http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e7e858a5b563279957f45c8ada91da4d.pdf fbc0c670f9ccdf73cbc032e32ec26778 PDF Text Text ! · · Page 12 The Doi \ Senti'nel TV pioneer••.•_·___:_:tc:.:o::nt::in::u:.:ect:.:.r:.:ro::rn:.!:pa:::g::.:·e:.:t.:..>__ Area deaths ' Bertha Reibel Bertha Katherine Reibel, 83, Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at her residence. Miss Reibel was born Aug. 13, 1898, daughter of the late WUUam and Rosina Zelher Reibel. She was also preceded In death by two sis· ters, Amelia and Anna, one brother. Walter, and two brothersIn-law, Carl Jones and James Ogdin. Miss Reibel was a retired em· ployee of Elberfelds In Pomeroy and a life member of the Trinity Church. She Is survived by three brothers, Henry Reibel and Herbert Reibel, Pomeroy and Frederick Reibel, Columbus; one sister, Emma Og· . din, Pomeroy; two sisters-In-law, Edna Reibel and Alolse Reibel; several nieces and nephews, sev· eral great nieces and nephews and several great great nieces and nephews. Funeral services wUJ be held Sat· urday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Don Walker official- lng. Burial wUJ be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 11 a.m. on Friday. AUie Stamper Allie Stamper, 86, Coolville, died 1'\jesday night at Veterans Memor· tal Hospital. Mr. Stamper was born Oct. 22, 1895, son of the late Watt Andrew and Jona Pelfrey Stamper. Mr. Stamper was a retired em· ployee of the AEP Power Co. He Is survived by his wile. Bear·· trice Stamper; three daughters. Jenette Lawson, Florida; Doris Avis, Coolvllle, and Arbutus Wal· lace. Dayton; 10 grandchtldren and two great grandchtldren Funeral services wUI be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. C. J. Lemley o!flclatlng. Burial will be In Meigs Memory Garden. Cheshire Lodge F&AM wUI conduct Masonic Services this evening at 7:30 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening. following open-heart surgery and "we believe that he unfOrtunately succumbed to the traumatic effects of his Ulness." Garroway was found dead In a hallway In his ranch-style -home In this Philadelphia suburb. the Delaware County coroner ruled the death a suicide. No funeral arrangements were announced. Garroway's gentle, relaxed manner and his wry sense of humor - Including appearances with a chimpanzee, J. Fred Muggs helped point the way for the future of tel~lon when he Inaugurated "Today" In 1952. MUilons learned to recognize his horn-rimmed spectacles and bow ties and remember his singular slgn-olf: "Peace." "I loved doing It," Garroway once recalled. "It was a marvelous seat to sit ln. In 10 years, I must have talked to 12,500 exciting people." "More than anything else I remember his ability to communicate with an audience," said Barbara Walters, who was hired by MOSCOW - Soviet hunger striker Sergei Petrov said he ended his protest fast for an exit visa on the 51st day today, deciding he did not want to put his American wile, relatives and friends through further pah · · "I decided to stop. No one forced me. I took broth this morning, " the 29-year-old free-lance photographer !old The Associated Press by telephone from his Moscow apartment. Petrov's wile, the former VIrginia Hurt Johnson of Roanoke, Va. , departed Moscow on Wednesday after a four-day stay on a 10-day visitor's visa. The 24-year-old woman said she had failed to convince him to end the protest. Correction EMS has one call The descendants of Martin and Emma Roush Sayre will hold their famUy reunion on Sunday, Aug. I, at the home of Paul and Evelyn Sayre North not Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norris as was reported. Mr. and Mrs. North Uve at 128 South Fourth St., Gallipolis. The event Is 1 p.m. Persons are to please bring lawn chairs. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service answered no calls Wednesday and one call early Thursday morning. At 5 a.m., the Middleport unit was called to the Lazy Day Cafe to treat a fight victim. The victim re-fused to be Identified. The man also refused treatment. Tractor pull July 24 There wOJ be a Southeast Ohio Garden Tractor pull at the Meigs County Fairgrounds July 24 at 6: 30 p.m. In case of rain, the event .will be held July 31. In addition to the above there will be pulls Aug. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Mason County Fair; Aug. 14, at 9:30 a.m. at the Athens County Fair and Aug. 21, at 10 a.m. at the Meigs County Fair. For additional Information. call 992-5919 or 949-2033. Name guest speaker Larry Haley of the Gallipolis Christian Church will be the guest speaker at the Bradford Church or Christ July 25, at 7 p.m. He wUJ speak on rock music and the affect It has on people. The public Is Invited to a !tend. The Bradford Church of Christ Is located at the Intersection of County Road 5 and SR 124. urged to attend. ' · Veterans Memorial Hospltal. · Admls,s ton- WIIbur Hanning; Middleport. Discharges-Paris Hess, Anthony Heaton, ' Ruth Bailey. ., "~ • By LORRAINE CICHOWSKI APIII-i-Wrlter EconomlsiB d~greed over \\!hen tJie recession might ~nd; but most business executives were In accord ~~the outlook for prorlts.lnventortes and employee rosters remains bleak for the nex~ few months. They made their comments on the day tl)e resignation of MIIITliy Weldenbaum, chairman of Presl· dent·Reagan's~wlcUofEconomlc Advisers, was'announced. Wflldenbaum, who wiU return to t-;:;::;:~;:;;:;;;:;;;:;:;:;~::::~::==~~=~ ELBERfELDS 'I•N POME'RO<Y I ==~;.:-!~::;~ ~([tiJlli:g ,· "In the earliest days, people didn't know whether TV was going to be radio with pictures or vaudevme," Chancellor said. "Ed Sulll· van went the vaudevUle route on· Sunday nights, while Garroway was able to reach through the sc reen with a new way ot broadcasting." ,"He became a household word aU over the country simply by being himself -Intelligent, curious, sympathetic, " said Reuven Frank, himself a TV pioneer and now pres !dent of NBC's news division. ON SUMMER CLOTHING ·'' -~ 1.111umtn, WOMEN, BOYS & JUNIORS • ' & ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~ '"'P"It c.,;-; Ttuck r.lll 1"'"' r.11h l"du·.l11.1l lqu1pr11t•11t P.Hh l.t\',11 ,111tl '.nLtll r IHjlllt' c;,lltli!n Fqtllpllwlll i',rrt·. ~ UJ.llll Snw f'dlh NAME 8RAND$- COMPETITIVE PRICES FACTORY TRAII}IED PERSONNEL :Valvoline® Motor Oil Sohio's earnings_'slightly off 10W=40 69<: Funds distributed , .. Fair ticket .. prrces are announced State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported today the July distributln of $12,738,793.94 In local government fund money to Ohio's 88 counties and 442 cities and villages levying local income taxes Of the total amount the Meigs County Treasurer received $18,750. TRUCK OR VAN : MIRRO PICKUP Hart-: Must. ()ffer positive goals CAA board to meet WASHINGTON - Declaring that the American people are "fed up with attack politics," Sen. <;ary Hart, D-Colo., said nJursday night the Democrats need to offer positive programs and goals. "The Democrats will not wlil the electlonsd n 1982 or 1984 by opposl!lon politics," Hart, considered as a possible 1984 presidential candidate, told a party"fund-raising event. . But three other potential presidential candidates making brief appearances· at the event took crackS at President Reagan. "Reaganomics has put our country In deep dlltlculty.'' said Sen. · Alan' ~ton, D-Callf. "Reagan Is\so arp,table about what he 1s doing to the American peOple ... Perhaps he wouldn't be so amiable I( Nancy (Reagan) had .to work 'the night shift In a texllle factory." Sen •.Johri Glenn, O:Ohlo, said. Reagan has "passed the word" that he wUJ ron 'agalli In 1984. . The Gallla-Meigs COmmunity Action Agency Board will hold Its regular meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at 'the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. Budget cuts affed police recruits COL~US, Ohio·- Becauseofbudgetcutbacks. Deputy Dwighf 1 Donations sought MOTOR HOMES VANS-BlAZERS ~~~- ssggs ' Anyone wishing to donate hospital equipment to Ell Dennison American Legion Post 467 may call 992-7442 or 742-2100 or write the post at Rutland. Anyone In need of equipment may call the same numbers. There wUI be no charge for equipment. RUIIIIIN'iJ.IRDS RlR AIL MARIES AND MDII£~'" Sllle! Joseph says he can't foresee any new Columbus pollee recruits for at least two years. Twenty-foJU' new recrulls, Including nine wolll!'n, graduate today. But that stiU wUJ leave the city's pollee force about~ ottlcers short of ·tts authorized manpower strength of 1,:m: The pollee dlylslon would like to have thi-ee or 111llre classes of 25 recruits each year, but Joseph said he doesn't know where the money would come from. He said a 0.5 percent Income tax Increase might vrovtde sufficient funds, but the city has had a 0.25 percent • · hike. . Walburn receives Green Scholarship A John W. Green Continuing Scholarship of $1,000 has been awarded to Steven E. Walburn. By his will the late John W. Green establlllhed several law scholarships which are awarded In recognition rJ. unusual ability in the general development ol character, ambltioo to excel "8nd lntereat in the general development and advancement of the ethical standards of the legal profeeslon. These scholarships are awarded BIUiuallY by the faculty rJ. the College of Law of Tennessee University to those members of the three law classes wbo J1088!!8S to a marked degree tholle qualities and academic abWty and character. . 'Walburn II Snployed by Vlrglnla Intennont College and be and hl8 wife, Stephanie, will be moving to Knorlllle, Tenn. In AusustSon ol Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Walburn lid lll'8lllilon ol Mr. and Mrs. Rl)'mond Wllbum, ~ci­ dleport, steve was a 19'15 graduate of Meigs ijlgb SchooL Mr. aDd Mra. Walburn will be In Middleport for a visit on Aug. 7 and will attend the wedding of Barbal'll Fultz. Oak Hill man hospitalized after accident An Oak Hill man Is In satisfactory condition at Holzer Medical Center today as the result of a single-car accident on Greetlfleld Twp. Rd. ll Wednesday. According \0 the GaU!a-Melgs , post of the Ohio S.t ate Highway Patrol, Wilbur E . Boggs. 44, was northboiiiid at 4 p.m. when he lost control of his vehicle, ran off the rilht side of the toad, went over an enballkment and Overturned. BqfiP was taken to HMC bY the aa111a (',"'~~ Eme,JJ!!!~ Medical . ' ARVifl .MIIFmRS ARE 8UAIIANTEED FOR AS LONG · ·AUOU·OWN YOUR CAR. ' ' ' - Wl PUT IT IN WRmNG ,, ' . NOW .IS THE nME TO GEl YOUR SAW READY FOR FALl WOOD CUTIING • . BRING IT TO-G&!. G&J AUTO PARTS 2403rdAVE;' GALLIPOLIS, OH. '446-1813 . ' 1704 EASTERN AVE. 144 W. 2nd ST. . , GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . POMEROY,OHIO 446-4204 ., ' ~· ' .,..r . · ,_ -Parb ' . . 992-2138 . ' ' PIUI CIU. . . . . ,, • CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottef1's !laDY game "the Number" was 900. . In the semireekly "~ 4" game, the winning number was t:Ml. The lottecy reported e8I'JIInis of $816,19i on Its daUy game. The earningS· came on sales of $990,196.511, ' while holders of winning tlcketl are entitled to share.$174.010.:.1, lottery ottlclals said. , , In the parimutuel "Pick 4" gAme, saleS totaleci~.:m. Holders of winning tickets are entlpal to~ percegt, at ~.215. Any wlnnlng$1 stralgbt ticket earns $9,~. and.a,ny winning $1 boxed tiCket earns $1117. ' . . . .. ' ·State w~the~ forecast . ~ toolibt. LowS~. Winds DO~ to easterlY~ . I 10 mpb. Saturday, SUDPY· Highs In the mid-all. . ' ' ·~ - Bw 5 1 ' 07llo llwetliil& • Sunday tl1roolh 'l'ladaf: Fair Suncllly alii! acatfe!ed lllowerl Mopday imd ~- Jllcblln the 11181111 lows In thelia. ' • .,. ' •' / . ~ )"I '· ,.: . ) DRIVE t.A flUUIIY !,i·t ll h II: . i ill The $3 Meigs County Fair general admission price will cover midway rides;· grandstand admission, and ~rking,' when the' fair begins Tuesday,Aug.17. Following the O{)l!ning ser-Vice to be conducted Monday, Aug ; 16 at 7:30.-p.m. by the Meigs Ministerial Association, gate admission will be charged beginning at 9 a.m. each day of the fair, Aug .•17' through 21. Children under one year of age are admilted free . Rid~!& '!'Ill be In qperation Tuesday thro!~gh Friday, 2 to 5 p.m. and .6 to 11 p.m., and Saturday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. and 6 to 11 p.m. Unlimited riding of midway a\· tractions will be Included in gate admission, and tholle holding membership, season, or 4-H tickets may ride by paying $2 at the ride office each day. Parking of automobiles and vehicles ill free with Bllmission, there Is a $25 charge for trailers brought onto the fairgrounds. All delivery vehicles mliBt pur~hase a season ticket; admitting the driver and vehicle. HOSPITAUTY SIGNs-Members ol Drew Webster PO!It 38,, American . Legion, Pomeroy, ?uive erected "welcome to Pomeroy" signs at lour entranees to the community. 'lbe signs have been placed at the traffic U.-;ht at Kerrs Run, at the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge, M?ddleport · PomeroyCorporatlonllmllsand Highland Chureh Road. Shown with the sign on High?A!Ki Church. .Road are, front, George Horak; standlng 1-r, E?ui GUmore, Joe ZwUJlng and Leo ZwUJlng. Utilities oppose proposal By JOHN W. CHALF~ Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio Consumers' Counsel WOllam Spra· tley and the state's utUitles have something In common: opposition to a drive for the election of utUity regulators. And even after he Issued a report showing Ohioans have been hit by rate hikes In the past year he described as staggering. Spra lley stuck by his position on the ballot Issue. "I'm uncomfortabl e being aligned with them (ulllltles), but I oppose election for different rea· sons," he told a news conference Thursday.' "! think we've got to do more than just change the selection process." Spratley said the consumer movement should concentrate Instead on the legislative reform of laws under which a company's rate base, Its rate or return and other factors are determined. He. said a proPosed constitutional amendment requiring election of the Public Utilities Commission or Ohio would prompt companies to spend excessive amounts of money In attempts to control the outcome. Although personally opposed to the Issue, Spratley said both sides would be presented to the consumers' counsel governing board. The board Is to decide In August what stand, if any, to take on the question. "I would prefer we take a position one way or the other," he said. "I don't know of any board member who supports election. I am certainly more against It than I am ror it. " Spratley's comments followed the release of an updated survey showing Ohioans have experienced Increases In average costs ror utilIty services of between 17.7 percent and 31.5 percent during the past year. "I think Ohioans have endured the most devastating utility rate Increases granted by this public utilities commission at lea st since the 1976 rate-making law and In all prob~billty since the post World War'II era began," Spratley said. The consumers' counsel rate sur· vey of eight major Ohio cities, conducted twice annually. showed that customers of Columbia Gas of Ohio were hit by heavier Increases than customers of any other major gas utUity In the state. Gas costs have risen 27.7 percent to 46.8 percent In Ohio over the past year based on average usage. Spratley placed blame for what he callf','d the out-of-control Increases on federal policies on the pricing of natural gas . His survey showed costs ror electricity drove the combined price for utUity services up more In Cleveland than In any other Ohio city. "Telephone costs have Increased rrom 11.1 percent In Cleveland to 17 ·· percent In Youngstown," Spratley said. "These are the largest Increases recorded for Ohio's telephone Industry In the last five years." The report shOwed that Toledo consumers pay the highest rates for combined utUity costs - natu· raJgas, electricity and telephone of the major cities In Ohio. Planners Ohio lottery winners ' Service. He Is being treated for lacerations. His car svstalned moderatt\ damage. · The patrol also Investigated a car-deer accident on ~ Road In Mel$9 County Wednesday. J!Uiles F. Butcher, 33, Racine, was sot1thbound ·on Hill Road at 9:~ P·"'· w~hiscarstruckadeer whlcb dartelllllto hl8 path. · Hill l!jll' received moderate damage. .• . ,, .· HOMEUTE® Chain Saw Headquarters BV , ARVIN SALES···· $21 95 ·, P.ARTS AND SERVICE ; were ESE LOW PRICES lOW-30 --- 1 Section, 12 Poe•• 15 Cenh A Multim.clia Inc. Newtpapef WliCOME POM EIWY 01110 By The Associated Press Israeli warplanes dlvebombed guerrUia·held west Beirut tor the second day today, concentrating on PLO positions on the edge of the BouT) ei-Barajneh refugee camp near the paralyzed International f .11111 il,l<'ltll (; iqlli}Hl11'111 1',11!· There wUI be a Bluegrass cOncert Friday, Aug. 6. from 6:30-11 p.m. at Portland Elementary School. The event, sponsored by the Portland PTO, wUI feature Ron Rigsby and One Way Track, Sun Down. West Virginia Mountain Boys and others. Retreslunents wUI be sold. Admission wUJ be $3 singles, $5couples, $1 chUdren 1-5. Pomeroy..-Middleport, Ohio, Fridoy, July 23,1982 nerve center In west Beirut's Fak- and the Sabra quarter, .a Palestlhanl neighborhood said at least nlan neighborhood on the Medlterthree bombs were dropped near the ranean coast. area . It said the attat k began at about 1 "Barrage after barrage or anti- p.m. (7 a.m. EPTl and was stU! aircraft !Ire was sent Into the sky going on an houl- later. The thunderous roar of raiding and the planes came In low and airport. . slow," Anderson reported. jets and P LO-ftred missiles shook The Tel Aviv command said Its the whole of the Lebanese capital. . Associated Press correspondent jets attacked Palestl!llan tankS'aiid ' ·Lebanese state and privately Terry Anderson reporting from Yasser Arafat's administrative artillery positions near the airport . owned radio stations reported r----------------------::---. many guerrilla targets were ablaze as jets made bombing runs on the 10-square-rnUe besieged en>lave. There was no Immediate word on casualt.W-il'LO military centers In and around the.~ports complex of west ' ·: ~l,r.ut seen taking direct hits. The same block ·was hit In almost every air rald .Israel has mounted In Beirut since Israeli forces In· vaded Lebanori ·June 6 to crush the guerriUas. Israel had threatened the Pales· tine Uberatlon Organization and Syria with new assaults after hit· CLEVELAND - A huge drop In the windfall profits tax allowed tlng west Belnlt and the Bekaa Valthe Standard OU Co. (Ohio) to report only slightly lower earnings for ley Thursday with the heaviest the 5ecOnd quarter despite losses In several ot Its segments, the fighting In more than a month. company said'Thursday. U.S. Presidential envoy PhUip C. Sqhlo, reported a 1 percent decrease In earnings, posting profits of Habib met with Syrian Foreign $473 2 riliJUon'or$1.92 a share compared with $478.7 fnllllon or $1.94 a Minister Abd~ "Hallm Khaddam In ~ IJ•tlle second quarter Of 1981. Damascus today _and was to hold ' · $Ate's and opera!~ revellues for the three-ll)onth period ending· talks later with President Hafez As· June_30 were $3.16 bUilon,•compared with $3~21 bUJion In the 1981 sad. Sources close to the negotla· second quarter, tlons said Habib Is proposing that "Higher sales "{plumes of Alaska crude oll offset lower crude oil Syrian troops stationed In Lebanon prices, whUif ll!flnlljg and marketing operations showed significant exercise stricter control over PaImprovement, n saki Alton H. Whitehouse. chairman and chief execlestinian guerrillas there to prevent utive o(tlcer ot"~hlo. new clashes with Israeli ti'oops. "The !lwressed economy, however, continued to adversely affect our chemicals, coal, metals mining and Industrial products businesses," he said. Sohlo's metals mining operations, consisting of mlnl!fals operations acquired In the June 19,81 merger with Kennecott Cprp .• lost _$34.2 million during the second quarter or 1982, primarily due to depressed copper and precious metals prices. for smaU businesses a fraction of the money they spend lor outside research, such as that done by unl · versltles and big ccimpanles. -Exxon Corp. and Texaco Inc., two of the largest International oil companies, blamed a sluggish world economy for second-quaner profit declines considered major when compared with the second quarter o! 1981. Exxon was down 51.~ percent and Texaco was down 45.1 percent. enttne Israeli jets attack West Beirut again ALL SALES FINAL, NO ~XCHANGES OR LAYAWA~S ; ~. American Motors Corp. Mean· whUe, an Industry trade journal predicted that this year's auto production In the United Stales wUI be nearly 15 percent behind last ye.a r's already depressed level of 6.25 rnUUon. • -Reagan signed legislation guaranteeing small businesses a share or the money the federal govern· ment spends on research and devel· opment projects. The legislation requires nine agencies to set aside • at y Voi.31 ,No.56 !I ., • c. nehtod 1982 t: stant nulrketbasket of goods and U.S. corporations feU In the first quarter to "!he lowest level since services. . . ' A survey b)' Dun &: BrB,\Istreet, 1975. Its Index of 400 ltjdustrial corthe research unit of Dun & Brad- porations averaged 4.4.'1 percent In street·COrp .. said corporate execu- the first three months of th.e year, tives are growing less optimistic the lowest since a4.43percent averabout the outlook for profits, Inven- age return for the S&P 400s in the tories and payrolls tor the third final quarter of 1975. In other economic news: quarter. 'However, more execu-The major automakers said tives· are growing optimistic about the number of U.S. autoworkers on a sales Increase. At the same time, Standard & Indefinite layoff !ell1,656 to 213,502, Poor's,Colp. said profit margins for largely because o! callbacks at e ,. •' [)()lllf' ,, : Valvoline® Motor Oil. teaching at Washington University In St. Louis, belleves the president's economic recovery program Is working. He noted In his letter to Reagan on Thursday, "FrOm the outset, we have said yours Is a longterm program, unlike the quick fixes or the past.' ' Meanwhile, the Bureau of Labor Statistics was t9 announce today the monthly Consumer Price In· dex, which Is a measurement of changes In the retaU prtcesor a con- ,. Depend On Us ... We're·· 'PARTS PLUS' Concert Aug. 6 The Meigs County Deputy Regis· trar of Motor Vehicles reminds persons with the lnltaU K or L that they are to purchase their new stickers during the month of July. The license bureau office Is open on Friday evenings between 5: 30 and 7 p.m. and on..8llturday untO noon. The MlddlePQrt chamber of Commerce will meet at the LaSalle Hotel Tuesday, 7:30p.m. All members are AUTO PARTS Meigs County happenings•.