, Spaulding and Billy the Chester Chieftains. The five in- •Loveday each tripled, Bobby Gordon ning contest saw Jason Thomas pick doubled, and Bobby . Lucas, Bradup the win with eight strikeou!B and bury1 and Mike Holland each no walks. singled. Jerry Garza had three Davis suffered the loss despite singles for Murray City while posting 11 strikeouts. Mickey Smith added a double. Leading the winning attack were Cheshire scored five runs in the Mike Hanson with a double and seventh inning when Gordon single, Jason Thomas two singles, reached on an error, Gilbert walked, Tim Neville two singles, and Greg Reese reached on an error and BradRoderick a double. bury singled. Spaulding was safe on For Chester Maxson singled, an error, Loveday 'tripled, Holland Reynolds singled, and Holley was hit by a pitch, arid Gordon singled. doubled to produce live gameTigers Win winning runs. • In the second game of the evening, Racine's Reds advanced to the ' another group of Tigers claimed vic- next round via a forfeit by the tory in hard-fought game with Nelsonville-Blackburn as Tuppers Plains posted the :i-3 win. Bryan Durst in relief of starter Eddie Collins picked up the win, while Kelvin Warren suffered the loss: ·. Brent Bissell had a two for three night including a triple and home run, Eddie Collins doubled, while Bryan Durst, Jeff caldwell, Larcy Spencer, and Jamie Mayers each singled. For Nelsonville Doug Mac Combs and Brian Bruce each had singles, the only hi!B allowed by T. P. pit· T. P. po~'ted the win in the fifth ching. when it broke a ~ deadlock. Bissell led off the inning with a triple, Spencer walked, wtufe tne next batter mt into a 1-3-2 double play that barely edged Bissell at the plate. fripp was . intentionally , walked, and Fitch Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 9 Silfurday ' .fto 5 ·. RlTI'LAND - A dance wU be held Frida)' from 8 to U: :llp.m. at Rutland Civic Center. Cost . ' will be $2 for singles and $3 for couples. Music Unllmlted will be entertaining. HARRISONVILLE Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a bake sale at Kroger's on Friday beginning at 9 a.m. r------------ r------------1 a Calendar • Albany Reds. Tonight's action includes games between Bidwell and the Middleport Indians, and Gallipolis' Yankees and Buchtel. The Masoo Rangers have forfeited to Albany's Fanners thus advancing the latter to theI next roun)i. . SA-TuRDAY NEW OFFICERS will be installed for 'Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMotay, Saturday night at Middleport Masonic Temple. Dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and installation will be at 7':ll 'p.m. All masons and Order of the Eastern Star members are invited to attend. &heduled to be installed are Jeff Elliott, master councilor; Brei. Howard, senior .councilor; and · Adam Martin, junior councilor. The Daily Sentinel IUSPSI-1 A Dl•llloo ol HIIIU-Ia, r... Published every afterpoo:1. Mondly thruu~h Fridoy, ll1 Court Stniol, by the Ohio VMII•y PublilhlnK Company • Mullitnedll, lnr .. Pomeroy. Ohio 157611, 1112-21M. S...'llllil d11111 po!i(aJtep~.ld at Pomt!roy, OhiG. ' Member: The AluAA:kded Prt!&t, Jnli111d Dai- ' ly Pr~ Anoci•Uon and the American ' Neonpiper Publ~ra Aasuciltlun, NaUonal · ! . AdvertbtlnM Represenlative, Branham NewspaJM' Sales, 711 Third Awnue, New York, New Yorlt 10017. ~R ' Send add""" lo The Daily Sentinel, lll Court 51., Pumeroy, Ohio ~761. LONG BO'ITOM - An Ice cream social wUI be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Red Crispins Corner In Long Bottom, at tMe corner of State Route 124 and 248 across from the Methodist . Church by Long Bottom Community Association. Besides five .flavors of homemade Ice cream, there will be hot dogs with sauce, :pie and cake. The program wUI .Include square dancing, and en•tertalnment by several vocalists and local bands. Prizes will be .gtven. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier • Moter Reute flnto Wt!t!k .....• , , . , , , .. •... , , . ... . , $1.00 OneMonlll ........ . .............. 11.10 One Year ... , . .............. .... .. $52.10 SINGLE COPY ' PRICES Daily . .. ................. .. .. 15 Cenlg Subt-M.Tibcn~ not tkslrinM W PIIY lbt: t.'Mrrit:r may retnlt in a.dvll'k."t dira.i 1o 1'bt.- Dally &ntlncl on 11 l , 6 1M' 12 month btltd$. Cit.'dlt Will bt• l!iv~n c~rrlt!r t!lll'h monUt No subseriptiotW by tnt£il JWnnitt.ed in low~ ~~ hom~ carrlt.'f' .!!CrYkt! la1vaiblblt!. MAIL S~IISCIIIPrlONS IIWidelllllo 13 Weeb ........... . . ... ... . .... 114.04 :Ill w...... sz w. ~.., ......................... 111,311 .... {A ,q:.<l .. uuliKWOhlu ~ 13 Wt'l'kli ..... , ... . . 2fi Wt>t'ks ....... .. 52Wt"L-k.li ..... .. SUND,,AY 1 ..... .. t;t.ll .. .. $15.!1 FAITH Fellowship Crusade for Christ wishes to announce the :new church opening at 1 p.m. with special singing by the Fair· ; view Five;·• spealter Rev. Paul , Dickens from Q~eland, Ohio; 1 and picnic on the ·grounds at Oll!o . 338, Antiquity, Ohio. Pastor, ReV. ~ Frank Dickens. Everyone . welcome. . .... 129.14 .. ... 116.11 t~~~~~~~~=;=~=;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;;;;;;;;;~; I'liiiii(ii~;!~~~~--;iiiiiiiii!!liiiiiiiiiiiiiili~ . " 'Rio stats revealed . I ". ~ IUO GRANDE ' - More credit · iioun have been taken this summer at Rio Grande College and eoni. fnunity Co~e than in 1981, actcJrdlng to statistics released. today by Loredith Lowe, Assistant Direcof Admissions and Records. 2 dr., ·HT, 4 1976 ··•·····························•···•······ $1695 4 Dr .. Auto .. PB, PS. 1976 GRAND PRIX ..................... :.............. $1795 2 Dr., Auto;, Pa, PS. BUilt in CB. . 1976 PINTO ., .......................................... $1495 - . $1895 MODERN TORINO STA. WAGON .......... :................ $895 OLDS ••••••••.••••••••·.: ••.••••••.•••••••••••• $&95 SUPPLY I •••• I. 308 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. OPEN: committee. Chest~r Clarice Allen ~as pianist. for the meeting. Others attending were A flag to fly over Chester EleMarcia Keller, Charlotte Grant, mentary School was presented to a representative of the school at are- . Ada Neutzllng, Ada Morris, Thelma White, Leona Hensley; cent meeting of Chesler Council Margaret Amberger, Mary K. Hol323, Daughters of America, held at ter, Carolyn Holley, Ada Bissell, the hall . Lora Damewood, Alta Ballard, Accepting the flag which had flown over th&Capltal for the school · Betty Christopherson, Nettie Hayes, Inzy Newell, Mae McPeek, was Dorothy Myers, custodian. Goldie Frederick, Laura Mae Nice, BettY RouSh. deputy state counct• Ethel Orr, VIrginia Newlun, Zelda lor. made the presentation to Mrs. Weber, Sadie Trussell, and Vlrgl· Myers at the altar where she had nia Lee. been escorted by the flag bearers. The charter was draped In memory of Ethel 'SteWart. Read at the meeting by Margaret The descendants of A.M. and Tuttle, recording secretary, was a thank you card from Evelyn Lucke, Mary Grady held their reunion at daughter of Mrs. Stewart, thanking Portland Park July 4th. Several the council for till! red, wldte and ·friends and relatives attended the blue flolvers and extending appreci- holiday event, including: Hazel and Manuel Grady, Bel· ation for those who came to the funpre; Roscoe and Rachel Knight, eral home. Dorothy RUehle, councilor: pre- and Elizabeth, West VIrginia; sided at the meeting, attended by :ll Dickie Myers, Ricky Myers, Leo nlembers. It was noted that Susan and Louise Brannon and children, Cleland Is in Veterans Memorial Janet, Elliott and Mary; Lee Ann Hopsltal, and that Zana Gainer, a Banlg, Bridgeport; Ronnie and member living at Hebron, broke Alza Duckworth and Danny; GaU · her arm. Keith an!l Emma Ashley and Jean Shaffer, Mineral Wells, have a new daughter, It was re- ·w. Va.; Dave and Suzie Stull and ported. Erma Cleland, trustee, Aaron and Ada(n, Parkersburg; Harrison and Ruth Smith and read the audltbig report. A meeting of the Past Councilors' daughter, Penny, Racine; Eugene Club for July'.l~-at the ,lodge hall and Pam Smith and daughter, was announced ,. 11,1lP Frederick Toni, Florida; Kenny and Maxine· and Pauline Rldeiiour wUI be the Smith and Dale, Letart; Cultls and hostesses. Members sang "Happy Sandra Smtih and children, Christy Birthday" to BettY Roush, deputy and Brian; Jane Lew, West Vlrgl· state counctlor, and Esther Smith. nia; Carroll and Irene Smith, Ra· cpalrman of the Good of the Order venswood, W.Va.; Kim Smith and committee, on behalf of the CouncU Jtmmy Cumberlldge, Sandyville, presented her with a gift. Cookies W. Va.; Jtm and Eldeana Smith and tea were served by the and daughter, Pam, Ormond Beach, Fla.; Michelle Fogel, Smyrna Beach, Fla · Scottie and Esther Smith, Ches· ter; BUI and Connie Ralston! and daughter, Carrie, Chillicothe; Johnson and Emma Scarberry and FRIDAY RUNS: C.Thomat, Mltweu)jee, !Ryan &81, In! Otfron IT ~. 2. ll·nt Chk:aao at Toronto, tnt Kansu City at Mllwaukee, lnl N.w York at California, fnl C\e'Vtland at Seanle, (nt w '15~ 18~ San Frandlro l'ttammak~ ~5 1 at Mon· 1~11 ' " • " lo--31, lnl PlinlbUrjlh tft/XIdtll 5-71 at -'tlan.1a IWilk 7-61. lnl l..oB A~ IReua 9-61 at Phladelpbla Cleveland IOeni\Y 5-!h at Seall1e 1Ban· nlster 1--41 . 1n1 Nick King, Terry ·Fiel~, BID Gilkey, Shane Simpson, Keith Mattox, Jeff McElroy, Duane Joluisoa, &ott Powell, Ron Bachtel, Joe HaD and BIUy Brothers. Coaches Mark TaonehiU and Don HUDDel. .... ••HOME Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Daily Meigs County area happenings Upthaw, Toronio, &: lht1. KIIIIU City. 21; lb:lrntoo, Cle'Yftanll. I); Cooper, MU· wauEf, 1': ot!Jvlt, MUw•\IMI!o, 19; RoJocUon. Calllolnla, I& 31.2, lnl 11, 2, fill C'hlcaao 1Buna ~~at Totonto Ileal S. 7L 1n1 MIMriOCI fVk)l.a :z..<lt IT Bolton !Ed:· en~kt.lnl Kansu Ctty l~ltl(l'ft' 1·5! II Mll· waukef (Caldwtlt Mh . tnt NfW York !Jot. 5-61 at California (~lvl .. l.lnl • Balllmorf' 1McGrfiUI ,_.61 at Oaklatl:l IKeouJIIT·JOI. In I THIRD PLACE WINNERS - Powell's Giants finished lblrd In the recent Powell's Utile League Tournament. Team members were, (no order given), Brlall Talllieblll, Don Dorst, Art HUDDel, Brent Zirkle, 21\ 7 12 INo&et ~7 1 San 1MQro 1Wtlsh ~3 and Ek~brraer 6-!h al New York !Puleo 6-5 ud Lyrd\ 1- P'ltii.Q'aOam• Detroit !Underwood 3-5 a!Kt Puhnlek l· '!I at 1'Px.u IMatt.ck i-5 and Schmidt 1- ~·.o .m .310 •~ HOI.lltCil 3 ~.o 41, Balllrll;n 3 Minnesota at Bolton Balllm:n at Oakland ·'"" .!l!l .m 47 !10 Clndnnlll tSNrlt)' 2-61 •• Mlnraora 3. MUwaukft 0 ChiciiO> l Detml 2 Tm>nto 5. Kansas City 4 Bolton 3. Texu 0 Cail.,rnla 5, Oeveland 1 OekJanjj 6, New York 3 sean~ jO ~ - Plillaburgh 9, ClnclnM.III St. Louil ~ Alllnta 2 .a. u " !i8 31 «< .617 Monrret.l 7, t...c. An~HM 3 San Frandlro t, New York 7 San 01et0 5, PhU~tta 3 2 3 3 .»t II C1 !I 32 QUcaao ~. 1 ·~ .<81 .144 31 ,.....,..o.m. Ctndnnall .!63 .sw 36 l1 «t Oakland Houston - .!00 ".. San D1e1D .... An..... San FrandtlcO oa 31 ..42 Ball ..... De!"" New York MlnnttOta ,..._ ~ Allanta ANDII<'AN LMOIJE 9,1982 Astrograph. children. Rusty and Steve, New and Mrs. Floyd Stout, Mrs. Mae Haven; Lawrence and Barbara VIneyard, Mrs. HettY Chevalier, Scarberry and daught.e r, Karen, Mrs. Richard Thomas and hosts, Henderson; Cathy Logan, Galllpothe Gorrells and daughter, Linda. lis Ferry; Sue and Teresa BonECUt· After the meal, the honoree led ter, Henderson; Patrick and BettY the group lesson from Ruth, chaJ>Ktmble and children, Jason and tertwo. Mrs.EvelynSpencer,pres· JessiCa. Mattawan, Mich.; wendy !dent of the adult class, conducted Powell, Racine; LUI!an Weese and business. . daughter, Melanie, Racine:- Tract Mrs. Unda Damewood read a and Don Casto, Racine; Cheryl and poem and sang an original song Greg Wood and children, Aymee, written to welcome the n\inister for Abby and Emlly, Marlon; Don and another year. Several Bible qutzzes Slllrley Shively, Joni Terrence and were guessed and, following sing· Greg Chambers, Rara Vest, Tony tng by adults, the children also and Angle Crouch, Groveport; sang. The plano was played by Mrs. Luda Amott, Belpre; Don and ,_ Chevaller. The evening concluded Peggy Arnott and children, Jeff, with a trlendsblp circle. Darren, Mark, Jason, -Adam and Jeremy, Belpre. Traveling the farthest distance A Father's Day dinner was beld were Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Smith and at State Rt. 33 roadside park rePam and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene cently w«h several In attendance. Smith and Toni, all of Florida. The Attending from Pomeroy were yollllgest was Adam Stull, Parkers- Mr. and .Mrs. Dores Arnold, Mr. burg. Having the most children and Mrs. Roger Jeffers, Rhonda were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, and Bobby. Mrs. Debbie Drake. Racine. Christy and Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. The day was spent visiting, tak· Norman Hysell, Terry, Norma ing pictures and playing ball. The Jean and Steven, Mr. and Mrs. reunlon next year wUI be held In the Bruce Hysell and Samantha. same place at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. Jim King, Robert and Pam Lawrence, Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Arnold, Andy and Angle Grueser, Minersville, Mr. and Mrs. The Sl. Paul United Methodist Henry Arnold, Gene and Vickie, Church held a welcome lla.Ck picnic Klni Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Rober1 for Its pastor Tuesday at the home Arnold, Angle and Teresa. South· of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gorrell. side, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Rober1 The Rev. Richard 1bomas has GUiesple, Penny'811d Robin, Mr. been assigned t.o a seventh yt!ar on and Mrs. Manuel Francis Jr., Mary the Northeast cluster. Jane and Melissa, Long Bottom, Following grace by the Rev. ThoMr. and Mrs. Manuel Frances Sr. mas, a picnic dinner was served to and Sewle, Robert, Reatta, Ronnie Mrs. Doris Koeing, "Mrs. Edith and Chester , Canton . Mandy Harper, Mrs. Edna Harmon, Mr. Smith, South Point, and Teresa Coand Mrs. John Damewood, Mr. and sey, Reedsville. Mrs. John c. Rice and sons, Mark, Gifts were presented to Dores Ar· John and David, Mr. and Mrs. Cat I nold for the occasion. Jim King and Barphill, Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce Hysell received birthday Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris and gifts and Samantha Hysell, a new· daughter, Missy and Mindy, Mr . born gift. Father's day dinner St. Paul UMC Cancer Answerline gives insight A rgular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION : Is a crust on one's nipple a sign of cancer? ANSWERiine: Any abnormal con· dillon that persists should be checked by a doctor. Besides a lump or thickening, other changes in one's breast that should be checked are 5welling, puckering or dimpling, redness or persistent skin irritation. Be alert to changes in the nipples or the dark ring surrounding them, a whitish scale, distorted shape, in· verted nipple or nipple discharge. Pain and tenderness should also be called to a doctor's attention. QUESTION: What is the significance of a lump under one's ann? ANSWERiine: Only a doctor can decide what a lump anywhere on one's body means. Most lumps are benign, but any should be investigated promptly by a physician. QUESTION: Is it safe to use saccharin? ANSWERiine: Evidence to dale suggests that if any current cases of human bladder cancer can be at· tributed to past saccharin consumption, the number must be very small. Nevertheless , evidence showing saccharin to cause cancer in animnals, even at very high doses, cannot be ignored. It's stiU difficult to accurately extrapolate risks from animals with short life organisms and longer spans. spans to humans withlifedifferent Present knowledge suggests that when artificial sweeteners are used, they should be used with caution and moderation, · particularly by children and pregnant women. QUESTION : Does pollution in large cities increase the risk of get· ling cancer' thought that there is a greater cancer risk in polluted areas. However, as yet there have been no large-scale studies to confirm this. Although the lung cancer death rate is higher in cities, the difference is relatively small. QUESTION : What is a preca ncerous lesion? ANSWERiine: It is an abnormal condition that might turn into cancer il neglected. Typical indications are white patches in the lining of the mouth; moles subject to irritation; and mouth sores that do not hea l. July lD, 1118% You should do very well In your career or chosen fiel\l.IIJis coming year, provided you can subdue your -restless desires for ~nge. Build upon your present position and make yourself more valuable. CANCER (June Zl.July 22) This will be a very enjoyable ilay lf you treat' whatever occurs philosophically. Know in your mind that everything will work out fine in the long run. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your gifts to research, probe or detect are exceptionally keen today. If there's in!onnation you'd like to ferret out, you'll have no difficulty doing so. · VIRGO (Aug. ~pt. 22) Persons with whom you deal on a one-IGone basis today will predicate their actions upon the way you treat them. If you are cooperative they'll be so, too. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It's important to involve yourself in worthy projects today. If you fall to be industrious and productive you'lllater feel guilty about wasting your time. J SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. 22) It will help your romance considerably If you are more demonatrative today with the one you love by letting him or her know how you really feel. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This is a good day to have a few • select friends over to your place. You'll know how to entertain them so that everyone will have an enjoyable evening . ' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You need a change of pace today, but try to select fun things to do which are more mental than rqanual. Do nothing related to your usual work. \\ AQUARIUS (Jan. 21)-Feb. 19) Don't let your income and ex(ienditures get out of balance at the time. See to it thatthe items you buy don't exCeed the surplus you have on hand. PISCES (Feb. :!