• '. Hospital ne~s , · Middleport Chamber will meet Tuesday Garroway as a Wllfter. "I don't think there Is anyone else In our business who could do It the way Dave Garroway 'did." Garroway was "very, very disappointed that his career kind of came to a halt," said Blair. "He never again had the same su101cess," noted Ms. Walters. John Chancellor. who succeeded Soviet ends hunger strike Issues reminder Most business 'leaders 'pessimistic'· , Ohio ' . ' will meet Monday The Melga County Regional Planning Commlslion will meet at 3 p.m. Monday at .lhe agrlcult1lnli conference center of the Fanners Bank Bulltl\ng in Pomeroy. . There will be a ~tion 011 a Meigs County IJrochute,- auggestlons .· on prqll!l'tY .tiunr p l . _ by James Jenninp Alaoclatea, dllcuaion On aiiUer CGI1trol project application by ?he ~ com. ,mlasionen, lid • report 011 the ' congrepte hollllna lltatu by ~ThGmaa. - E:ueatlve Dlnetor c. E. BlakM'ee ~ ~· ftptoces lid Ftink Cl"ald wiD report for the · h4!iJwaY- CCIIIIIIIIttee. .'J'OURNEY AWARDII - 8peeW awaidl were pa zated til line ~ J'll!ll?l·buebell plgen . .,. S)ttKWelt.fa,.... Eller ~'tea. at tile _ . . . . . ol tile Bllllblllbanl Melllll'lll tiUie Lape TGIIrilallleiit ,_..,. IIIPI. Ple?ui<MI. left to rt&bt, pru a?lal • ...... Elier Pl.-.; David Amllllrley, tbe ........ . . umem't Mott Valuable Player; Michael Ba~ the t.~n~ey.'• mott Cll1ltltiiDdiDg offeulve player; and Jllltla Herb ol lllntel, the bHt defeas?ve award. Badltel WG11 ?he"UUZ tournament. (See stOry and acidlu-JplciltRioapegeloar.) · ' ' ij, �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill C ourt S t~d Pomeroy, Ohh1 il4-9tZ·2151 ut: \'OTEDTO TH E I NTERE."iT OF THE M E J G~M ASO N ARF:A ROBERT L. WINGETT l' ubllsht'r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Ass iNt.<tnt Publisht'r /Cuntrull..r r. .. n.. rlll MHna ~r r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. NrWI t~ d l tor A MEMBER llf Tlw AttiiN'htled Prt'n, Inla nd Dally Pn'!'s Alisul'ill l iun iHtd lht• Amt•r k an Nt'l•npa pt'r Publi~ h .. n AIIHtN'h, llun. u :TTERS OF OPINION In" Wt'lrumt"d . Thry ~~: huuld br I n: ~ thwn 3tO ~'· urtl ~ lvn,:. All lr tten are 1ubjert tu edillng and mu111 bt' ti iKnt'il with n.am r. addrt't!s 11 nd trh: phnnr numbt'r . Nu urud,1ned ldltn will br publlMht>tl . IA'ttrn Khuuld bt' in jttHid Wstr. addrrss ln~t iN.!ILWII, nul persunalltln. Turning an issue to one's advantage When cornered on a tough Issue, the journeyman politician tries to change the subject. Only the master craftsman risks an attempt to tum It to his own advantage. That Is what President Reagan Is attempting with his campaign for a conslltu tlonal amendment to balance the lederal budget. He calls It an Idea whose time has come, although tor the Reagan administration, It didn't ceme very long ago. J'he public opinion polls and the growing roster of congressional supporters bear out what the president said. In a congressional election year of economic woes and giant deficits, the balanced budget amendment Is a best seller of an Issue. · The original version of Reagan"s own budget for next year would have run up a deficit estimated at more than double the record level. The compromise version Congress finally approved envisions a $104 bUllon deficit, by far the biggest In history. There was no mention of that at Reagan's rally for the balanced budget amendment, a measure the administration embraced three months ago. Reagan always said he favored the concept, but the administration .In· ttlally was cool to the measure now before Congress. On Apr11291Reagan said Congress should pass a balanced budget amendment as soon as possible; two weeks later, the administration said It sho!Jld be the one before the Senate. No matter how soon Congress· acts, the ratification process and the two-year lead time built Into the amendment mean that It probably will not affect the budgets of the Reagan administration. There Is an outs!~ chance that the amendment could apply duilng the final year or two of a second Reagan term, but that Is unlikely. "It seems to me that Americans are saying 'No more Its, ands or buts,"' Reagan said at a Capitol rally on Monday. "'We want an amendment to the untted States Constitution making balanced budgets the.law of the land, and we want It now."' ActuaUy, the amendment wouldn't make balanced budgets the law of the land. It would make tt more difficult for Congress to vote deficit spending, or to Increase taxes. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R·Utah, prime sponsor of the amell'dment, said Its terms "would be enforced primarily through the poUtical prOcess," by making the members of Congress more accountable for votes that produce deficits. Sixty percent of the members of each branch of Congress would have to go on the record with votes for deficit spending It deficits there were to be. And 11 government revenues were going to go up faster than the rate of Increase In national Income, 51 percent of the members of each house would have to vote for that. Letter to the editor We would like to extend our sincere thanks to the Meigs County Hwnane Society for their help recerr tly with our family pet. They are a very c<>-operative group and we would reconunend them highly. John and Mary Newlun. The Finnegl..,o!.a_··. _n_Ac_t______w_ill_ia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley_J_r. Crime is back In the news, as we read about the rape of 12-year-old girl s ( Ve rmont) and the strangulation of 82-year-old women (New Jersey), even though the crime rate is, in fact, statistically down, though not by very much. Crime is the grist of the tabloid press, and the day will never,come when there isn't enough of It there to splatter over its pages. But the incredible U.S. crime rate (10 times thst of England, just for Instance) almost edges crime out of the orthodox news conduits. Why? For the same reason that if men took regularly to biting dogs, fresh episodes would cease to be newsworthy. As long as you know that a passenger plane crash will make the front page of The New York Times, you can asswne It is safe to fly. The opponents Dl handguns are In hf>.at; and one· should not be sarcastic In deaUng "tVith them. It Ia true that the avallabllliy of handguns Ia a high factor In ' crime where :Today Is Friday, July 23, the 204th day of 1982. Theteare 161 days left In the year. ;:roday's highlight In history: _ ·On July 23, 1914, Austrla·Hungary Issued an ultimatum to Serbia after uie assassination of the Archduke Ferdinand. The dispute touched off W.orld War I. On thiS date: In 1828, Wllllam Burt, of Mt. Vernon, Michigan, received a patent fo11hls "typographer," which may have been the first typewriter. . :In 1945, Marshal Henri Petaln was put on trial on charges of betraying France In World War II. In 1964, France's President Charles de Gaulle proposed that his coilntry, the United St;ltes, Soviet Union and China agree to get out of Indochina. tn 198J, a panel was named to study the controversial links between Lll)ya and President Jimmy Carter's brother, Billy. fen years ago: U.S. Air Force jets wrecked two army supply depots In the North VIetnamese capital of Hanoi. . Berry's World get drunk and shoot Mrs. Finnegan. Or that when Miss Finnegan sneab In to pay a surprise vialt to her mother and father, suddenly she will he dead, taken for an intruder. Or that the Fimegan grandchild, age six, will one day play with the pistol, It will go off, and there will be tragedy. All of these things can happen. But it can also happen that Mr. and Mr8. Finnegan, when the Ughts are out and sleep is attempted, will sleep le&S apprehensively because the door is securely locked, and Mr. Finnegan has · a .32 loaded, right by where he is sleeping, where he can pick It up and blast away. Mr. Finnegan might even advertise, outside his own door, that he is an anned camp. "Caution: Inhabitant Has Fireanns and Will Shoot Any Intruder." Now statistics ovet"Whelm people In almost all matters. But this Intuition I pass al0118 as a certitude: Namely that Mr. and Mrs. Finnegan ought to be pennltted to,stve themselves that protection because they will lead happier Uves. Which protection is not lnconsiBtent with laws providing draconian penalties for Mr." Finnegan if caug))t wanderlr.g outside his apartment with his pistol. When he and Mrs. F. move to another house, pollee service should be provided to transport their weapon. . The diminution of fear is a palpable good. That, In effecting It, one nms other dangers, Is not the critical consideration; any . more than seat belts, which diminish damage in accidents, are after all attached to automobiles, · which cause accidents: SPECIAL PREESENTATION - Tom WoHe, left, President of The . Racine Home Nallolllll Buk, praented a grand trophy to Kent WoHe last Dlght for breaking the aU-Ume Southern High School hitting record BaDk President WoHe was a apeclal guest at Southern's baseball banqllet In the Meigs Inn. Kent WoHe broke Jobn Mart Sa~·· hitting -on! of HZ hibl wilh a new mark of 8'1 hits Ia four aeasons. :ti;.':~ ;=n~u;e~relt:~~v~~ the w~pon which Is the efficient instrument of . someone's death. U every handgun in America could be made to dissolve Into putty, here would be one vote for lt1 Who knows, JlliiYbe even the National Rlfle .Assoclation would have defectors. But of course that Is not the problem Fasten then, for a moment, not on the usual questiofU! - gun ccintrol laws, ridiculous sentences, preposterous court decl:llons. Focus merely on one subject: fear. What Ia It w.orth to be relleved of fear? A very great d~. It Ia the primary function of govenunent to protect Innocent life. Its progressive failure to do so is a ne11at1ve bnpositioil that cannot be compensated for. No one can be made !ISfe against random crime. There lire Americans who between the time these words are written and the time By SCOT!' WOLFE t:he Southern High School Tornado baseball team of Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. was honored with a banquet and awards ceremony at the Meigs Inn banquet room here Thursday evening. The special baniJuet honored the · chllmpionship team, guests, and parents with an excellent dinner that preceded a period of honor and praise for the team. Late last spring Southern ended its season with an outstanding 17-7 record after bowing frolfl tournament play as a regional finalist against Unioto at Portsmouth's Branch Rickey Field. Earlier, Southern easily claimed the Southern Valley Athletic Con- Connnnerce desk WASHINGTON - There's no doubt about II: Inspector General Shennan Funk is the Fearless Fosdick of the Commerce Department. I've already reported · how he whitewashed an investigation of Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige's misuse of a charter jet. Now I'll tell you how he cost the taxpayers $1,442 by investigating a desk. Thill cockamamie caper began when Commerce Department general counsel Shennan Un~er broke his shoulder and arm. As part of the recuperative process, Unger decided he needed a desk he could stand up at. lllstead of just jacking his desk up on a couple of file cabinets, Unger ment property, sitting In the Com- ,; merce Dei!Brbnent waiting for the , next high muckamuck who breaka :: his shoUlder. .: Meanwhile; Fearless. 'F~ lsn'L; throlv!h with Qnger. He's·cugently investigating charges that tfle highflying general counsel flew firirtr ' class to London when acheaper seat · · )VIIS availilble, and also w)nged off to , a fat fann at the taxpayers' ex- :: pense. If Funk's past perfonnance Is , any Indication, he llliiY solve this . , case by asking the govertunent tO ,, provide Unger with a private,plane. ,1 Footnote: Through . a spokeswoman, Funk said of the desk · caper: "Each case is handled on its own merit. Here, a few phone «:~lis established there was notliing wrong." co:rl"fir.mation~...· -~-L_ow_el_lw_i_ng_eu . , : berger and Haig what the president Is fond of referring to as a "mess." That comes of having three men of entirely diffe~ent personalities trying to conduct a sensible foreign poll~y. Will Shultz be able to side track the foreign pollcy uplraticins Of two bungUng amateurs such as R!lagan and Weinberger? , Will· he succeed In liecorning the "vicar" of foreign policy to which Haig aspired? It may be that Shultz will use on his two government sidekicks the same magic he used t6 get the Senate's unanlmOUB conflnnation. The United states has never before needed a policy maker with magic wand more. Our relations with' our neighbors in both belntspheres have eroded alm(lst to . rock bottom. In this hemisphere we have played the part of big brother to extremes. In the Caribbean we · have backed repressive regimes with no consideration for hwnan rights. We have soldiers stlll serving as advisers .In ~I Salvador regardless of the fact that the present govenunent has dl opped the policy of agrarian refonn. The civil war in El Salvador ts now more frightening . than when Reagan and llalg first dispatched advlsen and sent military aid to the country. a CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati Reds President Dick Wagner says he has been bOmbarded with calls from around the country from men who want .to be ·considered to rePlll~ what tlley thollght wa$ all "lnteliiil' ~ger.~. Wasner named third-base coach Russ Nixon to replace the fired John McNamara on Wednesday. "I've had all kind of calls today (Thursday) frompeciplewhowould. like to have the joll· ma,naglng . ~." Wagner said. "Tiley said they understood that Russ was 'lntertm' and i said the job was his 11 he did 'well the rest of the year. Tlie{~ld 'Oh.'" . . · . ;ate start. Early .in the season we lost a few games; we had Injuries and illneils, but we never gave up. Someone always picked up the slack. This says a lot for the kind of kids we had on our team this cr~ran Coach Hilton ("Big season." Fooze") Wolfe opened the awards Wolfe presented individual awarceremony by introducing his cham- ds to each team member, beginning pionship team and sununarlzlng the · with the freshmen. Coach Wolfe then · fine season. Wolfe stated, "Our sue- awarded his sohpomores, a group he cess didn't depend on just one per- consistently refers to as his "Super son.UtookacompleteteameHort ... Sophomores," due to the fact the from our senion on down to our group always came through when freshmen, each contributed to an called upon, winning several games. outstanding season!" Junior awards and senior awards Wolfe continued, "We got off to a were then presented to the nucleus slow start. Many of our kids were in- of the team. valved with the basketball Each senior received a special Program 's success, thus some got a senior trophy. Kent Wolfe, Joe Bob We are also thankful to have the Tom Wolfe ~av~ the benefiction to quality of kids that we have here at close th~ everung s ceremonies. this table. This says a lot for the IndiVIdual awards went to ~ay conununity." Rees, Kent Wolfe, Allen Pape, oe Tom WoHe continued the presen- Bob Hemsley, C. T. Cha~man an~ tation, "This young man has meant Paul Roush, semors; Jtm Hupp, a lot to Southern High School. His ef- ~ohn p~;!"r, fU::~o~ee~=~t~:b forts and detennination have been a unnm , m, .; • freat factor In Southern's sports ~~~~n ~len, ~rh~W~Hi ~~e program for several years. With this . 18. er, ony m, . nms ea 0 • in mind I'm proud to present this Greg Duvall, Tony Riffle, and Wade trophy to Kent Wolfe for the all-time Connolly • sophomores; Dar~n leading hitter at Southern High ~::Shba G;~g and David Schooi."KentWolfesetanewschool rs c • re · . record of 8'1 hits in four seasons at Semor awards - Kent Wolfe, Jay Southern, earning all-district player Rees, Allen Pape, C. T. Chapman, of the year honors and all-state Joe Bob Hemsley, and Paul Roush . honors along the way. Wolfe broke All-League - Kent Wolfe, Jay Rees, the old mark of 82 hits, previously Joe Bob Hemsley, ~d Tony ~flet held by 1978 graduaie John Mark All-ttme leading tter en Sayre. Wolle, 87 hits, four years. 1 Hemsley, Jay Rees, and Tony Riffle were presented plaques for allleague honors. Wolfe also was named to the all-district team and the all-state baseball squad, while Riffle became the only sophomore to be named to the all-league temn. Joe Bob Hemsley and the senior baseball players on behalf of the team presented Coach Hilton Wolfe with a fine plaque for his yean of successful service In the SHS baseballprogram. Tom Wolle, President of the Racine Home National Bank, made a special presentation. Before the presentation he spoke, "We're thankful In this area to have a ~ch who cares as milch about the kids as Big (Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr.) does. s::s:· In South America our stock· has ·: never been lower. Whep Reagan : decided to.sltle Wi.th England In the war with Argentina over the Falklands, we forfeited the good win· • of the SJl¥lah ~ natl!JIIII. It · was a clasSic elt8lllJIIe ci "Fools rush in whef!! angels fear to ~d." Without .an lnvitatloll fl"onl ·either , Erigland or Argentln8, !Uti ~· Ott. ; to the ·races In a mad dash to ac- : compllsh wonders by shuttle policy.: He failed, a war was fought' with ; England winning at a terrible price which English Prime Minister . Margaret Thatcher is just beginning to pay. In Eur~ our NATO allies are unhappy. IJeilgan's sanctions against the Soviet pipeline to EUrope has .. raised the hacl!les of practically.~' every member qf· the NATO alllan-; ce. Why is the United States willing: . to deprive thelil of Soviet gas wtlU& contin_ulng to sell Russia grainy Tbla~ • when a new contract to sell the; ! Soviets grain ia In the works. With- ~ tWo wars being fought in the Middle; ~ East, the PLO question still ~ 1 swered; perhaps Shultz ia having: ~ second thougllts. ' . Perha.,. he may wlah the Senate hadn't been so enthused! . · i Wagner conUnued to defend his contention that the club Is better than a team that has lost 59 of 93 .games and 21 of their last 25. · He Insisted that the club ~hould do better despite his off·season moves which Included changing five starters and sending Ken Grlf· fey, Gecrge Foster, Ray Knight and DQAVE Collins tm other bullclubs. "We've talked about translllon since '76 and we've done very well unoll this year," he said. "I don't think we're as bad a club as our "record. I think we're very close to doing It (doing well) because we have good talent at every position." Wagner wollld not say It he plans to make a lot of off·season moves this year. ·"! don't think you can win with what I call 'patchwork trading,"' Wagner said. "In that kind of trad· lng you can end up with a lot of 'Class B' players. What we want are 'Class A' players. With the young players that we have, we have to be extremely careful with what we do." The Reds have an abundance of promising outfielders that are chal· lenglng veterans on the roster. which Include . starting center fielder Cesar Cedeno and flll·lns Larry BUttner and Mike Vall. Scoreboard ... The young players are rookies Paul Householder, Eddie Milner and Duane Walker as well as pros· pects Gary Redus and Dallas Williams, who have been doing well at Class AAA Indianapolis. "That could be a nice logjam," Wagner said. "This Is a very tough period for everyone In this organization.., Wagner said. "Most of the people In this organization have not been as· sociated with Joslng since 1971. But 1 think we have the people to dolt." ' John McNamara declined Inter· views for the second straight day Thursday; but he promised to talk Frtday. Majol'8 Muwau kef- ~ 37 - ~3 - Boston ~ Batt!IT"IOI"'f' Do< rot< 48 38 41 44 '" .917 .5.19 ~ .m 7~ ~ .!00 .494 8 9 f9 .467 ll 'n .~70 .~ - San Fraocl!co Houston ..\Moclate4 F'ftM A.MERIC.\N LEAGUt: F..a.Mem IMvWo. W L rca. displeasure In the past, has to be making the NeW York Yankee owner happy the way he's hitting and fielding the ball thege days. Thursday night, he ripped two doubles, Including a two-run job, and made a fine defensive play to help the Yankees beat the Texas Rangers 4·3 In only one of two American League games. Chicago beat Toronto 3-2 In the other con· test. No National League gamE!!J were played. Winfield's performance raised his batting average to .295 and gave him 53 runs batted In for the season. ~ Ctevda"" 46 4.5 44 Turon to 4.1 New Y ork GB 'h W~Divtlkln California i'l Ka.n.su Clly 19 Chic... Scan It' Oakland 411 40 42 c •Rawley t?.ahn Io.<at ~At .. r-.'1 •w Yur k Toronto t l.eal &-71 at Chicago t Bam>S ~ 11 . ' " ' M1lwaulu!t> lll>rt'h 7·5 or Vuckovlch Ill- 4J at Kansas City tBolhclha 10 1. 1n1 ' to Thursday night's winning Boston IHU r.il .).3 ) at Mln~la •. Frtday'11 Gamet~ Atlanta rca mp ?.11 at Ptnsbuoth r flho.. <k>n S-!1 1. 1n1 Chica go I Nok>s 6-8) at Cincinnati 1Soto R-6 1, t nl Houston tJ .Niekro S.J1 at St.Louis tAn· du) ar 7-91. 1nt New York tGatf 0-11 t Hawklm 0--1 1. l n l at San DiPllo Philadelphia !Christenso n S-51 a! Los Arijce~ !Stewart ~!. 1n1 Montreal IGull k:boo 7-71 111 San f ran· ctsro lfowlke5 l-2 i . 1n1 SIMMONS OL~~~~~e~::~~~~!~}nt. 0 _~. ~ 1--------------------'------ SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS @naU;.