~).March !0) You won't do so unless you feel it's necessary, but if you tlllnk your leadership is required you'll take change in a manner none will find objectionable. ARIES (March 21·Aprill9) Don't letthe manana 'syndrome take over today. Fight tendencies to sweep responsibilities under the rug or post· pone what needs doing daily . TAURUS (Apriii!I).May ZO) Select companions today with whom you feel comfortable. If you choose types you feel you have to entertain, they won't be much fun. GEMINI (May 21·June ZO) You're capable of major achievementS today, but you're not likely to put forth your best efforts unless you feel ~'trongly motivated or challenged. 1 OU degrees earned Ohio University has announced the names of several students in the area who have achieved degrees. Graduating with honors were Tamela Murphy, Coolville; Opal Grueser, Pomeroy; Betty Ann Jewell, Pomeroy; Lance Oliver, Pomeroy. Others graduating were Brian Taylor, CoolvUie; Cather ine Blaet· tnar, Kellle Smlddle, Randy Dud· din g, Racine; Suzy Samuels, Pomeroy. Eleanor Blaettner, Pomeroy, was awarded an MLS degree, a Master of Science ln Liberal Studies. 531 J.toCKSON PIKE · At.3S WEST - -··11241 IAROAIH WATIHRS ON SAT. SlM AU. SEATS JU3T J 1.00. ADMISSION EVERY J'UE'SOAY U .oo FRIDAY thru THURSDAY I Y9 thru AVELY TRA TOR SALES &SERVICE " ,. , EI \1\11 It 't I ll ., I 'UH\ If 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Oh . • II' 1 ' 1, I lol' 1' 1 • I ' J I \1 I ' ' ~h~l)!t ~~:{·t~~5 New Spring & Summer Hours Mon.- Fri . 9:00 to5 : 00 Saturday 9: 00 to 1:00 1011 A' v 11011 """'Y I . T GR lEI 7s:Jl.oo~fu;rth~e;r~inf~orm;a~t~ion;c;a;II~992~-J!;;;;;;;~---~~~~~~y~=~=~~~~~~~~~ r~~F~ HARRI fARM PH. 843-2693 Portland, Ohio Open 9:00 till 8:00 FROM POMEROY: TAKE 124 EAST ANSWERliae : Generally it . is TOMATOES $274A GREEN aEANS HALF RUNNER BUNCH BEANS 69~B. BASKET 1'0°/o OVER. OUR. COST ... WINDOW , . ~ ' ' ""'"""· .. . . AIR CONDITIONERS SQUASH SWEET CORN 20~8. $}75 DOZEN CABBAGE ALL SIZES. 6,000 BTU . TO 28,000 16~8. WE ARE ..LOADED" WITH WINDOW AIR..CONDITIONERS DOE TO THE COOL MAY & . JUNE. ENJOY THE HOT DAYS THAT ARE SUR~ TO COME.. ..THIS YEAR AND THE VE- l ARS AHEAD AT· BARGAIN PRICES. '· · POTATOES IOLB. BAG '$239 PEPPERS 5 $2'' BANANAS 99~ ~ '. ' ,.., FOR $100 . 99~ .3LBs: . INGE-LS FURNITURE . 6 WATERMELONS ·. CANTALOUPES , MIDI)LEPOIT, OHIO PH. 992~2635 ~ CUCUMBERS '- �... Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Friday, Jt ly 9,1982 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ....... Friday, July 9,1982 The .Daily Ohio Registration open for ··school of Homestead Living classes · TIIAR SHE PULLS- "Alfie," the Brookfield, IU. Zoo's female African elephant, easily walks off Wednesday with 19 Zllll employees In tow during a tug-of· RIO GRANDE - Registration is still open for etght courses being of· fered at the School of Homestead Living by Rio Grande College and Community College in conjunction w1th Bob Evans Farms, Inc. The courses still open include "Wool Spinning," "Introduction to Stained Glass," "Advanced Blacksmithing," "Tole Painting," "Introduction to Weaving," "In· troduction to Antiques - No. I," and "Introduction to Antiques - No. 2." The School of Homestead Living provides an opportunity for in· dividuals to learn early American Homestead skills. According to a group spokesman, some of the re~ion's finest, expert artisans have been selected to leach in the school. Wool Spinning, offered July 19-23, is an introductory course on techmques m cardmg and spinnin~ wool. Spinning wheels and sheared wool will be provided; however, students who own spinning wheels are encouraged to bring them. Wool cards are required by the student and can be purchased if needed at the school. war contest. The elgbt-fllllt-lall pachyderm who exercises by moving boulden and logs around the elephant outdoor exblblt area, had no problem pltUng her threetons against her keepen. (AP l.aserpboto). Introduction to Stained Glass is of· fered the week of July 26-30 and a~ain Augw.1 16-20. The course is a working introduction to the tools and techniques of the st.ained glass m.ed1wn with emphasis on the copper foil method. Students will com· plete several project.< with individualized attention . Advanced Blacksmithing, offered Au~ . U , will be a review of the basic techniques presenll>d in the begin· nin~ course. The student must have some prior blacksmithin~ ex· penence. This course will provide a more •rHiepth study and apphcallon of !urging skills to more intricate forging desi~ns . Several projects will be presented as well as some tune spent on mdiv1duai problem areas. Tole Paintin~. offered Aug . U, Will be a, course m which students will learn surface preparation, pain· ling, and fimshin~ techniques. Em· phas1s wi)l be made for the beginner w1th strokmg techniques and the proper use of colors. Students wiU lake horne several finished produc· ls. Introduction to Weaving, offered Aug. 9-13, is an intensive in· troduction lo weaving through the use of harnes frame looms and har· ness floor looms. Students will make a finished producl by learning sur· face, tapestry, and lace weaves. Looms and limited colors of yarns will be provided. Jntroduclion to Antiques - No. 1, offered Aug 9-13, is,for those with a new interest In antiques and collectibles. The course focuses on history, identification, and care of the major categories - china, glass, silver, textiles, and more. Introduclion to Antiques - No. 2, offered Aug. 16-20, is an advanced course with a major focus and concentration o( developin~ iden· tification skills. Each of the courses offered through the School of Homestead Living carries a fee. For additional infonnation on fees nr registration, cont.act Bernie Murphy, ASl>istant Dean-continuing Education, Rio Grande College and Community College, Rio Grande, OhiO 45674. Or call (614) 24~ . Instrumental education slated Cambridge hosts arts, craft.,.-· to improve at Meigs High School Private instruction lor the nearly 50 instrwnentalists in Meigs High School Band was started this week by the new band director, Marilyn Goodnite. Hour sessions have been scheduled lor all of the m· strumentalists and once all have been heard and coached by the new instructor , additional private lessons will be g1ven with the objective being to improve the band in· strumentally before fall . "Each student will be helped with his or her unique problem," com· mented M1ss Glllldnite, before group practice begins. Goodn1te comes from the Pike County Public School system , Pikeville, Ky. where she was music teacher and band director. She holds an undergraduate degree from the University of Kentucky and a master of music education from Boston University. She has been per· forming with the Lexington Philhar· monic Orchestra, Lexington, as bassoonist. Youth choir forms for fair A youth choir to sing at the Aug. 16 opening service of the Meigs County Ministerial Associaton at the Meigs Count:y Fair is being organized by Ed Harkless. The youth choir is open to any Meigs County girl or boy, eighth grade and above and including those in their first or second year of college. Harkless emphasized that youth are not required to have par· ticipated in vocal music during the regular school year to sing with the choir. The first practice will be held at 7:30p.m. on Monday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Ad· ditional practices will be scheduled after the first meeting. By Dale M. Stoll Meigs County ElteDBion Home Et!onomilt Steaming corn on the cob, cnsp new potatoes, thick slice~ of fresh tomatoes and crunchy green onions lots of delicious garden vegetables for summertime meals! Lucky you if you have your own garden full of piwnp garden ve~etables! But if you aren't able to grow your own, you can still enjoy fresh veggies by purchasing them at local stands or fanners markets. Check local papers for ad· verlisements for pick-your·own product, too. Many fanns are of· ferin~ corn, beans and tomatoes, as well as fruits, on a ptck-your-own basis. This type of fal}n allows you to buy very fresh produce. Beware of garden produce that is sold from stands that are located right out in the hot sun. Vegetables and fruits should be handled with care to preserve fresh flavor, texture and nutrients. One of the least expensive garden veoetables available in this area 1s Q cabbage. If you're tired of cole slaw or sauerkraut, trY this way of ser· vin~ cabbage. Cabbage, combined with zucchini, tomatoes, cheese and hamburger makes a super summer casserole. It disappeared very quickly at my house and a casserole that I gave to a frJend vamshed in short time! GARDEN CASSEROLE \<, head cabbage, chopped 1 mediwn zucchini, sliced SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roush and son, Randy, Syracuse, have returned by plane from a trip to visit Dr. Herman Rickard and family at San Luis Obispo, Calif. They visited Chewing Gum Alley, Morro Bay, SequOia National Park in the Sierra Moun· tains Madonna's Inn, Hearst Castle, and 'spooners Cave during their vacation trip. Mrs. Bob Miller and son, Scott, have returned from a week at the World's Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. Thursday, the Rev. and Mrs. Bob Miller and son visi!ed relatives in Circleville. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eblin and Mrs. Emma Fox visited Mrs. James Gilmore at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. Wednesday. Mrs. Eblin remained at the hospital with Mrs. Gilmore during her surgery that day. Mrs. Walter Fowler of Cambridge spent several days here visiting .Mrs. Phil Jenkins. Mrs. Fowler's husband was a former pastor of the Laurel Cliff Church. Stiversville News Notes Mrs. Ruby Bryant and Debra Cheryl Raines, Racine, and Larry Fox, Middleport,, were unl· ted in marriage in a recent Satur· day afternoon ceremony at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knobs. Roger Willford performed the ceremony · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Ra· cine, were Wednesday evening dinner guests at the home of Leot.a Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stamper, Dayton, spent Independence Day weekend wlt.h Mr. and Mrs. John Prater and famlly. Gary Wells, Cleveland was the weekend guest of his father, John M· Wells · Great Bend· Mrs · Daisy Van Meter •· "' spend· ing the week at Pataskala willl the Joe Allen family . •. Mrs · Pauline Sears • Parker·burg • Mrs · Margaret Burk · hammer, Jtm Ritchie, and Tom Durst, Pomeroy, Mrs. Mike Evans and Matthew • and Leola Birch • all of the Stiversvtlle cornmunlty vt· sUed last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst. Mrs. Joanne Dobbins, Columbus, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Dobbins and other rei a· lives in the co!TilTiunlty. Mrs. June Selderman, New York, and Mrs. Kathleen Bissell, Long Botlnm, visited last Friday with Mrs. Fannie Durst. Mrs. Ella Scarborough returned home Sunday from Veterans Mem· ortal Hospital. Cleveland, and seven from Cin· cinnati. In addition, small towns and rural areas across the state Will provide exhibitors, including II from the Cambridge area and 19 from other Southeast Ohio communities. Prior to this year, the Salt Fork Festival was limited to Ohio artists. But this year, 17 exhibitors from. Pennsylvania, Indiana, Michigan, West Virginia, Colorado, Wisconsin , South Carolina, Missouri, and Florida have been involved. Veteran Festival favorites such as Frederick Graff, watercolors ; Am· brose Kern, dulcimers; Joe Wemgarten, s1lver and gold sculpture; Joyce and Chuck Berty, puppets; and Lonnie Blackley, pen and spent the Fourth of July weekend with Mrs. MrytleLewisandfamlly, Buffalo, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MUls, Steu· benynle, visited several days last week with Mrs. Nell Mlddleswart. Jason Scott, Olympia, Wash., is vacationlngherewithMr.andMrs. Denver Curtis. Binhday celebration ·• Carl Stewart, Hobson Road, celebrated hiB birthday on July 4at a surprise cookout at the home of h1s son, Paul, Langsville Road. Joining them for the celebratiOn were his wife, Martha, and Lester, Sgt. and Mrs. C. R. Stewart, Wright· Patterson of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Menfee Blevins and Meiodi, Pomeroy·, Mike Beach, Xema ·, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds and Beth, Mason, W. Va.; Mary Wise, Rutland·, and Mrs. Richard Jacks, Langsville. Stewart has been a shut-in piatient for a number of years due to a paralyzing stroke. r------------------------1 SEED AN MILLING . . .HEADQUARTERS I"> cups bread crumbs I pound hamburger McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE pastel art, will be returning along with new exhibitors such as Lee Brandon, aquagraph ; Paula Burke, handwoven baskets; Terri Harper, photography, and Sue Hinkle, quilting. The Salt Fork Arts and Crafts Festival is sponsored by the Ohio Ar· ts and Crafts Foundation with assisU!oce from the Ohio Arts Council. Other features of the three-day ad· missioin-free event include contmuous entertment, a Youth Arts and Crafts Festival, and craft classes. Cambridge is located at the intersection of I-70 and 1-77. For further information, wnte : Salt Fork Festival, 910 Wheelml( Ave., Cambridge, Ohio 43725. ~reen and free from insect damage. - Tr1m leafy vegetables sparingly. Be sure to use the dark outer leaves - they are especially nch in nutrients. -Rinse cabbage under running water. Drain thoroughly . Store in the crisper or other moisture proof container in the refrigerator. -If a vegetable Is cooked properly, it will keep the bright color of the raw vegetable. Vegetables should be cooked in as little water as posSible to avoid losses in vitamins and minerals. -Mo~'l vegetables should be cooked only until they are crisptender. They will still have a little of their original crispness. At this stage, flavor and food value are at their peak. For your free copy of another delicious cabbage casseroie,,contact the Me1gs County Extension Office at99U696. 4 medium tomatoes, peeled and cut into eighths or I large can tomatoes, drained and chunked !large onon, chopped 11'.! cups cheese, shredded 2 cups tomato sauce IT. parsley (optional) Salt and pepper 2 Tablespoons butter or margarine Cook chopped cabbage and zucchini in a small amount of boiling waited water about 5 minutes or.un· til tender-crisp. Drain and set aside. Brown hamburger and onion. Drain and set as1de. In a greased 9xl3 pan, place enouKh tomato sauce in the casserole to cover the bottom. Place cabba~e · and zucchini in the casserole. Top w1th hamburgerunion mixture. Place tomato chunks on top of hamburger, distributing them evenly. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and parsley. Top with shredded cheese, t~en bread crumbs. Dot with margarine or butter. Bake at 350 r - - - - - . ; __ _ _ _ _ __ degrees until hot and bubbly, about 30-45 minutes. This casserole may be prepared in the microwave oven. Here are some ideas to help you as you choose and use cabbage: dl,/1. ~One pound of fresh cabbage will · •PomtiiiJ provide 4 to 5 servings of cooked, · flower Shop drained cabbage, ~ cup per serving. "The Wrr America -Chq,use heads that are firm Sendsi.M" heavy. Outer leaves should be fresh, 992·2039 or 992-572I P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0 . 104 W. Main 992-2311 Pomeroy @nab~puiy . MILLING DIVISION Seecls · Bird Seed1 • Oyst.r Slleill and Grit · Fertilizers • Lime • Ce- ON THE FARM COOIUN"~ AT ITS BEST ment and ·Mwtar • StO!:It Salt • Water Solltner • Remedies • Salt • l lllers • IIKcine • ROOfltll • Paints • Reel Brand Fohclng • later a lid Iinder Twine· Spro~s ·Gates· Hay· Straw Mi:d dlepQ.r t Book .S tore Olf'. j -·· t' Ave. RUN 'MILLS· ' y 7·30p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Roger Mlddle)orl, Ohio Watson. pastor . Crenson Pratt. Sunday school supt. Murning worship . 9:30 a m . Sunday tchool. 10.30 a .m , evening ser vice, 7·30. K&C JEWElfRS MT J(eepeakr Oh. TRINITY CHURCH , Re•. W. H. Perrin, pastor; Debbie Buck , Sunda~ school supl. Church School, 9:15a.m.. worsh1f service. 10·30 am Choir raheorso . Tuesday, 7.30 p.m . under direction of Allee Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry , Rev. VirgiiByrer,r.•tor . Glen McClung , ant . pastor. Cly • Henderson . pastor emeritus. Sunday School, 9:30 a .m. , Glen McClung , supt.: morning worship . ,10:30 a . m.; ,evening service, 7:00: midweek service , Wednesday , 7·00 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Wor· ship Service, 9 a.m .: Church School , 10:30a. m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN. Church School , 9:00 a .m., Morning worship . 10: 15 Bible Study Tuesday , 10 a .m .. Bi· ble study. Thuroday, 7.30 p.m SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church. Church S<hool , 10:15 a .m .. mormng worship , 11 30 a . m.: Bible Study, Tuesday, 10 am . Junior and Sen ior H1gh Youth Group Sundar. 6 p.m. Wednesday iamlly warship, 7.00 p.m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart , pastor Sun day school , 930A.M.: Worship 10 30 day. MIDDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTIST Cor· ner Ash and Plum, leshe Hayman pastor . Bob Grubb , assistant pastor Sundar School. 10 a.m .: Morning Wor st,ip. 1 a . m. ; Wednesday and Sotur doy Evening Service•. 7.30 p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHOOIST CHURCH School, I0:30a.m. Sunday schoolleoder. YPSM, Eloise Adams. 7:30 p.m., BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route 1, Shade. Bible school , 7 p .m. Thursday: WQrthlpservice, 8 p.m POMEROY CLUSTER Rev Robert McGee POMEROY, Sunday School 9·15 am Wor~hlp service .o.m. Cho•r 10:30 rehearsal. Wednesday, 7 p m. Rev Robart McGee. postor. . ENTERPRISE, Wotshlp 9 a m Church School 10 a.m. Richard Rothem~eh pastor. music. Sunday worst,Jp , 10 a.m. ; Bible study, 11 a.m .; wonhlp, 6 p.m. Wed· nesday Bible sludy, 7 p.m. a . m. Warship service, Richard Rothemlch , pqstor school, 9:30 a .m., Mrs. Worley Francis, auperlntendent. Preaching services first and third Sundays following Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Preaching 9:30 a.m ., first and second Sundays of eoct, month; third cmd fourth Sundays each month , worship service at 7 .30 p.m._Wedn ..day evenings at 7.30. Prayer and Bible Sludv SEVENTH·DAY ADVENTIST. Mulberry Heights Road, Pomeroy. Pastor Mike P1onkawskl. Sabbath School Superintendent, Rita White. Sabbath School. Saturday aflernoon at 2:00 with Worship Service following ot 3· 15.. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Worner, Supt Sunday School, 9:30 a .m .; morning worship 10:45a.m. ' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann, minister: William Snouffer, Sun· day school supl. Sunday ~thool . o .m.; morning worship 10:30o.m. ' FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 9:30 2B2 ,Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy . Hershel Me· Clure, _Sunday School Superintendent Sunday S<hool, 9.30 a.m.: Morning Worship . 10.30 a . m.; Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Mld· week prayer service. 7:30p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNitY • CHURCH , Da.ter Rd., Rd ., Langsville , Rev. A. A . Hughe1, Pallor. Sunday School 10 a.m . Sorvlc., an Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday, 7:30p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson , pastor. HonCIIay Dunn, supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Sunday evening service 7:30; Blblo leaching, 7:30 p.m. Thurs· ~YRACUSE MISSION. Cherry 51 .. Syrocuse. Services, 10 a.m. Sundoy EvenlnSotervicea, Sunday and Wednes· Of CHRIST IN lawronco Manley. tots, eager funlor astronauts, :£:,.\:lor Ql1d -lor high BYF; chair . 1:30 p.m. Wtdnes day: prayer ~s . n-t!ftll and llbie ••udy, w~ . 7:30p.m. • CHU11C1t Of CHRIST, Mlddlopart. Sth •4nd Main lob Molton. mlni1ter, ScoH, .....,...,,' onodote mlnlstw. Bible s.Mol, 9:30 a. momlng wonhlp, ..,"'It'll _.,leo, 7:00p.m., Study and yOuth struggle with words Most of us are Inadequate when it cor'Tles to descnbmg someth mg Im portant So, the llnle girl senSH a kind of mhlde. even If she cant put it Into WOfds No one can b@ prKi~ about miracM But the Church can lleip you to better undentond The waterfa ll IS very Im portant. not on~ Is ~auti ful bt.Jt be<:GUse it shows bKau~ 11 God 's workings In 11 ta nglbl~ form The water ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday School 9:i5 m 10 o FLATWOODS, Church School I0 a m Worshtp 11 a.m .. Rtchord Rothemich pastor. MlDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 30 a m Worship 10:30 a.m. UMYF b p.m. Robert Robinson , Pastor RUTLAND, Church School 9.30 am Worship pastor. 11.00 o m. SALEM CENTER Robert Rider , Worshop 7 p m Church School 9:45 a.m. Robert Rider , pastor. PEARl CHAPEl , Sunday School 9.30 a m. Worship IO:OOa m. .. SNOWVILLE, Sunday School . q.30 a .m . Wonhlp900a.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER R...., Stan ley Merrlfied , Minister FOREST RUN : Worship 9 a.m. Church SchooiiO a.m. MINERSVILLE, Church School 9 a.m. Worship I 0 a m ASBURY: Church Schoal 9:50 a.m. Worlhip II am . Boblo Study 7.30 p.m. Thursday. UMWII11Tu01day. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Jomos Clark Rev Herbert Grote . pastor Frank Riffle , supt. Sunday School. 9 30 o. m Worshtp servtce 11 o .m and 7 30 p m Proper meeting , Wednesday . 7 .30 p .m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHUR CH RB\1 Robert Miller , pastor Lloyd Wnght . Otrector of Christian Education Sunday School. 9·30 a . m . Morning Wor sh1p. 10.30 a m .. Choir Practice , Sun day b.30 p m , Evening Worshtp , 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study '7 30p. m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Chatles Russell Sr . mtntster , Rick Macomber sup! Sunday school. 9 30 o m worship service, 10 30a m Bible Study. Tuasdoy Brown, pastor Sunday School. '9 3U o m , mormng wonhtp 10 •5. youth serv1ce 6 "5 p m . evening worship . 7·30 p m prayer and praise. Wednes day . 7 30p m . PAUL , (Tuppe rs Plams ) Sunday School 9 00 a m Mormng Worship a t 10.00 o .m Bible Study . 7 30 p m Tuesday ST KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST 01o•er SOUTH BETHEl (Solver Rodge) Duane Swain, Superin tendent Sunday sdllbol 9 30 every week Sydenstncker Sr pastor Sunday School. 9 a . m , Morning Worship , 10 o .m , Youth Serv•ce, Sunday ot 6 p. m and Sunday Even ing Worship , 6 p. m Bible Study Wednesday 7 p m HOBSON CHRISTlAN UNION Sunday School . 9 30om e vemng servtce . 7 30 p m Wedne~day prayer meetmg 7 30 pm BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Re• Mor· vtn Markin pastor . Steve Little Sunday school supt. Sunday school 10 am . morning worshtp , 11 o.m Sunday eventng worshtp . 7 30 Prayer mMting and Bible studv Thursday. 7:30 p m , youth meet1ng Wednesday ot 1 p m CHRISTIAN FEllOWSHIP CHURCH . 383 N 2nd Ave Middleport .Sundoy School 10 00 a m Sun. ' Wed. Evening Services 7 30pmpm LIBERTY Chnslion Church, • L1berty A~;e . Pomeroy. Sundav School 10 am . Worship 7.30. Wednesday Service 7 30 CHRIST, Duane Warden . mm1 ster 81bla class 9 30 a m morning worsh1p 10 30 am ., e vening' worshtp . 6 30 p m Wed nesday Bible study , 6 30 p m NEW STIVERS VILLE COMMUNITY Chur· Re"tC. Robert McGee , Interim d~racfor POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Main 51 . '1'12·5235 Vocal OlD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHUA· CH, Rov.Ralph Smith, pastor. Sunday httle girl wotchts, lronsfbted U:tter, If someone asks h~ haw she liked the weterfoll. she II RUT AND CHURCH Of GOD. Paslor, a .m .; Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m Thurs - &0ivalion meeting. various speakers and 1 music specials. Thursdoy-10 a .m. to. 2 p .m. Ladles Home league. oil women In· vited: 7:30 p .m. prayer meeting and Bible study-. Rev . Noel Herman. teacher. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . cDSCades down O'ier rocks. seeking union k't the: pool at the bottom In tum. that pool will spill Into a brook and the brook willl'nefge with anwr and the nver with the teo h'a o kind o' mastrr P'&n thllt Is m1nd -bogghng In itS scope T}l(' morning SlJOI ~ht catches the cescDd tng water and bands it with rajnbow colors The Main St. Nail Proudf8ot, pastor, Bible schoot 9:30 a .m .; morning worship , 10:30 a. m.: Youth meetings , 6:30 p. m .. evening wonhlp, 7:30. Wednesday night prayer maeflng and Bible study 7·30 Ave .. Pomeroy. Envoy and Mn. Ray Wining, offlcan In charge. Sunday· hollne11 meeting, 10 am .; Sundciy Vtncent C. Waters , Ill , minister , Hermon Slack , superintendent . Sunday School 9·30 am.: evening service 1 p.m .. Wed · nesday Btble Study, 1 p .m director ; Harold Johnson , dtrector of education . Rev John Evans. Sunday school , 10 o .m.: Sunday worship, 11 am .. Children 's church . 11 am .. Sundov evening service, 7:00p. m., Wednesday evening young ladles auxiliary , 6 p m p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY, liS Butternut Tom TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH Of CHRIST Main St. , Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each month , and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon tm all other Sunday' of the month . ct,urch School and nurs•ry core provided. Coffee hour in the Perish Hall immediately following the service. . POMEROYCHUI!CHOFCHRIST. 212W UNION BAPTIST. Rev Dooley: Joe Sayre . • Sunday School Superintenent . Sunday school . 9 45 a .m.: eventng wonh1p , 7:30p. m Prayer meettng , 7·30 p.m . Wednesday . 212 E. Main Street 992-3715, Pomeroy · Racme 949·2550 Forest Acre Pork , Rev Roy_ Clevenger pastor . Sunday school 10 30 am . wor ship 7·30 p m.Bible Study. Wednesday 7.30 p.m. Saturday night prayer ser vice r . 0 --. 992-3911 p,a:stor; Mra. Russell YounsJ. Sunday COLLECTION OF AUTHENTIC.AMISH ' RECIPES FROM DIIS DUTCHMAN ESSENHAUS RESTAURANT Pomeroy RANKUN" Syracuse GrocenesGeneral Mercnand1se Mtddleport· Pomeroy, 0 . a EN Mill Work· Cabinel Miking 5<hool Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m EVening worship, 7:30. · Wtdn ..day po:ayer mooting, 7:30p.m ,'MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOO, RociM- Rov. James Sottorfield, pasta<. Morning wonhlp. 9':>15 a.m.: Sunday Khool, 10:~5 a.m.: o•onlng wotShlp, 7. Tuosday, 7.30 ~·1'1·· lailios ' proyor tMOting: WtdnnikiY. 7:30p.m. YPE. MIDDlfPORT FIRST ·BAPTIST, Corner Sl•ih and Palmer, the Rev. Mark Me· Clung .. Sunday sdloal, 9:15p.m.: Dan \!Yhlto, 5o!n<!aY SchOOl, 'l'porlntondont. JOhn Reibel, Sr .. oall. 1up1. Morning Worship, 10:15 a.m. Youth meeting, t'30 p.m. Wodnosdoy. including woo COMPILED ay, BOB and SUE MILLER John F. Fultz, Mgr. Ph. t9l·l101 _, WAID CROSS SONS STORE lHE DAILY SENnNEL MEIGS nRE \ ~ CENTER. INC. PlANING Mill RAil'S CHRISTl~ , UNION, ' -~ . t1··11 ft%1 U' 'i ~~~E"PCl\ir CHURCH AMISH COUNTRY COOKBOOK -. MARK VSTORE Middleport Phone 992·3480 • ---What's cookin'?:....___ _ Meigs County correspondence POMEROY··Mr. and Mrs. Ches· ter Knight entertained Saturday with a get together honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle and daughters. Krist! and Connie and friend, Rusty Gold, Berea. The Doollttles were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lambert, Middleport, at the ttme. Art1sts and craftsmen from all over Ohio and from nine othtr states have accepted invitations to the 14th Annual Salt Fork Arts and CJ'IIfts Festival, Aug. 13-15 at Cambridge. Over 200 exhibits were selected through the combmed efforts of professional jurors and a local standards committee under the chair· manship of Dr. James Mitchell of Cambridge. The Akron-Canton area will be sending the largest delegation of 30 exhibitors representing painters, l1ber and stained glass craftsmen, wood, metal, and leather workers, photographers, and potters. Most metropolitan Ohio areas w1U be well represented with 19 exhibitors from Colwnbus, 14 from This Message and Church Directory Sp<,nsored By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. ch . Sunday School serv iCe . 9 45 o .m , Worship serviCe 10 30 Evangelis t•c Ser· ViCe . 7 30 p. m Wednesday , Praye r meet.ng. 7:30, Thursday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd . Robert Purt e ll, pastor. Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 o m , worship servtce 10.30 am , Sunday worship ser vice , 7 30 p m. Monday and Tuesday evenmg se rviCes 7 .30 each even mg. pm CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Re• R E. Rob•nson , pastor Sunday school . '1 30 a .m . worship serviCe II om evenmg serv1ce, 7.00; youth servtce , Wed nesday . 7 OOp m ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pone Grove The Rev . William Middlesworth, Pastor Church se rvices 9 30 a .m Sun· day School10·30 om LANGSVIllE NAZARE~E . Rev . James B Kittle . pastor . Norman Presley. Sunday School Superin· tendent Sunday school 9 30 a .m.: mer · mng worship , 10·30 o . m evangelistic serv1ce . 6 P m Prayer and Pralle Wednesdoy. 7 P m .. youth meettng , 7 P m. RACINE CHURCH Of THE NAZARENE. Rev Thomas H. Collier , pastor . Martha Wolle. Cho.rman of the Board of Chns· t1on ltfe Sunday School. 9 30 a m . morn1ng worsh1p 10:30, Sunday even· .ng worship 7.30 p. m. Praye r meehng Wednesday. 7·30 p.m Don CHURCH. Robert E Musser poster Sunday school , 9 30 o m Paul Musser supt : morning worship 10 30, Sunday evening serviCe . 7 :00. mid week serviCe , Wednesday . 7 CHURCH OF THE p 'SvRACUSE BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST Jerry P•ngley. pastor Sunday school , 9 30 am , morn1ng worship . 10 30 a .m Wednesday evening scrv1ce. 7 30 ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler. pastor Sunday school 9 30 o.m , Church serv•ce. 7 p m., youth meeting . 6 p m Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHRISTIAN EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Elden R. Blake, pastor Sunday School 10 7 30p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Por· tland Roc1ne Rood William Ro'u sh pastor, l 1nda Evans. church school d•rec tar. . Church school , 9 30om .. morn•ng worship . 10 30 am . Wednesday even1ng prayer servtces. 1 30 p .m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shular pastor . Worship serv•ce t.. 9 30 a .m . Sun day $Chool . 10 ·30 o. m tsible Study and proyerservtceThunday . 7:30pm CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Rood Jimmte Evons , pastor. Sunday school . 9 30 am , Rolph Carl , superintendent . ev&.(ling worship. 7 30 p m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday. 7·30p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Tom Richoson , pastor; Wallace Damewood , Sunday School Supenntendent. Worsh1p service ot 1'1 am Bible SchooiJO a m HYSEll RUN HOL1NESS CHURCH. Re• Theron Ol.(rhom . pastor. Sundoy Schoof at 9:30a .m... Morning worthip ot 10 30 a m Thursday services at 7 30p. m . FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION al Bald Knob, located on County Root! 31 Rev lawrence Gluesencamp. pastor, Rev Roger Willfooss•stant pastor Preaching serviCel. Sunday 7 30 p m , prayer meeting , Wednesday , 7 30 p m , Gary Grtffith. leodeYouth groups Sunday eveing 6 30 p m . w1th Roger ond V1olet Willford os leoders Commun•on services first Sunday each month . WHITES CHAPEl. Coolvtlle RO R~v Roy Deeter . pastor Sunday school 9 30 am .. worship servtce , 10 30 am Btble study and prayer service Wednesday 7 30 p.m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST , Eugene Underwood . pauor, Herb EII!OII , Sunday school supt Sunday school 9·30 o m . morning worsh•p and comunion 10 30 0 m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH om • Robert Reed, sup!. , Morning ser Amos Tillis, pastor Donny Ttllts Sunday mon . 11 a . m. Sunday night serv1ces School Supt Sunday School . q 30 0 m followed by mornin~ worsh•p Sunday Chnst1an Endeavor, 7 30 P m . Song ser· v1ce 8 p m . I reoct,ing 8 30 p· md Miden tng ser\1 Ice 00 p m p royer 7 week Prayer meeting , Wed nea oy , ...eetin Wednesda . 7 00 p m p m . Alvin Reed , lay leader AUTrANO cHLRCH OF THE CHURC+l, OF JESUS CHRIST . located at NAZARENE, Rev . lloyd 0 Gnmm , Jr Rutland 6n New l•ma Road next t2...._ - pastor, Sunday school , 9 30 0 m wor ship 1ervtce 10:30 a .m young peoples ser>~ice . 6 p m Evangelistic service 6 30 om Wednesday serviCe . 7 ()Op ,m l Walker , Pastor Robert Sm1th . Sunday school supt . Sundoy school 9 30 o m , mornmg worshtp, 10 40 a m : Sunday even•ng worshtp , 7 30: Wednesday even1ng Bible study. 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN. Re• R D "· SOUTH~RN BAPTIST" Corner ol Second. Pastor Frank Lowther Sunday school , 9 •S a m . worship serviCe , I 1 a m ond 7 30 p.m Weekly Bible Study Wednesday , 7·30 p m MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Moll eo St . . Mason. W Va Eugene l Conger , minister . Sunday Bible Study I 0 a m Worship 11 a m and 1 p.m Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music . 7 p rT) liFE SCIENCE CHURCH - 12 Nor!~ Third St Cheshire. Independent. fun damental services Sunday even•ng 7 30 p m. Pastor Rev . Dr . Robert Persons ' FIRST Rev . Carl Hicks BETHANY 1 (Dorcas), Warshop 9 00 am . Churcn School 10 00 am. Bible study, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and Sth Tuesday' 7 15 p.m. : youlh fellowship, 2nd and 41h Tuesdays, 6 :00p.m . CARMEl and SUTTON (Worship, Sun· day School and most other eventa held jointly.) Sunday Schooi9:4S and Wotshop II :00 at Sutton firs I and lhlrd Sundays and at Carmel aacond and fourth Sun- days. Blblo Study socond, fourth and Iii· th Thursdays. 7:15 p.m. Family Noghl Fellowship Dinner third Thursday. 6 30 p.m. APPLE GROVE, Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Wanhlp 7:31] p.m. hi ond 3rd Sun· days : Prayer meeting Wednesday 1 30 p.m. Fellowship supper first Saturday 6 ' MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Duddong lane Mason, W 1/o . Rev Ronnie B. Rose' Pastor Sunday School 9 45 a . m .. Mornmg Worship 1I o m El!en1ng Se~ ­ v1ce 7:30 p.m .Wednesday Women s Mtnistries 9 a m (meeting and prayer Prover ond Bible Studv 7 D m p.m. UMW 2nd Tuosdoy 7:30p.m. EAST LETART,- Church School 9 a.m. Worship service 10 a m. Prayer meeting 7·30 p.m. Wtdnosday. UMW second Tuesdo¥ 7.30 p.m. "And the Lord sent Nathan to David." (11Samuel12:1) RACINE WESLEYAN -Sunday school k Prof') · C " ·tt b th late H.ARTFORD CHURCH 'OF CHRIST IN 10 a.m.: worship. II o.m. Choir practice, The beat-selling boo " I es m ourage ' wrl en y e CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev William Thursdar. a p.m. President Jolm F. Kennedy, contains the stories of certain key figures Campbell, pastor. Sunday School. 9 30 LETART FALLS... Worship setvice 9 in u.s. history who spoke and acted courageously in critical tlmes. a . m .. James Hughes . supt ., evenmg ser· a.m. Church SchooiiO o.m. · tba t f · d of Am enca · · one vice. 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday evening MORNING STAR, warship 9:30 o.m. : The book stresses again and again t a rue nen IS prayer meehng, 7 30 p m Youth prayer Church School10·30 a.m. who stands up for the truth despite the cost. servtce each Tuesdoy. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Lelarl, W. MORSf CHAPEL, ·Chutch School 9:30 In the Old Testament we have the narr:tive of the prophet Nathan Vo ., Rt. 1 Mark Irwin. ~stor. Worship a.m. Worship 11 o.m. I' Kin (The PORTLAND. sundav School 6:30p.m.. who demonstrated tremendous courage in facing Israe s g. services, 9:30 a .m , Sunday school . 11 Evening Worohlp; '7 :30 p.m. Youth account is found in ll Sall')uel12: 1-15 in your Bible.) Nathan risked his a.m. ; evening worship, 7:30 p m . Fellowship, Wtdnosdar, 7 ·30 p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and NORTHEAST CLUSTER very life•b)' telllng King David a para ble that revealed the enonnltY of Bible study, 9:30a.m. Worship terv•ce , Rov. Rlchafd w. Thoma• his sins. But in so doing> Nathan acted as a true friend. The story of Wednesday, 7·30p m Du~t;".::r:!~· Sr. David's crimes, coupled with a forecast of divine judgment, moved the John w. Dautlla• king to confess and ask God's (orgivenesa. FAITH FELLOWSHIP JOPPA, Worship 9:00 a.m. Church (\true friend tella us the trut!t when we need to know II,- even when CRUSADE for Christ, St. Rt . 338, 0 Antiquity. sunday morning, 10 ~s~~ w':;...tp 9 a.m., Church he knows we may not appreciate it. Conver:sely, we demonatrate sina.!".; Sunday evening, 7:30; Thur· ScOOol 10 a.m. Choir Rohoar10l 7 p.m., cere friendahlp when we relate to our friends the trutb about themsc:tay evening, 7:30. Paslor, Rev. Thursdayl.llble Study, Thursday•. selves. True friendship does not consist of simple teillng folks what Franklln.Dickens. ~~lONG BOTTOM. Sunday School at 9:30 they want to hear. Truefriendahiplsamatterof"speakintheltuthin g · ci.m. Evening Warlhlp Ot ~:30 p.m. Thur· Jove." (Epheslans4:15) · OUR SAVIOUR lUTHEAAH CHUIIC.H tdavlliblo~•. ~~p.m. ,.,..., may bel p ua be a true friend by IIIEDSVI~~ School 9:30 a.m. Let ua ,.__. """.,.ore pray that """ Walnut and~ Sts., -wood.W. va. Tho Rev. Go«'" C. Welt~.cla';""sar . sbowlDg.