~pany MILLING DtVIIION plan toumament chsrsctsr." No R31TK'9 5ChroUJeod pitcher, Roger 71.;1n;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ ~tually, theErtCksoll,.,S-7. Yankees decided r~;;~IB~.c;u;tU;kl;<·~ things 1!1 the fourth Inning when they scored three runs, two coming on Wlntleld's Une drive double to left. One out later, Craig Nettles hit a sacrifice fly tor a 4·11ead and New York's eventual winning run. The Yankees' big offensive 1717/> / ) thrust came against Texas rookie John Butcher, ~2. PHONE: 992-6614 It was J.l when Winfield dell· 308 E. Main st. Pomeroy, Oh. vered his tie-breaking hit following OPEN : Jerry Mumphrey's leadoff triple Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 9 and Oscar Gamble's walk. Saturday 9 to S Winfield was a defensive star for the Yankees as weD In the fifth, rae· litg In to make a sliding catch on a sacrltlce fiy by Dave Hostetler to keep the ~ers from building a rally. GamJ)le' s ninth homer of the year leading off the second gave New York a 1.0 lead before the Rangers tied It In the third on a triple by Mickey Rivers and Buddy · Bell's double. In the seventh, Rtv· ers hit his first home run of the year, cutting the lead to 4-3. Erickson struggled to his fourth straight wtn In his last four starts. He alloWed 10 hits In seven Innings before Rudy May came on to post his first save of the season. . Wbl&e Sox 3, Blue Jays Z ~Chicago left-bander Britt Burns 'won his 10th game and fourth aga1ns_t Toronto this season with his thifd complete game against them, a nlne'-htt, elght·strlkeout ~iss Boo8ters "If 1had to do It iJ/1 oVel' sgsln, I'd try (o get ,Into s f/6/d where you're rswsrdsd for sk/11, not-• 2:'l Plltsbull[h J, Clnclnnal l 2 SI .Loulll 8, A tlanl a 0 Philadelphia 7, San Dll'((O 1 Mo ntreal 4, Los Angeles I , 11 lnnlrtj!;s Thunday'• Gltll"lelll Blllllmon• »1. '"' perfo~. • 1 u 'l'l ~ New Yllrk 4. T@JUIJ 3 Chlcagc 3, Toronto 2 Friday'• Gal'f)M Texas 1Tana1U1 HOI 11.1 Dt>l mll 1Pt•ll)' 10.61 . 1n1 Seattle !PE>t-1'1' &-81 at Ocvt'land 1Su1 He also has hit 11 home runs. The workout had a negative ef· feet 00 the team at first, according .4611 131ft .446 l~'h l4 59 _.lifi Wedneflday'A G ame~ Houston 2. Chlcaf(O 1 New York 6, Sa n Franc!JcO "J. 14 T•""' dl1fe7-41 . 1n1 Oaltla.nd rl<eough 1-131 a1 tPalmer 7·31, 1n 1 44 50 U 51 Cincinnati .'!in t8 45 .!.Ui 40 :!{; .<t2 1 J6 :1.1 .«W 31 63 .:m Minne!oUI 111unda)''t O&me~ Ca11fornla By KEN.RAPPOPORT AP Spoi1B Writer NEY,:YORK (AP) -Seven play· ers In Gecrge Stelnbrell!ler's dog house these days. For a change, DaVE! Wlntleld Isn't one of them. Wlntleld, object of Steinbrenner's. NATIONAL LEAGUE Eu&fm DlvWon W L Ptt. GB ~ w .!iG.'i Phlla<k>lphla 52 12 .$3 I St. Louis 48 4.1 527 .1 1fj Plll sbu rgh Montreal 4H '" 'Jll ~ New York ~ Yl .tll2 9'? l} 57 .406 15 O>l<qo Wl!fltem INvWor! Atlanta 5G li .615 ~ Sa n Diego ~I 42 -~ 6 Lo5 AnReleS ~ 45 .:)26 A By Winfield· makes Yankee owner happy are .. i> and soothed by the candidate at his confirmation hearing, they should have questioned the propriety ci having the foreign pollcy of the United States In the hands of two members of a multi-national corporation. Shultz Is ·an old hand at confirmation hearings, ~ving ser- . ved In thtee top jobl! In the Nixon adminlBtration. When Senators Larty Pressler (R-S.D. ), John Glenn (J>. Ohio) and Alan Cranston (J>.Calif. ) . tried to question him about the Bechtel connection, Shultz fast talked·them into slle~. Instead Qf being a secretive, pivate corporation, he painted Bechtel as being a patriotic organization' with only the best Interests of the United states at heart. -The Seaate fell for It, lock, stock and barrel and voted 97.:0 for confinnatlon. They may have ample time In the next few months to repent atlelsure. Whether or not the appointment of Shultz was ·& bold stroke for the president and his confirmation a goof by the Senate Ia now a moot question. He has been appointed and confinned and . that Is that. But where Shultz will take ~ down the diplomatic road In the next fe~J romIlia is vitally lnjportant to ua an. He has Inherited from Reagan, "\Vein- ference title with~ !f.llooprecord. The Tornadoes breezed through the Sectional, claiming that championshlp, then moved on to Chillicothe to cUnch the District Wagner bombarded with telephone calls ~p_r_o_b_e___________h_ck_A_n~de~N-on did what any potentate would do: He magnifying glass and set out to ordered the government to build him .crack the case. Perhaps as a coura stand-up desk. But when Assistant tesy to a fellow general, Funk hanCommerce Secretary Arlene dled the Investigation himself. Mter sifting all the clues, Funk Triplett saw the bill from the pounced on the broken-winged General Services Administration lawyer. It would be wrong, he told which eventually came to $1,4-12 Unger to pay for the desk and !;Ike it she refused to authorize payment. Unger ordered the desk anyway. home. Unger dellghtedlb' agreed. He He told .my associate Peter Grant he planned to take the desk ·home even- would let the govenunent pay for the tually, and had every intention of desk and use it only in his office, he reimbursing the GSA personally. assured Funk. Thill, of course, would have been a Having straightened out the violation of federal rllgulations; general cowisel on the federal GSA Isn't in the custom-funuture regulations, . Funk then called Triplett. He had solved the case, he business. Unger had nothing to worry about, told her, and the govenunent should though. When the inspector general pay for the desk. Triplett reluctantly heard about the general counsel's agreed to approve the expenditure. So the $1,442 desk is now governfancy desk, he grabbed his The Shultz When President Ronald Reagan traded a badly used four cyUnder Halg for a used Shultz Bearcat, who came out ahead? That remains to be seen but the. Senate, with a unanimous confirn,Jatlon, endorsed the deal. By appointing the president of the - Bechtel G"roup, Inc. George Shultz to replace · the resigned Alemnder Haig, Reagan was true to his belief that only the rich should inherit the big jobs. Don't be surpri.sedlu before the midterm CJbintll shufflel'ls over other national and multi-OBtional moguls fill more of the cabinet chairs. The appointment of Shultz Is the second Bechtel employee to fill a high govenunent ~ Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of Defense, Is a fomier hlgh official of the Bechtel Group. Bechtel is a multi-national pri1(ate organization with engineering and construction contracts in at least 100 foreign countries, especially in the developing countries of the middle east, South America and Mrica. Reagan, money worshiper that he is, apparently is of the opinion that what's good enough for Bechtel is good enough for the United states. That Is where the Senate stuck its neck out. Instead of being stroked die with a gHt from the team is Coach Wolle. Pictured, left to rlgbt, are Joe Bob Hemsley, Jay Rees, Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr., Kent WoHe, and Toay Riffle. AILSVAC DREAM TEAM MEMBERS- Four Southern Tonadoes were DIUiled to the SVAC aU-league team. This quartet combined wilh a hOBI ol other taleat led Soulhem to the District, Sectloaal, ud SVAC cbamplooahi.,.,s poeUng ao outltaodlog 17-7 record. S1aDdla« In the mid- Southern's 1982 championship baseball squad is honored . han~ iB In fact ' roday in history they are printed, will be accidental victims of murderers, robbers, rapists, thugs In general; caught because the victims happened, at a particular moment, to be strolling In a particular park, crossing a particular road, Idling at a particular store. These cannot be pr~. But Individuals can, and do, take step~~ to protect themselves when they are at home. A few seasons back, looking at proposed gun control laws, Mr. B. Bruce-Bri8ss, writing IIi the Publlc Interest, asked the question one should give greater attention to right now. What is It worth to society for a couple tq feel itself secure? - in virtue of having a lOBded pistol handy, Now the anti-handgun fundamentalists will tell you that the mere presence of a loaded ·pistol means that Mr. Finnegan is going to ne'" Meip Athletic boolters will IIIJOil80I" a IIIIID 11 ICiftball tour- nament, ABA II ud C, ttl IJid two · biiii, all iDtinlted te11111 to coataet Gene Wile, tiHZM; Hatfield; • • •; a.arlel "'-"· lft-7173, . IJid John Ho9d, IIIU18, Ju!J Jlllld AiJs. ·1 at ibe General lfll:tlnger ,Illy Park. Seeds - ' Bird Seeds - Oyster $hells ~nd Grit · Fertilizers · lime · Cement and Mortar - Stock Salt - Water Softener · Remedies · Salt · liners- vaccine · Rooting - Paints· Red Brand Fencing- Baler and Binder Twine- Sprays- Gates- Hay- Straw · ' I • SUG·AR RUN MILLS . Ave~ 992-2119 I .,' �------ -- --·--- ,. .' ' 23,1982 Buchtel nips RaCine fOr ~tit; , TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS - Willnlng the Syracuse-BID Hubbard Memorial Tournament was the Buchtel "Little Bucks" with an awesome 36-7 record. Front row - Tony Dicken, Lonnie Gross, Justin Herb, and Chad Savage. Second row - ~wa)'ue Mays, Kevin Nelson, Luke Berry, Mike Calland Gig KW18ell. Tblrd row - Scott Young, Heath Bullock, David Kirkendall, Sean Day. Back row - Coaches Steve Berry, Larry Savage, and Dale Herb. FINISH SECOND- Claiming second plate In the Bre~t Wl]son, David Amburgey, Donnie RHfle, and Hubbard Memorial tournament was Racine's Reds Shannon Riffle. Back - Coach BID Porter, Coach Roo ' with a fine 22-5 record. Front - Jon Tuttle, Greg Clark, Kenny Turley, David McMillan, and Coach BenBeegle, John Bill Hoback, Mark Porter. Middle ro"':- ny Wilson. Absent was Brian Diehl. I ·• 1 r THmD PLACE - Rutland's Reds wllh an out, standing 23-7 mark placed third In the Bill Hubbard Memorial tournament. Pictured are team memben, flnll row 1-r, James Norman, Steve Quillen, Mike ROUBh, and Chrls·Hullon. Middle row- Eric Walker, ArUe Leark, Mike Walls, Eric Prl~dy. Tblrd row Brady Johnson, John Sisson, and Michael Bartrum. Back row- Coaches James Snyder, Weldon Bartrum, and BID WUUord. Absent was Scott Edmonds. GENERAL OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Baseball Hall of Farner Lloyd Waner, a 19-year veteran with a .316 lifetime batting average, dlt;d ' of complications related to emphy· sema. He was 76. Nicknamed "LitUe Poison," he started with the Pittsburgh Pirates In 192'7 and set a major league record with 223 hits as a rookie, batting .355 that year. His brother Paul, a fellow baseball Hall of Farner known as "Big · Polson," died in 1965. CHlCAGO (AP) -An Illinois Industrial Commission arbitrator has· ruled against the Chicago Bears in a lawsuit Involving an Injured player that could set legal precedent for pro athletes In Illinois. Fonner Bears free agent BUiy · Perrin, a defensive back from Louisville, tlled the suit a year after hurting !Jis right knee In a preseason game Aug. 10, I~ agatn,st the New York Jets. • Perrin's attorneys, Jeffrey Jac· obs and Gll Gordon, said in Ute suit that the player's National Football League C$reer was ended by dam· . age to the anterior cruclate Uga· · ment of the knee. Commission arbitrator Bernard L. Barasa agreed and. awarded Perrlil ~,017.!1i, ruling thaf the Bears had .tO complY with provl-' slons of the DUnols Workers' Compensation Act. GOLF WILLIAMSBURq, Va. (APl - $1.00 .. .. .................. $4.4() an. Ym . , siNGLECOPY ... ... SIZ.III . T ' OPS 1456 PRICES O..ily .......... , ... , ...•....... IS Cen'!' ,. Several area weight loss clubs ,met recently and reported losses. The TOPS 1456, Rutland, mel With co-leader NancyVance~ld­ lng. Top loser was JoAnn Eads with )'uMer-up Nancy Vance. :' For Information on joining, call q42-2233. :: Sllnderella classes are repoened from vacations and wDI now have :Monday night Chester classes at 7: 30 p.m. and Tuesday Mason classes a t 10: 30 a .m. until ·September. :. In the Chester class, two members were taken In. Allsha ijolsl~er lost rtbi! most ·weight. Beverly. Smith .!Nas rum'ier.up. :: In the Mason'class, two members were ,accepted. Two women re¢1'1vl!lfnbbons for los~ aJ ~"ds fo!Ilena 'Van Meter and Pat Moss· ~n ..Sharon Vfyatt was accepted tpto the Sllm·U·Trlm maintenance Sub«.·rlbt•n not desirl nMlo PlY ttt..! cwrrier llll'Y re mit in 1u.ivar'M.:e dirt.'\1 to Tht!- D.-ily &·ntlncl on a 3, ·s ur 12 month ba11i11. CrNil will bt' ~iven e.w. rrier rat·h month. No .~ u b:k:ript ions by mail prn nittt.-d m towru; whl'rr hbmc t•arrll'r l!t!rvit't! iii iVIIihlblc. MAIL SUBscRIPTIONS IMiftOblo n w..!ts ................. 114.04 2& Wet·b . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27 ,30 .. ............... $:11.tll Ou!illdrOh111 . . IIS.21 " " " .. 129.64 .. ll"-21 52 Wt'CkS . 13 W1't'k.'! 26 Wt't.'k."' . 52 Wt't.'ks . W E KNOW WE CAt·J $AVE YOU ~t:ll · CALL US • ~ Philathea . ,. Women GENERA L TIRE S/\L LS '· ' • · 'I "" -!"0- Re~to pock fOod and water ................. .....,~ lllnl ... ldt. Your pi,! should war a collar Uld m ... ot all lima-the Ulglh&.ld CIITl/ the' riame and phone number (wtlh orel cod.) ol - • who•knowo how to hnd l/0~ whllo you travel. ·· . ' • I ' ~ ' I , • · ., pet comol bo held by lqiiWCHoe', tn the!'* or•c:onllne!l,by I If l/DU.f ' - - · gotoiDik!lv~ ,.. ~ will) good,venlllatlou lor 1M ,. to ride ln. Severo~ ~ ....... the opijn,tho ...... ~-~~~~PI\' got ~ted with • • c-lhe bo4tolil with • alw Uod nu.....,.r for the trip . "-....,,..,.pet •.... tl · ', • ~ ·, •r :1 •j 1 .. . . . . . . . , . . , 1974 PINTO ••• ••. •• • ••.••.••••.•.. • '495 • . • • ..... ........ . 1974 GREMLIN .•••••••••.•.••.••••.• '495 . 1975 TORINO STA. WACON •..•.••.••.•..• '895 1972 OLDS •••.••.••.••.. • ••.••.••.• '695 '' ....... ~ · SIVI our liCit RC·tll, lflfll, Upo per 10, Diet Rlttr. Dacr.a Root · IHr DICifftln· R C llottll ups for ciNirlty. ' ~• • • PI • • . 'l'.lf~INYeMina(llllledcar on a..,. Cley, k cliil . . . .._ ........ "*!uta-or k aJUid ~o . . . forq~llrpoeol I •· · , · -.,~ · ~ .: l r •• • • • . ~ ' ' , ' ,, I r P't , • r I ' 1 ' !" :r.~ · ~u~ 1(/o~·,d~ dlu~a~~ ·~cl~y ll' A· ';II '· lnCI lfiCI . • ~ • I Hudson and Mrs. w. Paul Maynard. Jessica and Courtney, Pt. Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, Terri and Brenda and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maynard Jr .. Jesse and (l.mber, all ol Racine. Helen help us.· he feels deprived DEAR HELEN : Since I've become a strugglin~ divorcee, I can understand why many women stay in miserable marriages. While I was ma rried, our combined income topped $30,000 a year. Now I'm earning $800 a month . Even with child support of $200 , I can barely make it, what with rent for me and the children at $40, utilities over $20 more, food ditto, plus car payments, clothes, insurance, school needs, babysitting ... Each month I go crazy trying to make ends meet. By HELEN BO'ITEL I too have a sex problem with my wife - I guess it happens to many middle-aged men. The last tlrne she granted me (grudgingly ) her body was on February 3, 1982. Since then it's "No go, Joe."·I'm only 51 and human. Are there any clubs for people like me: married, but deprived? Seems there are as many women who complain abOut sexless husbands, as there are men who complain about frigid wives. Most don't want divor· ces, just substitutes. So why shouldn't there be some sort of pool so we can get sallsfac· tion without disturbing otherwise OK marriages? - JOE DEAR JOE : Sorry, I don't know of any organization , for " deprived" married people - unle:;,; you can call pick·up bars "clubs." Why not concentrate instead on improvement .at home1 Your wife might change ''No" to "Go" after several joint sessions with a qualified sex therapist. ·- H. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; G I figured I'd be an emancipated woman, but instead I'm a member of "the new poor" - si ngle mothers trapped in low·paying work because we married before we got career training. (And besides, we can't take high-pressure jobs and adequately raise young kids.) My advice to wives who yearn for "freedom": Remember it isn't all roses out there. Think twice' Your husband may be dull and boring, but Eagle Scout given honor Mark Robert Gray was recently honored by an Eagle Scout Court of Honor In Ramsey, N.J . He is the son ol Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert R. Gray, Ramsey, and the grandson of the late Robert R. Gray Sr. , former superintendent of Eastern Local School District. Maude Gray , former Tuppers Plains teacher, is his grandmother. Tite new Eagle Scout started ~s a Cub Scout In Ohio, continued In Webelos and Troop 502 In Pennsyvanla and joined Troop 31 In 1977. His service to Troop 31 covered patrol leader, assistant senior he's better than - GRUBBING IT DEARG. I. : Some wives have no choice. And others prefer fi nancial insecurity to mental (or physical) tunnoil. Those like you, G. l. , who were merely bored by mamage should think twice, but many don't have that OJr tion. - li leader, instructor and junior assl,l· ant scoutmaster. He has earned a number ol awards, Including tWo hlstorical trail awards, Philmont Reservation Wilderness Award, 50 Miller Canoe Award and God and Country Award. He Is a 1982 graduate of Ramsey High School and plans to attend Unlverslty of Cincinna ti . RAVELY TRA TOR SALES & SERVICE 204 condor St. Pomeroy, Oh. ~ho.t).e_ ~9t· ~ns New Spring & Summer Hours Mon .- Fri. 9 : 00 to 5: 00 Saturday 9: 00 to 1· o ~GRAVELY ~ 531 JACtc:SON Pft<E · R1 . 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES ON SAT & SUN ALL SEATS JIJST S 2.00 ADitiiSSION EVERY TUES~Y 12 0<1 r - - - - - - - - - -- --1 <i~,l \1\U H "" l UI Ill 'I I \HJ\ I I - ! • • Jl(; , Ml EI I I I I lol 1T4 • I. I II I \I • ' · · · wednelday, JUI.J .---=· . ~ Erection fl. a hal)dpalnted sign (Nri Side ill Ka» Brtclcel, W:3G !hear the a.ter corporation llrnlta p:RL; Sue~• Road (Nelr IIIGIO), lbn State Route 7 wu illlcuai!d . 3:46-4:15 p.m.; Lane llcJUam (Poll :!lurtng • recent meelina fl. a.ter Olllee), 4:2H:10 p.m. lllort film m, Oaughlerl fl. Amerl,ca, will be~ u n4r ....... boak· • ld at tile mall. · . · · mobiJe. arrlvea; ReedlytUe (Reed's I 11le tdgn bears the IIIJile 11111 erJir Store), f:iM:lO p.JD. Sbolt lllriltrlD em of the orpnlatlonllltl teflecta be sbown 15 mlrMdel lfter boall· ~ .., , . . II -~ ... ' ' .. • ' . • ,, .. •J •U~ntr~alllr-5yn•~~'o-fll~lflcoll-enas & or 3T siclo 01 36' or 42" ..-sMillblt. mllmle. a - a.~er (Fire SWioll), 2:1J.2:46 p.m.; Keno '• $1549°·0 BAUM TRUE VALUE '_'· 11-"W: Mal'n"'St. · · 985..3301 - Cheater . ' . t.1 ~ 'MIDDLEPORT BOOK.STORE H Mill St. · 4 RT BOOK STORE NOW HAS THE BIBLE STUDENT'S Ll BRARY r--------------....,-----_:--'----1 .·Chester D.A. ' , Moloo ... JIIIU'N po 4[ ocf to . . . . . . . . el,.. ........,..., ' , Ill I( ~ I boll!ra l/011 docidro lo . . . k on -..... · "' • two serving more than 20 years. Attending were J ack and Vlrglnla Miller, Charles and Johnnie Busby, John, Melissa and Jason Davis, Jackie. Mike, Stephanie and KeVin Lenox, VIckie and Annette La they, Mary and Louie Smith, Rosemary and David Smith, Pam Smith, Jim and Mary Ann Smith, John, Wanda , J eff, J ason andMary Lou Alshlre, Ronnie, Janice, Ronda and Steven Miller, all of Columb~s. Carl, Dorothy and Darin Roach, Raymond Roach, Trudy and Kasey Wtlllams, Pomeroy; Jennie and Terri White, Long Bottom; Elmer and Paula Miller and Jason Jenklns, Le Grange, Ga. Wlllard , Judy a nd Loraine Miller, Wooster; Dale Miller, Tampa, Fla.; Chink and Juanita Ward, cousins ol the Mlller children, visited durtng the day . Tite reunion next year will be the second Sunday In July with the place to be decided later. The family reunion of the Ray· mond and Mary Harrison Wal· bunts was held recently lri Beverly Tite Hudson reunion was July 17 at Ute home of Dennis and Doris at the home of Kenneth Eblin, HarWalburp. risonville Road. Attending the cook-out were the Anniversaries and birthdays Walbunl's children, Sherry, Tracy, were noted, with gifts going to.Kim Kristin and Ta~y. Mike Segal, and John Eblin (married the shorDale and Marjorie Walbum, Jill Walburn and daughter, Brittany, test time) , and Dewey and Cassie Eblin (married 59 years I, Dewey Pete and Romaine Walburn and Hudson (oldest) , Crystal Eblin daughters, Melody, Mindy, Me(youngest) . Traveling the farthest lissa, Maulcin, Blain and Vorda Walburn and son, DAVlp, Kim and was Diane .Powell •. Rogers, Ohio. Attending locally were George Mark Moreland, Mary K. Walburn Taylor and daughters, Crystal, Ju- and Bess Hudson, Guy and Marie lie and AprU, Jef1 ·walburn and . Bush with Bema1:'d, Patty and Kim, Mary Hudson, Kevin and Kim Hud· Guyla Roush. son,. KeMeth and DoMa James, Tite July 4th birthday of Julie Lois Eblin, Tony, Patty and Crystal Taylor was celebrated with a cake. Eblin, Denver Bush, Richard Cook, Next year's reunion wtll be the Roger and Jane DeMis, Janelle same weekend. and Billy Hysell, Debbie Murphy, Roger, Deloris and Lucy Winebrenner, Donnie, Cheryl and Mar· tha · RusSell, Bryant, Mary, April, 1 Heather and Heath Hudson. Tite Gertrude and the late J. Out-or-town guests were Denver Doyle MUI~r family reunion was and Peggy Hudson, Barberton, held July 11 at the Westgate Park, W.Va.: Bud and Mary Wllllarns, Co)unnbus. The · birthday of Ger· Chester, W.Va.; Deena and Dickie trude MWer was also observed. Powell, Rogers ; Bob, Mary, This was the first time In 22 years Bobby, Brian and Sabrtna Powell, aU six brothers and two sisters East Liverpool. were able to be together at the Calling during the day were Art same time. All six Miller men spent and Adria Eblin, Sonny, Connie and time In the mllltary service, with Steve Hudson. ':l..h ~· . trip: . 1976 PLYMOUTH • • • • • . • • . • • . . . . • • . . . . '695 ~ was Bookmobile times listed 'I ...-c.IM. ~ : • 2 Dr. Auto. ·1 yoUt.peto ~t ..;.. Nveral houn ·before drivtrifl . Keep 1 ~ oltcc cuba li1 the cu to i>rovldt vour pet moi!Rure wtthoul Mto toke litg drink&. Stop tr.quontly for but rt. ·'l ..._ .00.,.. ,. te ,_ . __A.ny!on cord with IW1vot , ....... olowlJ;g o. moxlmum length oil!) IHI· maku 1 good trove! , -~ toaoh. (Cots shOuld oloo wear ...m.-.) ' . · ·· '' FtNd , Five generations were present at the recent 79th birthday celebration for Mrs. Vtna Preece, Inez. Ky. The event was In New Haven with grea t-grandmother, Mrs. Roberta S wi s h e r , grea t -g rea t grandmother, Mrs. Preece, grandmother, Mrs. Ann Zirkle, and mother, Mrs. Debbie Maynard holding daughter, Amber. Mrs. Preece was honored at I he home of her daugher. Mr. and Mrs. Har ley Swisher. Dinner was served, followed by I< · c .~a m and a cake, baked by anothe.- daughter, Mrs. Amy Allen. Mrs. Preece received many gifts. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Allen, David and Susan, Inez ; Mr. and Mrs. Ja mes Preece, Pilgrim, Ky. , Mr. and Mrs . Erma! Preece, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bolock and Troy, Tampa, Fl. ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maynard, Sa. mantha and Rusty, Mason; Mr. er • 1111 o Mtorlauloa and get health and rlbies certtfleat.., Vou .normally won't need these wt1hln ihe contltYtnlll UoS., but !iou should hov. them on hond. If vou're luvtng tiM! country, be sure to check on quarontlne imd cert~lcate require· ments . ..... - ..... wherever vou'll be lllaying. • . •· Preece birthday M 'll • •winl Walburns ltP'· · and Mrs. John Hughes (Ronnna . Patterson), William~town, W. Ya., announce !he birth of their lint child, a seven pound, eight ounce daughter, Karl Renee, on July 10 at St. Joseph Hospital • Gr811dparenls are Mn and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Rutland, and· Mr. and Mrs. Monzell Hughes , Looneyville, W. Va. Great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Slawler, Mason, W. Va., and Mrs. Audrey Patterson, Rutland. Warden birthday : Tite Phll,athea W9men held their Jlliy meeting at the . Middleport ¢}lurch of Christ, making plans for ' h:e fa\ !Jer· S.On ~anquet In $epten1ber/ '. Tbe Phil.thea song and a prayer by Mitzi Saltsman ojlened the meet· log. Devotions were given by Becky •Loving. , : Tite secretarY's. arid treasurer's :reports were read by Farle Cole. :The card and flower report was . ;given bY Grace Hawley. : President Dorothy .Roach pre;slded over roll calL A, lhank you •note was read from Don Ervin for a :gift ·presented tO his family upon :their moving. · : Tite father-son banquet was put :Under the charge of Francis Roush, ;Mlldred ,Riley and Clarice Ervin. 'The annual famlly picnic was also ~lanned for Aug. 12 at 6 p.m. a) the •home of Clyda Alleilsworth. Offlc· ers wtll be in charge of refresh· ments and Sharon Stewart and ;c olleen V'an Meter, of ;entertainment. . ; Tite ·program was presented bY, bale Stoll, Melga County extension •jlgent, on "Snips, Scraps, Bits & . :Pieces." She received a gift from Bootmoblle service In Me1·ga mobile arrives; Tuppers Plains e club. County Ia J..W;ft"' · k's ), 7: 10.7 :50 p.m. ; Bawn Mlz - ""6'" by the Me1'ga · (LodWIC ''· Tite ·rneetlng closed bY the • • County Public Ubrary under conA " d diti "" " :50 p.m. or on, 8:....... nedl tl be c on. were under tbe · tract With the :;;pah Rem!stu;nents Ubrarles. · Ohio Valley Area ;char~ of Millired .~awley•. Grace Bootmoblle IChedule for Monday, •fra!t. Colleen Van ~r and July 21 _ Burltngbam (Store) 2 .~ 'Becky l.nvhw. · ' · ;, -::-· -....:_ 3:25 p.m.; PageviJle (Old Store), :· Atteltdlng . were Mary Bailey, 3:511-4:25 . . p.m ..; . Harrisonville ,flbelma ·Boye~. Dorothy Baker, (Rlgg'• HOUIII! on S.R. 684), 5-6:30 ::IJelcle' Fortb, Clara .ColrDY. Ella p.RL;NewUmaRd. (1mUesouthof :iMae Daugherty. Martha ~rty, Ft. Melp), 5:104:3&. Short film WID :!fWse IU!ynold!i, BeUiab Roush and be shown 15 minutes after book, · : · •' mOhiJe arrives·f Rutland (Depot St.) t It•'Mabel Walburn. .. :: , • 7;»t p.RL Sbclri mm will. be shown :: . . 15 mlnutentter boc*rnoblle arrives. Pll .... in the dark. Dorothy Ritchie, councilor, presided with Betty Roush, deputy state rouncilor, thanking the council for a birthday gift and cards she received at the last meeting. Charlotte Grant, chairman of the ways and means committee, conducled a cake walk won by Leona Hensley. Refreslunenl.:i were served by Ihla Fae Kimes, Tbelma MeMannis, and Nina Windle. Others present were Letha Wood, ..Ada Morris, Mary K. Holter, - Opal Hollon, Margaret Amberger, Thelma White, Erma Cleland, Goldie Frecerick, Leona Hensley, .Ada Bissell, Lora Damewood, Esther Smith, Doris Grueser, Alta BaHard, Everett Grant, Inzy Newell, Jean Frederick, Mae MePeek, Sandy White, Zelda Weber, _ Sadie Trussell, Ada Neutzling, and Julie Rose. Hughes birth Mr. and Mrs. Allen Swarl:t of Vienna, W.Va. are announcing the June 3 birth of their first child, a son, Eric ,.Allen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Badgley, Vienna, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swarl:t, Eichinger Rout e 2, Coolville . Great· grandparent.:~ ar~ Mr. and Mrs. years, and featured twirler for two Russell Cullwns, Route 3, Pomeroy, years with the band, and also played and Carrie Swarl:t, Beverly. in the concert band. She was also a varsity cheerleader. ·Tammy served on the student council, a National NaUonal Stacey AM Warden was honored Honor Society member for two on her second birthday recently at years, listed in Who's Who Among the home of her parents, Doug and American High School Studenl.:i for Bunni Warden, Racine. two yean, and belong~ to the Attending were her grandparSecret Spirit Club, the-Pep Club, the ents, Bob and Kay Warden, Brian Spanish Club. Warden, Cindy and Lou Warden, She served on the prom com- Becky and Brandl Mallory, Peggy mittee, was a faculty assistant, class and Jimmy Nelgler, Missy and honorarian, in the senior class play, Jarod Wolfe and Martlyn Wolfe. a candidate for both homecoming Stacy also received gifts and and prom queen, and wsa a delegate cards from her grandparents, Mr. to Buckeye Girls State. and Mrs. Charles McGraw and Mrs. Ell Vance, Tracy and Becky McGraw and J oe and Sally Ma t· thews ' ,. BEFORE YOU BUY • .. '1 ! M ll llll , · I · With the most welgbt loss was ll· Van Meter, ·wllh nmner·up E!arbara:· :· New me ' x:s are welcome. Call .Jo. Ann N some at 992-3382 for l)lfoimatiplt. MONEY ~J i ·ena Hav. vour pet •••' 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA .•..••.•• . .. . •.• '895 · .. . .. .. .. . Orw Mvnlh ....., .... It 011 -.tiOto wttll ........ lou.io - 4 Dr. Looks S. runs good . ·4·Dr. Runs Good. (h. week . Swartz birth ;Meetings, reunions held in area SUBSCRII'I'ION RATES By Clrrier vr Mo1or Rw&e • H,.. pet 1e 'b. ..-1 Haltlo'UII . . , . rlclt"!! ta tiM .,.., - 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT •.....•.••..•. '1795 · POSTMAS'IlER: Stnd 11dd ~ to The Daily Court St., Ponttroy, Ohlo..:i169. Senti~l . lll \ 2 Or .• auto., air, good cond . · Me10bt: r: The AtJHo,:laled ~ . Inland Daily Pre!IS ~la tl un and I1'M! Americ11 n N e'M.!IpM~r Publbd'lera Aasociltion. N11Uooal . AdverU»inM R"pru"nUttlve, Branham . Newllpiprr Salea, 733 Third Avenut , New Yort, New Yori 10017. 58-·to· a~~Va~wttll 1978 AMC .•• . •• . .. ..• ..•.• • .•.••. '1895 1978 AMC CONCORD DL ..•... • .••...... '2495 2 Dr., auto. Pub\ II~ t:nry 11ftemoon, Mondllly lhroul(h f rldly, 1H Coun Street, by Ole Ohlu Vallt>y PublillhillM Comp.~ny • Multima.lla, Inc .. f'unltroy, Ohio 4S789, tln-21$6. Stlt.-orkl d QI Po!UI(e PMld at Ponwroy, Ohiu. . . . YOUJ;· ~et 4 Dr.. auto.. P. B.• air. 4 Speed . iUSP81CiotMI A Dlv\1ioll al Multtmftlla. IDe. r------------.L____.;_.,;.;..;;.:...;;..;;..,;:;:,;.;:;~ 1977 LTD . . .. . . . ... .............. . '1995 · The Daily Sentinel SPEEDBOAT RACING • runs gopd,looks bad . r-====d~=====~ ST. LOUIS (AP)- Michael Reagan completed a '1,007-mUe race from New Orleans to St. Louis on the Mississippi River In 25 hours,.S ·minutes to break a decade-old record. Averaging more lhan 40 mph, Reagan, son of the President, broke the record of 26 boufli and 50 min· utes set by Bill Tedford of Little Rock, Ark., on July 21, 1972. . HT, Player Bartrwn" honors with an ex· outing, while . played a Several spec-: 'nl•ovo ii>Ar1l.d him the honor of d1~fen:siveptpyer of the tourney. Bruce Lietzke !Ired a 6-under·par 6.'1 for the first round lead In Ute $350,000 Anheuser-Busch Gplf Classic. Calvin Peete and Bill Rogers were one stroke back at 66. SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) JoAnne Carner, seeking her third U. S. Women's Open tltle, con· quered the back nine of a tough Del Paso Country Club golf course and claimed the first-,round lead with a 3-~r-par 69. ,· Dr., earned the Sports briefs... / ,' • 2 oi Racine, with.. David 12 hits and 48 tournament's award. clalrned ceUent Buchtel's . Pam Crooks and Tammy Eichinger, 1982 graduates of Melga High School, have been awarded four year scholarships to Muslrin~ College at New Cooconl by the scholarship committee In re cogni ti on of academic achievement. Daughter of Edward and Judy Crook&, Mlddlepott, Pam's scholarship is In the amount of ,1,800 per year at Musltingum where she has enrolled in the pre-physical therapy course. . Tammy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P$ul Eichinger, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, is also enrolled in Ute prephysical . therapy course at Muslringum. <:;rooks was also the recipient of a Susan Park ~holarship In the Crooks amount of $750. She is a member of tlle First United Presbyterian Chur· ch in Middleport. . senior year. Pam was also on the At Meigs High School, Pam was in yearbook staff, served as a faculty tlle marching, concert, pep banda, assistant, in the senior class.plays, the fla g corps, a varsity on the prom committee, and. cancheerleader, Spanish Club, Pep Club didates for prom and homecoming and several athletic programs. queens. She was also a Buckeye During her senior year she was Girls Slate delegate, and the honorable mention in the SEOAL in recipient of a United States girls' basketball which she played Achievement Academy award in · 'our 'years, and in ·her junior year basketball. was . honorable melltion and her Eichinger received the Edward W. senior year', and first team tn the W. Lewis Scholarship in addition to SEOAL In varsity softball. the one fi'OOI Musltlngmn College. : She was p amed a class She is a member of the Pomeroy bonorarian, served : as a student United Methodist Church. :COuncil representa\(ve and was in Through the years, Tarruny won .the National Honor SOciety· two numerous awards in baton lwirling. :rears, servin~ as president In her She was majorette captain for three Torley, and M each singled,. 'while Tuttle doubl for Racine. ,' Buchtel was a rde.d the ~ 1 plonship trophy long with the ;. , traveling "BID H .Memorial . TrOjlhy." Any I wins the event three years a ro" eaml_the right to keep tr~~v.ellng tnilhY·,. Each Individual . member on, the four aqua ~lved a han-,. dsome trophy ai,Png with reap:ctive,: team trophies. · BySCOTl'WOLFE in an oul.:ltandjng relief effort.: The .SYRACUSE - The Buchtel " Lit. han:J..throwlng 1youngster combined tie Bucka " although "little" in both with Norman to strike out 18 and name and stature, proved to be walk nine, tnclnding II strikeouts In everything but that . Thursday the last four Innings. They allowed evening with an lrnpresslve 3-2 sixlllts. championship victory over the Matt Fisher and Robbie Grlnun Racine Reds In the finals of the BW shared pitching duties for ·New Hubbard Memorial Little League Haven with 11 strikeouts and six Tournament. walks. The duo gave up eight hi~ Buchtel's victory came before a For the wiMen .Bartrwn hid a capacity crowd at Syracuae's triple and single, Norman two Municipal park where the "Little singles, Mike Walls a double and Bucks" proved to be Ute best of a 3(). single, Chris flutton a triple and -team field. Earlier, Rutland double, and Mike Roush a triple. squeaked by New Haven, 1().9, In an Eric Frishette singled twice for ~ew exciting nine inning consolation con- Haven while Davis and Gnmm test. . tripled, and Fisher and Capehart Tbe final four teams had a com- each singled. In the championship finale , bined overall won-loss record of 9626. · Racine's David Amburgey and In the opener, Rutland scored an Buchtel's Chad Savage came back to extra IMing, com~from-behind go the distance on the mound for triwnph over the New Haven Reda, their respecUve clubs after pitching 1().9. The see-saw battle ssw New completegalnesonTuesday. Haven taking an early :>.!lead In the first Inning, then hol&ng Ute upper Tbe "Bucka" took the initial lead hand at 8-31n the second frame. in the second frame on an error, a Rutland slowly untracked itself, walk, a hit batsman, and a bang· edging closer in the third at 9-6. bang force play at the plate that Two scoreless innings followed as resulted in a run. Despite pitching both clubs' ace pilchers went to the previously both pitchers pore down mound for fine efforts. Rutland's · for a brief period until Racine war· bats, however, came to ·llfe In the med the basepliths in the fourth. sixth inning when Roush walked, Amburgey helped his cause with a Bartnun singled, Herman walked, single, Donnie Rlffie singled, and and Quillen tripled for the inning's Brent Wilson singled, John Tuttle biggest hit. Walks followed with a then blasted a long double to center single, however, two strikeouts field for the score. Two walks followed to' end !he lengthy, round, followed but Racine's rally 1slalled the score tied at!l-9. with a 2-11ead. Tbe next three sudden death inMike Call tripled to &'tart Buchtel's nings proved to be some of the most fourth, while Day walked and both exciting in the tournament as both scored on an error, resulting in a 3-2 'teams had opportunities to score, lead. Despite a futile effort Racine but failed. couldn 'I come back ~tnd the "Uttle Finally in the nintil-g()oround, Buck&" swooped in for the imRutland made a do or die effort. pressive win. " Roush reached on an error, an.d The strong pitching arm of l'>avid Michael Bartrwn tripled. Tbe apo Amburgey collected nine strikeout parent winning run was nailed at the victims and walked four, while Chad plate though and New Haven had Savag_e (anned seven and walked new life. James Norman then laced just ·three. Racine had six hila and a single down the left field line for the clvpnps had only two. the game wiMing hit. Buchtel hitters were Dickens and .Nonnan started for the winners Call with a single and triple respecalthough Bartrum picked up Ute win tively. Amburgey, Riffle, Wilson, .\ Pomeroy-M~Iepc;rt, Ohio Meigs H.S. grads earn awards •( Frida • • PomtiiVy-MiddJ,port, Ohio . Frida_y, July 23, 19&2 Midd • ' �Page 6 alendar·----------:--------=---, FRIDAY PCiMEROY - Dance Friday, 7 to 10 p.m. at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, Pome.-oy; admission, $1 ; music by the String Dusters. MIDDLEPORT Youth League swim night will be held from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Pool. SATURDAY cream, hot dogs, cakes, and pies. Musical by local talent. MEIGS Fish and Game Club will sponsir its annual children's rishing derby, ages one to 16, Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.; location three and one-half miles west of Chester on West Shade Road. Bring own bait and fishing pole; limit one pole per child; frees and refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS - BASHAN - Ice cream SOCial, Saturday, serving to start at 5 p.fl;l. at the Bashan Fire Department, sponsored by the Ladies Auxihary and the Firemen. Ice Tomadoes are to be_at the !potball fieldhouse at 2 p.m. Sunday. POMEROY -There ~ill be a Southeast Ohio Garden Tractor pull at the Meigs County Fair· grounds Saturday at6: 30p.m. In case o! ratn, the event will be held July 31. Additional pulls wtll be held 7 p.m. Aug. 10 at the Ma· son County Fair; 9:30a.m. Aug. 14 at the Athens County Falr: • and 10 a.m. Aug. 21 at the Meigs County Fair. For more Informs· tlon call 992-5919 or 949-2033. BRADFORD- Larry Haley of the Gallipolis Christian Church will be the guest speaker at the · Bradford Church of Christ 7 p.m. July 25. He will speak on rock music and its effects on people. The public is invited to attend. The Bradford Church of Christ is at the Intersection of County Road 5 and SR 124. SUNDAY Car MONDAY POMEROY - All b"ludents, ~rades 9 through 12, who wtll be playing football for the Southern wash will be held Saturday tJe. ·ginning at 9:30a.m. at the Sohlo station In Tuppers Plains. The event Is sponsored by South fie. the! Youth Group. POMEROY -ThelzaakWalton Club will have Its annual pte- 1I L, Tuesday at the bill. Joint meeting of juniors andsenlon. nlc for member!lhlp, famlly, and friends, Monday evening. with supper beginning at 7 p.m. Members are asked to bring a covered dish, beverages, and eating uttnselS. HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens, regular · meetlns, Tuesday; townsllouse, 7:30 p.m. Refreslunents.· Memben urced to attend. TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTER of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Hawaiian pool party, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. at the borne of Jenelle Haptonstall. 198U3 pledges to be there. AMERICAN LEGION AUXIUARY, Drew Webster Poot 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m This Message and Church Directory S/Jonsored By The lntere~ted Businesses Listed On This f'age. --;r nJESDAY RUTLAND - . There will be skating Tuesday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Admission wtii be $1 for children and $2 for adults. Thoee taking part are to bring theil: own skates. Announcements Young people, grade seven through sophomore year of college, are invited to participate in an All· Meigs County youth choir, which will perform at the opening ceremony of the Meigs County Fair, Monday, Aug. 16at 7:30p.m. Southern, Eastern, and Meigs Local youth will perform two songs, "In Remembrance," by Burl Red, from the Cantata "Celebrate Life"; and "Sing a Song About Life" by Eugene Butler. Interested young people are ifl· vited to attend a rehearsal session .Thursday, July 29, at 7:30p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. No chorus experience is necessary to sing with the group. Middleport Church of Christ will Qegin Vacation Bible School Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon each day through Aug. 6. A carniva l will P. be held on Aug. 7. Theme of the school is "Jesus Leads the Way to a Brand New Day." There will be classes lor two year olds through those having completed the eighth grade. All area youth are invited to attend. The church is locatell at the corner of Filth and Main Streets .. J~ 'a; -. PAULEY, '• -~ :;·\ Nationwide Ins. Co. of ColumbiJs, 0. 104W. Main 992·2311 PoRieroy ' Milt WorkCabinet Making Syracuse 991-3971 ~I • ~~=~h~~ Save $10 ET-330 by Radio Shack More Tangling, Tralllng cords 7U N. 2nd St. NEW LOW PRICE! Save•10 Computer~trolledl Automatic memory dialing, one-b~on Auto- 5495 "'''"" NEW LOW PRICE! Was 64.95 In cat. 341 Redial. Doubles as a Wireless tntercom. Built-in battene~ and recharger. Easy installatton. FCC registered. 1143-267 St.,.WJde• Expands Stereo Image Recoid off·the-air, or "live" with bullNn mikes. Two wid&-raspon8e speakers. AC/ battery operation. #14«15 Half Price 29% off! 2!J85 5~ I, I! ' Cassette Recorder CTR-37 by Realistic HARRIS FA Cut Open 9:00 Till8:00 Portland, OH. Ph. 843-2693 From Pomeroy : Take 124 East I Reg. 3SOA» I 34.95 'I' Take muatc, news and sportS along! Automatic AC-tobattery swltchina, AfC..FM. With earphone. i12.e&B . I I CORN AND GREEN BEANS By The Bushel For Freezing and Canning Oh. Tuesday , 7:30 p.m under direction of Ali'-e Nease f'OMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE : Corner Union and Mulberry , Re'(. Virgil Byrer, pastor. Glen McC lung, asst . poster. Clyde Henderson , pastor emeritus . Sunday School , 9:30 o .m , Glen McClung, supt. ; morning worship , · 10:30 a.m .: evening service. 7:00: mid· week serv1ce . Wednesday , 7:00p .m . GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St ., Pomeroy . Sunday services Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each month, and comblnttd with morning prayer on the thi rd Sunday . Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month . Church School and nursery care provided . Coffee hour in the Parish Hall immediately following the service. POMEROY CHURCH Of CHRIST . 212 W . ·Main St . Neil Proudfoot . pastor, Bible school , 9:30 a .m .: morning worship , ' 10:30 a .m .; Youth meetings, 6 :30 p .m .; evening worship, 7:30. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study . 7:30 p.m . THE SALVAflON ARMY , 115Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs . Roy Wining , officers in charge. Sundayholiness meeting , 10 a .m .: Sunday School, 10:30 a .m . sUnday schoolieoder. YPSf/1. Elqlse Adams . 7 :30 p.m ., ~salvation mHting, various speakers and music specials . Thunday- 10 a .m . to 2 p.m . Ladies Home league, all women in· vited ; 7:30 p .m . prayer meeting and Bible study . Rev. Noel Hermon . teacher. BURLtNGTON 60UTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL , Route 1, Shade. Bible sc hool. 7 p.m . Thursday ; worship service. B p .m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST . 200 W . Main St .. 992·5235 . Vocal music. Sunday worship . 10 a .m .: Bible study, 11 a .m.; worship , 6 p .m . Wed· nesday Bible 1tudy, 7 p .m. OLD DEXTER BtBLE CHRISTIAN CHUR · CH. Rev .Ralph Smith pastor Sunday school , 9:30 a .m ., Mrs . Worley Francis , superintendent. Preaching services first and third Sundays following Sunday School. GRAHAM UNITED METHOOIST . Preaching 9:30 a .m ., f irst and second Sundays of each month ; third and tourtll Sundays each month . worship service at 7:30p.m . Wednesday evenings at 7:30 Prayer and Bible Studv SEVENTH·OAY ADVENTIST . Mulberry Heights Rood . Pomeroy . Pastor Mike Plonkowski. Sabbath School Superintendent , Rita White . Sabbath sthool , Saturday afternooo at 2:00 with Worship Service folloWing at 3:15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sister Harriett Worner . Supt . Sunday School. 9:30 a .m .: morning worship , IO: .. Sa.m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST , David Mann, minister . William Snouffer , Sun 'doy school supt. Sunday sc hool. 9:30 'o.m ; morning worship 10:30 o .m . FIRST .SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 282 Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy. Hershel Mc,Ciure, Sunday School Superinfer:~dent . Sunday School. 9:30 a.m .: Morning ·Worship , 10:30 o . m .: Evening Worship '7:30 p .m . Mid-week prayer service , 7:30p.m. .MIOWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH . PeKter Rd . Rd .. Langsvi lle. Rev . A. A. ' Hughes, P~stor . Sunday School 10 a .m . Ser~ices on Tuesday , Thursday and 'Sundoy. 7:30p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH . Bailey Run Rood , Rev . Emmett Rawson . pastor. Hondley Dunn supt. Sun~ay school. 10 a.m. Sundov evenmg servtce 7:30: Bible tooching . 7·30 p .m . Thurs . dey. ' , SYRACUS~ MISSION , Cherry St .. Syracuse. Services. 10 a .m . Sunday. Evenln&,servlces, Sunday and Wednes· dolii~:DLE'PORT HOMEGROWN PRODUCf. CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRtSTIAN UNION, Lawrence Monley . po_stor; Mrs. Russell Young . Sunday . School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m . Evening worship , 7:30, Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30p.m . · MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD . Rocine- Rev . James Satterfield. pastor. Morning worship, 9';,.5 a.m .; Sunday school, 10:•5 a .m .: evening worship , ?. Tuesday 7·30 p .m ., loCiies prayer Meeting; wednesday . 7:3(fp.m . YPE . , MIDOlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner , .Sitth and Palmer. the Rev . Mark Mctlung. Sl(ndoy school. 9: 15a.m. : Oori White Sunday School. superintendent . ~n Reibel , Sr. , aut. supl. Morning Worship 10: 15 a.m . Youth meeting, V:30 p .,;, , Wednesday, Including wee tots eager beavers , junior astronauts, Pn<I" Iu~ror arid senior high BVF: choir pr;octlce 8:30 p.m. Wednes day; prayer Bl~le, study, Wednesday , Save - ·' 80 • .. -•TOMAlES •CORN •POTATOES •GREEN BEANS (V:! Runners or Bunch} · •CUCUMBERS•SQUASH •PEPPERS •CABBAGE ~::·· "'"""';and ............ ·····~nd, i'~u==~ I' OTHER PRODUCE •fJEACHES •WATERMELON .•CANTALOUPE•BANANAS . . . . . ~ OF CHRIST. Middlep<>rt. 5th Main lob Melton, minister, Scott timOn ' auoclaM minister. Bible . 9:30 a . m .: morning worship , !0:30 a , m.; -11111 Mrvlce, 7:00 p .m . flednes ~ llble Study and youth - - l i ! I P. 7:00p.m . ., MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF tHE i ltAZAIINI, lev. Jim lroom•. pastor; . 1m White, Sun cloy Khoql oupl. Sunday, l<hoal, 9:30 a.m.: morning we<shlp. J0:30 a.m.: Sunday · evongellsllc 1, _.w.g. 7:00 p.m . Prayer meeting. • W..,_.doy,7p.m. • UNtllO .....SIY'fERIAN MINtS~Y OF_. . II, • 1 ,~ 'COUNTY, lev. ,'f~anda. John!fO!'; ·I ·~ ~ '• I '· • , I •f John F. Fultz, Mgr . Ph. 992-2101 Pomeroy Middleport· Pomerov, 0 . RAil's BEN ;ilFRANKUN• Mtddleport, Ohoo ~offee, Te'l, and €ornpl~ter~ A~ • TRINITY CHURCH . A:ev . W . H . Perrin , With "Tone" Dialing SENTINEL K&C JEWELERS pastor ; Debbie Buck , Svndoy school supt . Church School . 9:15a .m.; worship service. 10:30 a .m . Choir rehearsal. White,/143-332. Brown, 1143-333 95 199 July 24,1982 Appropriate rew~· rds for your efforts may be denied you on the first try this coming year. However, you'lllearn from your mistakes and your second attempts will be successful. LEO (July 2:1-Aug. 22) Material matters must be handled with great care and prudence today or you may turn situations which could be gair~­ ful into liabilities. VIBGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Normally you are cautious and orderly in what you undertake, but early in the day you could be careless and make mistakes. They can be rectified if you catch them quickly. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Do not permit self-doubts to cloud your thinking tQday. They could stop you from trying things before you even get going. Think "win." SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Avoid discussing personal matters today with friends whom you know from experience have difficulty in keepinl( secrets. Talk only to tight-lipped pals. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 2:1-Dec. 21) Persistence and resourcefulness will be required if you hope to reach your goals today. You possess both of these attributes. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be sure you have all the facts if you introduce into a conversation topics on which you claim to be an authority. What you say will be questioned. AQUARI'OS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Business conditions can be a trine tricky today, so take pains to study matters carelully. lf you are alert and attentive, nothing will get by you. PISCES (Feb. 2&-March 20) Be wary of making snap judgments today. Your initial assumptions could be off-target. Taking time to study decisions will avoid this. ARIES (March 21·Apr1119) Small confrontations could get blown out of proportion today, so take care how you handle touchy issues. Keep a cool head. TAURUS (April 2&-May 20) You'll probably feel more comfortable in social situations today if you don't have to deal with too large a crowd. Stick with your intimate circle. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Rather than incur additional household expenses at this time, see if you and your family can do some of the repairs and touch-ups on your own. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You'll perfonn efficiently today if you don't have to deal with too many things at one time. Scrap the incidentals. Focus on priority projects. 4995· Was 59.9Sin cat. 341 1 'Pulse"-type dialing with AutoRedial. Plea5anttone ringer, Mute switch. Base for use on wall or desk. FCC registered. Make or lake Calla From Any Room or Even OutdOOra.lNo Astrograph 'l/fl,:l Pushbutton Telephones our Best! Portable Cordless Phone With soo-Foot Range RUTLAND - Anyone wishing to donate hospital equipment to Ell Dennison American Legion Post 467 may call 992-7442 or 742-2100 or write the post at Rutland. Anyone ·In need or equipment may call the same numbers. There wtll be no charge for equipment. '1 CENTER, INC. l VIEW lltE DAILY MEIGS nRE \ ""( · Mill The 49th annual Nicholson reunion will be held on Sunday, Aug. !, at the Forest Acres Park near Rutland. The potluck dinner will be at 12:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. The. Dail Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 23r 1912 Pomercly Middleport, Ohio The Dail Sentinel U 212E.MainStreet Thctc 11ren"t many o( lh lcfr 10h11 remember Sl\bc} ·, Gcnc1~l S1nn.: II .,..~, mun· than a \I ~ . 11 '-'ill' a sa t~nl1~ plliCc . ~new' bureau . a bn)lhl 'PI" 111 il ~l) ' 992-3715, Pomeroy wmmer af1cmoon director : Harold Johnson , director ol education . HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Wor ship Service , 9 a .m.; Church School IO:JOa. m . MIODLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN . Church School , 9 :00 a m ., Mornmg worship. 10: 15. Bible Study Tuesday , 10 a .m .; Bi· ble study , Thursday . 7:30p .m . SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church . Church School . 10:15 ~ . m . ; morning worship , 11 :30 a . m .: Btble Study, Tuesday . 10 a .m .; Junior and Senior High Youth Group. Sundot . 6 p .m RUr AND CHURCH OF GOO . Pastor . Rev . -John Evans . Sunday school. 10 a.m .: Sunday worship . 11 a .m .: Children 's church . 11 a .m .: Sunday even ing service. 7:00p.m .: Wednesday even ing young ladies ouxiliory , 6 p .m . Wednesdav family worship . 7:00p.m . HAZEL COMMUNtTY CHURCH . Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hort, pastor . Sun day school , 930A .M .: Worship 10:30 a .m. : Prayer meeting, 7:30p .m . Thurs · doy . f.IIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST . Cor ner Ash and Plum; Leslie Haymon . pastor. Bob Grubb , auistant pastor . Sundar School. 10 a . m .; Morning Wor · ship. 1 o . m .: Wednesday and Sotur· day Evening Services , 7:30p .m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH Rev . Robert McGee. interim director • POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McGee POMEROY, Sunday School 9: 15 o .m . Worship service 10:30 a .m . Choi r rehearsal . Wednesday . 7 p .m . Rev . Robert McGee, pastor. ENTERPRISE . Worship 9 a .m . Church School 10 a .m . Richard Rothem ich , pastor. ROCK SPRINGS. Sundoy School 9, 15 a . m Won hip service. 10 o . m .. Richard Rothemich , pdstor. FLATWOODS. Church School 10 a .m . Worsh1p 11 a .m .. Richqrd Rothemlch , pastor . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9 :30 a .m . Worship 10:30 a .m . UMYF 6 p .m . Robert Robinson . Pastor . RUTLAND . Church School 9:30 a .m . Worship 11 :00 o .m . Robert Rider pastor . SALEM CENTER , Worship 7 p .m Church School ~ : ~5 o .m . Robert Rider . pastor . PEARL CHAPEL . Sunday School 9 :30 a .m . Worship 10:00 o .m . SNOWVILLE . Sunday School . 9 ·30 o .m . Worship9 :00o m . SYRACUSE CLUSTER. Rev . Stanley Merrified. Minister FOREST RUN : Worstiip 9 a .m . Church SchooiiOo.m . MINERSVILLE . Church Schoo l 9 o .m . Worship lOa.m . ASBURY : Church School 9 50 a .m . Worship 11 a .m . Bible Study 7·30 p m Thursday . UMW fi st Tuesday . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . James Clark Rev : Mark Flynn Rev . Florence Sm1 th Rev . Corl H1cks BETHANY . {Dorcas ). Worship 9:00 o .m . Church School 10·00 c m . 8ible study, lst . 2nd , 3rd and 5th Tuesdays 7: 15p.m .; youth fello wship, 2nd and 4th Tuesdays , 6:00p.m . CARMEL and SUTTON {Worship Sun day School and most other events held iointly.} Sunday School9 : ~5 ond Worship 11 :00 at Sutton first and third Sundays and ct Carmel second and fourth Sun· days. Bib:~ Study s&eond , fourth and fif . th Thursdays . 7:15 p.m . Family Night Fellowship Dinner th ird Thursday . 6 :30 You woulll w mc m !rum the hoi du\l y ~ ~~CI aOO the 'haded \ l!lrt: ...,,.~ ~·uol lmmed1111el) you cncountef(d a 11111111l111n~ blend (11 \Ccnr - apple' . hconcc . ~ICe ~ and ~mo kcd h11m Gtu"' n·up conver>.dh tm c nh~nccd ~nur t eelm ~ nf cx~· n e · nJCnt IIH~y VIC\I"Cd arJd rt"VIC"'CJ t0\1 n happcn!AfH YH\1 ~hodl)' li"k)k a Ion~ lim.: tndccuk bct wccr"l a d ocol arc ur ~le mon drop . ..a thalth" c\ .:n mp: ,. 1 ~ 11 n 111ld ~ pmlnnrcd Our to wn hal d lllngcll , mn· then Fur tho hc nl u' 1o1h""'-' m~nwn c~ hn~cr '" Stxbr:y·, Sture 11 hardl) ..crm' the ,a,mr pllic~ · Yc1 nne thin{' the ~ illllC At 1hc , .,mcr~lf Elm ar~J Ma1n . S1 \tuk ·· •lctplt: ' ''ii ~' "'' ,k,yw~rll Man , need h1r Goll OC \'C r C hlm~c' Amirhc C.hurl"h rc•n~m~ cons111n1 a~ 11 l c~c hl'• the truth~ 111 God ' lo ~c and prt!otO\"C APPLE GROVE. Sunday School 9,30 a .m. Worship 7:30p.m . ht and 3rd Sun days; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p .m . Fellowsh ip supper firs! Saturday 6 p .m . UMW2ndTuesdoy?:30p.m . EAST LEf ART , Church School 9 o .m . Worship service 10 a .m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday . UMW second rueodoy 7:30p.m . · RA"CINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 a.m.: worship , 11 a .m . Choir practice. Thursdov. 8 p ,m , • LET.A.R'r FALLS- Worship service 9 a .m . Church S<.hooiiO a .m. MORNING STAR. Wonhip 9 :30 a .m .: Church Schoollb:30o .m . MORSE CHAPEL. Church School 9,30 a .m . Worship 11 a .m. PORTLAND, Sunday School 6:30p.m .. Even'lng Worship, 7:30 p.m . Youth Fellowship, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . NORTHEAST C~USTER , .Rev , Richard W . Thomas .. l)uoM Sydenstrlcker, Sr. Sheldon Johnoon John W. Oouglos JOPPA, ll;'onhlp "9:00. a .m . Church SchoollO:OOo.m. • CHESTER. Wonhip 9 o .m., Church . School 10 o .m : Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m .. Thursday• . Biblo Study . Thursdays . 7 :30p.m. LONG BOTTOM. Sundov School at 9:30 a .m . E-lng Worship cit ~: 30 p .m . Thur· sdoy Bible St~7:30 p,m, RfEDSVI.LE : School 9'30 a .m . Momltlll, Wonh1p, l . Evening Wanhjl 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Wed· 7:00p.m. AlFMD, ~ School ot 9;,.5 a .m. Momlng Wonhlp at 11 a.m. Y011th, 6:30 SUildavo. Wednelclay Nlglit Pooyer 7:::10 p.m. . _.....at ·t:.'•tna.J "• • ~ .. ' • •1 Mwl<io) Tucc,.J_, Y.. cdnc\Jy ~ Th ur..d~~ 1-r>d~ ~ E~n.,n • G.i l •ll~n' Ptullpp'•"' f"hohpp11n' (\ •1"'" 411' I Pl.-t~r l~ l - 1 Jllltl .'llb· :!f> :~11 1K· I4 .1 1·11 ~ I K · ~~ ST . PAUL. (Tuppers Plains ) S u~day School 9:00 a .m . Morn•ng Wor ship ot 10:00 a .m Bible Study 7 30 p m . Tuesday KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST . Oliver Swoin . Superintendent Sun day school 9 30 every week . HOBSON CHRISllAN UNION . Sunday School. 9 :30a .m .; evening servi ce . 7·30 p .m . Wednesday prayer meeting .., 30 p m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHUR CH OF CHRIST . Duane Worden m1nister. B•bie doss . 9:30 o .m : morning worshtp , 10:30 om .; evening worship . b:30 p .m . Wed nesday Bible study . 6:30pm . NEW ST IVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Chur ch , Sunday School service. 9 ·45 am .: Worship service. 10:30; E"'angeli stic Ser· vice 7:30 p.m Wedn&sdoy Prayer meeting, 7:30, Thursday . ZION CHURCH OF CHRis.f . Pomeroy · Harri sonville Rd .; Robert Purtell . pastor . Bill McElroy . Sunday school sup! Sunday school. 9 :30a .m .; worship service 10·30 a .m ., Sunday warsh 1p service . 7 :30p .m Monday and Tuesday evening se rv1 ces . 7:30 each evening . ST . JOHN lUTHERAN CHURCH . Pine Grove . The Rev . William Middlesworth . Pastor . Church services 9:30a .m . Sun· day School10:30o.m . BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST . Jerry Pingley , pastor Sunday schoo l 9 :30 o .m : morning worship . 10:30 om .. Wednesday evening service . 7:30. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev . Earl Shuler . pastor. Sundoy school 9:30a .m .: Church service. 7 p m . ; youth meeting. 6 p .m . Tuesday Bibl e Study , 7 p.m . RACINf CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev . Thomas H. Collier pa stor . Martha Wolle . Chai rman of the Boord of Chmo · 1ion lite. Sunday School . 9:30 o .m ; morning worship . 10:30: Sunday even · ing wors h ip . 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting. Wednesday . 7 :30 p,.m. R'-CINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don l . Walker . Pastor . Robert Smith . Sunday school sup! .: Sunday school , 9:30a.m . morning worship , 10·40 o .m .. Sunday evening worship . 7 :30. Wednesday evening Bible study 7 30. DANVILLf WESLEYAN Rev N D p.m. o.ln. Suml• y Rmn.n, Solur.Jo~ -·- Hrown pastor . Sunday School. 9:3() o .m . morn ing worship 10:45; youth servtce 6 · ~5 p .m .; even tng worsh1p '1·30 p m . praye r and prai se . Wednes doy. 7:30pm . SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) Duan e Sydenstr1cker Sr .. pastor . Sunday Sc hool . q o m Morning Warship . 10 o .m : Youth Serv1ce . Sunday at 6 p .m and Sunday Evening Worship . 6 p .m Sible Study Wednesday . 7 p .m . SI LVER RUN FREE BAPTIST . Rev Mor vin Markin , postor : Steve Litt le Sunday school sup! Sunday school . 10 a .m . morn•ng wor ship . 11 a.m Sunday even•ng worship . 7:30. Prayer meeltng and Bible study . Thursday . 'I 30 p m . youth meeting Wednesday at ·1 p .m CHR ISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH . 383 N . 2nd Ave .. M tddleport Sunday Sc haal . 1O·OO a m Sun • Wed Evening Service s 7:30p.m . p .m LIBERTY Christian Church 4 liberty Ave . Pome roy . Sunday School tO o .m . Wor ship 7: 30. Wednesday Serv1ce 7:30 p .m CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO . Rev R. E Robmson . pastor . Sunday sc hool . 9.30 am . worship servtce . 11 o m . even1ng se rvi ce . "1 ·00· you th ser11i ce Wed · nesday . "1 :00pm . · LANGSVIlLE CHR ISTIAN CHUR CH Robert E Mu sse r . pastor Sunday sc hool. 9·30 am · Paul Musser supt morning worsh1p . 10:30 Sunday even ing service ·1:00. mtd· weelo. se rvice Wednesday 'I p.m SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . James B. K1ttl e. pastor : Norman Presley . Sunday School Super in · tendent . Sunday school 9:30a .m .: mar · ning worship . 10:30 om .: evangeli sti c serviCe. 6 p m . Prayer ond Praise Wed · nesday . 7 p .m .. youth meeting. 7 p .m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Elden R Blake . pastor . Sunday Sc hool 10 a .m .. Robert Reed , sup!. : Morning ser mon . 11 o .m .; Sunday rilght services Christian Endeavor. 7:30p.m . Song ser · vice . B p .m .. Preaching 8:30pm : Mid· week Prayer meeting. Wednesday . 7 p m . Alvin Reed , iay leade r CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . l ocated at Rulland on New limo Rood next to Sermonette Gt'rsllwin 's son!.! " SUI1HI Il'rtime" says the livinl.! is easy i11 t ill' sumll ·t•r season. Fish are jumping and everything else is plentiful. We spend 11 oore time outside and doing things. We also havt• It> cut short many thi ngs we usually dn. Too often that includes Sunday Sehonl and churcl>. Little children like Sunday SchiK>l and they alsn like tu gto io picnics and reunitms and parks and swimming. So parents go to lhesc events and neglect Sunday Schuol and church wnrship. What dn yuu suppose the chi ldren think of all this? You are right. Sunday School and church are not as important as are other things. They can see Iha t public schuol can not be missed' just because yuu want t" gu on vacation or take a day off. Parents talk and kids listen, "We will have tn wait uptil Saturday and Sunday to go, you can't ntiss schnol you know ." Parents also say, "We will leave right after you get home fnm • srhonl. '' Tn mtss Sunday School11nd church worship is fine. No problc11 • there. we can go next Wt!ek or the week after, parents say. So children learn early, Sunday School and church worship arc a part tit lie thing llr a go when there is no other place to gu. This is nut true as we all know. Sunday Scht~ll and church worship lead us to our Heavenly home which is for all eternity. There is no part time home in Heaven. There it is all or nothin~ at1111. Swnmertime brings the summer doldrums to church worship at· tendance. The living may be easy but it is also dangerous. This may be your last Sunday on earth. As you.stand before the judgement seat of Gnd, what will you say about your last Sunday on earth? It was Summertime, G!)d. I didn't think it mat~ered that much, if our family went to Kings Island instead of,sunday School and church. I work all day all week, God, and the kids have little league ball, dancing, baton, clubs and swimming and Iota of things to do. It is vacation, God. You wouldn't want us to take them out of all those important things just to go to Kings Island or on a piCJ)ic or family reunion, would you, God? You~. GO!!, it's Summertime and living,is to be a little easier now so we may miss Sunday School and church a few times. Just overlook it, God. It isn't that important to You anyhow, is it, God?- Rev. Williaril Middleswarth, Lutheran churches, Meigs County. Forest Acre Park ; Rev . Roy Cleve nger pastor : Sunday school . JO·JO o.m . war · ship ·/ ·30 p m Bible Study . Wedn esday '1·30 p.m .: Saturday night prayer se rv1ce 7:30pm . HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Rcgeo Watson pastor . (ranson Pratt Sunday school supt . Morning worship . 9·30 om Sunday schoo l 10 :30 o .m ; evening ser VIC8 , 7:30 . MT UNION BAPTIST . Rev . Tom Dooley : Joe Sayre. Sunday School Superfntenent . Sunday school . 9 ·45 a .m .; evening worship . 7 30 p .m. Prayer meeting , 7·30 p .m . Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST Vince ni C. Waters. Ill. minister : Herman Block , superi ntendent . Sunday School 9 :30a .m .; e11en.ng service . 7 p.m .. Wed· nesdoy Bible Study . 7 p .m . CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZAR ENE . Rev . Herbert Grote , pastor frank Riffle . supt. Sunday School. 9 30 a .m . Worship service . 11 a .m . and 7 :30 p.m Prayer meeting . Wednesday "/ ·30 p .m LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHUR CH. Rev Robert Miller , pastor . Lloyd Wnght Director of Chne,hon Education . SunOoy School 9 ·30 a m Morning War · sh 1p . 10·30 a . m ; Choir Practi ce . Sun · day 6 30 p m .. Evening Wonhip . 7 30 p.m Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study . ·1 30 p .m DEXJER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell , Sr .. min1s!er · Ri ck Macomber . supt1 Sunday school. 9 ·30 a .m. worsf11p service . !0:30a .m Bible Study . lu es dov . 7:30p.m . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS . Ppr · tland Racine Road . Wilham Roush postor Undo Evans . chur ch sc hool dire< · tor . Church set-loaf 9 30 a .m .. mor ning worsh 1p . 10 :30 o .m , Wednesday evening prayer serv1ces . "I 30 p m . BETHLEHEM 8APTIST . Rev . Earl Shuler pastor. Worship se rvice 9:30 a m . Sun · day school. 10.30 a .m Sible Sludy and prayer serv1ce Thursday , 7:30pm CARLETON CHURCH . Kingsbury Rood . J,mm•e Evans pastor . Sunday sc hool . 9 30 a .m .. Ralph Carl , superintendent evenmg worship , ., 30 p.m Prayer meeting . Wednesday . 7 :30pm LONG BOTTOM CHRI ST IAN Tom R•choson . pastor: Wallace Damewood Sunday School Superintendent . Worship serv •ce at 9 a .m . 81ble SchoollO a .m HYSEll RUN HOLINESS CHURCH Re v Theron Durham . pastor . Sunday School at 9·30 a .m .. Morning worship at 10·30 a . rlll Thursday services at 7:30 p m FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ol Bold Knob . located on County Rood 31 Rev La wrence Gluesencomp. postor : Rev Hoger W1llfoossistant pastor Pr eaching serv1ces Su nday 7 :30 p.m .. prayer meeting . Wednesday . "1 ·30 p m . Gory Griffith leadeYou th groups. Sunday eve •ng . b:30 p .m . with Roger and V1o lel Willford as leaders. Commumon ser · v1ces first Sunday each month WHtTE 'S CHAPEL Coolvil le RD Rev Roy Deeter pastor . Sunday sc hool 9 30 a .m .; worship service 10 30 o .m tl•bl e study and prayer se rv •c e Wedne sday . 7·30p m RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST Eugen e Underwood . pastor : Herb Ellio tt Sunda y sc hool sup l Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m morning wors hip and com umon. 10 30 o .m RUTLAND BIBlE METHODtSl CHURCH Amos Tdils . pa stor . Danny Ttth s. Sunday School Supt . Sunday School . 9 30 a m followed by morntng wor~htp Sun day evenmg service "1 ·00 p m Prayer meeting . Wedne sday 'I 00 p m RUTlAND CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE Rev Ll oyd D Gr~mm Jr pastor Sundoy sc hool 9 30 o m wor · sh•p servtc e 10_30 am young pe op l e '~ se rvice 6 p m t:vongel• sltC servtce . 6 ·30 o .m W ~ dne s doy S9f VICe "/ 00 P m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Co rn er of Seco nd Po !> lor Fronk Low th er Sunday hool q 45 a m worst·11p ser v1ce 11 ~~m and 1 30 p .m Weekly Bibl e Study Wednesday "I 30 P m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRI ST . M11fer St Mo son . w Vo Eugene l . Conger . m;ntster Sunday Bible Study 10 am Wor ship 11 a .m . and 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study vocal mus •c. 7 p.m . LIFE SC IENCE CHURCH 12 North Thrrd St .. Cl-leshtrc . lndepende~t ~un ­ domental services Sunday even•ng 7·30 m Pastor Rev Dr Robert Persons . . P MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD . Dudding Lone Mason . w. Va . Rev . Ronnie 8. Rose ·. Pastor Sun day School 9 . ~5 a .m .; Morn1ng WorshiP II o .m . Evemng Se~ · vice ., 30 p m Wednt:sdoy Women s M•nislries 9 o .m (meeling ond prayer Prover and Bible St udv 7 o .m . HARTFORD CHURCH 'OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . William Campbell . pastor . Sundov School. 