~·llke love, in bolh.word and deed. . , 7~~~.' :Je"$~~;~ Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; - · oodaPaat7 30 ' • . ' -Sulnlitted by: Richard W. Thomail, ~ ship, II o.m. _ ...... nALFREo. ~·School at 9:•5 a.m. , NortheutCiusterUnltedM~Ciufches, CALVARY 11a.1 CHUIICH, ....... , -~.:.;""" a) 1'1 9.m. Youth. 6:30 • Tuppers PUIIIIB, Ohio 67113 an Pomeroy Pike. CAtuftty .... - · P:m·.~ N,..t P. .r r.,;;;;;,;.._-~;....-~.._' ..;'\;...._ _..;;,.....;,_ _.._;,..;;,.~ Flatwoodo. R~. llockw0od, po~IQr. Ser· ~.7: .p.m. ~~ _ ... = ) INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC - Pearl St , Middleport Rev O 'Dell Manley , poster. Sunday school , 9 30 am . , Mornmg worship 10 30 am . evening worsh ip 7 30 p m Tuesday, 12 30 p .m Women's prayer meetmg: Pr;rer ond pra1se serv1ce . Wednesday. 7 RlfhAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Elder James Millor Bible study . Wednesday 1 30 p.m . Sunday School, 10 a .m. Sunday n1ght service, 7·30p.m POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS - Harrisonville Rood, Earl F1eldt , pastor, Henry Ebl1n, Jr . Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9:30 a m , Morning War· ship 11 o m . Sunday e11en1ng service. 7 30 m . Prayer Meettng Thursday , 7 30 p m. SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH Of GOD - Not Pentecostal Rev George Oiler pa stor Wors htp serviCe Sunday. 9 a .m . Sunday school i1 a. m .. worah1p serv1ce, 7 30 p m. Thuraday prayer meeting 7 30 p m MT HERMON Untied Brethren in Chri i t Church Rev Robert Sanders. stor, Dan Will , lay leader Located In ,.;os Commun•ly oft CA 82. Sunday school. 9 30om . Morning worshtp serv iCe . 10 4S a .m . evening preoching ser· vtCe second and fourth Sundayt , 7 :30 p m. Chnshan Endeo't'Or first ond third Sundays . 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study . 7 30 p.m •5 r. JEHOVAH'S W1Tl'lESSES, 3?319 Stale Route 12~ !One m1le east of Rutland ). Sunday . Bible le£ture 9·30 o m Wat. chtower study . 10 20 o m . Tuesday , Bible study , 7 30 p .m . Thunday , Theocrottc School , 7 30 p m.. Service Meeting 8 20 p. m RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church - Solem St . Rutland Donald Kgrr . Sr . posfor . 8ud Stewart supermtendent Sunday School 10 a m . evening wor dup , 7:30pm Wednesday e11emng ser vice 7 30p m CHURCH OF GOD of Prarhocy. located ontheO J While Rood of h1ghwoy 160. Sunday School 10 o m Supenntendent John Loveday . F~r s t Wednesday n•ght of month CPMA services second Wad· nesday WMB meet•ng , thtrd through fifth youth serv• ce George Croyle, pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - S70 Gtano St , Middleport. Sunday School , 10 a . m . morntng worsh•p . 11 a. m even ing war · sh1p , 7 p m Wednesday ewen1ng B•ble study and P.royer meet•ng , 7 p m . Af fil•oted w1th Southern Bopltst Con vention BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRIST ~ R1 cky Gilbert pastor . Steve Ptckens . superintendent. Sunday School -9 30 o . m . Church Serv~ees . 10 30om JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George's Creek Rood Rev . C. J Lemley . pastor , John Fellure, superintendent Church school . 9 30om . morning worship, 10:30. evenmg servtce. 7 p m . Bible Study Thurs . 7 p m Clones for oil oges . Nursery prov1ded for worship services . ST PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH . CotnOt of Sycamore and Second Sh ., Pomeroy . The Rev Wil liam Mkldleswartt, Pastor Sunday School ot 9·45 a .m and Church Servtces 11 a m SACRED HEART, Re• falher Paul D. Welton . pastor Phone 992 2825 Satur day e 11 en1ng Moss . 7:30, Sunday Moss . 8 and 10 a.m , Confeuton. Saturday. 7 7 30 p.m VIOORY BAPTIST - 525 N 2nd S1 . M1dd leport James E Keesee . pastor . Sunday mom1ng worsh1p, 10 am .: evenmg servtce , 7, Wednesday evening ~orsh1p , 7 p m , ViSitation . Thursday , b30pm TRINITY Chnstion Assembly . Coolv•ll• - Gilbert Spencer , pastor . Sundoy school , 9 30 a m . morning worship . 1) am Sundoy ev entng serviCe 7 30.p m .· m1dweek prayer servtce Wednesdcy , 7 30p.m Rev. Mark Flynn Rev. Florence Smith . vtces on Sunday at 10 30 a m ond 7 30 p m w1th Sunday school . 9 30 o m B•ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m \ ' MOUNT Olive Community Church lawrence Bush pastor . Mow Folmer Sr: Superintendent Sunday School and morn•ng worshtp, 9 30 o.m Sunday evening servtce. 7 p m .. Youth meetmg and Bibl• study Wednesday 7 p m UNITED fAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass Rev Robert Sm1 th , Sr ., pastor . Rev James Cund1ft, osstStont pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m morning worsh1p 10·30 o m . Bll&ntng wors h•p 7 30. Women ·, Feilowsh•p Tuesdays , 10 a m ; Wednesday mght prayer serviCe 7 30 p m FAITH BAPliST Church, Ma son meat at United Steel Workers Unton Holl . Ra1lrood Streel . Mosan Morning worship 9:30am Sunday School10 30om Even•ng Servl£8, 7 p m Preyer meeting Wednesday . 7 30 p m Mid -Week Btble Study , Thursday, 7 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Re• Nyle Borden . pastor Cornelius Bunch . supenntendent Sunday school 9:30 am .. second and fourth Sundays war · ship service at 2 30 p .m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Main St .. Middleport Rev Cal vtn Mar nls, pastor Mrs El11m Bumgardner . tupt Sunday school . 9 30 o m .. worsh•p service . 10·.45 am BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTlST CHURCH. Route t . Shade. Pastor Don Black. Afiiloaled wolh Southern Baptlll Convention Sunday school , I 30 p m .. Sunday worship , 2:30 p m .~ Thursday eveni,ng B1blestudy , 7 p.m PEfiTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Roclne , Rout•124 , William Hoback , pastor Sun day achool , 10o. m.; Sunday evening ser · viCie, 7:00 p m . Wednesday evening ser· vlceat7. CARPENTER 8APTIST. Dan Cheadle. Supl. Sunday School, 9:30a.m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a . m. Proyer Ser>;"ke, a! ..mat. Sundays. MIDOLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Thifd Ave., the Rev. Clarlc. BQker . pastor. Corl NoHingham, Sunday S<hool Supt. Suh· day School 10 a. m. - cla11n far all ogos; Evening 1ervlc01, 6:00. Wed· nftcloy Stu<;. 7:30 p.m. Youth sorvlc'n, 7:30p.m. Frodav. ECaESIA FElLOWSHIP, 128 Mill 51., Middlol)ort. Po1tor Is Brother Chuck Me· Phenon. Sunda~ School 01 10 o. m. Sor· vlcot Sunday """"'ng at 7 p.m, and Wed· nosdoy at? p.m. • \ �\ Page-8-The '"'~ . f¥ay, July 9; 1982;,.,' t Pom..oy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel reapportionmen~ Record number of By Allsoda&ed Press WUson says the reason plans are Twenty-two states need federal being rejected Is simple: "They dis· government approval to reshape criminate agatltst minorities." all or part of their congressional Under the Voting Rights Act, ex· and state legislative dlstlicts to con· tended for 25 yeats In a White form to the 198lcensus, and the Jus· House signing ceremony June 29, lice Department has rejected or areas found to have discrlmJnated forced changes In these electoral In the past must have Justice !)e. plans In record numbers. partment approval of election law Georgia and Mississippi have changes before they can go Into sued In federal court for t~e right to effect. draw their own congressl6nalllnes The preclearance provision, deafter their plans were turned down signed to prevent states from Umlt· under provisions of the recently relng minority officeholders through newed Voting Rights Act -or 1965, gerrymand~ lng or by makJng It and many other states are clashing hard for minorities to vote, covers with the federal government. aU of nine states- Alabama, Geor· "So far In this review period, we gla, Louisiana, Mississippi, South have rejected more than we dld In Carolina, Texas and VIrginia In the the complete review In the '70 cen· South, plus Arizona and Alaska sus - and we're only haltway and parts of 13 others. through," says Justice Department According to Carl Gable, who spokes'man John V. WUson. tracks reapportionment cases for Some st11te officials say there Is the Justice Department In Wa· contusion about what the Justice . shlngton, as of this week new conDepartment's standards are, but !lresstonal districts have been approved - In sdme cases after challenges and negotiation -In AI· abama, Arizona, Louisiana, North Carolina, New York. VIrginia, New Hampshire, California, Connect!· cut, Florida and Massachusetts. Georgia and Mississippi are appealing the' Justice Department challenges to federal district court, and federal judgea redrew district lines following ch11Uenges In Texas, , South Carolina and Colorado. A review of Hawall's proposed lines Is pending. Michigan and Idaho have not submitted plans; Alaska, South Dakota and Wyom· lng wW have only one congressman each, elected at large. A decade ago, only Georgia and NeW York saw their Congressional plans scrapped. The situation at the state leglsla· ttve level Is even less settled, ac· cording to Gable; with approval for bothhousesofthe~Iafure,agaJn followlng objections in some cases. plans get rejection achieved In only nine states: Alaska, Colorado, Connecticut, South Dakota, Georgia, North Ca· rollna, New York, VIrginia and Arizona. "The states and jurlsdlctlons are reflecting the mood of the times, making efforts to dilute black vot· lng strength," said Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. "The Jus!lee Department Is reacting to this." Frank R. Parker, director of the Voting Rights Project of the Lawy· ers' Committee for avn Rights Under Law, gives the government crEdit fof\"dolng a more effective job of protecting minority voting rights." "During the Nixon admlnlstra· tlon, the Justice Department was deferring to the district courts on thQse decisions. Now the Justice Department Is malting an lndependent review of all the plans sub- _,ling to give In on congressional ·..,. mitied," he said. wmtam Bradford Reynolds, ·as. redistricting In Atlanta, where tile i• slstant. attorney general for clvD Justice Department says a district :: rights, said the department has putting bjacks. In a slight majority, :: found little evidence of blatant, In· nonetheless discriminates against• •• black voters: Some clvU rights ad· •", tentlonal dlscrlmlnatiori. "In most Instances, the leglsla· vocates believe minorities should. :; lures did not set out to draw dis· · make up 70 to a> percent of a dis~ : ; criminatory districts," he said In a trtct to assure election of a mlnorl"" 'r · •·J recent statement. "However, In candidate. ,, ,. many cases, the legislative pr~s " resulted In plans that had a dDutlng Surgical patient "" effect on minority votJng streng. '• !h... Almost without exception, we Envoy RBy VIning of the Salva· , · have found state authorities 1.0 un· tlon ArrnY Is a surgical patient at.~ : dersland our concerns and be wD· the Veterans Memortal Hospital. { ling to meet them." - •' . He Is In room 136. A major Issue In the Voting '. Rights extension battle was "" whether a ·plan could be thrown out Friday dance . '' If Its effect was discriminatory, or There wm be a dance Friday, · ': whether Intentional discrimination would have tobeshown.TheSenate July 9, 8-ll::JJ p.m. at the Rutland ' .avtc Center. Singles are $2. cou· ; . agreed to the effects test. In Georgia, state Attorney Gen· pies, $3. Music UnUmlted wiD p~ : · •· era! Michael Bowers was not wD· vide entertainment. INSULATION VIIIYL I AI.U.IIIUII SIDIIIG . ........ 1 Cilrd of ThanJ~;;s (pcltd tn ildvanceJ '2 Citrd of Thanks (Pa•d '" r~dv;m ce) 3 Announcements 21 Busoness OpporruM ~ .. .. .... ....... . . .. . ..... ~ I 51 Household GOOds 52·CB , TV & Radio Equopmenl 53 Antiques - 22 Money to Loan 23· Professtonttl Servtces 4 Gtvea way 5 Happy Ads ' 8 Public Sa le 32 Mobile H omes for Sa le 33 Farms for Sa le 34 Business Bu•ld•ngs 35 Lots & Acreage 36 RP.a l Estate Wanted & Auctton 9 Wanted to Buy ~ · · ·· ~ ·· ..' 41 Houses for Rent 13 Insurance 14-Business Tratn1ng 44 Apartment for Rent 45·Furnlshed Room s 16 Radto, TV & CB Repatr 17· Mtscellaneous 18·Wanted To do 84 Elecrical & Refr•qerat•on ~~ BUILDINGS Sires from 4 to 6 and All wbod bulldtngs 24x36. Insulated Oog Houses . New Homes - ex· tensive remodeling • Electric work •Custom Pole Bldgs . •Roofing Work . 14 Years E;•peroence P&S BUILDINGS Greg Rpush Utility Buildings • Rt. 3, Box 54 Recine,Oh • Ph. "4-143-2591 6·1Hfc 67s-Pt. Pleasant 451-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882- New Haven '9s-Letart 937-Buflato 85·General Haulmg 116 M .H. Repair 87·Uphol slery '' ·l '. ·: -- - . 53 OU Up TO 15 Wor ds . 54.00 I Aver age 4 wcrds per Ii ne) YEARS EX P . • Residential •Commercial •Industrial Racine, Ohio '. ' '' ,, "' . NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE RIO GRANDE COMMUNITY COLLEGE DISTRICT COUNTIES OF GALLIA ·MEIGS JACKSON·IIlNTON Notice is hereby given that two copies of the proposed budget and estimat e of cost of opera t1on of the R10 Gran de Community Coll ege 01strtct. Counttes of Ga nt a, J ac kson, Meigs. end Vin ton , State of Ohi o, including the cost of operat ing the Community Coll ege of said d1stnct for the f1sca t year 1983, are on fil e 1n t he office ol th e und e r s tgn ed Secretary Treasurer of th e Board of Trustees open ,-------------~--~-----~ I I I I I I Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I Write your own ad and order by matl with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get results. Money not refundable., -- - Nam•-------------------Addreu--------- ,.....,____:::::::::i;:::::;;;::_____..,.J I )Wanted 1 )For Sale ( )Announcement ( ) For Rent J, _ _ _ _ __ ~· -----5. _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ __ 7. - - , - - - ' - - - 8. _ _ _ _ __ 9, _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ __ 11. - - - - - 12. - - - - - 13. _ _ _ _ __ 24. - -- - - 25. --...,--- - ' -26. - - - - - 27. - - - - - 28. - - - - - 29 15. 16.------ 35. --~--- 14. - - - - . . . , . . - - TOOLS - FURNiTURE COOKWARE MISCELLANEOUS 22. - -- - - 23 30. - - - - - 31. - - - - - 32. - - - - - 33. 34. ' AUCTION 19, - - - -- 20. - - - - -21 . _ __ _ __ 1 2. • 17. 1$. SATURDAY, JULllOthAT I I· Mall This Coupon with R .e miHance The Dally Sentinel 111 court St. L-'----~~':':.~~0::..4~~·-------· • 7:00 P.M. AT Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio S&KAUQ.I ON I ,. 3·1J.tfc mo TOM HOSKINS Ph. 9~9·2160 or 949-2322 NO· tfc Free Estimates 4·20·1fc DABBLE SHOP . •· CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac·Man Party Packs and Cake Arailable 6·21 ·1 mo MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ' ,• Rut Eatata - a-r;ot EUGEN~ .LONG Phone 54 1-(614)·992-3325 ¥111)1 & Aluminum Complete Iutter wott, complete remodelina, IOOflna of 111 types. Wot1ed in home 1111 20 your wiring ~eds; furnaces ''pair service and .rnstallation. n ~esidential & Commercial MID SUMMER SAVINGS ,·oN- II _REMNANTS EN·o s· OF.ROLLS GRASS CARPET AND SAVE $2 ·~ $5 ON SHAG 608 E. MAIN . PDMEROY, OHIO PH.992;2259 PRICE REDUCED- A split entry, three bedroom home with 2lf:J baths, family room, full basement, garage on app• . one acre land. Reduced to k5,900 Own~r financing available. • , ·r ASSUME THE LOAN- On this two bedroom home with 11'2 acre lot In Rutland with u ,130 down 28'h y~ar. term at ll'lf. Interest, payment~ at $337.00/month on a renialntng betance of $26,870.62 •. for a total price Of m .ooo. LAND CONTRACT- Beat the high Interest rates with 10'11. owner financing on !lois neat three be<jrool'(l, one floor plan home in Pomeroy on large tot with garage. With down and$286.78/month for ten year term for a total price of $25,700. s.c.ooo SYRACU~E - • Three bedroom ' home ~tv remodeled on double 101. FUlly i~sulated. Assume toan witH $5,293 down at 10'12% Interest for 27 years $213.00/montt\ payment for a totat price Of $25,000. ' FARM - LONG B,OTTOM - Appr>C. 71 acres · remodeled three bedroom home, new vinyl Stdll)g, Insulated. NeW two car garage. Asking $55,000 or will sell house. garage and smelt acreage separate. wooded acreage with newly ""'net' REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI •• , •••.•••••• m,t1tl Dottie Tumer . . ...... .. .. . >.• ...••..•. J"!!n Trussell ... . ........ . .. .... ... ... : •~ Office • ••••.•• ~ •.•• , . • ... .• ••••• ••••• • I2Jt :..tt-un m. NEW LISTING 3 acres of wOOds woth T.P. water on hard road in Racine SChool Dtslriclfor iust55,000. NEW LISTING' - Ux65 Kirkwood mobile home and 2 lots. Central air· heat. nice equipped kit· chen, cbain -link fenced yard, 2 car garage· shop. Nice for only S32,SOO. - • Stainless Steel • Fiberglass • V•nvlliners PERSONALIZED POOLS yean. 1·30N7H64 C. L. Kitchen Mason, W. Va . 6· 20· 1 mo F"' estimltes call 843-3322 5-12·2 roo. pd. Call74'1· l1!1S '' WE POOL TOGETHER Superior Sidin& Co. For all VIRGIL B. SR .' 316 E. 2nd 51. ' " Jumbo Bob White QUAIL •I '1 ,• r I .'! ,, ,. :: •1 '. 'I '' :: ,, CHEAP! E . - 6 room frame, bath. gas heat, stove, refrigerator, ~carpeting and view of , ' river. Asking116.000. r' CHEAPIE 3 ,'', .·bedrooms, gas rurnac:e._L carpeting, new l:!asement, near stores. usiS17AJl!lt; l , · " 8 ACif:IN .!... Good ' ' '. ace " lllf "" ~lldren. 3 , . drOQI\ft, ~ bath, full. r: basement with garage, : i Ohio Power and gOOd • 1 financing. Asking j $25,000. ' ~ t HORSE FARM - Lots Of gOOd grass. wOOds· and fl(nces. 2 bedroom home, large mod:ernbath, T. P. water, fur· nace and $.12,500. BUT.. . CHEAPIE- Almost acre, ~ bedrooms. "."'n·-1!. full basement and ly pa l nted 1 1$17,500 · ~ HOUSES- Bat~ . ci · tv .water, gas · heat, storms, nice large yard, near stores in · Racine . Only $37.500. COMPLE.TE·\ T ~· will reduce the pnce of this one under renovation, if taken soon .. LOVELY ·- 3 bedroom 1With 2 rentals. hOI water heat. 2 baths, full base·• ment, nice carpeting, and neat as· a pin. Ask· ing only' $65,000. 8UILDINCO SITES , We •have several, drop in and see. " WILL ' TRADE take J"oblle 1\ome on, or sell this 11 room trome with 2 rentals for $25,000. : WE ADVE~TI5E YOUR PLACE S ot , , Ttt,)ES A MONTH. ' 2 Famoly Yard Sa l e First house on right commg Into Thurman Thurs , Frt & Sol. Clothing & mosc . BASEMENTS! PATIOS DRIVEWAYS .PARKING LOTS CEMENT FINISHER ,.' RICHARD GARF!ELD 985·4464 LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Quail of all ages available up to 8 Weeks in any quantity Eggs Also Available ctetl LaBonte 36061 Bashan Rd. Long Bottom, OH. 45343 6·Ul mo -- ------- ------ - - - - - - --- Woth in one day ot each Conveyor- 24"•50' T ores .,- 9 :00K20 other but a couple of miles Brakes - A1r ; apart · one hound dog, one Screen Plant wilrl collie shepherd-husky type rec•procating plate f eeder; mixed, tri colored with Dozer Trap; some apparent medical•on Fixed Posit1on Trap on ears Call 30~ · 675 · 2169 Wing Wal l; anytime and identify. Radtal Feed Control Ga te; Engine Platform and Reward 2 fox hounds. female. black . tan and Ladder; Trough1ng Idlers, wh ite; male brown and Power Hydraule c L 1ft white 304-675·5365. 