9:30 a .m .; Jomes Hughes , supt ., evening ser· vice . 7:30 p .m . Wednesday evening, prayer meeting . 7:30p.m . Youth proyer service eoch Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH . letart . W vo . Rt . 1. Mark Irwin , postor . Worship services . 9 :30 a .m .: Sunday school , 11 am .; &Vening worship , 7:30 p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer me.eting ?nd Bible study. 9 :30a.m . WorstHp servtce . Wednesdov . 7: 30p.m . FA t TH FELLOW S HIP CRUSADE for Christ . St Rt 338. Antiquity . Sunday morninq. 10 a.m .; 6undav e\leninq , 7: 30 ; T11ur sday evening, 7: 30 . Pas fOr , Rev . Franklin Dickens . OUR SAVIOUR lUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood , W. Vo . The Rev . George C. Weirick , pastor . Sunday School , 9:X. a.m .; Sunday worship . 11 a .m . d CALVARY BtBLE CHURCH , new locale on·Pomeroy Pike, Courlty Rood 25. near Flatwoods. Rev . Blackwood •.pastor. Ser· WAID CROSS SONS STORE GrocenesGeneral Merchandt5C Rclctn e 949· 25SO v1ces on Su nda y at 10 30 am and 7. 30 p m with Sunday schoo l 9.30 a .m . Btbl e stud y Wedne~doy , 7·30 p .m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC. Pearl St . Middlepor t Rev O"Oetl Manley . pa stor : Sunday sc hool 9 30 o .m . Morning worsh ip 10 :30 o .m . evenin9i worshrp 7 30 p.m . Tuesday 12·30 p .m Women 's prayer meeting · Prayer and proise se rvice. Wednesday 7·30 p m . RUTlAND APOSTOliC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST Elder James M 1ll er . Bible study . Wednesday 7·30 p .m . Sunday School 10 am . Sundoy night serv1ce 7:30p.m . POMEROY WESLEY AN ~OLINESS Hom sonville Rood : Earl Fields . pastor ; Henry Eblin . Jr .. Sunday School Supt . Sunday School 9·30 o . m.: Morning Wor · ship II o . m : Sunday evening service . J :30 .m . Prayer Meetihg . Thursday . '/ :30 p .m SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Not Pentecostal . Rev . George Oiler pa stor Worsh ip service Sunday . 9:45 a .m . Sunday school , 11 a .m ., worsh1p 5erv•ce. 7.30 p m . Thursday prayer meeting . 7:30p .m . MT . HERMON United Brethren tn Christ Church . Rev . Robert Sanders. pastor ; Don Will lay leoder . Located in l exos Community oft CR 82 . Sunday school 9.30 o .m : Morning worshrp se r· vice 10:.45 o .m . evening preaching ser · vice second and fourth Sundays 7:30 p m : Chnslian Endeavo r . lirsl ond thi rd Sunday s, ., 30 p.m . Wednesday prayer mee ting and Bible study 1 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES . 37 319 State Route 124 (One mile east ol Rut land ). Su nday 8tbl e le ctur e 9 30 a m . Wat chtowe r study . 10·20 o m Tuesday . Bibl e study . 7·30 p m . Thursday . Theocrati c School 7 30 p m Se r .... ice Meetmg . 6 20 p .m RUlLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Solem St . Rutland Donald Kerr Sr po slar Bud S.teworl . superintendent Su nday Sc hool 10 a m . evenmg wor shtp , "1 ·30 p m Wedn esday even•ng se r VICe 7·30 p m CHURCH OF GOO ol Prophecy loco ted on the 0 . J While Rood of! highway 1bO Sunday School I 0 a m Superintendent John Loveday F1rst Wedne sday night of month CPMA se rvices second Wed ne~day WMB meeting th1rd thr oug h t,lth youth servtce . George Croyle pos t or . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL 570 Grant Sl Middleport ; Sunday Sc hoo l. I 0 a m . mornmg wor ship. II o . m . C11Cn1ng wor ship . 7 p . m Wednesday eve n•ng 8tb1 e study and prov er meettng. 7 p m AI · !,hated wtth Southern 1:\opt i ~ t Con. vent ion BRADFORD CHURCH Of CHRI ST Rtcky Gilbert pa stor Sieve Ptck ens superi ntendent Sundcy School 9 30 o m . Church Service s. I 0:30a .m JUBILEE CHR I STIAN CENTER George o; Creek Rood . Rev C J Leml ey pot, tor John Fellure super•nlenden t Church sc hool 9 :30 a .m . morn•ng wo r· ~ h•p 10 30 evening se rvice . 7 p m ll•ble Study Th urs . 7 p .m Classes l or ail ages Nursery provided lor worshtp ~erv t ce~ ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHUfi'CH . Co rn er of Sycamore ond Second Sts Pomeroy The Re v Wilhom Middlesworth Pa stor . Sunday School at 9:45a.m . and Chur ch Se rvic es 11 o m SACRED HEARl . Rev Foth er Paul D We lton . pastor Ph one 992 ·1825 Sotur · day eventng Mo ss . 7 30: Sunday Ma s~ . 8 and 10 om · Canle~ston . Saturday 7· 7 30 p .m . VICTORY BAPTIST 525 N 2nd St . Middleport James E Keesee . pa stor Sundoy morning worshtp 10 o .m . evening s~ r v•ce , 7. W~do_esdoy evening worship I p m Vt sttotton Thur ~ day . 6JOpm TRINITY Chr•stian Assembly Coo lv1 lle Gtlbert Spencer pastor Sunday 'jc hool. 9 30 o .m . morning- o-.orsh tp 11 om . Sunday evenmg service 7 30 p.m midweelo. prayer ser11 tce Wednesday l JOp m MOUNT Olive eommunity Chu rc h Lawrence ku sh. pastor . Ma;~~ Folm er . Sr Superintendent Sunday School and mor n1ng worsh•p 9 ·30 o m Sundoy even1ng se rv1ce . 7 p m ; Youth meet1ng and o,bl e study . Wedne sday 7 p.m . , UNITED FAITH CHURCH Rout e 7 on Pomeroy bypas s Rev Rober t Sm1th Sr pastor ; Rev James Cundill oss ostont pastor . Sunday School . 9 30 am mar nmg wor sh•p tO 30 o m .. eve n1ng wor 'I 30 . Women ' s Fe tl ow '> h•p ship Tuesdays 10 a m Wednesday noqht prayer s~r"ice 1 :lOp m FAITH BAPTIST Church Mo \On mee1 \ at United St eel Work ers Un• on Hoil Railroad Street Ma son Mor r11nq wor ship9:30o m SundoySchooi! UJOo " ' Evenmg Serv1ce ., p m Proye 1 rnP erulg Wednesday '/ ·30 p m M1d W eek ~~bl e Study . Thur sd ay l p m FOREST RUN BAPT1 5T 1-l f'v Nyl f' Borden pa stor Ca 1n el•u~ liunch supenntendenl Sunday schoo l 9 JO a .m .; second onrl l ou rlh Sunday ~ wo r ship se rv1ce ot 'J 30 p m MT MORIAH BAP11 5T Fourth and Main St . Middl eport Rev Col~ t n M•n· nis . pastor Mr s El vin Humgnrdner supt . Sunday ~chooi Q 30om w orsh•p service 10:45 o m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN HAP fiST CH URCH Rou te 1 Shade Pastor Don Block . Affdtat ed w1 th South ern Bop t•sl tonvent ion Sunday sc hool I 30 p m Sunday wor ship 1 30 p m Thur sday e11en1ng Sible study 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAl ASSE MSL Y Roci "" . Route 124 . Williom Hoback pa stor Sun day school 10 o m , Sunday even1ng se r · v•ce 7 00 p m Wedn e~ day eventng ser VICe at 7. CARPENTER BAPTI ST. Don Cheadl e Supt . Sunday Sc hool . 9 30 o .m Morn•ng Worship 10 30 om . Praye r Servtce . alternate Sunday~ . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Third Ave .. the Rev . Clark Baker , pas tot . Carl Noltingham, Sunday School Supt. Sun· day School I·Q o . m. - classes tor all oges: Evenin~ .servi ces . b:OO. ~ed ­ nesday Study. 1:30 p.m . Youth ser"•ces , 7:30p.m . Fr iday . ECCLEStA FELLOWSHIP , 12B Mill .St .. , Middleport . Poster is Brother Chuck Mc Pherson . Sunday School at 10 o . ro . Services Sunday evening at 7 p.m . anti Wednesday at 7, p .m . �-----r·~---- 23,1982 Ohio What's cookin'? By DALE STOLL County Extension Home Economist You love zucchini but, egad, it's everywhere! What can you do with all those lovely squash? Lately, I've ~en a few .ucchini that looked like watermelons! One homemaker told me that she just couldn 't bring herself to throw all those biggies over the hill so she's calling everyone she knows to give them away 1 I've assembled some more suggestions for ways to usc up the ever-present zucchini. If you have any good recipes for zucchini , please send the recipes to me. It seems like zucchim has gained pouplarity recently and there aren't a whole lot of good, creative recipes for it. A friend of mine brought me a stuffed zucchini to sample and it was absolutely delicious. The recipe was so easy and is really unique. Mary's SMfed Zucchini I large zucchini squash 1 large tomato, peeled and diced 1 medium onion, diced 112 cup bread crumbs' 1 cup shredded Swiss or Cheddar cheese II 4 pound hamburger Salt and pepper to taste 114 teaspoon dill Cut zucchini in half l engthwi~e. Scoop out pulp, leaving a 114" shell. Chop pulp. Brown hamburger and onion. Drain. Add chopped zucchini, crumbs, tomato, cheese, and seasonings. Pile into zucclfini shells. Bake at 350 degrees until browned or cook in the microwave oven until heated through. The ingredients in this recipe may be varied. You may add more or less cheese, hwnburger, tomato or onion. Experiment with seasoning too. Add a Sl1lllll amount of oregano instead of the dill or omit it entirely. There may be some "stuffing" left over. Use it up quickly by baking it and serving it as a side dish. Another way to use .ucchini is to serve it raw and with dips. A favorite dip for fresh vegetables combines cream cheese and mayon- The Daily Sentinel PHONE . Ohio 992-2156 Sandy'a Super.Dip I beef bouillon cube or f'UbiiC NOtice I teaspoon granulated NOTICE bouillon Notice is hereby given th,lt the undersigned In· 2 tablespoons boiling water tends to matce a pplica tion 1 8 oz. package cream cheese, to the Common Pleas Court, Probare Division of tcned Meigs Coun ty , Ohio, for an 1small, sweet onion, diced order to change her name to Reidun ovrebo·Welker I cup mayonnaise • Said application will be Dissolve the bouillon in the boiling ' by petit1on to be in court, on or af er the water. Add softened cream cheese, said 23rd day ol August 1912. Dated this 19th day of mayonnaise, and onion. Thin with milk, if desired. Use with slices of July 1982 Reldun raw zucchini, cucumbers, carrots, Dvrebo-Welker celery, broccoli or cauliflower. (7!23.1tc Yellow squash, which also seems to be very abundant now, can be Public Notice generally interchanged with zucNOTI CE chini in casseroles, breada and Notice is hereby given pickle recipes. You can make that the undersigned In· pickles out of yellow squash and zuc- tends to make applicatiqn '\led, 992~96. name to Christian Olaf Ovrebo·Welker. Said appli ca tion will be by J'et ltfo n to be filed in sai Court, on or after the 23rd day of August 1982. Dated this 19th day of July 1982 Rei den Ovrebo·Welker Mother Gera ld Tirnmy Ovrebo·Welker Father ( 7) 23, lie NOTICE,OF PUBLIC SALE • The lollowihg .desc'ribed itern will -be offered for say, to lhe highest bidder on premise of Ban\!1 1 of Pomeroy Tuppers Plain~, Ohio on the 30th day 01 July, 1982 a t 10 A.M. 1979 Dodge Club Cab Serial No. D27JF9CI05609 ' Terms of sa le, cash. Ttfe seller reserves the right to bid and io reJect any and all bids. · (71 22. 23, 26, 3tc Auqust19, 1982. , S~ld board of education reservestherlghttoaccept or reJect any and all or parts of any and all bids. • Board of EdYcation of Eastern Local School District Eloise Boston, Treasurer Reedsville, Ohio45772 38900 SR 7 · 16, 23,30 3tc _ _...!P~u~bl,_,lc:_::N~o!!:tic~e__ Seeking a Plant Manager for a small company. Can· didate should have a college degree with some engineering experience preferred . Duties include the development, implementation of personnel policies and procedures on behalf of a board, overseeing and managing a bl!Siness office and an operations department. S.alary negotiable. · shall be flied with the 43215 . Notice of anv Director within 3 appeal days. Propos~ d actions· will become final unless.a writ· ten adjudication hearing ~r~~s:~s ;rbm~~~~~~~~~~ GE SALE AlJ of thOle UDWaDted bousebold arlfclesl uae!l elotblng, old 1111'111ture, used dreluvw)'Gar ear iDd old ton can lie Wmed Into useabre CASH. It's · Just P.tber them up e a Use;- tileD brig It In a elaaslffed ad aDd we'D run It under ear Yard Sale bea!lfng. Tben get readv for the boyen! Our elanlfled ads bi1Dg results! ' «;ASH ONLY ,....._ ... ... . .. baL from Michael Pisano, 11, a visitor to the fair from Sparta, N.J . (AP Laserphoto) . Consumer Reports -I Cheap drills speed work By the Editors of Consumer Reports If you plan to buy only one electric drill, Consumer Reports' engineers recommend that you buy a standard, 3/8 inch model. A 1/2-inch drill may provide more torque (twisting force), but its lower speed means that you'll take longer to finish the types of jobs that you'll ordinarily face. · The engineers tested 17 of these 3/8-inch drills with variable speed, a switch to reverse the direction of rotation, and double insulation. Prices ranged from about $20 to.$90: The Black &·Decker 7159 excelled In the tests and was check-rated. Its list price is $90. Black & Decker's 7190, at$35, wa~ rated a Best Buy. · If you already own a 3/8-inch drill and find that you need more torque for certain jobs, the 1/2-inch Sears 1029, $50 plus shipping, is recommended. It weigha more than five pounda but is well balanced and easy to handle. '· What about a cordless drill ? Cordless drills have to be used .. " inch drills lost more than"1,000 rpm. The Black~ Decker 7166 and Warda 82023 haV"e an electronic speed control ; their power didn't drop off as sharply as it did with other models. The maximum speed of the cordless drills tested was 300 todOO rpm. All standard drills (and the Wen cordless model) have a trigger lock to keep the drill running without constant pressure on the trigger. A quick squeeze should automatically disengage it ; with the Edison T3~ and 1'3150, and Wen PR!i3 and PR82 standard models, the trigger lock would not disengage when the.speedcontrol knob was turned fully clockwise to the highest speed setting. These four were rated Not · Acceptable. (For a special reprint of Consumers Union's evaluation of burglar alarms, send $2 for each copy to CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to ask for the reprint on burglar alarms.) (c) 1982, Conswner Union Meigs 4-H news notes ' the Utile Rascals 4-H Club met on June 30, 1912 at the Young residence with slx members Snd two advison~ present. Members reported on lvokbook sa leJ. Project.a were discwsed and ad\llson offered suggestions for jud~ i n,~t ideas. Possibilities about fairbooth destgn were dti.:uued and membe111 were urged to be thlnkin~ about the booth. ~e next meetin.l( was set for next Wednetday m~ht, July 17, 111 7: 30. Refre1hment.s were served by Scott Fitch and lila Voong.- carolyn Bowen, News Reproter The HUlblllles f..H Club met June 29· at the Dyer m.ldence with aeven.rnembhers. thn.-e advisors and roe visltor attending. lterns of buainesa diBcWIIM!d included entering a .float in lbeJWy f parade at Rutlimd, buying T·shirb for the club and collectJn& alwnmwn cans for recycling. Demonstratoru were given by Tara Oark and Kevin Napier. Football walJ playt:d for recreation. Refreshments were .served by the Napier's. The ne:d meeting will be July li at 6:30 p.JI'l. a bte home of C. ria and Becky Rile . - Bett)' Am lAflin, Ne~a ~~r The Mo'unt.alneers met J une 29 at lhe Elam bcr.~ am.l une l:u.lvisur ~tt~n d i n;( . :!l! . Members lisll•nt•U tu hunliiiJ.! tips Hnd sah!ty rules by Rit'k Rolen Hnd Bob st~wart who art! RullHnll Boy.'hunter Club ll lt'lllbt!rs. The 111embt:rs also Wi:ltthl'U ti"M.•st• men shoot and then Wtlrc taken ~rlllmd lht· l ~ r Kt>l nm)!e and allowl'tt h1shl.lll\ by 1/wrn:>cl vc:;. Rdresht11cnt:; were scrwd by Burt Kennedy and Jarl'I..IHnd Aaron Sheetll. Ttw ncx:t II ICI-tin;( will be July 11 at 5 p.m. at t ~ Shl>el'!' hume. - Burt Kennedy, N e w~J Reporter. The Country Boys met JUly 2 at the home of Larry Circle with seven memben and three advisors attendirlg. J le~m of business dlstw.sed Included talking about projeda, naming the club and etectlng offk:tn. bemonstratlms were given by the advl50rs on projects for the fair. Volleyball and. baskelblll were played for recreation. Refreshments were served by Patty Circle.- Jimmy Deem, Jr., news rtporter. ..,.,.. . ~.., ~ · ··· - r I MAIN POMEROY, OHIO -· .PH.992-2259 ...... . NF. w LISTING - Pomeroy - An excellent location : and an outstanding home makes this a. g09d buy ! 4 , bedroom s, 21/t baths, for mal di ning room, full .· basement, finished attic {2 extra rooms})\ ful ly 1n· • sulated, vinyl sidi n9, patio. A rea l buy for S33.000. NF. W LI STING - Harrisonville - A 3 bedroom double wide on app rox . 'h acre lot . Eyt". catc hing . front bay window, l l/2 baths, dining room , living ' room. fami ly room , eq uipped kitchen. front t>o'rch, cen tr ~J I air . $30,000. 1\ I AUCTION I NE"W LI STI NG - New Lima Road - Comp lete ly furni shed! A seven year old ranch with 3 bedrooms, full basement with family room and uti iity . 2 , bath, air 1cond. uni ts, wood burner, back porch, 2 storage buildings on 2.29 acres. $43.500 . TOOLS- FURNITURE . SATURDAY, JULY 24th AT COOKWARE ' NEED A HOUSE that will ·almost pay for j.tseu? : 'This 8 room 4 bedrOom home in MiQdleport''nol only • has a 3 bedroom garage apt. that could rent for S2DO month, but also has ·a n 811"2% assumable loan ·with : monthl y payments of $287.00 , includes taxes and ' ins., with a down payment of $6,300 for 25 yea'-r term ' on the balance of $28.700. Total price $35,000. MISCELlANEOUS . 7:00P.M. AT Corner of Depot & Main Rutland, Ohio '· S&K AUCTION SHERMAN TILLIS : OWNER LONNIE NEAL : AUCTION EEl\· REAL TOR S 't Henry E. Cleland, Jr .• G.R. I. .. ........ L Jea n Trusse ll ...... .. .... . ............ oo~tie ., urner ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ..... Offtce . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ..... . ; . .t . . . • ., ' . I ' ~, •Jr ' . . ' . . . ' ' 2-5240 8 h.p. Hand Stlrt With W Mower ..........•........ L..... 2260 ·. 2-5200 8 h.p. Hand Stlrt_with 30" Mower· ........ ~ ... ~ ..... :..:: ..,•. 1990 . , , ., ' r 1499 ·GRAVELY: TRACTOR. ·sALES & SERVICE· ,....IOUIH . OIJJI• 204 .CXINDOII ST. Full time opening . registered or trained Medical Sonographer. SalafJ commensurate with Experience. CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission · PH . 92-5682 9 or 992-7121 3·24-ttc SUPPLIES Pac-Man Party Packs and Cake Available 1 ~GS · SALES INSULATION & SERVICE ·v111n& ALUMIIIUI.:SIDING •Insulation •Storm ooors •$form Windows •Replacement Windows •N.e w roQfing Free Estimates James Keesee Ph. 992·2772 u.s. Rt. 50 East Guysville, A th 1 eel bOhio o u or z Jo n oore, New Holland, Bush Hot. Farm EQYipmont Dealer Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1·3-tft' C. R. MASH CONSTRUCTION DUGAN'S ALIGNMENT d & ELECTRONIC SPIN WHEEL Custom kitchens an bathroomS: Remodeling, add-ons, new homes, plumbinl, elecliit, sidin&. BALANCE Bear Front· End Service . Dependable , guar · anteed Work . 9 yrs. Ex · porience . SR 12 4, Ruttand, Oh. For App . 142 . 1 7 2057 11 · · mo. fREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 ~~=;;;;;:;:;;;,:;;;::::~~===~~~~~~~==f=:::::~~~fr=======~~n HARRISON'S ·TV Repair & Sem·ce Conll! 2nd . MIDDlEPORT Ill Minor & Majof • to &T k R . •• rue epau •Free Estimates ··RUI!IIIIblt Rates O 8 • pen a.m.-.. p.m. Mon. thru Sat. PH . 992-7 762 Jack !Aleman 6·2F Call 992-6259 276 Sycamore St• MI"dd.leport, Ohio DAN'S AUTO TRIM O'Brl·en Electrl·c Service Mechanic 51. Pomeroy, OH. PH. 99l-6506 302 16YEARS EXP. •Residential •Comme~cial •SEAT COVERS •VINYL TOPS •CONVERTIBLE TOPS •CAR PETS •A Complete Line of Automobile Upholstery 7·1·1 mo. pd . •Industrial Racine, Ohio 247-3534 Free Estimates 4·20·1fc ~~=~~~~~~m~o~-~~===~g6~-2~7~1~~~~========~~==~~~~~=~ C&M KOUNTRY KLUB EXCAVATING ROUSH CONSTRUCTII\AI' un ROOfl NG H L WRITESEL We pay cas h for late model Female AKC Registered clea n used cars. *PRO SHOP Irish Setter. 614·742·2880 . 5 Frenchtown Car Co. years old . We ""' Squre T•o, • Gutters Bill Gene .Johnson locGrtjor, Dunlop. & • Downspouts 446·0069 Browninl [quipment. • New or Repair gray, 1 tiger kittens, 304•GOlf LESSONS • Painting 773 ·5798 .FREE ESTIMATES AU AGES Used canning jars. Ca\1614· •FIELD TRIPS Ph. 992-2791 4 puppies, 3 months. Wi II be 388·8133. Licensed & Bonded U Hole-In-One SS small dogs. 3 black and Phone 9~9-2293 JOHN TEAFORD Or 94·-2263 white, 1 brow n and white. BEDS· IRON , BRASS, old 949 2 17 or • ~ Chester, OH . 7·14 tfc 304-675·7441 . furniture, gold, silver 3 dollars, wood ice boxes, TWO mattresses & "box stone jars, antiques, etc ., springs. ful l size. 304-675· Complete hou sehold s . B0 b Wh"t Write: M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Ie 5251. Pomeroy . Oh . or 992·7760 . QUAIL SERVICE EUGENE LONG Su • S'd" Co 6 Lost and Found LaBONTE'S BARN penor I mg . Gold, silver , sterling, LOST Tycoon Lake area jewel ry; rings, old coins & QUAIL FARM located at Brown ·s Vinyl &Aluminum around 1st of April. Ma le currency. Ed Burk ett BarQuail of all ages Tne"•xridCehrem,,ye,r.Co. Rd. 25 Complete wort, lull blooded Norweigen Elk ber Shop. Middleport . 992· a var·lable up to 8 Weeks Hound black & silver grey , 3476. T . V . and nad,·o nepa 1·r complete remade1.ln° rvo1• r"n any quantity "" ,.. ., lyr old. No collar. Reward. Also other Electronic ing of 1U types. W01ked in Call614-245·5047. Egf!S Also Available E Clllipment. OLD FURNITURE , beds, Terry Brown I. homearn 20 Jill$. Iron. bra ss. or wood. Kit· Clell LaBonte Technician Frn estimates Lost· black and white, 3 chen cubbards of all types . PHONE 36061 Basnan Rd. Associate degree ·and Call843·3322 legged male cat in Lincoln Tables, round or sQ uare. (304) 273-4098 Ioong Bottom, OH. 1st class FCC license. Hil l vicinity . Close family Wood ice boxes. Old desks 45343 Phone 985·3364 Ave. 7·16·2 mo. pd . pet. Nevwer been out of and bookcases. Will buy 614-985·4345 or 985·3833 house so very lrightened of co mplete household. Gold, 6/24/ 1 mo. 7·16·1 m•_oo~.~~;;;;;;;;;;;::;;:;;:;;:~peopl e . Reward. 614·992· silve~ . old money, pocket ~ 6505 or 992·5427. After 6 watches, cha ins, rings, and p.m. etc. Indian Artifacts of all FOR FU types. Also buying baseba ll WANTED TO BU.Y ~~TU~ING Lost between Racine and cards. Osby Martin 992 · SCRAP REPAIR , Syracuse. Neutered male 6370. shepard mi x. Answers to CtiiBIII Ward - Dozers name of Jesse. Old family OLD wicker furnitur e, old Ward's KtyiiNrd - Backhoes ( Pomerov Scrao pet. Reward . 949·2862 . quilts & linens, call 61-4·2-45· 44H372 - Dump Trucks Iron & Metal) Vlw Muter C. 5·9·tlc 9448 . - Lo-Boy Now picking up junk • Lost · floating key ring - Trencher auto bodies. Top prices All Makes "ye llow" 3 keys and lock. DOLLS·old. modern. pret· .• .