304-895· Oeck ; 3419 or 304·458 ·1565. Sc r ee n s V 1br a ting 60"K 10' . To be deltvered and set 7 , ____,Y_,Ac:.rd ,_, S:::A!! Ie:...__ _ up at the Meigs County H ig hway Garage . Th e Four Family Yard Sale , front of the envelope July 9 & 10 Higley Barber enclostng the btd must be Shop. New women & · mark ed "Sea led B•d . ch•ldrens cloth mg. Oesande r Plant" Bidder 1 to furn 1sh ·their own bid Garage Sale July 9 · 10th, 9 torm ' AM to 5PM 101 River 51 , The Board of Metgs Kanauga,Oh . County Commtsstoners may accept the lowest bid, Sale Starling or select the best btd for the Vard intended purpose , and !O:OOAM Sot. July 10, 501 reserve the roght to reject Jackson Pike. GalhpoiiS. any or all bids. and/ or any 112 mile past fiospital. 4 port thereof . HP Johnson outboard MEIGS COUNTY motor. dehumidifier. b&w COMMISSIONERS TV, doors, bicycle, mise Mary Hobsletter, Clerk 17) 2. 921c 2 Family Yard Sate 1804 Chestnut St. Friday & Saturday. Rain cancels COLEMAN'S Vard Sale Sal. 10 tol ? 614 lsi Ave • Galt ipotis Corne~~~~~- 2nd 110 Chillocothe Rd. New & used items . Fur niture, clothes, dishes, od ds & ends. 9 to 6, Friday July 9th to sunday eventng the 11th. lllllOLEPORT ~lllitt01 & llajol Auto &Trudl Repair ofree Estimates •Reasonable Ratn Open la.m.-6 p.m. Mon. thru Sal Vard Sale 1910 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis. Smeltzers & Halls. Furniture, dishes. CB's & misc . Sal. 10 AM. 614-985-434~ 612~/lmo Yard Sale Sat. 10th, 40 Neol Ave., Gallipolis . First time ever . Sweeper, sewing m ~c hine . children school clothes, toys, couch & chair, clothing for everyone. some new items & much more. '' I PULLINS )A L~~VATIMG a l -'- Bac~hoes , -oumpTruct<s ' -LCio Boy : -Trencher • -water : '- Sewer 1- Gas Lines : -septic svst\!ms : 'IOiert:lysell J&F GARAGE CONTRACTING ~ St. Rt.124Pomeroy, OH ! \ AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR \ Also Transmission Large or Small J~bs PH . 992·2478 • 6·27· 1 mo Pd PH. 992·5682 or 992-712L 3·24-tfc 13 Announcements I' ~WEEPER •uckhoe •exc1v1ting septic systems •Awater, sewer & gu tines •dump truck •limestone • • and sewing machine repa ir , parts, and supplies. Pick up and !delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mite up Georges Creek Rd . Call «6 · 029~ .. I Ucensed & Bonded PH. 992·7201 3.29 •11 c Golf Lessons . John Teaford . Chester, Ohoo. .:- ---------t----------lf----------·l ~ick own gree-,;oeans· half your runners . $5 .00 bu. Dallas Hilt. 247· 266~ . HARRISON'S TV Repair & Service Custom 6· 27·1 and plumbin~o elec:lric, sidlna. 276 Sycamore Sl ': Middleport, Ohio ,. kitchtll bathroomL Rtmodelinl, add-ons, new homes, Call992·6259 "' C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION ' mo. · FREE ESTIMATES , PH. 992-6011 CANDLELIGHT INN PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL Electrolysis St. Rt. 7-Between Mid- 1 Center A .M A . approved, dleport & Cheshire, Oh. .Doctor referats, by ap· PROUDLY PRESENTS f'lntment only . 304·675· Tue s.- Lo~llits Nltltt 1-2·10 Weds .-• .cerlry Dr•ft 1.234. NJittt 1-2: J0 rnurs.-Poot Tourn •2 :1a Fri. & sat. LIV E BANDS 1Or ink I Drtwn eactl night I THIS MONTH'S BANDS Wf'CI. 6 Tttun • MARSHAlL TENNANTt· l Fri & So~t LONE WOLF 11-l we 11.lcUy o~'hftounce tNt ••en nitftt Ol ftll IIIMI Wt Ollet" j• Giv~away TINY female calico kitten. found on 1·77. Call 30H95· 3629. We wilt deliver. & groy 3 famtly, Sat . only, Hub bard St. Syracuse. Fur niture. glassware, clothing, antiques. toys , many other items Huge yard sale, July Blh , and 9th 9·6 Wolfe Pen Rd . Charles King residence. 3 famoly . July 10 and 11. beyond Hilchin Post. Rl. 7. Pomeroy. Playpen, tur tatns, mattress, baby and toddlers clqthes, avon, tapes, jeans, remanent pieces. snow ttres, truck tacks, fresh produce, more. July 8·9. 9·5. July 10 ·9·12. Rust1c Hills June St . Syracuse. Nice clothing, girts sizes 10· u. womens clothing, 12·16, Barbie stuff. toys and games, chltdrens encyclopedias. and books, 2 good matresses and box springs with frames, 10 sp. bicycle, 20 in. bicycle, several other nice items. dr.nk 11td drOWft. Sctme *ll'lts DUGAN'S ALIGNMENT & ELI!CTRONIC • ' SPIN WHEEL ' BALANCE ' ' BHr Freat·End ~ce bependable, guar · tntwed Work. 9 yrs. Ex· rechlced durlft9 bancl Ot.lr Hrs. M..-.-Frl.t: ...2:»: sun. 4·2 :M. c•rry ·Out 8"r IMI Wint Av•i..ltle It s.t. • Mll'rimu..f Prkn-TM!low"t. PHONE ,.HIJ 711mo. TWO kittens, 7 weeks old, 1 blond, 1 calico, . both blue ey..s, :IJJ.·675·7677. YARD sate Friday & Satur· day, 21U Monroe Ave., Pt. Pleasant. 9 a.m . until!? . 11 BOXES & 6 sale goods, 1 Jericho RD., h-----'------JI Thompson •. · •. , FOU Ft garbage bags of good lleed clothing, :IJJ.·675· ' 7354. 2 family yard sale. Monday July 12, 9 a.m . 487 So. ~th . St. Middleport, Oh. . YARD .. le, Frl~~y & Saturday, Ptvmate Rd. Gallipolis Ferry. Chltdrens & adults clothes, new· born· size 11. misc. FIVE family yard sate, 9, 10. 9 a.m .·? 21u Blr· Ave. Pt. Pleasant. Clqtttes, toys& misc. --~------~--~--- · ·· ' V ard Sale rain or shone. Sal. & Sun . July 10 & 11 . Time 9:00 to 5:00. Route 35 across trom Ga llia Auto Sales. Watch for stgns Tools, clothes, f ishing equip , and mtsc Yard Sale Wed Sa t 10 7. Roush Hollow Rd Clothes, __ _ . _ . _ . 992·5932 anyttme. bales . 61<·992·5265 or toys, tools, dishes and baby Public Notice Items. . -. - -NOTlCifTo - - .. Losi· Female goal with HE AVY EQUIPMEN T chain and collar. 6U·985· Yard Sale July 8 & 9. 402 DEALERS 4291 . 3rd . St.. Kanauga Ratn 1n accordance with Sec· cancels lion 307 .86 ORC seated bids will be received by the DOG gOOd ch1l ds pet, phone Meigs County Board of 304-675·4333 Garage Sa le Thurs .·Fri. Commissioners. en their of· 9AM lo 5PM . B i ll fice, located in the CourWooldridg e restdence . thouse, Pomeroy , Oh 1o Good mdse.. 4 mi past Lostand Found 45769, unttl 12 noon on July 6 20. 1982. and opened at 2 LO'S:r Diamond ring 1 1/2 Holttr Hospital SR 160 N . 1 P M . on July 20 and read aloud fQr the fol lowing cara t , size 7. REWARD vard Sale 911 Thtrd Ave letha Young , equipment; each b•d to 5500 . Friday J uly 9, 9 3 . meet the conditions and Pleasant Valley Rd ., Rio Womens, gtrls, young boys Gran~< . Oh . Call 61045· spec ificat•ons as follows . clothtng , household mi se One used portable o esan· 5092 der Plant ; 1-------1979 or newer with Found·Mens glasses tn max• mum of SOO hours; -Pomeroy . Sentinel office 8 --- -- -PuDitc Sa le Diesel Engine; 992 ·2156 . & Auction Feeder Hopper (7) Cubtc Yard Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992·2063 '. ----------.. Public --- - -Notice - - - --- may be held. As to any ac · t• on, •ncluding receipt of verified complaints, any person may obtain notice of further actions. and ad· dit i onal information . Unless otherw1se provided on notices of particular ac · tions. all communications shall be sent to : Hearing Clerk, OEPA. P.O. · Bo• 10~9. Columbus. OH . 43216. Ph . (614) ..U·6037 . Consult Commission. ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC The Public Utilit 1es Chaps . 3745·47 and 3766 5 Commissoon of Ohto for requirements Secr ~ tar y Treasurer By : Oavtd M. Polk, Final approval of plans July 8 Secretary are speciflca tjons PubliCN-ot.ce- - (7) 2. ~ . 6, 7, 8, 9. 1171c Chester Tupers Plains - - - - --- - - --Wager District .,-'- -- -1 Reedsville, Oh. PUBLIC NOTIGE_ _P~_b)o~ ~O!t~e Notice ts hereby given Effective Date 07/ 01182 that on Saturday. July 10th, This final action not 1982, atlO:OO a.m . a public County: Metgs preceded by proposed ac· sale will be held at 105 PUBLIC NOTICE lion and is appealable to Union Avenue, Pomeroy, The followmg were EBR . Rural Water Ohio. to sell for cash the rece ived/ prepared by the following collateral : Ohio Environmental 1978 Ford, 2 Or Sedan, Protection Agency Mfr .' s seroat No . !OEP,Al last week. Ef· 8W81LI81298 - Model fective dates of •final ac Granada non~ ~rd (ssuance dates of The Farmers Bank and proposed ' actions are Savings Company, stated . Final action may be • Pomeror, Ohto, reserves appep:led, tn writing, within ·-Public - ··--- Notice - --- . the righ to bid at this sale, and to withdraw lhe above 30 days of the date of 1s to I he En · IN THE COMMON ~eh1cle prior to sale. Fur· not1ce , PLEASE COURT, !her, the Farmers Bank vironmenlal Board of and Savings Company Review, Rm 101, 250 E. PROBATF. DIVISION reserves the nght to reject Town St., Columbus. OH . MEIGS COUNTV,OHIO any or all bids submitted . 43215. Notice of any appeal IN THE MATTER OF SET · Further. vehi cles are shall f>e filed with I he dorec· T L EM E NT 0 F A C · sold tn the condition they tor Wllhin 3 days. Proposed COUNTS, PROBATE are tn w1th no expressed or actions Wtll become final COURT, ME IGS COUNTY, 1mplied warranti es given . unless a written ad · OHIO judical•on hearong request Accounts ~nd vouchers of (7) 7. 8. 9,3tc is submitted within 30 days the following "amed df the ISSuance date; or the fidl clartes have been flied Public Notice director rev1sesl.withdraws in the Probate Court, Meigs the proposed action Any county, Ohio, for approval LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilit ies Com· person may submit com - and settlement: CASE NO. 23560 Final miss1on ,..~ Ohto has set for ments and/or request a public hearing Case No . 82 · meeting re9arding any Account of Robert C. 769·GA·GCR to review the non·final actton within 30 PaYisen, executor of the gas cost recovery ·rates of days of the date indicated . Estate of Clara L . Paulsen, Deleased the Syracuse home Utilities "Action", as used above CASE NO. 22298 Final Company, Inc ., the does not include receipt of operations of its purchaed a verified complaint. If Account of Calvin Oliver,, Executor Of the Estate of Gas Adjustment Clause signocant public interest e•lsts. a PUblic meet•ng Bessie Oliver, Deceased 8- - --= P-u;-' bl:,.ic-1' s"'a"''1~ ' :..__.. CASE NO 23654 Final & Auction Account of Robert Riggs, Administrator of lhe I' Est.a le ol Hobart F . Riggs, Deceased CASE NO 23348 Final Account of Paul' J. Gerig, Administrator of the Esta.te of Ceil · 1. · Longstreth, Deceased CASE NO. 23375 F irfal Acount of Manning D. Web· sler , E•ecutor of the -Estate of Elsa j! . Kimes, Deceased CASE NO. 23~21 Final Account of Beverly A . Ridenour, E•ecutrix Of the Estete Qf Charles S. Beller, ·Deceased · • Unless exceptions are filed thereto, said accounl1 will be for heartng before said Court on the"~ day of August, 1982, at which lime safcl accounts will 'be con· sidered and tonflnued from day to day until finally disposed of. • Any person interested may file written exceptions to said acc011nts or to mat· . ters Dlrtalntno to . 111e SHERMAN TILLISl OWNER txecutlon of the trust, not less than five clays prior to LONNIE NEAL: AUCTIONEER the date set for hearing. Robert S. Buck TERMS OF SALE: CASH OR CHECK Judge Common li'leas Court, WITH POSITIVE I.D. Probate DIY Ilion, Meigs County, Ohio ' ' (7) 9 lie "Beautiful, Custom Buill Gueges" Call for free siding esttmetes, 949·2101 or 949-2WI. No SundAy Calls OHIO VALLEY ROOFING 247·3534 '. '''. -- _ _P~bll£.~!1c_e _-­ and related maners. ThtS hearing Is scheduled to begtn at IO :oo a.m on Thursday, August 5, 1982. at the Offices of the Com mosslon, 375 South High 51 . Columbus. Ohto 43215 . All interestea persons will be p•ven an op· portunity to be heard. Fur ther information may be altai~d by contacting the BISSELL SIDING·CO. insertton .... ...... .$7.00 47 Wonted to Rent 4R·Equlpmenttor Renr to mspec hon ol the public pur sua nt to tile requirements of law. A publoc hearong on the proposed budget for the R tO Gra nd e C o mmunity College Dtstro cl wt II be held at All en Hall201 . Roo Gran· de, Ohto. on Jul y 13, 1982. at 12 .00 noon . RlO GRANOE COMMUNI TV COLLEGE DlSTRICT Box 326 Dr Herman L. Koby 6 II I And Home Maintenance • Roofing of ott types .Siding • Remodeling • Freeesttmates e20 Yrs. experience 16 ~----------------------------------------------._----------------------------------------~~ : 1 ------- - Ph. 992-7583 or 992· 2282 'O'Brien Electric Service : . Up to lS'Words . On<' o~v insertion 46-Space for rent -Public - - - Not1ce - & Aluminum SIDING 'Siresstarttrom 30x24" 49 -For L ease -- ·' 'PublicN.otice Vinyl ' '. 446-Gallipolis 367-Cheshire :188-VInlon 245-Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dist . 643-Arabta Dis I. 379- Walnut 367-0~1. ~c:=======::;:t==========m;:::======~::::=G1--:-:-:=:::-:-:--::-:-:-:---1300 ~ • Meigs County Area Cod0614 992-Mtdateport Pomeroy 985-Chester 343-Porttand 247-Letart Falls 949-Racine 742- Rulland 667-Coolvllle Mulll Family Saturday Only . Ut ility trailer . chi na, cubboard, 2 chatn saws. 3 air cond .• pictures. 2 wOOd stoves, storm windows, nlc nacs. much more. Mtdway on old Rt. 7 In Addison, 6U· Hay· cut your own. FIat· wOOds area Approx . 200 to following telephone exchanges. .. Galloa County Are,, Code614 -~· - Border Collie 2 yrs. old, female to gOOd home. Call 614-379-2703 . :: ALL STEEL Mason Co., wv Area Code 304 --·-- - - -·--- - I 91 Home Improvements 82 Plumbing & Healong 83·Excavatong 61 Farm Equtpment 62 Wanted to buy 63 Lives toe k 64 Hay & Gra .n 65-Seed& Fertilizer 43 Farm s for Rent 1S Sc hools Instruc tion t on~• ----------- Brown sofa. Call «6·188'1 between Band 12AM. Classified pages cover the &epvlees 42 Mob tle Homes for Rent Ltcens.id a Boftdld Phone 94t·22fS or94N417 3·3-lfn . 1 female, spayed, half Dachshund and half Beagle, 7 yrs . old . Moving, needs good home. Call 61~· 245·9502. - -~- Garage Sole Thurs., Fri. & Sat at brick house, corner Of Berger & Chatham Ave. (5 Family) . dishes, jars, curtains, toys. coffee & end tables, TV. childrens clothes& misc. items 2 kirtens ro gOOd home. Call " Trucks for Sa le 73 vans& 4 wo 1• Motorcycles 75·Boals & Motors 76-Auto Parts& Accessones 77 Au to Repair 78 Campmg Equ,pment Rentals 11 Help Wanted 12 S•tuat•on Wanted •• 71 Autos for Sale 55·Buildong Supplies 56 Pel s for Sal e 57 Muscia l Instruments 58 Fruits & v egelables 59 For Sa le or Trade 31 Homes lor Sa le " n 54-M isc . M erc handise 6 L os t and Found 7 Yard Sa le f patd '" r1dvanr l') .... . .. ... ... ....... .. . &erwlees It vice, w1ter, sewer, pon-- ds, foundations, reclematton. • , trained. Call «6·0467 . ··~- .1.-' I• 100 •SEAT COVERS •VINYL TOPS •CONVERT! BLE TOPS •CARPETS •A Gomplete Line of Automobile Upholstery 7-1- 1 mo. pd. I · ~ kitte;s-:&;~old:- iiti;r :· -· PHOtft 992. 2156 '" .... U.S. Rl. 50 East Guysvttte, Ohio Authorlzld Joi)R Deere, New Hollana. Bush Hilt Farm Equipment Deeter Farm Eq'uipment Parts &Service 1·3·Hc I Yellow killen, blue eves. Call ~· 3428. 6 puppies. 3 male and 3 female. Cali6U·388·8155 Or Write Daily Sentinel Classtfled Dept. 111 Court $t., Pomeory, Ohio 4.5769.. • 'J ~ ~ SALES & SERVICE Dour .. blckhoe .., • . 3 bdr. brick, great location. 1 112 bl from park . full basement , extra lot , fireplace, mod . kitchen. carpeted Ca ll 446·A826 - - . .. FOR SALE BV OWNER Small house. rural water and electri c. no ba th J S miles from town with gar den and storage bldg. From Rt. 218 first hou.. on · Kriner Ridge Road . For quick sate 56,900 tncludmg septic t ank permit. Call 4~ 2917 - ··--~----· ' '' . .... . BOGGS .. .. The Daily Sent~nel ... ..._, ... ., C&M DCAVAnNG AND • CO{fSTRUCTION 302 Mechi ntc St. Pomeroy, OH. PH . 99HSO. •tnsutatton •Storm Doors •Stoi'm1Windows •Repfatement Windows •New roofing Free Estimates J11mes Keesee Ph. 992·2772 :j .-------------~----------------- . . 'DAN'S · AUTO TRIM Rick P earson, Ex pertenced AUCTIONEER Estates, antiques. farm, household. Licensed Ohio WV. Buying antiques 304 773 5785,773 9185 Auctton every Fri. n1ght a1 the Har tford CommunttY Cenfer . Truckloads of new merchandise every week Consigments of new and used merchandtse always welcom e Rtchard Reynolds Auctioneer . 275 3069. EMMA Bell Auct•on Ser vice Sale each Tu esday , 7 p.m . Mt Alto, accephng consignments Tuesday 10 a.m . until sa le ttme Buying and sell tng estates. Free estate appr aisal, 304 428 8177 9 2 bdr , FR. LR, ktlchen. bath, 1 car garage unat Attention RN'S Pomeroy tached, 20x40 new out H.C c. now has opening for build i ng . nt ce lot . full and part lime RN for 3 Evergreen, $28 ,000. Call to 11 and 11 to 7 shifts. 61~~446 · 7 476 or 614·446 362~ Upgraded salary and shill di ff e rential ~ contact Nanc y VanMeter direc tor of Nur· 5 rooms and bath. utti iiY room . large patto, garage song 614·992 6606 and work shop. Total elec· tri c. well insu lated and easy to heat. Complelly . remodted. 539,500 614 742· ll Silua1ions Wanted 2211 or afler 5, 614 742·2201 • v acancy for elderly Room Close to sc hool. Good a nd board and laundry 614 locatiOn 992 6022 or 992 67411 3 bedroo~ hous ~ tn :J ... Vinyl S1ding, ·• Block lagtng, barn roofs Pomer oy ... painted , fences built, sma ll ftreplac e. ntce 1oca t1 on : ca rpent r y 1obs Free Pr1ced to se ll. $24,000 61.4 992 7446 • esl tmates 304 895 3338 •• . W;mted To B_uy WANTED TO BUY Old fur · ntture and Antiques of all ktnds, call Kenneth Swatn, 446 3159 or 256·1967 •n the even ings. -- For rent or sa le 3 bd room, 13 1 bath , family room large ": SA NDY ANO BEAVER In yard, fru1t trees, '" surance co has offered Pomer oy $250 month 614 serv ices for fire ins urance 992 5228 'I coverage in Gallia County for almost a century 8 room house. Double lot, ,.. Farm, home and personal double garage 680 S 2nd property covera ges are ave Middleport, Oh available to mee t '" 516,500 Call614·992·2602 .: ; d1vidual needs . Contact Neal Insurance Agency , Ill hea lth. Must sell 4 i agent., Phone 446·1694 houses, 1 a double All ren ted, plus 5 lots, all 1n one block on Oh to nver in 15 Sctlools lnstru ct•on Reedsvtlle Water, ctty Karate th e ultt mate tn self gas. 1st 529,000 lakes all defence all pnvate lessons, Call614-378 6221 M en, women, & chtldren. lnstruct1on thru bl ack belt Also avatlable Karate HOUSE M eadowbrook Ad unrforms puchtng and dtloon. 3 bedrooms. l am tiY kiCking bags, and protec · room wtth ftr eplace, cen ttve equipm ent J erry tral a.r, basement, phone Lowery & As soc 1a tes 304 675 1542 Kara te StUdlO , 143 Burltngton Rd , Ja ckson. Ftve room house. bath, Oh Call614 286 3074 ftrepla ce. In town $ 11 ,000. Phone 304 675·5652 17 MISCellaneous Repatr and reftnt shing of anttQue furniture. 12 yr s. Quality work, ex p resonab le rates 614 992 2851 AUTO MECHANlC New restdent from Florida Honda , auto, cer tifi ed mechanic w1th own metnc tools. Have 6 yrs standard auto r epair and body wo rk ex p er 1ence . BOB TAYLOR 614 949·2766 Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small Reliable and dependable For estimate call 446 3159 after 6PM 256 1967 Trash collection & haultng Ca ll 446 4480. Lady would like to clean of BEDS IRON , BRASS, old Can gove references. furn ttur e, gold, stlver 1«<1·3551 dollars, wood ic~ boxes, srone IBrS, ant 1ques. etc .• Complete households Write : MD. Miller, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, Oh . Or 992 7760. 21 Bustness - Op~o!l!'n.."y Go ld, silve r , sterling, jewelry , rings, old coins & DEALERS wanted for currency Ed BurkeH Bar· reveluttonary household ber Shop, Middleport 992· ftre ext1ngu1shers. Opera1e your own bustness & 3476. recetve unltm1ted income For details call Ed Rahall OLD FURNITURE . beds. at30~ 253 3320 iron. brass, or wood . Kit· chen cubbards of all types. 22 .. _M_!J!!_e_y !_o _!.~a!'. __ Tabies, round or square Wood Ice bo xes Old desks REFINANCE or purchase and boOkcases . Will buy your home 30 year fi xed complete household . Gold, rate wva . & Ohio Leader silver, old money . pocket Mortgage. 77 E. State 51. watches, chains. rings, and Athens, Oh. 614 592 3051 etc Indian Artifacts of all -- -- - - - - - - - types Also buying baseball Professional cards. Osby Martin 992· 23 Services 6370. -- -- -------C&L Bookkeepong Bookkeeping & tax service OLD wocker furnoture , old for all types of businesses quills &' linens. call 614·245 Carol Neal «6 3862 9448. ~--= ~-=~- --=-=--=-=- Real Estate EfRPIDtflltHf &er"IEes ci£ - - - - - - - - 3.: ~!'-- Looking for women tn Athens, Gallia, and Meigs or others who would like to get free th ings or who l ike to become a for Friendly Home PariiE!S. Or have parties at hOone.mt no cost. Call Frten· ma~ager at 614· W.l·l541 for more info. LADIES· CAREER OP PDRTUNITY need AREA SUPERVISOR to hire , train, manage toy·glft par · ty demonstrators. No In· vestment, ttextable hours, work at home, ground floor opportunity. Call Betty collecttoday, :IJJ.· 744·0'124. WAITRESS, maids, bar· tenders & clerks wanted . qualifications & phone • number to: Job Placement, P.O. Box 102, Henderson, wv 25106. . ' •• FOR sale or trade, 3 bedroom house. all electric. 2'h acre ground, rural water, 131 ft frontage, 1'11 m11es out Crab Creek Rd Cal l afler 12 00 p m 304 675 3329 J'l Mobile Homes - - -lor - --Sale - --- TRIS TA TE MOBILE HOMES . USED MOBILE HOMES. CARS, TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHE CK OUR PRI CES CA LL 446 7512. Wanted to Oo Buytng Go ld. Stiver. Plattnum , old coms. scrap ring s & silverware. Datly 1ns1de & outside parnt1ng quotes available. Also tree est1ma1es Call 446 coins & coin suppl1es for 9499 sale. Spring Valley Trading co., Sprong Valley Plaza. Inter ior & extenor patn t1ng Reasonable rates. 446 8025 or 4~ · 8026 . Call lor free estimate, 446 We pay cash for late model 4173. clean used cars Babysttttng tn my home Frenchtown Car Co Call 446·8264 , Addavtlle Bill Gene Johnson School Dtstroct 446 0069 il - -itiipwaiite.t__ _ •• -- ·--- ·- . .. Insurance - -- - - - - --~ 18 . ~ HOI!f~~rS_!!! __ Lovely 4 bedroonr, 2 112 bath home. Garage, family room . Walking distance from Holzer Call 446·0025. For sale nearly new 3 bdr house on Rt. 160, 2 112 miles. north of Hospital, large lawn and garden, 3/4 acre . $32.500, at 10'11. In· terest , same down payment. Call «6·0157. HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad · dition, 3 bedrooms, family room with flfeptace. cen· trat air. basement. phone 304·675·1542. WILL rent or owner finan · ce 3 bedroom house in one Of Mason Countvs' nicest residential areas. Rent $350. month or owner tlnan· ce at 10% with J!i,OOO. down. Payment approx. $395. a month. 304 675·4506. ' CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUA L ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , • MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 4~ · 3868 . 1980 Windsor U x70, new cond. Delu xe kitchen. large ltvong room & bath, f bedrm. Hidden uttl . room.379 2310. 1980 BAYVIEW OE L UXE . central air, fireplace, gar den tub , underpinntng wtth or w1thout appliances. Call 446 6211 or 388·9916 For sale 1970 Elcona tra 1ler, 12x6S, total electnc with wOOd burner Call614 379 2124 1963 L tberly 10K55 with 8ft. LR expando. 54,500 Call 614 256 1613 or 610 256·6215 Near Ches1er . 2 choice acres and 1980 3 bd .room 14•70 mobole home S2t ,ooo' Call614 949·2639 12• 65 Gregor'y 2 bedroom . Atr cond un1t. porch, gas heat. Lot also available 614 992 6093 . 1970 Schultz. 2 bd room . air cond underptnnrng, porch , gOOd cond 3 motes above Chester on Rl 7 $5.000 USED MOBlLE 576 2711 . HOME MOBI LE HOM ES MOVED : L tcensed & .n sured Ca u' 304 576 2711 1973 14K70, 3 bedroom ' mobile home, large rooms, • 304 882 2820 • 13 F.1r_ms for S a~ 142 acre farm near A;f. I Grande Good hoos.-, , butldtngs and barns, tOble' 1 co base & ltve stcx:k C4ft ; 446 2599 ' West Columbia , 62 acres, 4 • bedroom house. 304 713· ' 5693 . TWO acre lots·150 fl road • frontag e, city water,: behond 84 Lumber. call 304 • 675·6873, 675 ·3618 Two acres, bla ck lop road, corner Greer Road . Phone 304-675· 1198. • 28 ACRES. tobacco allot·; ment, mineral rights. no • buildings. $10.500. 304 675 , 6851. - --~- ---....: . _,_ ' ONE acre, drilled well, ; septic tank, 25•25 un· ' finished block buit.dtno. 1 U .500 . 304-675·2949. ' - -----·---. ~- . �,. Pag1 3S 10-The Sentinel . LOIS & Acreage ()talo They'll Do It Every Time 1 • 1 acre on Rl. 160, S4,SOO assumable loan. Ca ll 614388·8437 . 54 Handmade maple Caii61H45-9132. . ·- . in Pom eroy. Panoramic view. Will consider land contrac t. 614·992 · 6254 . ~~~~ 1 ."' 41 desk. . 4 CYI ., Lincoln gas welder. Call614·«6·7476. Prime 2 acre resi dential lot. Utilities. overlooking r i ver Misc. Merchlndlce I DOZER 55 IN · TERNATIONAL TD6 WITH WENCH, $2,500. 77 PLYMOUTtf«< ENGINE . CALL 61056-1288, AFTER 6, · ~··'~ . by 'N' CARLYLE'• Instruments Homes for Rent, Lease or Land contract in town or country . Ca ll Strout' Rea lty, «6-0008. 3 bdr . house gOOd locaTion. 2 bdr . apt, HUD e•cepted . A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager Realtor. Ca ll 304675·5104 or 675-5386. l'olotorHome • 1976 23' Coach!"an m91or nome, -new cona. Call 614256· 1267. ~ Frui t & Vegetables ' YE-AH. C' MON 1 wE-'L.L. ~ o w 11 () 0 • PrOduce, tomatoes, sweet corn . Wholesale and retail. Andrew Cross larm-247· 2852 or 992·3734 Aaron Sayre, 11-43·2064. llacine. Rt. 1. 3 bed. river view home, Unfrunlshed 2 bdrm . apr!. in Crown City. Caii6H-256· 6520. clean. Some carpet. Full Brick, air conditi on house for rent on 1• 42 Furnish 2 rooms and bath, clean, no pets, adults only. Dep. requ ir ed. Call WI· 1519. acre farm within 2 miles of II)Wn. small barn and pond. adults only. S450 month . Phone 304-675-6276. TWO BDR . apartment in Crown City, S175. Ca ll 256· 6495. 4 room unfurn ished apt. all carpeted, utilities paid, adults only no pets. Call Wl-3.07 . Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile Home, Eureka. 1 Bdr., furn., r iverfront lot, ref . & deposi t. Adults, S100 Deluxe 2 bdr. apt. Partially furnished , off Street mo. 1-643-26«. 12K65, 3 bdr. , mobile home. Clean, air cond .• furnished, good location, ref. req. Sec. dep. req . Call «6·8558. Air cond., adults only, no pets. Beautiful riverview in Kanauga . Deposit required. Call «6 -1602. FURNISHED mobile home In city . Central air . One or two adults only. Call «6- 0338. For rent trai ler space, located on Georges Creek Rd. Call Wl-3666. parking , Second Gallipolis. Call Ave ., 614·256· 6506. Modern 1 bdrm. apartment between hospital & town . Security deposit, S155 plus utilities. Call Wl-2055. First (loor, 2 bdr., unfurnished apt., downtown Gallipol is. Call at 631 4th Ave., Gallipolis. F lrst floor furnished ef· f iency apt .. no pets, adults, utilities pafd, plus deposit. Call «6·0957, 729 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. 2 bdr. furnished, wall to 3 room furn . apt. for rent. wall carpel, in Gal,llpolis, $250. a month, Including private lot. Call «6-1409, utilities. Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy . between 4 to 8. 2 bdr., part. furnished, gas and wafer paid. $200 per mo .• S100 deposit, no pets. Call after 4:30, «6-4745. 3 bdr. mobile nome com pletely furnished . Call Wl9669. 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice, adults only . Brown's Trailer Park, M inersville. 614-992-332.0. Mobile home for rent on 6 acres . $225. month with option to buy. 614·742-2266. 2 bd.room fn Middleport. Furnished, prefer adults only, no pets. S150. mon· thly. 992-7841 or 992-6510. Two bedroom mobile home, nice yard . phone 304· 675·3885. TWO bedroom, furnished, carpet, air conditioned, 1/A mile out Sandhill d., $200.00 month p lus deposll. 304-6752195. 'I• Ml LE out Sandhill Rd, 304·675·3834. TWO bedroom mobile home, partially furnished, S~- month 304·675·4154. 45 Furnished Rooms 3 bedroom, all electric, 14x70. S200. monthly plus electric . GlenwOOd. 304-576.2441 or 304·576-9073. 44 Sofa, chair and loveseat. $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from S285. 10 S795. Tables, S38 and up to S109 . H lde·a·beds,$340., queen size. $380. Recliners, $175. to $295., Lamps from $18. to $65 . 5 pc. dlneltes from $79., to S385. 7 pc. , $189. and up. WOOd table with 4 chairs. $219 up to S495. Desk $110. Hutches, $300. and SJ75., maple or pine finish . Bedi-oom suites · Bassett Cherry, S795. Bunk bed complete with mallresses, S250. and up to $395. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, S99. Mallresses or box springs, full or -t win, sse.. firm , $68 . and $78. Queen sets. $195 . 4 dr. chests, $42. 5 dr. chests, $54. Bed frames, S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, SJ50., dinette chairs $20. and $25. Gas or electric ranges, $325 . Baby malresses, S25 & SJS, bed frames $20, $25, & S30. Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges and TV's. l miles oul Bulavflle Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to5pm, Sal. 446-0322 WHIRLPOOL apartment size washer, S90.; G.E; . ·washer, extra nice, $110.; Maytag coppertone dryer, 5100. All guaranteed 30 days. Call 256 -1207 anytime . - -- -- - Rooms with cooking, cable. air, $40 a week. 304-773- BEMCO mattresses or box springs, full or twin, S58. 6 5651. Piece Naugahyde heavy wood living room suite 46 Space for Rent $695. Pillow arm sOfa & Acre lot for trailer, Rt. 141 chair $375. Roll top desk, at Gage. Rural water & dark & light, $189. Bunk septic. $50 month, S100 beds, complete, include mattr ess, $199. Complete deposit. Call614·245·9492 . water bed shop with ·10 bedroom suites on display, COUNTRY MOBILE Home starting price $299. up to Park, Route 33, North of S2SOO. Big daddy cocklall & Pomeroy . Large lots. Call end fables SSO. Wall -A-Way 992-7479 . recliners $169. and up. LaZ·Boy recliners in stock . Offi ce space for rent. 2 nice USED FURNITURE 5 pc. rooms , $175. mo. all & 7 pc . dinett sets, studio uti lities paid . Also 2 couch & chair, bedroom bd.room Apt. in Pomeroy. suite Hollywood style, bunk S200. per mo. Call Clealand beds, glass front bookcases. Flair Furniture & Realty 614-992-2259. Design . Gallipolis Ferry , WV Open 9·6. Phone 304Small trailer spaces . 675-1371. Mason . 304·773·5651 . ===========-- 47 Wanted to Rent Sleeping room needed . 614 . 54 Misc. Merchandice 99~ - 5375 . Plastic Septic Tanks. Slate ===::::;=:;====::"'·'land county approved. 1,000 For Lease gal . tank, price $340. Other 49 sizes in stock. haul In your ch beautiful stone f ireplace, wrap around deck. lovely 6 acre selling, near Green School. Call Wiseman Agency, «6·3643. 2 bedroom unf . apartment overlooking cily park, $115 mo. Call PJ's «6-1819. Apartment for Rent ll4ereftandlse 2 bd .room , furnished, utilities inc . S205. plus $60. deposit . Middleport . 614992-7177. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. cnair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by .Frontier), $685. 1 GE auto $90, 1 Whirlpool Furnished Room. $125. auto $110, late model GE utilities paid, 919 2nd ave., $120. All washer reconGallipolis . Single male. ditioned and In mint shape. share bath. Call U6-«16 af- «6·8181 . ter7PM . For lease 2 bdr. , cedar ranTWO bedroom trailer $185. month plus utilities, plus deposi t . 304-675-6512.- 51 CALL Robert Harper , distributor of Meadow Fresh Products, 304·675· 1293. Two electric hospital beds, with mattresses S50. e•ch . Phone 304-773-5873. RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS See your fr iendly Rawleigh Dealer a Krodel Park Flea Market, July 8th. & 9th. 8:00 a.m .-5:00p.m. Wilma & Dale WOOd , Distributors, 304·675· 1090. . WOOD for sale. 304·458· 1833. AWNING . . camper; 1973 Bonanza , 35x8 . Space Masfer mobile office 12x54. Boat, motor & frailer . 1970 Cadillac. 304-675-«24 . CERAMIC greenware . Je richo Road, Pt . Pleasant. 20% off all green· ware. Some 50% off. 304· 675·2039. 50 CAL . muzzle-loader. never been shot. Brand new, must sell. $100. call 304-675-3631 . Riding mower 8 H.P. 810 Vi 8nd St. S250 . 55 Building SUfi~ ~ Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614·245·5121 . Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcelian enamel coated. 4x8 thru 4 x12. Price•, $7.00 IO $9 .60. 614-667-3085. 56 Pets for Sale ~--'-"-''-'-'"--"=­ DRAGONWYND CAT TERY · KENNEL . AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens . Call 446· 3844 after 4 p.m . HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facllilies . Also AKC Reg. Dobermans . Call «6·7795. POODLE GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 61067· 7220 . - - --- - - - - Sonia's Professional Dog Grooming, Call614·388-8547 and ask for Sonia. Case RATLIFF'S POOL CEN TER Pools sale, supplies & installation. <OJ 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, Oh. Call «66579 . In ground·Ablove ground . TaKing orders for antique solid oak reproduction fur· nilure. Claw fool round table 48' $250, corner cup· i:l6ard SJOO, curved glass china $275, wash stand with mirror & bowl & pitcher Included $75. Plus more wholesale to the public. Call Wl-3759. PI. · ·brass head bOard beds SJS, Reduce safe and fast APARTMENT In -bookcases, smoker Pleasant, 614·«6-8221 . · GoBese Capsules Hoover spin washer, Vap "water pills", ·wringer type hutPha~macy. -.ch, coal & televisions, Of all kinds, - - - - - -- - - .sflverslone cookware. I. . 446·3159. SMALL furnished ;.; J ment, references, 30 59 1980 Bolins 14 h.p. tractor. Wllh 36 in. culling deck . Will trade lor boa! Of equal value or $1,800. 614-992· 2772. -· ...... . ... -- ............. Grooming services for pets. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For appt. 614·992 ·7342. TWO Silver ll)ale pups, 304· 882-3672. 57 Musical lnslrumenl$ .,jrjp, ... A ulos 1or 51 1e 1965 Chevrolet Mal ibu super sport, conv .. new top, tires, 6!i,OOO miles, 283 auto, lair cond. Call614·388·9342. For sale 1950 Olds 88 all orgfnal. gOOd condllion. Call «6·01'18. , 72 Truck's for •ale- • 1976 F-250 custom, auto, PS, PB, 86.000 mi.. lair cond., price reduced. Call 614-318·9342. ----'--.-- - - - - - 72 112 ton pickup Ford, 3 spd.. 302, .o good radials, camper,. 4 gOOd rims, $500. Call «6-.0229, between 4 and 5. 1978 orange Gremlin auto., $1 ,300. Caii6U-245·9502. 75 Ford Gran Torino. Call Wl-3479. 1972 Chev~ pickup $300,00, 1974 Ford Gran Torino $500.00. Call 304-576-2174 af· fer 5:30p.m . Farm Equipment -~ Freilch City Painting residential ' & commercial, Interior, exterior, ,paper hanging, & textured ceilings. Call 614·367-1784 or 614·367-7160. TWO registered Alpine dairy milking goats, 304· 458 ·1825. Logue t. otJ:c . -.--------- - -- & CAPTAIN STEEMER Caf· pet Cleaning featur~ by Hafleit Brosthers Cu_stom carpels. Free - estlrilateS. Call «6·2107 . ~~ : ii-- - vaiisi 4 w::o-:-- --- ---------- 64 Rool ~ng Spouting. 30 yea~ ellperlence, specl811zlng (n buill up roof. Call 614-3889622 or 614-388-9857. _,1 -·- "- -- ---------:- 73 Granville Pontiac runs good, gOOd rubber. Caii6U· 256·6255. BUS FOR S ALE 1tsi 4104 Coach 32 passenger, ' SUMMER SHOWDOWN' gOOd body , gOOd fires and Jividen's Farm Equipment 76 Fireblrd AM-FM S- seals. Runs QOOd . Rio track, auto., PS, 35«1 Cal Grande College, Rio Gra'n · 446·1675 Long tractors, Vermeer 614·256-1484. de, Oh 4567.0. 614-245-5353, balers & hav equipment, exl.217 . • bale movers, wagons, 197~ Pinto wagon, S800 or rotary tillers, disc, post best offer. Call «6-826-ol. 1965 J_ eep CJ5 . Cal1614·«6digger & drivers, seeders •. 7476. rotary cutters, blades, gates & front end loader. 1980 Eagle limited, loaded, And see us to gel your parts E.C .. $6,500. 1974 Datsun, 1979 Ford Bronco, -40,000 260Z, 6 cyl., 4 Spd., $2,500. miles, new tlre:s. SS,AOO. & complete service! Call «6·8050. USED EQUIP : 304·773-5826. IH Hydro 70, 2000 Ford, 550 Oliver, 70 Oliver, MF 65, 1965 Chevy Malibu Super rotary tiller, disc ., plows, sport Convertible, new top, 71 = -Molorgcles:-:=:::: cultivators, JD manure auto, new .tires. 66,000 1976 Honda_sop T, new fork spreader, Ford 501 mower . miles, $700. · Call 614-388- mount ferrlng, padded We buy used equip. backrest with 8,000 miles. 9342. $850.00. 256-1298. 1978 Long 360 diesel farm 196-ol Chevrolet Biscayne. tractor, like new, best of· Runs, $100. Call 304·675- 1975 750 Suzuki, full fer. Call «6·4042. 1551. . dressed. 6,100 miles. $1 ,300. Call «6·0935 or 614-256-&694 John Deere L tractor 19-40 Plymouth Coupe. Call or 614-256-6704. cultivator, plow & blade. 614·«6-7476. Call614-256·6494. _ - - - - - - - - - - · 79 Honda · CB 650, 8,900 Two 1939 Chevrolet 2 door miles, $1,600. Call «6-8632. 52 International tractor, sedan. Caii614·U6-7476. · -- - - --- - - - - wide front end, .o pieces of - - - - - - -----·--- · Honda 70 motor bfke. gOOd equlpmenf. Call 614·388- 1966 Ford Fairlane 500; 289 cond., S275. Call «6·2300. 