• * ... . ....... . . . . ....... . . - wafer paid for auto bodies, 304-675·2324. tv. ugly, big or little . Phone · -5ewer scrap iron and metals. • Washers • Dish· 304-675·7182 . Ju ly 21. 22. 2,3 -G as Lines 1 Mile West of washers 3 Announcements o' -Septic Systems Fairgrounds on Old • Ranges • Refrigerat· Lost · Horse. brown . AP· on ly. Rt . .,13. ors SWEEPER and sewing paloosit pony l wee~ ago. largeorSmaiiJobs Mon.·Fri.8 :30to4:00 eoryers eFretlers mac11ine repair, parts, and Vidnity Hickory Chapel ' PH. 992·2478 Ph. 992·6564 PARTS and SERVICE supplies. Pi~k up and and Jericho Road . 304·675· 6276 or 675·6999 . delivery, one OaYls. Cleaner, half Vacuum mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call 7•_ _ _..!Y.!a!':rd~Sa'!'l~e_ _ 1_! __ ~ Want~- ­ 446-029• .. Garage Sale Tue . & Wed . SC HOOL Torch & gauBges, leather HIGH S&W TV WE POOL Country Carryout, jackets, lape players, Fair· GRADUATES / SE NIORS . Kanauga , Oh . Trail lield·Centenarv AND TOGETHER Road, You can ea rn over $550 .00 per month wh ile learning a bologna, Amish cheeses & Fairfield Acres. APPLIANCE • Stainless Sleel subs. Beer, crawlers, minva luab le ~ki ll like com• Fiberglass puter repairer, sheet metal nows . party trays . Chester, • u,inyl ~iners Or anything else you delivery. Yard sale Saturday 24 th, 9 worker, or refrigeration . ., · want to do, because I 5. Lake Or., Rio Grande . Plus you will have a secure Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 PERSONALIZED live with a carpenter. Baby & junior clothes, part time job with the Ar· Dewayne Willl~ms His name is AI Tromm. BALLOON S FOR ALL OC. books, & misc. my National Guard after & Scotlie Smith POOLS 742 •2328 CAS IONS Say Happy Bir· sc hooling. Benefits include All ma~esand models . . thday, I Love You, It's a . 5634 1 304 773 a Sl.SOO.OO enlistment Antenna Installation C. L. K lichen Ruttand, Oh. Boy or Girls, Get Well·· Yard sa le Kristi Drive off bonus. $35,000 life in · 35 West, accross from cafls and shop v 7·15·1 mo. pd. Anything you wish in a dll· sura nce and free tu ition to Gallia Auto Sales. Baby , lse 1rvil,eavallable. ' Mason. w.6 2g·l ferent way. Deliver to 7-9. 1 mo. Pd. hospital, homes for almost maternity & mens clotnes, any coll ege or trade school · · mo. bedroom sui te, typewriter, in West Virginia . In · household items. Fri . & leres ted persons may call Call.c44·4313. (304! 675·3950 or in West occassion. Balloons & Sa t. Hrs. 10·5. Virginia call toll free 1-800· VInyl & Aluminum Golf Lessons . John Carport Sale Friday 938 642·3619. RADIATOR 5101 NG Teaford .-Chest•r, Ohio. 1st. Ave., Gallipolis. Cake SERVIc"E Available pans. table lamp. clothing Po si tion From t~e. Smallest CARPENTER Meigs Co. Fish and Game & mi sc. Language Develpoment Healer . Core to the SERVICE club will sponser its ann . Specia list. Qualifications : Largest Radiator. chlldrens Fishing derby lor Yard Sale Color Tv, Department of Education ·'Ad4ansM1drt-inl , ages1 to 16, Saturday, July Speech and Hearing Cer· lladiatorSpeclatist _ .,...,,,.11111111111 • 11 ~ 24, 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. bedroom suite. stero & din- lilication, preferably with 8 nett set & misc . Plantz Sub· NATHAN BIGGS "Beautiful, Custom ' · Located 3'12 miles west of M.S. P.R. validation, BA or 35 Yrs. Experience -l'tlr...., 11111 BYIItGarages'' ·. Chesler' on west Shade Rd . division, 446·7721. Fri. , 23, BS from an accredited 24 & 25. . SMITH NELSON ·· o~oc~:f""* Coil lor f·~re:~:e~•• Foll6w signs. Bring own university or college in · (FI" Eotimolll) esllm•tes, ball and fishing pole. One Speech and Hearing . 94 '" 2uo. In · INC V YOUNG 111 pole 1s permitted tor each Yard Sale S.4 Garfield Ave., Respon si bilities : Mo~ORS I" . t • • • •. NOSYnday Colis child. There will be free Fri . & Sat. 10·5Pm. dhtidual and smAll group · '" POmeroy, 6li. 992-6215 or 992-7314 ·prizes tor boys and girls, Childrens clothes, dishes, therapy , assist other Ph. 992-2174 , -· Pomeroy, Ohio · 3·11-tlc plus refreshments and bunk beds & misc. professional in developing student or adult program lzaak Walton Club will Garage Sale Friday Only. plans, provide inservice to -other ... . . have its annUal picnic: for centenary Townhoose, 9· ? training Boys clothes, sleeping bag, professionals, provides CANDLELIGHT INN membership, family, and · . friends, Monday evening, vases~ home interior. Ar· consultation with parents and other staff, maintains St. iu. 7-Between MidJuly "26. Syppor will be at 7 tari . appropriate records, perRO(Jf~I. NG dlepori·&CIIeshlrt,Oh. p.m .. Brlng a covered plate forms related duties as Sale cr; , & ·Sat. 1p15 Yard }1 Slzta stortfrom 30x24" PROUDLY PRESENTS of food, drinks, and eating . Salary minimum I utlnsels. Come early and Chestnut Street. Clothes, .C 191 day positiQnl. And Homt Molnttntnce Utillh Buildlnae· Toos.-u.,...,,.,.,,,. enjoy the good company. toys.,curtains. misc. lable 1982·83 school • Roollnt olalt tY..es ••J r w'"".-'>t•rr,.y o•• ., Sidl 1 . Sl,lts lro"' 4 IO· 6 41nd all . • ...,.,,,. . , Co.nlact Mr. Oavid C. O ft . bulldlnl$ 24X36. ··. Tr.,rs.-Pool THl .2 :20 We are hOlding a household July 24,25 , Raymonds Iff, Principal , guiding • Rtmocltling Insulated Dog Houoes F". C'Sor. uv' •••os ' sAower for Dick and Bar· Pagevllle , bl 'o uses, Hand ·school, P.O. Box 14, •or•••&llnwftuchm..., bara Lambert . at Salem dresses, 12 to 18, lots of Cheshire, Oh 45620, ·OFrNnllm,,.. •20"Yra. H.,erltnct ·;.., - P~. BUILDINGS . ' rHiSMOIITti'IO&Nos Cen)er Flrehou~e. misc. Items. R,ain or shine. (614)367-0102. · Rt. 3, BOUI MAOs~-..'r~':::ANrf- 1 TueSday, JUly 27·.at 1 p.m. Racine, Oh. ..,.• .,... . Anyone that wants to come July 23-24 , childrei\S Lady wanted to stay wilh Pli. 614·863-2591 LONO WOLO ••• Is welcome. Given, . ·bY clothes, misc. items, some an elderly lady . Must be ,.., ..,,. Salem Center Flrebells. 1\.__...,.,.,......,,.......::;,;.:::;.:;;::,.~JIH w. ..,.,. furniture. At Larry Wells able to cook and do light Res. 2 nil . West 011 681 oil 33 housework . Call 614·245•""·"'-· • - ..,,.. PE<RMANE.NT atDarwln. · 5636. -, . Oorr Hk.· • ..,rl.t:ft:hiOt HAIR REMOVAL ' ·s.t,, & suo. ••••· o~o:ry ~·~· . ProfesslotJal Electrolysis Thunday and Friday. If Babysitter needed· In ' . . IIOOf ..,. wr.. ••• ,,..,. •• · center. A.M.A. approved. MMI,.•Prkft-TMLownt. · Doctor reterals, by ap- rain, Saturday and Sunday. Gallipolis-Rodney area lor CLRSS I FIED t:1DS Brick st. beside Mill 2 girls ages ~ and 3 mos. PHONI"'""'~:1. , m.; polntment ·only. . 304-675· Garages. m -5738 . • Ca11614·24.5-5565. 62J.I. . . J AND CONSTRUCTION Dozer & Nckhoe ser· vice, water, sewer, pon· . 1 ds , foundations, . reclamation. New Homes - eKtensive remodeling work cw;rot, Pole Bldgs. oRo>of,ina work rs Experience G. R h reg ous Ph. 992-75Q3 or 992 -2282 ~~=====~3~- ~·~fl~n~~~~~~~7~· ~14~-1~m~o.~rri==~~~~~~=~rr======~~~ ==========:: : = KIRBY SWEEPER PARTS & SERVICE au"•' KEN'S APPLIANCE EXCAVATING -····· ......... ~ Colli act: Dir~01 of PtJSOnnei Ple111nt Valley lloqiilal Pt. Plusant, WV 25550 13041675-4340 An equal opportunity !mployer ~~====~6~-2~7~-l~m~o~.~P~d:·~~;:::::=~7~-1~9-~1~m~o~.~~==~;~;~~~~ BACKHOE FOR HIRE • VIRGIL· B. SR. . 211 E. 2ncl5t, . Phone 3 5 · .1·(614)·992·3 2 . liKE NEW carpeted . one floor _ old, home. 3 years 3 bedrooms. bath. elec. heat, highest biii"SI27 .00 last winter. Storm fix · lures," porch and la~ge )evellolfor jusl$39,500. fit. 9fl.2975 · 1101-0Y, OH. ~aths, ~ YOUNG'S 8ISSELL SIDING CO ::C.....:rt·" -· c _ t==r==::::::=;:::u"c:==::::::==:::::M.., ........... .....-... '""' ,, \ -· 11 • '' • Help Wanted Application are being taken at Bonded Oil for at· tendant, between hours of 3 & 5 on Tuesday Ju ly27 . Administrator lor ap· proximately 100 bed SNF/ICF nursing fa cility . Excellent sa lary and benefits. Send resume to P.O. Box 1088, Gallipolis. Oh 45631. . Attention RN"S· Pomeroy H.C.C. now has opening for lull and part time RN for 3 to 11 a nd 11 to 7 shills. Upgraded salary and shift differential. Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur· sing . 614·992·6606. Immediate opportunities for Avon representatives In these neighbors· ·Middlep· ort. Pomeroy, and the Township areas in Meigs Co. Also Addison, Cheshire Spri ngfiels, Racoon, Hu n· tington and Morgan Twp . In Gall ia co. Call col lec t" 614-698 ·7111. AVON . Three people to sell AVON . Call446·3358. someone to do painting and roofing . Ca ll 992·636ll or come to 241 s. 3rd. Mid· dleport. Wanted ·· drummer for serious rock band, Bllt· zt<. reig. For aud ition, call Keith, 992·3408. Must have drums. WAITR ESS, maidS, bar· tenders & clerks wanted . Write qualifications & phone number to : .Job Placement, P.O. Box ·102. Henderson, WV 25106. TELEPHONE soliai tors to ca ll loca l residents from home, opportunity to earn 1200. to$300. per week . Call now, 602·264·1168. JOBS . cruise ships, romance, excitement, travel, high earni ngs. Call now 602·264· 1168. Applica tions are now being taken tor part·tlme cook· waitress. Ap ply at Senior Communi ty Center. 812 Viand St. Pt . Pleasant. 12 Situations Wanted Private room. board lind laundry. Elderly only . 992· 6022 or 99;1·6748 . Dependable chi ld care in my hom e. References avai lab le. 3204-675·2527. Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. ha s offered services for fire Insurance cove rage in Ga lli a County for almost a century . Farm , home and personal property coverages are available to meet In· dividual needs . Contact Kail Bu rl eso n, agent . Phone 446·2921. 13 Schools Instruction Kara te The ulti mate in se lf defence all private lessons, Men, women. & children. Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate unifor ms puching and kicking bags, and protec· tive eq uipm en t. Jerry Lowery & Associa t e~ Karate Studio , l4J Burlington Rd., jackson, Oh. Ca ll614·286·3074. 1S White's Sc hool of Taekwon Do Korean Kara te -426 Ma in St., Pt. Pleasant. New students accept at any class·Men, women or childre·n. Hours Tue. &. Thurs. 61o 9PM and Sat. 11 to 2. Full line of Century Martial Arts supplies also so ld. Call 614·367·04110 or 446·3426 alter 6PM. ~8 - - wan~eiiloDo-- Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependable. For esti mate call 446·3159 after 6PM 256· 1967. Trash collection&. haul ing. Call446·4480. Interior & exterior pain· ting . Reasonab le rates. Call for free estimate, 4.46· 4173 Odd jobs or yards. Cal l 446· 6641 . . Would like fo do painfing , interior. exterior & roofing. Call anytime 614·245· l763 . Flnanelal :::u"'!!rl tW;::::z:::2~·~26~-t~fc~:~-#~=~=r·:~~9~·3~0-~ll~clf~~~=:=~§~lle~a~ts. S53 900 OHIO VALLEY ' . 5 ACRES ·- Beautiful BUILDINGS . trees, .leVel la"nd for a · ' . · dug Wl.' 11 with . chen, Nat. gas F.A. fur · l'h · carpeting, modern2 car nace. garage and el<tra lot . . ~ e1ectr!~ and water near. · Only $1•• 50. ' 2-5645 12 h.p. Hand .Stlrt with .,,40" Mower · ............. ~ .....~ ......2915 . . . ' TECHNOLOGIST SWIMMING POOL What else can ask , forwllh3or4 4599 p WALK .BEHIND TRACTORs · I ULTRASOUND OWNER FINANCII!IG New ·;nside , 3 bedrooms, modern bath, carpeting. carport · and 31garages on large leyellol . pniy $28.000. l-8199KT Pro Model Hyd. Lift &Q" Mower 19 h.p.................. 6125 ... Position Available .; 992,6191 ; 949·2660 1 992·5692 1 992·2259 ' ·u AUTO GARAGE sale, UO English Rd. 7·24-82, 9·4. Several families yard sale Pleasant Vt.i''!y apart· ments . Evergr~n Drive. Fri. · Sat. 9 a.m. til tank. Call 614·992 ·2602 . Maurice Durst. 4 E. St. July ' 23. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Pomeroy , Ohio. July 24, 8 &.m. till ·, 2935 Meadowbrook Drive. Pt. ~ Giveaway Pleasant. ANY PERSON who has anvthlng to give awav and 2309 MI. Vernon , Pl . does notofler or attempt to Pleasant, 9·3 Saturday , boys B to 14 clothes. adult sale may ad in this offer anyplace otheran thing for column . There wil l be no clothes, misc . charge to the advertise r. YARD sa le, Saturday Only, 9 unt tll 3, 23 Burdette Ad· 2 kittens to give away to a dition . Storm windows & good home. Ca ll alter 5:00, outside door, truck fires. 446-7137 . 8 Public Sale Kindling & wood at Rod· & Auctio~n,___ ney. Ca ll446·2341. Rick Pearso n , Ex · porienced AUCTIONEER . Free to good home 6 wk . old Estates, antiquPs, farm , puppies. PI Reg. English household . Ucen~ed Oh io· setter. Call446·2510. WV . Buying antiques. 30-4· 773·5785. 773-9185. To giye Furniture. Call 4460508. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community 2 steel freezer doors 4x6. Center. Truckloads of new Call.c44·7413. merchandise every week . - - - -- - -- Consi gments of new and Broken bri cks to give used merchandise alwaysl welcome . R ichard: away. Ca ll446·3392. Reynolds Auctioneer. 275· 3069 . True value sta mps. 9926063. I 9~ - wanted To Buy Firewood from house torn WANTED TO BUY Old fur · down. John Krawcyzn, 300 niture and Antiques of all kinds. cal l Ken neth Swai n, Broadway. 992-2717. 446·3159 or 256·1967 in the 2 vr. old male husky·chow evenings. mix. Good with children , Buying Gold, Si lver, good watch dog. 9~9- 2383 . Platinum, old. coins, scrap rings & silverware. Da ily Cute, good cuddly home .puppy Just needs lovesa quotes avai l ab l ~ . Also people. Tan and white coi ns & coin supplies for mixed breed. Wormed and sale. Spring Val ley Trading Veterinarian inspected. Co .. Spring Va lley Plaza. 446·8025 or 446·8026 . Hoeflich . 992 ·5292. . -ree•v. I:~=~~~~~=~~TI=~~;.;;;=~mF,~;~:~:==~~·~ny l-8179KT Pro Model ttYtt. Lift 60" Mower, 19 h.p. ·................ 5915 • · '' ' l' 1-8123 12 h.p._Hydro. ~ 50" Mow~r &Snowdozer .. .......... '4605 • lie 1 FARM ._ Approx. 82 .5 ac res, 30 acres tillable, 27 posture, 2 ponds, baro, several sheds, heifer barn. Also a nicely remodeled 3 bedroom home; 7 room s and bath. Insulated, G.F.A. heat with woodburner. Summer kitchen in full basement. $.89,500-,00. TERM'S OF SALE: CASH OR CHEC 1 WITH POSITIVE 1. 0. . Sutton Twp., OH, Ef· fective date 07/ 15/ 82 Faci lity . Desc ription : Strip Mine Application No. 06 ·01746s~llis final action· not receded by proposed ac~·ton d · I bl 10 an IS appea a e EBR. 10 acres . (7)"23. ' h&me with II members and twu adv isor:-; A stork theme was carried out were Lesley Carr, Marie Hauck, present. ReyorU were tj:iven by Carulyn Elam on }M)w to make a pin.a, by Sherry Arnoli.l flfl when Bonnie Haggerty, Charlotte Peggy Harris, Maye Mora, Carolyn Creative Writing and by Jeff McE lroy vn " How Satterfield, Liz Golowenski and Thomas, Pat Holter, Margaret lt~· Help a Choking Victim." Refreshments wert• ~:~erved by Carolyn Elam. - Karen l~mbert. Cathy Blaettnar en~rtalned with a ·. Blaettnar, • Wiln!a Terrell, Martha News Reporter. layette shower honorin~ Mrs. Davis Struble, Pearl Hoffman, Gay Perrin1 The Me l~ 4-H Pleasure Riders met July 5 at (Mary) Haggerty in the social Jamie Sisson, Jodi Sissoo, Olive .Sat.the fa irl!j:roundti with nine rnember11 and two ad· rooms of the Trinity Church. terfield, Lucille · Haggerty, EUie · vi.oron in attendance. The members workt!d on hor:M:manship and showmanshjp. The next Punch and a cake carrying out the · Blaettnar, Carole McLaughlin, Alice u,teeti n,~t will be July lt at the lairground.s. stork theme and made ~Y ~Sharon Nease, Enna Smith, Diane Hawley,, The Merry Maken · + V met July S at lhe Stewart were served. prizes; Cf098Lois BUrt, Allee Globollar, BeckY Pullins home with nine.memben and three ad-- stltching crafted by Liz Golowenski, Depoy, Nejl Graves, Nancy Lee, vison •ttending. Items ci bw.~ss included dJII(IISiing pro~ ond project judgfni!S. Repor- were awarded to Martha Struble, Genevieve ll(elnhart, Carol Ken- · . t:t were @:iven bY Serelll White im "Fira.t Aid for Gay Perrin, Peggy Harris and nedy, Kathryn '' Knight, Grace Insect Sting~" arid by Chris Spencer on ''Flash Ploods.'·' Rcfreahmentl were served by the €arolyn Thomas. The door prize, a Hawley, Floule Allensworth, Anriie Pullins. The nell meeting wllf be July 13' at I planter, was awardee! to Julie Knight, Patarcia Clark, KelP! Ann p.m. at the. ~1Un1' home. - $cott Trwl!tell, News Reporter. , Sisson. -PhotQSl8Phs were taken by · Sisson, Ann · Rupe, and .·KathY Chip Haggerl)'. Cleland. · .The COWitry Clown 4-H Clu~ mel JUM 11 at and presenting gifts Attending :the Ru11ind llowhu!'len Club wlfll elgh( mem- •j 608 E. 'I'he Daily Sentinel The Alfred Livestock recenUy hek1 two meetings. The £irst mt>etlng w&lJ JW1e !3 at the Collins residence with eight members and th.w adVisors in attendance. The gro~ dhlcwssed judging dates and cleaning and painting t~e cluD'K fair space. The second meeting was J uly ll at Carr's Oak Grove with 10 memb ers and three advi:Jors at· tending. The club di.st.'Wl!W!d purchasing shirts for the membent, building_sheep pens for the fair and shea ring aheep. A demonstration Was given by Byron Miller on groom!~ steen. Horseshoes was played for recreation. tor refnlshments, the club enj()yed 11 picnic. The next mtettnw will be at Cur's Oak Grove where 'the members w!U practice shearing sheep and !letting up sheep. Edward Collins, news reporter. Layette shower held for EBR .and is appealable to lion Final issuance. of pormi.t to install • coal Power 1nc. PHONE 992-2156 .. • frequently if thl!ir batteries are to maintain full capacity. The live cordless models tested (J.C. Penney Cat. No. 3486, Sears Cat. No. 1116, Skil 2003, Wen 2200 and Black & Decker 9020) performed quite similarly except for charging time: The Penney a nd Sears recharge fully in an hour. The Black &Decker model we tested takes 16 hours to do that. While cordless models afford more freedom , the engineers udged that their low power and slow speed limited their usefulness. Not ·much can be done to compensate for the speed of those models ; it's a necessary sacrifice for the sale of reasonable torque. Running free, standard 3/8-inch drills have a top speed ranging from 750 to 2,500 rpm. The 112-inch drills tested are geared down for lower speed - :i50 to 800 rpm - and greater torque. Under a one foot-'pound test load, most models dropped a few hundred rpm. The very high-rewing Black & Decl<er 7127 and Wards 82008 3/8- date; or the Director revises/w ithdraws the proposed action. Any person may submit comments and/or request a meeting regarding any non·lf nal ac· lion within 30 days of the date indicated:.,.' Action," as used above uoes not in· elude receipt ol a verified complaint. II significant pubh~ interest exists, a pyblic meeting may be held. As to any action, in· complaints, any person eluding receipt of venlied may obtain notice of fur · mer actions, and additional informatJon. Unless other· wise provided In notices Of particular actions, munications shall all be com· sent to : Hearing Cle rk, OE PA. ·P.O. Box 1049, Columbus. OH, 43216. Ph . !614! 466· 6037 . Consult ORC Chap. 3745 and OAC a>aps. 3745· 47 and 37 46 . 5 I o r reQuirements. Final issuance of NPDE S permit coa l Power Inc. Sutton Twp., OH, Ef · fe ctive date 07/ 15/ 82 Pefr:/~1 ~?n~233;~~n not preceded by proposed ac · MID SUMMER SAVINGS ON REMNANTS ENDS OF ROLLS GRASS . CA~PET AND SAVE $2- $5 ON SHAG CARPETS installation. R ld tl 1 es en a & Commercial Call742·3195 PH. 992·2063 ~~=====~3~-7~-tf~c~~=;;~~~~3~·2~9-~tf~c~~=~~~~~6~·2~1·~l~m~o~.~f::i:~~~~~==~ received/approved bv The Oh io Environmental Protec ti on Agency (OEPAI last week. · El· tecfi~e dates of final ac· lions and issuance dates of proposed actions are stated. Final actions be appealed, in wriiin:d within 30 days ofthe date this notice, to The Environmental Board of Review, Rm . 101, 250 E. Town St .. Columbus. OH. PLANT MANAGER •excovallng *septic·systems •Awater,sewer & gullnes •ilump truck •limestone . d &Bonded cense PH. 992-7201 . For all your wiring needs; fUrnaces repair service and .c~~:~~~~lf:~~~dce.,ere Interested candidates please forward resume and sa lary history to : Plant Manager ·P.O. Box 380 Gallipoli5, Ohio 45631 KISSING CHIMP- Maggie, a star chimpalll'ee at a Rangeley Lakes country fair, bugs and kisses Busines~ service~ 680 (7) you ran a Announcements 7 Yard Sale GU NS will order any gun at IO'HI.over cost. gun re?alr & Porch sale·Mon., Tues., hot tank blu ing. Riverside Wed .. July 26-28. Bob Jel· Gun Shop, Rt . 7, Athalia, fers res . Across from Larrys Groc. Syracuse. Oh. 61~ · 886· 5194 . J ~;::========:;,-;::========::;ii;:=::==~=====;-r;:::::::::====::=~1 room house, double lot, ~-. Br~1k and Dairv MILLER J_&F Roger Hysell . 8double garage, s. 2nd .. Middleport, Oh. $16,000. No p'i~;.l:r be considered ELECTRIC CONTRACT! NG SHOP GAiilltAGE · ') resonable offer refused. all sealed tobids shall be n About 1 acre lot in Brad· bury Ohio, trailer hook-up, ~"li~~·~~ ~~~~~~~~a;:~~~ SE.RVICE •~~otckhoe Pomeroy, OH. st. Rt. u~ Pomeroy, oH water, gas, electric, septic NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned In· lends to make appllcatioo to the common Pleas Court, Probate Division of Meigs County , Ohio, .for an order to change our child'$ Isn't it' abouttime · . sealed" bid s on the District desires follOwing : :- to rei:elve Public Notice Public Notice lo the ~;ammon Pleas Court, Probate Division of Meigs County, Ohio, for an order to change his name to Gerald Timmy Ovrebo· Welker . Said application will be by petition to be filed In said Court, on or after the · 23rd day of August 1982. Dated this 19th day of July 1982 Gera ld Timney Ovrebo·Welker (7) 23, 1tc -.-,;====:-Public Notice . ·--Public Nol ice NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Board of EdYcatlon o1 .Eastern Locaf.' School Dr Wrlll O•ll'f' Mill inti CI,Uil ietl Dt,l. 111 Ctt~tl s t., ~omeorw , Ohlt4U" naise. chini! For more infonnatlon on zucchini and other types of squash, contact Dale Stoll, Meigs County Extension Agent, Home Economics, at ··--··-- - Business. Opportunity _ _ SALES recordi ng in · dustries, $1.000. to S3,000. per week commission. Album, cassette, 99 cents, all labels. All new releases. $30. sale you make $29.00. Proven method for top organizer. Call now602-26.C· 1168. 21 22" Money to Loan 1 REFINANCE or purchase your nome. 30 year fixed rate. wva. & Ohio. Leader Mortgage; 77 E. State St., Athens, Oh. 614·592-3051 . 