9892. engine, 3 spd . Call «6-6632. ------ - - - - - --1978 400 Hawk Hondamallc 6l Livestock 69 Cadillac, 2 door. New exc. cond . with win tires, muffler, and pipe. djammer, 6,409 miles. $995 . Caii614-245-S873. · REG. QUARTER HORSIOS $695. 6U -992·7177. Training , showing , breeding, sales and boar· 1979 Honda CR 125 Of rt ding. Contact, Dan Beam, For sale. Dodge Charger, b'ike. Good cond. $600. Also, 340 rebuilt engine. GOOd Gallipolis, «6-0183. 1978 Suzuki PE 250 Dirl cond. 614·992·6362. bike. S450. Caii614-~-746Z: Reg. Pure bred and part bred Arabian for sale. Also For oale - 1975 Buick 1968 Honda 350, very gOOd second calf Holstlen cow LeSabre 4 door. Equipped cond. $395. 614·667·3085. tust fresh . Call 61~·367-0493 with new tires, a Lafayette CB, and air. Has 51.000 after 6. miles . Contact - Ralph 1976 Honda 125. 3.400 mi. Pratt, 121 7th Ave. Mid- 1475. or best Offer. 614·992Simmental cow with heifer dleport, Ohio. 7663. . calf at side, rebred . Call 614-367-7727 . 1977 Plymouth station 7.0 Honda 350, $375; or be~! wagon. 6 cyl., auto. tran- Offer. Phone 304-576·2010. Registered and grade hor· smission . .4 door, eMc. cond. ses, excellent 4-H projecl. $1.695. Accept trade. 614· 1978 Harley Davidson, low English and western sad· 667-3085. rider. Can be seen al 2211 d.les · everything JBckson Avenue , Jack imaginable in horse eq'ulp· men! lind supplies, also 73 Chevy truck. 3 quarter Hudson, Point Pleasant, ·' . riding lessons and frail ton. Good COnd . $800. 614· $3500. '185-4392. , rides and horse training. Ru,l~ Reeves, Hoof Hollow. 1979 Honda XR 80 SJSO. 614-6'18·3290. 1977 Thunderbird, -45,000 PhOne 30H75·303i . ' actual mile~, extra gOod Massey Ferguson B h.p. cond: , 400 engine. Phone 75 HONDA 360, good shape, lawn tractor. Good cond . 38 614·247·2841 after 8 p.m. $675. 304-458-1926. fn! CUI. 614-985·4105. HARTS Used Cars, New 65 HARLEY Davidson Young brown laying hens. Haven West Virginia. Over Scooter, 304-675-4106. · 20 less expensive cars fn 614·992·7713. stock. 61 PAINTING · Interior arid ' exterior, plumbln!J , roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs·. exp. Call 6U·388· 9652. ~~~=~~~;;~~;~~~~;;~~~;;;::l' Marcum 11 For sale-bunch beans-you pick. 6 bu., p;, m iles below RavenswOOd bridge on S.R . 338 . PrOfltts produce- 614· 8.0·2183 afler9 p.m . BLACK & White 23" TV. ca n be seen at2312 Madison Ave. Pt. Pleasant. 450, dozer · Drawl rabb its and large tractor, 1.900 hrs., very breed mixed rabbits. Three gOOd cond .. $14,900. Call Beagles SIS each. Call 614· 388-9823. «6-4537 . 1975 dressers, hall trees, bedsr 175_I.::::::-:----:--;:::-:----.:-;:- Kenmore wringer washer SIOO. Maytag auto. SSO. Call 742·2352 . INE RIDGE COLLIES pickup truck. Call 614-286· AKC Registered Collie 5930, Jackson, Oh . RON pups. Call 614-256·1267 or 446-2107 . EVANS ENTERPRISES Household GOods SWAIN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., One bd .room. unfurnished, Gallipolis. 9x12 linoleum ready for immediate oc· rug $22. 3 piece living room suites couch-love seatcupancy . Call614·992·2094. chair $199, 2 piece living room suites from Sl40 1 bd.room furnished apt. love seats from $70 614-992-5.04, 992-5914 or 304- maple dine! sets from 882-2566. lo $199, wall huggers recliners $80, rna Two 1 bdr. apls. for rent. 1 rockers S-09, bedroom ground floor, I upper. suites $150, variety Of table Private porches with each. lamps, marble lop stands Full use of large yard, very SJO and up, twin and lull nice· ,part. furnighed . Call box springs & maltr.Ss 992-5880. (new) $100, several utility cabinets, kitchen cabinets wOOd & metal, baby beds, · Apartments. 304·675-5548. cnesls Of drawers $25 to $60, 3-way recliners SIOO, APARTMENTS, mobile gas & electric ranges, homes, houses,. Pt . refrigerators, wash stands, Pleasant and Gallipolis. · bunk beds compte!~ wjth 614-«6-8221 or 614-245-941. bunkles $170, uveral - 1365. Home 1m provements 1182. Hydraulic oil 10 W Texa co no. 32, Radco 55 gal. drums . $80.00 ea . 614-667- 19<19 · ~!57'9 Y'osl bu . .ear'Gene corn. $2.50 bu., basement . Deposit. references. 61.4·992·3090. OVEP:. I'LL INTRODUCE YOU TO THEM. STUCCO. PLASTERII:fG , · textured ceilings -; com mercial and res ldenllal , free estimates. Call614·256· 11 Cl . . 2 bedroom house. Nice & 1" Over 1,000 ceramic molds, kilns, and supplies. 614·742· 2925 or 742·2085. 3085 .. DR. L LR , ""w remodeled, SJOO. Call614·367-0461. •. 1972 20 ft. Starcraft ' cant per, self contal.,.,d, el(. cond., SJ,ooo. Call· U6-o935 or 614·256·6694 or 614·256· 6704. Pick your own ~alf runners S6.00 bu . Bring container. Open 6 days a week . Closed WedneSday, 'evenings and Sundays. Raynors. Peach Orcahrd ; Rt .7, Lower River Rd., Gallipolis, Oh, «6-4807. Home grown sweet corn. Charles McKeon Farm, Fairfield -Centenary Rd . For sale·Cablnets, gas· Call «6·9442. water heater, doors, In· eluding •tiding oak door. TOMATOES & other misc. items. Call 614·992- veg atables wholesale or 6254. retail, 304-895-3400 . Houses for Rent rhe Daily t C111lpers TWO Bundy flutes, 1 SIOO .. 1$25., 304 ·882·3~?'"58 Ohio Custom hay boling. Square or round bales. Call «6· 6566 or «6-4036. · Hay. $1 .25 bale in field. 304675·2254 or 304-675· 1302. SPACE CENT£R1WHILE I 614-388· ·' . CA.TCH UP ON M"Y Yo.OR~ HERE ? -----------' CHRIST I AN'S 'CON STRUCTION . Constr ., ·rOofing, siding, spo~llng, ·~ fencing, painting, repairs & cleaning. .046-2000, call before 8·and after 5: 30. OLYMPIC STAIN . In stock only, m.oo ~r gallon. Pl. Pleasant Paint anci'Wallpaper, lrcint of the ,PostOfllceonMalnSt. _. Ves1~unt Lil! Wou10 IPU like tRooflhg, gullers, blow·in lnsulalion, siding & pain'fing . Call «6·3330 or 61.0· 388-9919. to see them? - - - - ··--- - RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenilh an~ Motorola , Quazar, and house calls. Phone 576·2398 or·U6-2454. _.________ F & K Tree :rrimming, slump removal. 675-1331 . - , .. NO, THEYRE CH!CKING - 'f ~~e&o~~~:ic.c¥~~~~~!!' Pumps Sales •nd So!r~ice. 304-895-3802. ·'' ., - -- - - - · -- ·- --'-r ADVANCEv )eamless Gu tter-Doors . Offerin'g continuous guttering, seaml115s siding, roofing, garage doors, free estimates, 61.0· 6~·8205. ~ni~w~~~~l~ti~-~--------------------- -· - STARKS Tree Trimming and Lawn Service. Shrubs trimmed. Phone 304·576· FRIDAY 0:00 • (1) N.- ct> • Ill ® • llZ of genetic engineering and what It may actually de· liver. (60 min.) 9:30 (JJ lnaldo Buolnau Today 'The Record Business is not for the Big Guys.' A recording anlst(producer tellt what it takes to · ~ 8 record mogul. 10:00 W (IJ McClain' a Law McClain and Gates try to saVe DeNisco and Cross from two convicts holding them captive . {R) (60 min.) Ill> Over Elly e 8:30 CAR,[~~~:..t~.'iJ~ING (I) (IJ NBC Nowa llli!IO.OOO Pyqmld y-- Ill F - K,_. Baat (I) Muppet Show Cor. Fourth•arid Pine Phone «6·3888 pr «6-4477 e(I) Ill fl!l CliB Nowa Dr. Who - . , ' eIll ~®'l'IC Toe Dough 1 MacNel-lAhrw -; -~ Auto Parts & Ac'c•ssorles ., { fl!l NtWI ' ' ,, Motor , trans. , drive train, 1973 Ptymolith S<;amp. 6 ·cyl. auto. trans. 2 door. motor rusty, runs QOOd. $395. 614-667-3085. Ill Ufo ,, 1 ' boihood, TThe Grut - M~~ Ill MOVIE: 'Fort Apache, thllltrvnx' (J) GeOgraphic [Cioood ~ "' Hogg- w-- ._..· to frame the Ouku. (R) 160 u,· ~ ..,.. • i"'• min., Ill> · (J) ,...._ w~ hUll buke hoat1 at top W~on jo<lmal· . . , =...nvr ~ - -·· 1:10 • . ~ MOVIE: 'Tho Ill (!) a.to.go .,.,.., = ( 1 it:-.'!':.~= IJDcttin 001....... ""''"'' In car-; ~ the ol • drug - - (R) onaw- l)t MOVIE: 'The Bbw..,.., ~ • ,. flllahtlfno . I 2:00 Ill MOVIE: '8.0.8.' (]) Bumo • Aflan f]) 11182 World GiNN .......... flO min,, f.:"'' 'ea- "'.• -WWbi'+i~ ol - and In-mlttere. (I) 8how (I) Frtd8ya Tonfgftt'o host .-a.nnw Rooa ffi MOVIE: 'Children' 9:30 Ill She~ock Holmeo 10:00 D (1) (IJ NBC Magazine CD TBS E•enlng Newa · claims f]) ESPN Sporto Center GD Mystery! 'Malice Afor· ethought, Part 1.' Dr. Bickleigh silently suffers the contempt openly dis- played by tis overt>earng wife, Julia . ' dog. (R) (I) WM'IMOVII: l"'llnt" · - a1 112 "'""'" Cup Ou rtettl;wl .......... l.Oul.- U8A va. Swap an {)) MOVII: •opa;alkan -· " (J) I I K J ,_Print tlllaw•r here: , e (II T-,-o FBI The streu ol wcrltlng undor· cover begins to 11f'n ct the (J) and Warlng 27 Belng (Sp.) 28 Bumlng 29Defamed 7·9 One letter ai.ftply 1tanda for anOther. tn thle u mple A b used for the three L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Sln11e letters, apoatrophet, the len&th and formation or the word• are all hints. Each day lhe code )etten are ditl'erenl (J)·ESPN llporta CentatflD In tho Know illlllnelk I'Nvle... Hooto .--~­ rich-·· Yesterday's Answer 28 Gave a hand my mind .. ." party member 30 Splash 10 Vegas 24 Away 31 Humming employees from camp sound 16 Scottish Z5 S.R.O. :15 Before fLa t. i queen customer 36 Remunerated. 19 Polish city 28 Duffer's 38 Shrew 20 Rich cake shout 39 Not cooked 23 Wedding DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AliYDLBAAXa Ia LONGJ'ELLOW ()I ....... Gold eumrner movtta . 80Uord ritual 9 11 lt never Bo Derek 7:30 · ~~~ eCil!!l.._.• ....._ Sergio 7 Alder tree 33 Viva torero! 34 Jail sentence I sl. ) 37 Fabricated 39 Barrett 40 Unwilling 41 Opposed to 42 Lacked 43 Tobacco DOWN I Talk z Tennis tenn fl!l HOIWW'I .Arlo \ 3 Asswned name 4 Performed 5 Classify 8 Director, 32 Nwnber for r:.. Robon Eben end Gone Slo· kt4 tllktl 1 took at the new work window" Zl Lellover ZZ Hebrew measure 23Cow 26 Allen grind. (R) (60 min I !Closed u-e.....,. . • 5 Wlnged 1l Hindu festival 12 Tranquil 13 Athirst If Musical Cap tioned] 10:30 Cil MOlliE: 'Raggedy Ill Gl tn Love Boat Man' !CloSed-Captioned! W Short Feature GD Matinee at the Bljou (JJ Roc:k Church Pro' lost City in tha Jungle.' Starring • Johnny Mack Brown and Beth Mation . ACROSS l Garbed 15 Collation II - Dieu ! 17 - Aviv 18 11 Bay (1) MOVIE: 'Agatha' Ill Judy L nri Show (IJ • Ill How (IJ Walk (I) ClrMt Ral~ Jour· z·•·~=-t!~·· .__ lUI. llie ..,. ::":'- l y ... Diana Masterpiece Theatre 'Bad ~~-~·,( loy THOMAS JOSEPH Company.· Brian is har· assed by his senio r officer and discovers the majOI' has a very personal BK to -· Cup e SRO: jCiosed·CaptionedJ I!) Ill ® CBS Reports 'A Time to Die.' Tonighl's program takes a look at a called 'Omega ' group which deals with the many aspects· · of death and ~ing . (60 min.) (I) Danger UXB from <ll e<D Now• Dill Concom fl!l CliB Nowa • 7:00 D (1) o.nc.i Favitr · hOot Ia lob with _ii!Oill the ..... t-. 1111 I"" min.) : ' . 12:30 (I) (IJ . _ Nio!lt- ffi Diana sings and dances in this special from Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. (JJ Gl tn Fantaav Island A singer wishes for her lead gui1arist back from the dead and an English pro f essor wants to meet King Ar1hur. Guest starnng Lind a Blair and Tom Smothers. (AI (60 min .) e Btfck H: · 8amt· Ff1111 Match ~ ~~ . . . . . . Stella leads the city work· ers on strike. (AI 9:00 D (1) (IJ Noohvllle Palace Host the Oak Ridge Boys are joined by Johnny Lee, Hank Will iams Jr. and the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders. {60 min.) (90 min .) 8:00 D ClleiiJ ® Newo (1) VIdeo Jukebox (])Traveler' a World Ill Chomplonahlp Wrutllng (!) God Hu the Anawer Ill Claoolc Country Ill> MOVIE: 'The Crowd Roars' 8:30 Cll CIJ NBC News (1) MOVIE: 'Star Trek -!he MOlton ~lcture' Ill Pn> Cofebrlty Golf ' loc:cer Petticoat' GD Cla11lc Country 8:30 D (1) (IJ Hiorper Valley EVENING Bennett eCriel.(]) son's classic 18th century novel. {2 hrs.l (I) MOVIE: ' Operation (IJ NBC Newo SATURDAY e (]) · teem. •ir"rl'' fl!l Mra. from Robert l ewis Steven· - 7/10/82 considers him the rigtnful property of one of her five unmarried daughtera. (60 e a.n-, 3:45 4:30 ' Pride and Prejudice.' First of 6 pans. When Mr. Bingley comes to the neigh· Ill (IJ '--Ia and Cialk Koll'( and Jooio both toy oot lor 1ho c-eding r.,. 3:30 illlNIIWII-ch . Olio:) ICia..d CeptionodJ ' 11 :00'. (lliiJ (IJ .Ill fl!l • ()J flltwo . (])NahvftleRFD ·, f]) ESPN . _ c-., ' (JJ o.v. Allan • Larva 1 t :30 (IJ Tonight Show (])AnotherUfo (JJ MOVIE: 'Good Ntigh· bar Bam' (JJ Benny Hill Show · MOVIE: 'Night (1) MOVIE: ·1. Julia. (R) (60 min.) Ill Edward the King ~· a record mogul. eTon~gtrt (JJ Entertainment " 3:00 raaume his marriage with cording ertiat(prod~Jcer tells what It takes to be· ,.. ; e 10:30 (JJ Sfng TMit America (JJ TBS Evening News Ill> -terptoce Theatre 8:00 2:30 come - ball: Pltt.burvh at Atlanta (I) • 1IJ ftmffy F1111d (IJ l,avtmo and Shl~ey (I) Buolnno Report fl!l Richard Blmmono . ilJ)Inaldo BuoiMN Today • 'The 11ocord Buslneoa is not '"'the Big Guys .' A re· oot• 2:15 performance of an agent. (AI (60 min .j I!) Ill ® Walt Dlonev 'Kidnapped .· Classic adventure drama adapted tn Newo Overnight Cil MOVIE: 'Sooma l,.lke Qld Tlmoo' Ill Bacholor Fother (f) Genealt In Concert Ill Atlanto Braveo Roploy Ill Ufo al Riley Ill ESPN Spano Cantor (1) MOVIE: 'Hooveno Above' lll700 Club (IJ Newo Ill 1982 Davio Cup Ouelterllnal from St. Loulo : USA vo. Sweden (1) MOVIE: 'Goo' Ill Rooo Bagloy Ton)' Cumson returns to Ill Major Laague a-. 1972 Toyoto pick-up· parts. door's, etc, Fit' 1970 thru 1976. 614-667·3085. . I~:..~ It ¥, 7:30 -~ . ,Lawrence S'idenstritker Bac~hoe Servi ce. 1 675- 5580. ~ .,. II D Cil " 2:00 (1) MOVIE: 'Wollen' (1) MOVIE: 'A ClockOnonfo' f]) 978 Britloh Open Golf Hlghffghta • (JJ fl!l Fofoon Creot (!)~.,..,. JAR Construction Co. Oil· 14 fT. ('.lumlnum V hull ' oher, ' backhoel ·and dozer . fishing boat, 10 HP Johnson F09ters, o~s· lines, ~ater motor, !Ill trailer, new con · lln.es, Rutland, ,Qtllo. 614.742·2903. ' dillon, 304-675·2651 . (90min.) Ill I Married Joan Ill My Uttfe Margie ® MOVIE: 'Macabre' 1:00 1:30 deeth has a devastating ef· d ocl on J.R. (R) (60 min.; (I) Noxt OuMtion Ill> Splice Of Ufo Bill Kane looks at the bold Promises Ill Etactrtc Company Plumbing _ __,&c.:H!!t,lll'!f_ _ _ Ill MOVIE: 'Rich D Ill ® Dellao Jock·s y.., ·QJ•AIIf; N.- tB I .. 7:00 (I) ~.M . ,M.ijpzl"" , j" Ill BUll' a Eye .· IIJWIM8tl Ill Entertainment TOnight 76 2571 . . Kldo' (1) MOVIE: 'Hawmpe' Ill Mv Thrae Sono Ill ABC Nowo - ~-== -' == is Bob Balaban with musical guests the Blasters. (R) Ill 700 Club (I) • EVENING BUILDING , rem~ling, carpentry, roofing, plumbing, ~oncrete ~ork , 304675-2«0. ' n 9:00 7/9/82 2~10 . I' ------4- 81 FORD ES<;ort, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned, AM - FM stereo, $5,700. Call 304-675· YOUTH DIVISION. IT'S DOING VERY WELL. -· .- ~------, Ill> Ullao, ~ YE5, rHE fiERf , A NON· RESIDENT FROM. COLOMlliA I THEY SUSPECT OF liEING AN AliEN. I 1977 D/'IT$UN 200 SX, 4 cyi., 2 door, approximately 30 mpg, smooth running & r iding, $2650. 304-675-7301 . MR . FARLEY. WE'VE GOT THE 1. D.'S OF ANYONE RINGLES'SSERVI CE e*perienced mason, ··rooter. .cBrpenter , elfctr'iciar;'l, general repairs an.d remodeling. Phone 304-6752088 or 675-4560. _,1 I~ 1972 Jeep, 304·675·6153. Torino wagon, condillon, N. Main Sf. keep them here in 1114 bottom drawer! Gene's steam carpel Clean-Scotch Gaurd-Fr")' estlmales·sprlng speclai~­ Gene Smith, 992·6309. , Hay ~_!!rain __ wanted to cui and bale hay for percentage Of hay. Call «6·8381. WHY DON1T YOU SHOW OUR OtSTINSUtS..-E'D GUESTS THE 1. Yts.terday~a I ' , (-.aiomon'owi Jumbles: CLEF! ORAMA ENlYME BRANDY Arfswer; Presumably kept oool white performing 1 hot numllel-THE FAN DANCER · lmr$!·~-::~uo,.....,S!te~=:el CIIYPTOQUOTES RKLLBN BL -B L BL APWPQI R K _L L B N OYCWABXR . RKL-LBN . ACT P HJU YBLUKWI LOCXTCQ U P T B K ·J L Ai<W ' CQBUI . - KLOCW HI DBQTP · Yeotadoifi Cllflaquoloi TO _!NVITE A GUEST IS TO TAKE THE RESPONSmiUTY OF HIS HAPPINESS DURING IUS STAY.Ul-IDEROUR ROOF.-BRII.LAT.SAV,u-.rn I . ,· . . I· I �,. Friday, JUly 91 19-'2 Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Reagan halts freight strike The Eastern Athletic Boosters will sponsor a little league baseball tournament July 19, at Tuppers Plains. Those whO wish to participate are t.o contact Jim Ca.ldwell at. 667-3li44 or George Colllns at 667-3484. Receives scholarship l~hnd CIM·I"-·• 311).000 It... Tnmda: Vool .;:'~p18"'"chor:_l-rcat- . Ue,'::li.':=lnd ~JI018Itlllbll. ~ads kept busy To sponsor tourney v.u., IJ)'tllock c.. llo~ """I, . . Meigs Count happenings •• The Meigs Co. Emergency Medl· cal Service reported several runs overnight Thursday. Tuppers Plains took Steve Browning from CR. 50 to St. Joseph's Hospital at 5:12 a.m.; at 10:42 a.m., Middleport EMS too!Q Patricia Cleland from Langsville to Veterans Memorial Hospital; · _..,... . - .SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (AP) freight movement In the United - By Invoking his power to tempor- States. arily avert a nationwide freight · The contract dispute between the sll Ike, President Reagan Is hoping engineers and 10 rail lines centers a settlement can be reached In the on pay, work rules, and working dispute between 40,000 locomotive conditions, Speakes said. Mediaengineers and the railroad tion elfm1s began last December Industry. and ran through May, he said. Reagan Interrupted his vacation "A strike by the BLE (Brothera1 his mountaintop ranch 20 miles hood of Locomotive Engineers) from here Thursday to sign an ex- threatens substantially to Interrupt ecullve order creating a presiden- Interstate commerce to a degree tial emergency Qc>ard to Investigate such as to deprive a section of the country of essential transportaUon the Issues. The president's action, taken servlce," said a written statement three days before a threatened Issued by White House o!flcials In strike, triggers a 00-day coollng olf California with the president. period. Any walkout during that peThe president Is expected to riod would violate federal law. name the three members of the The president's power to forestall tact-finding board next week. They a slrlke Is part of the Railway La- would have 30 days to study the bor Act. Issues and develop recommenda"It was the president's view that Uons, and the union and Industry a railroad strike would have an Im- then would have 30'days to consider mediate Impact on the publlc," said the board's findings . The engineers had scheduled a White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes. "He considers walkout tor 10:30 p.m. EIYI' Sunthe railroad Industry crucial to the day . Before Reagan's action, Bill Wanke, first vice president of the U.S. economy." Reagan signed the order short.ly union, said the union "absolutely" alter the National Mediation Board would abide by the no-strike ban sent him Its findings that a st.rlke and the accompanying coollng o!f period. would virtually shut down rail Emergency reports~ .. Market Pomeroy squad transported Alva Will from Nye Avenue to VMH at 12:43a.m.; at.2:~p. m. , Middleport unit took R.lchard Fink to VMH• At 4:31 p.m., Pomeroy squad transferred Linda Frenchman from Union Avenue to VMH; at 5:27 p.m., Middleport EMS took Bill Fry from Logan Street to VHM; Tuppers Plains unit transported Loraine Osborne from Reedsville to St.. Joseph's Hospital at 11:45 p.m. judgment sought A suit. In the amount of $3,415.50 has been tiled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Racine Home National Bank against Robert R. Wood, Long Bottom, Catherln Wood, Long Bottom and Jess W. Wood, Long Bottom. Additional benefits may be available David Haggerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggerty, Middleport, Is the recipient of the Carl T. Nessley Memorla.l SchOiarsh.lp, Ohio It appears a trade adjustment alloUniversity announced today. The award Is given annually to wance tiled by Kaiser employees the senior man or woman who Is the with the Depar1ment of Labor will most outstanding In terms of scho- be certified. Third District Congressman larsh.lp, personal characteristics, Nick Staton said Tuesday he was and service to the University, the "cautiously" optimistic that the beSchool of Hea.lth, the Physical Edunefits will be forthcoming. Under cation and Recreation Dept.. and a.llowance the trade adjustment the community. The award was program, employees who lose their . presented on behalf of Dr. Lavery, jQ.bs because of foreign competidirector, the faculty of the School of tion, may apply tor additional beHPER artll the Nessley award nellis. Flna.l determination a5 to committee. which of the several types of benefThe award Is In memory of Dr. Nessley tor h.ls contributions to the Its would become available will be made by the labor department, Physical Education program at Staton noted. ou. ·~•.\bo' l!liolt-!OOol~.ftil a~., ,. ,-~"'· fl.-; 1111118 ttiD 1111. -.It; 1111 10 IMOIDII. lifo 110; 110101011 tbo. II-; 101110 711 tiiii. IHUG; 7011 to 1011k1Wl; IIDilld owrll.-. Feederllellen: GoochndOloictJIOtoJIIOibo. -·~ 1110 104Gtlbo. .._, ...... lbo. f!Wf: 100 to 1110 lbo. -~ • to 711 lbo. fiJO. 51.10; 710to.tbo.l7-lf; ............~! . Feeder BWII: Good end Olc>ke 110 to 110 lbo. ~I ; 31111181111lbo.INUI; 111118100 lbo. tl-67; !GO to llllbo. fW'I.IO: 1011 to 710 lbo. f7-M.IO: 700 to1011 I!>I. f1.61; 10111nd over 661.10. Holll<ln Steorund lluliJ, IIIII to 1011 lbo. fT.II0- to halt the Capitol 2 15. Bullll,IIOOibo. and up 11-64.15. Sllughter Cows, 11tilltla 41.56-M.&O; cannen and cutlerl41 down. Veal Calv•, ehoiN 1nd prime 7UI. • DONATIONS- Ac!eepllac a total ol $!,. Ia deaad- fMD lbe Modem Woodmen of America, Alfred Camp, were, left to r!Jill, front . row, the fire cblefs, John Coen, Coolville; Terry Deem, TapPen Plalnl; Roy R. Christy, Chester; alld Helen Doni, buiJIII'er, Tllppen Plaw Emergeacy Squad. Olber firemen pictured are, secolld row, John S. Wickham, Dorsel Miller and Charles Weber, and third; row, Joe Owens, Colema a Galllgber, Charles TbollD, Steve Holland and Lamace Balzer· Sorin.cet Cowii'IHIII. c'owMdC.HComblnaUon-. B Dail ·"' tnme • ey • Winnie Blanche Dalley, 92, Rt. 1, Racine, died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dailey was preceded In death by her parents, Lewis and Lula Pondot! Johson . and one brother, Emil Johnson. She Is survived by her husband, Omar W. Dalley; tour daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Marie) Autherson, Rutland; Mrs. Thomas (Faye) Czech and Mrs. Ralph (Tbelma) MOler, East Liverpool and Mrs. Frank (Ruby! Ludwig, Cleveland; two sons, Floyd Dalley, Racine, and Lawrence Dalley of East LIverpool; 17 grandchildren, :Kl great grandchl.ldren, and live great great grandchildren; one sister, Mayme Manning, Syracuse, and one n.lece, Ruth Johnson Bradford, Racine. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewlrlg Funeral Home. Burial ~ill be In Letart Fa.lis Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Veterans Memorial Hospital reported the following discharges and admissions Thursday: Admissions-Ida Young, Rutland; Patricia Cleland, Langsville; Alva Will, Pomeroy; Ray Fischer, Pomeroy; Joseph Proffitt, Racine; Richard Fink, Middleport. Discharges-William Hysell, Sheila Clark. JULY . ~ Copyrllflted 1912 ~~~"" .; 'l'lma SetHDJ lltaft . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis prisoners are once ~ being accepted at the Gallla County Jail, the · result of a tentative agreemen\.fC&Ched Friday by City and county attorneys. . ").think we have reached a declson that will satisfy both parties," City Solicitor Wllllam Eachus said after fb!! meeting. · The .agreement ends a one-week stando!f between the city and county In which Sherltt James Montgomery refused to allow city pollee to place their prison· ers In· the county jail. Pollee were forced to take prlsollers to Meigs County. ·· SHOP FRIDAY TILL I, SATURDAY TILL S ; Elberfelds,ln Pome·roy By .JtJLJE BRIENZA ~ SWf GALLIPOLIS - Employees of Sc:ptte~ puton TobaC<,"O Co. have 'been CleB!Iing·.tlleir, !Qck~ alld kiO)IInatol'newjobsstnce'IUeS\ day ;Jmen' oftlelals told them ~~ 'plant wouki be closing down. Details of the announcement are still sketchy to both employees .and t.he ·P'!bllc, _but' prod)l~tlon superlntendeitt Stanley Drongowski sa.ld sale ot the ~mpany was In the proc!ess last Friday. But otflctally he said he does not know It that transact.lon Wa§. completed. "We're lllJ really out of work.'' said 12-year-emp!oyee Florence (TOJAL MARKET COVERAGE) the RIGHT . ON TARGET - - MEIGS COUNTY ,MASON· By 'lbe A8Bocla&ed l're88 Syria told the United States today It wUl not accept the PLO guerrillas trapPed In west Beirut and detnanded Instead that the Israeli tor- · ces besieging tliem pull out of Lebanon, Informed sources In Damascus said. 'The sources, who requested anonymity, satd .Syrla's position Wllll conveyed to the deputy assistant~ cr~ ·ot state, Moms Draper, by Forelp Minister Abdul Hallm J<hlddam In Damascus. Drape!' was sent to Damascus by U.S. presidential envoy PhUip C. Habib, whO has been negotiating outside Beirut tor the past three Wl!ekii to get the gUerrillas out before l!rael loses Its patience and storms the Palestine Uberatlon Or•ealllzatlon enclave. HJtblb and Lebanese Prime MinIster Shafik Wazzan on Frlll11y dlscuSIJI!!I bl!!iblg the estimated 8,000 euerrlllas and their families to Sy- ' ..•.. TOTAL t ,,_~ ,M4RKET :. -COVERAGE GALLI A t COUNTY ~ >< ••' Mr. Adve.rtiser: •• .' Local car. · • a-c bucket seats, auto, on floor, red-white vinyl root. A real sporty cu. '5495 '4695 '79' PONTIAC '80' cHEVROLET CHEVmE LeMANS COUPE Small v.a, a-c, auto trans. ps, pb, II. blue, blue cloth Int. None Nicer. . '4"5 . 4 dr., 4 cyl . .4. sp. am radio. Local one owner. ONLY '4295 2 dr. V. miles, around. By utilizin.g vinyl root, low nlcost one '3495 ··. Oh.io .Valley . ... • Publishing .. CO.- you can-.now .reach . • 28,800* · househol.ds 1n the Jri' County area. ' For more. information . ' . ' 2. dr., V·li a.l 6 cyl. auto. trans. a-c, Quadntrac with low · squire roilt r~ck, 'tinge, tilt wheel, 1· II!UII - thll one. . pk,. o-r. •3M5 '4995 Inc. Newsp.a.,.r . Eachus sa.ld he and County Prosecutor Joseph Cain decided which city prisoners will be accepted at the county jail. Details of bow much the city owes for prisoners housed laSt year and terms of a new contract. still have to be worked out Eachus said city and county officials will meet Monday to formalize the agreement Under terrnsnf the pact, the sheriff will accept city prisoners Involved In felonies or crimes of violence. aly pollee will IssUe summons to many of those accused of minor crimes, Instead of jaUing these persons, Eachus said. It was. agreed t.hat, whenever possible, city pollee will charge those arrested undec municipal codes rather than stat.e codes, Cain said. Under the Ohio Revised Code, the city only has to pay tor prisoners jailed under city codes. ·Cain sa.ld the county "dld not feel It was fair" that the city charged prisoners under stale codes when there were similar municipal codes. One Issue to be decided Monday Is how much Gallipolis owes the county tor prisoners housed last year. - Montgomery has claimed the city owes about $4,000, while City Manager Chris Mon1s has been willlng to pay oply $2!\!1. Eachus said he and Cain wUI go over each Individual but Monday and agree on a figure. Cain said officialS will also work out a co11tract for housing city prisoners In the future. The city and county have been operating without a contract since March 17. Qty Manager Chris Morris had said previously he would not agree to any contract because It b not required by law. Friday's agreement came just In time to avert a city threat to tile tor a writ of mandamus forcing the sher iff to accept cjty prisoners. Eachus said before the meeting that It no agr~ ment was reached, the city would file tor a writ Monday. call: - ria, but the Damascus government, vernment today It agreed In princiwhich had been excluded from the ple to par.t.!clpate In a talks, qulck.ly rejected the Idea. disengagement of guerrilla and IsIn h.ls meeting with Draper to- raeli forces around Beirut but said day, Khaddam reiterated Syria's nothing about evacuating the PLO. refusa.l to take the guerrillas, deTbe French position Is that any claring the Issue was not evacua· evacuation must be part of a tlon of the PLO but withdrawal of broader pact that would give the Israeli forces who Invaded Le- PLO some political voice In future 1;)8!19n June 6. dealings with Israel - something Habib also has proposed evacuat- Israel rejects. Israel Invaded five weeks ago to Ing the PLO with either French, Canadian, J'!elglan or Greek navy crush the guerrillas and rout the · escott· If tile guerrillas Insist on 30,000 Syrian troops sent to Letheir refusa.l to evacuate under U.S. banon six years ago to pollee the 6th Fleet escort, sa.td Informed Bel- armistice that ended the Lm 76 rut sources .. who requested Moslem-Christian civU war. anonymity. However; the Syrian "peace~!dent Reagan o!fered to dekeepers" had Increasingly atploy up to l,OOl combat troops as tacked Israel's Lebanese Christian part' of such a force. U.S. 6th Fleet mil!Ua allies, and after bloody bat· ships with ·1,1100 Marines are 50 · tles with the Israelis In the first miles ott Beirut - roughly three weeks at the Invasion most of the ' bours cruising time It ordered to go Syrians regrouped In eastern LeECHOING - At midday Friday the ln. banon's BekaA Valley, cut o!f from only sign of Ufe In thl!i empty contdor ol. the ScoUen · DUJon Tobaa:o Co. was a placard encouraPilg France told the Lebanese go- ·their guerrilla allies In Beirut · workers to Itt! prvdud ~thea the compSI tors'. The local tobacco company haa apparently IMtN out leaving about 30 employees jobleu, ' able to routinely make long gtstanee phone calls to help clients tne,ls~tomalntatnthepresmake medical appointments, but ent level ct services pllrtlcularly In will Instead provide the Informaa . . . wblch tOIIk 591nany ye- vtew of t~~e expected turt~~er cuts 1n · ari lo build, IIIII betlln to crumble federaliiiOIIey. · ..._ · tion and telephone numbers so that they can make their own arrangeaway," 'la.rne!lted Fl'ank Petrie, Currently the Departm,ent operments, acconding to Petrie. As of Sept. 30, the Heath DepartMote'~ iltatmlaal folioltlecl )lis the Mel&ll County,Budget Comltllf I ' . • ' ' ment may lose another person. c;cio•••-~» on c~uu~~ra ~en~~cea ilon, w110e the relnalnde( 1s 1n ted;, . , _Funding tor the WIC (Women, Infants and Children) c<lordlnator, ·. , PI'GI*:IJIIB beiDa Ml!uiltated . enJ ttuta.. , . .ltiYJidruftlllldldlleto,lhedefeetci Alreldytw~~PfOII'IIIIIhavebeen lnstltuta;l pr~am o( .charges. ihOse attending the well child clln- Gloria Palkovlk, Is only set up until . all• hal( miD operallag letyla t,be • pblled out hecailte ol. flrndlne, 1be Vacclaes for pollb, dlpthela- tcs held at the healthdepartrnenhll' that time. She currenlly b working . Jlml pt1mlry 1114 tile mltlmllal ~ Jll'llll'&lll COIIClicted pertlllll&-tetaDUI, aDd teWIUS are forthelmmUnizatlonsandJabwork with Annie Moon and Debbie La, *«m• Ill iederal fiiD1• ovwalelleralyeen'perlodb'fNlta admlftiJtered at a cllaral! or $2 performed. Et!ectlve·JWy 1, liow- ValleY, R. N. on the program which : J1t ,r.portad, llowevR', that Wlmlld, R. N. W11 clltiWidllwed In each. w101 the 11111I11p. vacCine, ever, there Is a c~ of S5 per b totally federally fundEd for ad· ...... Col.,.,...•wllllllivea'.muee Mlrdl blcaute af dldldll'al cuts, meulel-rubella, aud measles- . chl.ld plus lrnm\UIIZ&tlons, plus· ministration and generates about · ID...,. 1111 tile oae-blllll)ln Jelly for aDd aa Julie 31 tile )ll'e-lllltal pro-· rnuJ11111 alid rubella at S5 each, Pe- urlne ·CUltures, plus llematocrltes $50,000 In food coupons for those . the departmitllt IIIID Ill the No- 11'1111 wb1cb abe handle' ·was nlcJllln, hematpcrttll aDd ~rlne , tees. ~ slune,. charges wtU be' qualliylltg tor the supplemental ·,........ 8l*llhl d ciiDiL · dropped. allocluetotbelacltolmo- ~lturis are S2 u areJtlood pres- made for the examlnaUons on the foodprogram. · · 'l1ie Melp Oulllily ~ o1 aey..... WinJIIdllaolaalel'wlth . IIIJ't~FIIubotathllyem:wUI < Head Start children ' p~ ' Norma ]'orres, nursing supervi· ..........kt llrdlo. . \lll.. ' tbldlpilbl•t.. ,·. . bei81Dri1 doUiutlll!llhavebeeb ·thn!u8htbe 'clepar~t. · · sor, advises tbat awroxlrnately 681 ......... ............. . lit .... to a6!etll0di, ar ~ lilpnvtauayears. .. . AsanotherBJet·as'\(jngrneuure, Meigs CollntJanl.wi!re aerved In the ' ..... ,_- 1111* • tilt !IIIIDL . ' 61d!Wolea . bR, PwtrWonJ\Ilf 1· II! U..JIIII' t~~erewunocbargeto .· tile' department .wfll no lqnjer be pr•BITi \\oh!ch has as Its gOal 'to BJ CIIARU!:NE HOEFLICH u• ..lliWf ,. · POMEROY-"It'sasbametosee .,me. a .m That amount, according to Pe- ·=:u:~.:= . ';::'~ . · 111 ·• Currently, the Department of Health fuids itself in a situation where occasionidly it's necessary to "rob Peto pay Paul," says deputy health oomlnissioner ·Fr41nk Petrie. · :r: ~~!,.~;= ter a • 'GAIUPOUS DAILY TRIBUNE 446-"42 Could not be reached tor co ~ · nt throughout .the week becau ey were out of t9W11, acco secretarles at the plant. 1 ~J.' · Dronaowsk.l said m e d~talls :> GO!haidsald the employees were shoUld be available M' day when !Jiformed ol the U,MI temporary' ' Peters Is expected to retu m to the summer' sflut-doWit 'schedule llllt:• ' plant. . '.' " then were told they would be layed Gothard sa.ld she and a few oth. ott. ers are supposed to go to work MonThe Ohio Bureau of Employment d.ty also; but added, "I don't know Services has been taking appllca- what we'll be doing. Uons for unemployment a.ld from "I haven't gotten over II yet beseveral of the plant's workers, of- cau~ I liked It there. It seemed like flee manager Evelyn Scarberry we were one big tamUy." said. · Scotten DUlon Co. Is owned by ·Plant manager Roger Peters and National Home Products wh.lch Is other top management otflclals based In Buffalo, N.Y. Gothard, 'estimating the pljl!lt employs about :Kl workers. "l knew It was coming, but I tllooght we had ., l!t least six f1l0nths. It's just a. ~,-~~igs.'County u ·ealth Department faces program cutba~ks • . SAVE Multim~dia .Syria· rejects PLO; ~emands Israel pull out·of Ubanon COUNTY HIC£2' ~ij f : .. sp. am-fm rack, new radial 10 Sections, 74 Pages 35 Cenh A Scotten .Dillon closing down; details sketchy f 4 cyl. 5 entittt . 'r '78' FORD LTD II Buablesl ................ , • c.e Classified .ds .. .. .. .. . .. . 1).3.7 Editorial .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. A·Z Farm ... ................. c-7 Local .... _, ............. A+ll State-National. ............ D-1 Sports -.·................. C..l·5 Take-One .... _. .. .. .. .. l118ert Middleport-Pomeroy-GalliPD!!s-Point Pleasant sunday, July 11, 1982 By JEFF OJI,o\BMEIER = ........... 8-1-8 Area deaths .. , ........... , A-5 City, county reach agree:q~ent on jail . ; SUMMER FAMILY The name of Mayor Clarence An: drews was orn.ltted trom Sunday's newspaper account of the wedding of VIcky Koste Hysell, Racine, and Saleh All El-Dabaja, Berult, Lebanon, who were wed June 27. Mayor Andrews performed the ceremony. Along tbe Vet. 16lle. 21 CLEARANCE~~~~~~E Performed wedding Meets Monday Veterans Memorial tmes . ------------1- Portland PTO will meet Monda~ at 7 p.m. at the school. • ' Checks totaling $2,606, proceeds Coolville Fire House. Nwnerous from the three-week matching funds drawings were held with prizes drive sponsored by Camp 10900, ·going to Delbert Morris, Athens; Alfred, Modern Woodman of Thomas Wolfe, Racine; Robert America, were presented to Unamln, Reedsville; Rollo Blair, representatives of the Chester, Coolville; Lois Gerlach, Tuppers Coolville, and Tuppers Plains Volun- Plains( Steve Holland, Coolville; teer Fire Department and Emergen- Jean Frederick, Tuppers Plains, cy SquaW!. and Dennis BurreUie, Coolville. camp secretary iB Ralph C. HenThe matching funds drive of the Modem Woodmen was culminated derson, Coolville. with a potluck supper at the u t· meet Qlester TWIJ,. Trustees wUI In regular session Tuesdily, July~. at 7::Kl p.m. at the town hall. ... Topllop1101811tlbo.- .IO. , Boan4J..42.10i' Sowl4«1 lbl. ud liP UJ0-6$.\ l\ ·~ · SowoiOII tbo. and up 13.141-11. P!u b)' the heod - · Checks presented I Area death I ·Meigs (:ounty resident Rich Haggerty has built a house • a round house.••B-1 Tuesday 8e88ion 8et BabyColYH,-. RIVERSIDE V .W .-AMC-JEEP dr. pressure drug probe•.• A- ,i POMEROY , OAILYBTINR 992-2156 . . . . . . I I ' provide better nutrition to~ Pret-' nant women and young children, as well as to teach and train families In nutrition, with the goal beifle health.ler boys and girls. · Petrie credits money from tbe March of Dimes and Its b!r tll defe<;ts program with keeping WJC Intact If that COI)trlbutlon had not , come thr~gh, then 011e emjlloye ot!' the . program· would have been dropped, the health ·~mmillsiOnet explained. WhUe the ·atate omc:el hal ·. encouraged taklng . .. from administration and puttJni them IntO Plilll'am&, Pett!e uid there Is only so tar an agency clilt 111 In doing that •. There has been' a decided decrease In Uterature distributed to the public, and achool ·bealth pre> · jlrams•are expectEG to be reduc'ed . tbla tall. • . . . . (Contlltiied on Page A41 · II • t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 9, 1982 dailey johnson