23 Professional Services . C&L Bookkeeping . Bookkeeping & tax service for all typos of businesses. Carol Neal 446·3862 Cakes lor all occasslons. Weddings · a spec ialty, · 7 yrs. experience. Call d7S· 7571 . . �.. fridoY, Ohio 3,1_ ___,H c::o, m ,_,es for Sale 6 room house & bath, barn, bldgs, S acres more or less. Near Eur ek a, owner car ry su ites cou c h -love sea t · chair $199, 2 pi ece living room suites from $140 up, love sea ts from $70 up, map le dine! sets lrom $99 to $199. wall hugge rs S100., recliners $80, map le note. Ca ll61 056-6735. Lovely 3 Bedroom home, 1 min from Ga lli pol is. Full basement Possible land contract. Even1 ngs 1·216 rockers 734 3734. 3 bedroom home for sale or mattress (new) $100, severa l utlllfY cabinets, kitchen cabinets wood & meta l, baby beds, chest s of drawers $25 to $60, 3-wav rec line rs $100, only Ca ll 614 256 6856 gas & electric ranges, refrige rator s, wash stand s, bunk be ds complete with bunkles $170, several LOW HEAT Bl LLS 3 bdr . b1rck, tower Second Ave., Ga ll1pol is Ex tr a tot , f~repl ace, modern ki tc hen, full ba sem ent. Ca ll 446 · dressers, hall trees, beds, brass head board beds S35, bookcases, 48 26 s mok e rs , Hoover spin dry washer, Fan t as t ic opport unity! wr inger type washers, hut· ch, coat & wood hea ters, ~~~~~~~~§~~~~;~~~~~~~televisions, tans,variety new tools o1 all kinds. o1 Assumetow FHA 9 112% mortgage, down pa yment, 3 to 4 bedrooms, modern house, over 5 scenic acres, 12 pond, nice ly landscaped, ce ntr a l air , n ew ly refin ished hardwood floors, Mobile Homes for Sale 12x52 bedroom PMC house trail er. Besl otter . 1 firep lace (Woodburner insert optional) _ Call 61 4-388 . 8878 evenings or weekends. 304-675-5658 4 bdr. colonial , 2 fireplaces , $4,300. 304-882·2236. 42 -~~- Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom mobile home in a lithe extras. Shown bY appoi ntmenl. Call 446· 7802. owner b e droom beautiful 3 doublewide Mobile Home. 2 baths, large living room , tully equipped kitchen. Also In· e luded 3 room collage with bath. All on one large lot. Located in Letart Falls, Ohio. Priced below ' cost . 614·247·3615 3 bd.room ranch, close to Me igs H. S. wi th lull b~ se m e nt , 1'f> bath . Family room , fully car· peted, garage, over 1 acre ground. Blended rate of 14 percent. Cal1614·992-5308 or 992-2064. 3 bd.room house for Sllle or rent. 614·992·6309. 33 _ ___,F_,a,_._r:..: m:.::s'-'f"' orc.;S"a''-'-l,e __ 40 acres, 6 rm . house and barn, tobacco base on St. Rl. 218, 7 112 miles from ci ty . Call 61A·245-9222 after 6. 25 acres completely fenced , tobacco allot & 1980 Win· dsor trailer furnished, all electric, cent. air1 new septi c tank & new heat pump. 011 775, Patriot, $26.900 . Call446-0844 . 3.~4:___:B~u:.::s,_, in!!e.:.ss~ Bu~i!!!ld~i!!ngl!'s!_ Portabl e Office Building 12x40 11. $4,000. Buill bY Sturdl House, Ex c. cond. 3 office spaces. gas heat, air conditioned, commode & s ink . Located 2nd & Brown St. in Mason, W.V. Contact H & R Block, Pomeroy. 614992-3795 or Call evening 304· 773-5535 alter 6. 8 room house. double lot, double garage, 680 S. 2nd., Middleport, Oh. $16,000. No resonable offer refused. .3cS:_____:L :::•:.:I.:. s _, &..::A:!c::.r~ ea,_,g!!e___:_ About I acre lot in Brad· 0.33 of an acre on Linco ln bury Ohio, trai ler hook·up , water, gas, electric, septic tank . Call 614-992-2602 Maurice 0\Jr st 4 E. St . Pomeroy, Ohio. Pike. E lectric hook up. Ideal tor trailer, $5,800. Call446 - 79~4aller 5 :30PM. HOUSE Me adowbrook Addition, 3 bedrooms, f amily room with fireplace, cen· tral air, base ment, phone 304-675·1542 . ONE mile out of Glenwood on Hannan Tra ce Rd . 3 bedrooms. large living room, cathedral ceiling, wood beams, stone fireplace, stone & cedar on out side, pond and 3'h acres, garage. Phone 30..576·2587 . HOME lor sale. MI . Vernon Ave . Under $40.000. Call 304-675-2973 . FOUR bedroom , excellent neighborhood, huge family room. bar & wei sink, 304· 675·3119 between 5·9 p.m . .. 1 acre lot close to Holzer on Kemper Hollow Rd , $2,695. Call614-592-4359 . TWO a c re lols-150 II. road frontage , c1ty water, behind 84 Lumber, ca ll 304· 675 6813,615 3618. 446·1398. TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED-MOBILE HOMES, CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 4467572. CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST , GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446 · 3~ . 1980 Windsor l4x70, new cond. Deluxe kitchen. large living room & bath, 2 bedrm. Hidden ulil. room . 379·2310. 197112x60 Kirk wood almost one acres tot with com - Office trailers: one 79 and one 80, 50x10, central air, $3,500 ea . One 74, 10x45wilh 3 air condilione.s. $1.650. One 27 Camper $2,500. Call 614·643-2916. Inqu ire at Meigs Inn Pomeroy . bedroom newly remodeled. Carpeting, nice yard. $165 mo. Deposi t req . 992-2288, alter 6 p.m . Apartments. 304·675-5548. c ountry . Call Realty, 446-0008 . APARTMENTS, mobile homes, hous es, Pl . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614·446·8,·21 or 614•245·94114. House. 120 3rd . Av e , Gallipolis. 2 bdr., gas heat, dep. req. The Wiseman Agenc y, 446·3643. 4 bedroom home. living r oom , 'dining room & fa mily room, city schools . Call446·1323. 3 bd room house. 11;, baths. Family room and fire place, stove, and refrigerator furn . Car- You'll love this 14 acre farm in the country with a pond and small barn. This 2 bedroom brick home is only 2 miles from down· town Pt. Pleasant. Will sign a year tease at $450. per ~onth . 30-4-675·6276 1 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1980 Nashua 14x70 expando Mobile Home, Eureka, 1 dining & living room , 3 Bdr .• turn ., riverfront tot, bdrm .• 1 1/ 2 bath, central ref. & deposit. Adults, $100 air. would like to sell on · mo. 1 - ~ · 2644 . land contract. Call .446-8335 . 1 12x65, 3 bdr., mobile home. 1 House trailer for sale. For Clean. air cond .. furnished. more information, write· good location, ref. req. Sec. Jdhn Greene, 1901 Bell view dep. req. Call1'4';~, .. Road , Cambridge, OH, or caii61N39·1942. FURNISHED mobile home in city'. Central air, One or 12x60 Buddy mob lfe home two adults only. Call .446· in excellent cond. Washer, 0338.'· dryer, stove, new refrig .l nice furniture . Patio, built 2 bedroom trailer. Real on utility room .' Call 614· nice.- adults· only. Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville. 992·2684 after 5 p.m. -~-....,..--- 1 614·992·3324. USED MOBil-E I;IOME . Three bedroom trailer, kit· 576·2711. ' • chen furnishfd, 2 car . MOBILE HOMES MOVED, garage, $250 monm plus Licensed & Insured, q111 deposit, 304·576·2612 after 6 · p.m. 30..·576·2711 • , only . Inquire 602 4th Ave., Gallipol is alter 4PM . Homes for Rent, Lease or Land contract in town or mercial garage. Call 614· . peling. SJOO . mo. dep.req . 256·6640 No pets inside. 614-992·2362 atrer 4 p .m . New Moon 1980 model , 12x65 with 12' expando, set' up in local park with skir- HOUSE , references and deposit required, no pets, ting & steps. ReadY . to move into $6,500. Call 446· prefer couple, phone 304675·3175 after 5 :00, $250 3547 . month . 10xS5 Great Lake 62 model , air con'd., washer & dryer, tufly furnished . Call 4463783 . Deposit & refer ences required . No pets, adults Pomeroy -- two apartment, 3 bdr. house good location, 2 bdr. apt, HUD excepted. A·One Real Estates, Carol Ye ager Realtor. Call 304· 675-5104 or 675·5386. ranges . S kaggs Ap · pliarces. Upper RiverR d .• beside Stone Crest Motel. GE dryer, white mint shape, $90. Whirlpool coppertone auto washer, re al nice, $110. Call446 8181 . 18,000 BTU Amana Air· cond . Used 1 month . $400. 949-2857 . BEMCO mattresses or box springs, lull or tw in, S58 . 6 P iece Naugahyde heavy wood living room suite $595. Pillow arm sola & c hair S295. Roll lop desk, dark & light, $189 . Bunk beds, complete, include maf!ress. $199. Complete water bed shop with 10 bedroom suites on display, starting proce $229. Up to $2500. Big daddy coctail & end tables $50. Waii -A·Way recliners $169° and. up. LaZ· Boy recliners in stock . USED FURNITURE 5 pc . & 7 pc. d inette sets, Three room furnished bedroomsu ite Hollywood apartment, adults, no pels, style, bunk beds, Flair FurPoint Pleasant . Phone 304- niture & Design. Gallipolis 675·2453 . Ferry , WV . Open 9·6. Phone 304-675-1371. SMALL furnished apart· men!, references, 304-67554 Misc . Merchanaice 1365. Plastic Septic Tanks. Slate TWIN Rivers Tower now and county approved. 1,000 renting to qualified ap· gal . tank, price $340. Other plicants, age 50 and older . Phone 304-675-6679. HUD assisted project. Furnished apt. 4 room s, and bath, deposit, adults only, no pets, off ice space BOO sq , II. 608 22nd 51. Point Pleasant. 304·675·2601 . 2. bedroom apt. in Mason . Adults only . No pets. 304· 675· 1452 alter 3. 45 Furnished Rooms Sleeping room, 919 2nd Ave . , Gallipolis . $125, utillies Paid. range & -refrig., single male. Call .446·4416 alter 7PM . si zes in stock, haul in your -· I have on~ vacancy in my private home. Very good / ·Rooms with cooking, cable, air, $40 a week. 30-4·773· ~?:"~~~~~ ::~~v~:r~;n~r.;: Pressure ca nner used one 66 Cortez motor home, exc : cond .. $4,500. Call ' 614·388·,, 8747. ' 40. Holds 8 quarts. Ca ll 446·2510 . • 5 , HP roto tiller, :!"" ::li: $200. Wurlltzer accordlan, $100 0 ADDITIONAL DISCO UN · T! LIMITED TIME ONL VI THE BIG , NEW AMA ZING 1982 FAMILY· SIZE POOLS WHICH IN CLUDE DECK, FENCE , pt FILTER & WARRANTY ARE NOW AVAIL'ABLE ~ FOR ONLY $999 . IN · (leltf STALLATION & FINAN 11...-------------!:!:~:::.JI CING AVAILABLE . FIR ·· I" ST COME, FIRST SERVE . CALL 1-800·624-8511 (Ohlol. 56 Pets lor Sate Autos for S.le 7r 1-800-642·3053 (WVl . Hea vy equipment. 1 Calerpillor 0 ·4 dozer, hydrollc blade and cab. e>e. cond. $7,500, Caii61H43·2916. Grooming services for 75 Cem11ro LT, 350 engine, pets. Will clip English Sheep dogs, poodles & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For appt . 614·992·7342. AM· FM 8·track tape, 60,000 miles, yellow with balck trim, gray cloth Interior. Call614·367·7727. AKC Dachsund puppies. Black. and tan, mates . $15. 992-7891. 1975 v~ w. Dasher Station Wagon. 4·0r ., , 4 sp.• good cond. 614'667·3085. -~--- - - - Womens clothing, and large exc . q.a llty, size 7· 12. Call 614· 367'7209 . Over 1,000 ceramic molds, kilns, and supplies. 614-742· 2925 or 742·2085. For sale-Wurlilzer SSOO. Homel ite chain saw· new·still in box,S I50. 882· 3173. International c ub ca det. 12 h.p. with Hydrostatic drive and Iighls . New balfery and starter. Has 48 in . mower with ex tra blades. contact Marvin Keebaugh at 985·3913 or 667·6245. $1500. TE XAC O HYDRAULIC OIL N0 .32 .10 weight 55 gal. drums . Each $80.00. 614-667-3085 . CALL Robert Harper , distributor of Meadow Fres h Products, 304-675· 1293. WOOD for sale, 304-458· 1833. DIAMOND ring, 42 point Marquis, certified value $1200 .00 only 5650.00 Call 304-675·5733 alter 8 :30p .m . 1•1___ Home _!.! lm~pr~o~v~em~e~ nt~•~-- ~Jx~~~ Pie~~~~;.~~~~rtl: : mercia ! and residential:~ • free estimates. Call614·256· 1182. ----1 ----------------~ · ~ Marcum Roofing .a.:._:. Spouting. 30 years e~:.1! perience, speclallzlng iff~ buill up roof. Call 614-388, ; • 96~2 or 614·388·9857. ~: ______.___________ ¥bR1J> CORPORATION WANTJI\ GRAB U8, fOR CATSAKE? ~ Ftfiy bucks worth of developer, shot! . ....... .... ---······-·. ... . .. 61 Farm Equipment ' SUMMER SHOWDOWN ' JIVIDE.NS FARM EQUIP· M E N .446·1675 Long tractor, Vermeer balers, & Hay equipment, bale movers, rotary tlllers- . ' 1976 AMC owner, · ~1,000 good Pacer, one condition, miles, new sticker, 30-4·675· 1708, • 1977 PLYMOUTH, $11011. 304-675·46114. Gene's Steam Carpet • Ctean·Scotch Gaurd·Free,';l estimates· sprlng specials~ ..,: Gene Smith, 992-6309. .,• ; ------------------ ~ RON'S Television Service.«' Specializing In zenith an~ Motorola, Quazar, and $1039.00, wagons, disc, post house calls. Phone 576·2398 · diggers & drivers, seeders, 1980 · DODGE Diplomat rotary cullers, blades, station wagon, 304·675·5867. or .446·2454. dresser, pi eces of marble. gales, cultivators & front end loaders. 304·675-2635. 11973 Chevy Nova, V-8, ps, F & K Tree Trimmin And see us to gel your parts stump removal. 675· 1331. pb, auto.. low mileage, ( . & complete service. ·good cond. S750. 304-895· A 55 ---"'u 8 ,o,_, ld'-'-i'-'ng~Su~p~p~l~ ie'!s__ USED EQUIP : RINGLES'S SERVICE ex ~.,t 3496. Bu ilding materials block , IH Hydro 70, Ford perienced mason, roofer;~ br ic k, sewer pipes, win· Ford Jubilee, . 165 ·· carpenter , ~lectrician ~ t 197,5 CHEVY Monza, 4 cyl., dows, lintels, etc . Claude 1·111\assey Harris Pony, general repairs an ~ ; Winters, Rio Grande, o. Oliver, 185 A.C. 04006 good condition, $900.00 Call remodeling, Phone J0.4·67S.· , Caii614·24S·5121 . Duetz, plows, disc, JD .30-4·895·3999, ask lor Tra.cy. 2088 or 615·4.560 . "" · manure spreader, Ford 501 mower, 19 ft. camping 1970 ·o Los· Metal sheets for all trailer. cellenl, 350 building purposes. Flat · We buy used equipment. tires, body porcellan e"amel coated. repairable . 4x8 thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 2246. 350 ~ohn Deere dozer. Gas, to$9.6?. 614' 667-3085 . rebuilt engine. S-4,000. 614· 742·2228. 72--Trudc'i'fprsale___ ADVANCED Seamless 56 Pels for Sale Gutter· DoofS. Offering continuou( guttering,'•. 1975 F BOO Ford 3 ton 5·sp. DRAGONWYND CAT · and 2 sp. a xel. 20 ft. flat ' seamless siding, roofing __ :~ TE R y . KENNEL. AK C 6~3_____., L!.!ive!e~sl~oc~k~garage doors, · free Chow puppies, CFA Appaloosa and 44 inch bed. Motor nP.W with tess estimates. 614·698·8205. ., Himalayan, Persian and pony. Good riding, $400 tor than 5000 miles. Good cond . $3,01!0· 614-667-3085. Siamese k ittens. · Call 446· both. Call614·245·9463. "PAINTING interior & ex 384-4 alter 4 p .m. terior, free estimates, 30.4REg . Quarter horse 1973 DODGE 1 ton pick up, 675· 1128. $400. 304-675·5644. HILLCREST KENNEL gullding with saddle & Boarding all breeds. AKC bridle, S900. Call 614·379· ·82 . • PtumblnR . Reg. Dobermans pups ancj 2745. 73 ~,.-V:.:a:.:n.:::s,_,&,_4"-W=.D " '-.- · & Hutlng' Doberman Stud Service: 79 Jeep ,Wa!loneer 4·wheef Ca1.1446·779S. u Registered and grade hor· drive, AC, PS, PB, AM· FM CARTER'S PLUMBING · ses, excellent 4·H project. 8-track . Call .446· 1024 after AND HEATING POODLE GROOMING . Eng I ish and western sad· 5:30PM. Cor . Fourth and.Pine Call Judy Taylor at61067- dies · everything Phone .446·3988 or 446·4411 7220. imaginable in horse equip· Motorcycles ment ana supplies. a 1so 74 83 Excavating riding lessons and trail 1975 Honda 500, luggege Sonja's Prp fessional Dog rides and horse training . rack, adJustable back rest, Galllpoll.s Diversified Con · · Grooming. Call614-388·8547 Ruth Reeves, Hoot Hollow. helmet bag, 2 helmets, win· st. Co. Custom dozer & and ask for Sonia. 614-698·3290. shield, low :mileage, good backhoe work. S'pecl~l condition, SBSO· or best of· farm .rates. Call us for free AKC Reg . Poodle Puppies. 37 head Holstein dairy fer . Call .446· 22~5 after 5:00. estimates. 446'0857. ' . 446·4440. CAST I RON bathtub, $10.00. Seth Thomas mantle clock, 1857 . Old ,fashioned -·- A READ AND &ARNEY McDONNELL'S CASTING FOR NEW ~ROAD WAY PLAY HE WANTS ME TO FO R HIM._;,...'_ 4 THIS IS WHERE BESSIE LIV[5. IF CONNIE, YOU DON 'T I COULD ONLY GAIN KNOW HOW SOR RY WE ARE THAT THl5 HER CONI"IDEI<lCE. HAPPENED TO YOU. ---- ---~~------ August . Reasonably priced. 304·576·2510 or 516· 2263. CM400 ljonda $900. 304-675· 6252 or 675· 1293. · · 4 goats. 304·458·1807. 1980 HONDA CR80R; ex· cellent condition, 30-4-675· 7132, alter 5 p.m. HOLSTEIN . springer heifers, 304-882·2575. Hoy& Groin $1.50 bale. Call .446or .446·8381. Sears lawn tra ctor 10 HP, AKC Reg. English Springer HAY, lOp quality, 2nd. cui· ling, July lOth, $2.00 bale, 30-4·675·4114 or 614-379·2697. 1111 snors, $95 , Call .446·8234. ~.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Jl.;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::,.~ .. . ....... ... ... ... ...... .._ ", 75 (I) My Three Sons · · (J) Electric Company ()j) Over Eaay <ill Ullas, • Autos lor 5ale GD Criaia to Cri•i• Wtth 'BarUra Jordan 'Roses m December: The Diary of Jean Donovan · Tonight 's program tells the story of an Amencan missionary who was murdered 1n El Salvador (60 min.) 9 :30 (() Inside Busineaa Today 'lilhan Vernon, Making It m Mall Order.' Lllhan Vernon explams how she made il m bus1ness by sett 1ng up a mall order enterpnse. 10:00 U (1) CD Caalie & Co. Cassie uncovers a ring of mall order brides . D (J) ® Folc:on Croll Maggie becomes 1nvotved with VInyard worir:ers when she inteiViewa some work· ers who are terrified of SportaChaf· (J) Emertainment Tomgttt (IJ Hoppy Dayo D (I) Tic Tac Dough (() ([I) MoCNoil-lellror RO!J0<1 ®Nowa I]JI Muppet Show 7:30 II Cll You Aoked For It Cll Arolher Ufe (D ESPN Spona Center • (]) MajOr league Basebatt: Atlanta at Pittsburgh (J) D (J) Family Feud (!) laverne and Shirley (J) Business Report Gt Richard Simmons ()j) lnalda Buslneu Today 'Turni{lg Your Job Into a Business.· A consultant, an ownitr of a secretarial ser· vtce and an eJCpert 1n the conversion of your job 1nto a bustness talk about the 'how's' of becoming your own boss. (fJ Entertain"'ent JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 614·367·7A71 or614·367·0591 . , being Stu offends Roscoe and trtel 10 figure out how to · i?'h~~~. L, Football: Mon' INIIII Toronto " . I (J) • (II ......,. Benson eeema to be rubbing ever~ ono tho wrong woy. (RI i Small trailer spaces. Mason. 30-4·773-5651. - CoptiOnOd) (J) (JI DukH of 1tuun1 ao.. Hogg op· ~s Unclo ' Jtuio to or~ Luko end Bo. (Ill (00 min .) Ill <Ill W-lflton W..W lliniiow P'IUi O..e ·floats I , 1:~ • ·u IOfl Wllhington joui'nll· ista M8lvN the week.. , rm (n ~ ltary PalagriiKI contklerJ, giving 'u p tho low Or. C.· -- ,...., -Y"'"' to o dtfld's Nfo.· (RI (90 ' .... ~... · IRI 160 10:30 Cil Laughs Four roung comics are foltowed both on ' and off the ~;tige as they leam their craft. Cll Sing out Amorico (I) TBS Evening Nowa ()j) Moo~ ,..... 'Pr•de ' and Prejudice ' Elirabeth is, convinced that Mr. Darcy is to blame for tt\e · rrifsf~~nes of 'Mr., Wtck· ttam. (60 min.l (Ck>aed CaptionedI 11 :00 • Cll (J) <D • (J) ()0 • GINCll · · MOVIE: Moves~ \ I 'lnoklo ' = • fE-•IIeRFD ~::::. I ,._IHI • (J) 11 :30 Cll <D Tonfthtllhciw ·.uln dw Fllrllty , (J) Benny Hll .,_ . • (J) MOVIE: 'Tho •• Do~Paal' · 'C J l l : 'Muuloo 1 lot lhellue--· ' .. :r.;· ' (II· MOVIE: . ' 'Pionet of the . ~~ ® To Be Announced ern 12 :30 Mutiny' . (I) N1ghthne Gill ~ ~dsacys 8·00 JV Networil (1) Jack Benny Show (J) Fridays 1 :00 (I) MOVIE: 'Mclintock' (I) I Married Joan 1 :15 (I) 'Hardly W rk' MOVIE: , O lOg 1 :30 My Little Margie ~ ~OVIE : 'Vampire rn 2 :00 II I"L..~ 2 :30 2 :45 3 ·00 3 :30 4 ·30 Cll NBC rn CIJ 165 (]) 'ftfJi}~" ~THATSCAAMBLEOWOADGAME ~ ~ 0 a~-··""' Man " role 5 lndigenou:s 10 Brush man 13 - 'sale 6 Expunge 7l .. wyer 14 Tell a ll 15 Badly (Fr ) 16 Littl e lady 17 Thri ce f Lat ) 18 Part of AWOL 20 f rench Yesterday's Answer labbr I 1 Bad Site for Cus ter II Ta ilored I Z Most conc1se 16 Rational 19 Sec 39 Across artJclC 21 Complam 23 AJpm e snow h e ld 29 Fonner 21 Drum SOWld 22 Show ing • child star, Bobby 33 Barren 34 Grea t reeltngs Z3 ieutom c number :t6 Pa lance film 25 Destnoclwn 37 GOddeS> goddess 21Babblcd l l.at l 24 Love. ltahan sty le 25 Of(lcial garments 26 - bag 27 Language 29 - down the house by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee 30' Bird one - t o eoctuquare. to form 32 J ambon l b-1--+-- l5 Shore bird 37 - Spenlow :~~~ 40 Dismiss •:\,..-::::::""- • 41 Williams or Gibb I OFTUL l Coverage of · the thtrd rou.nd · IS, presented (60 min.} (IJ God HH' tho Anowor (J) Ctaolc COuntry <II - Golng' IIGidNNo.,.,..iAote ..No 7:30 •• (1)17 (I) MOVIE: .'T-' ·~ e I KJ l Open w• hermne :! Instgntf l- can t s tuff 4 Eqmv~ate :I I Acted as head TEPIN 6 :00 II Cll D (J) llt Newa Cil MOVIE : 'The Hustler .. of Muscle Beach' (]) Traveler'• World (I) Championahfp Wroo· tfing (J) • GZ U.S. Womon'o I winner 9 "The Third Unscramble these bur JumbleS, lour ordinary words CBSN- . 7:00 (J)o.o-F(J) Judy L.,.,. (D ,EIPN 8porto Center (J).(J)Heoltew CD Laurence (() ar... .........., Jour. nep smger 5 " Hud " Oscar perfectiOniSt 7/24/82 ..... •ooeo.-m· by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Coun try I Mollusk 2 Verdi 28 One - time SATURDAy MOVIE: 'Gulfiver'a Travels' 6:30 D Cil (IJ NBC Nowa ' (J) Pro Celebrltf Goff 5eriH . (]J -·#41-Star s-taehal: II) (jl) love Boat A female doctor falls for Is sac , a woman and her mother learn about each ot her and Juhe s cousm tn es to du mp h1s g•rlfnend (R) (60 m• n 1 jCiosed Capt1onedl CID Matinee at the Bijou 'The Gonlla . The A1tz brothers are called m to stop a gonlla that IS killing people . (90 mm) 9.30 Cil MOVIE : ' Th e H•gh and the Mighty' 10·00 ·11 "" (IJ NBC Magaz'"e 1..41 (() TBS Evening News (I) 18 ~ Fant asy Island A b1g game hunt er stalks the ult1mate quarry and a fa sh1on coordina tor fall s out of love wnh tmr boss (A) (60 m'n) 0 (JJ ® CBS Reports {l) Dang er UXB From Masterpiece Theatre An entire population or a country VIll age becomes scared when they are the targe t of a bomb !AI !60 min) ()) Here's Boomer Boomer winS a pedigree compellt•on (A) (I) MOYIE: ' Cheaper to Keep Her' Cll MOVIE 'P . Affairs of Bel ~mi' nvate (]) Best of Notre Dame Foot ball #4 1974 F•ght•ng lnsh vs M ch•gan State CIJ MOVIE:• 'Back to 11 (ll) Classic Country 8:30 I I Cil Harper Valley The black sheep of the Reilly famll\1 takes a ltklng to Stella (A) 9 ·00 II CD C!J Nashville Palace Hosts Roy Rogers Mission lmpossibfe (JlJ P1onee1S IRI (60 m•n 1 CD CFl Football . Hamil · ton at Winnipeg Slater and h1 s team attempt 10 rescue N1ck Fraz•er from murderers (AI (60 min l Cl} Sally Struthers O ()) ®.1 MOVIE : 'The Children of An lac' (J) MOVIE : 'Tile Gr,ts Is Greener' (]) Ross Bagley 4 .45 S.skel and Bataan· C1J G) Ciil Today 's FBI Ben News ...,...rnjght CD Bachelor Father CD News/ Sign Off CD Ufe of Riley ffi ESPN Sports Center £I) MOVIE: 'Mothra' (1) MOVIE : 'Search and Destroy' ffi , MOVIE: 'Gumball Rally CD 700 Club CFL Football : Montreat at Toronto ctt I Believe (1) Laughs Four young com1cs are followed both on and off the stage as they learn the1r craft tram and the Sons of the Roger Ebert take a look at what 's playing at the mov - I..6J u.J Ctrcus I I ~ News by Linda C•osby, Pat But· Sneak Previews Co HoSis Gene (!) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City CD MOVIE : ' The Caine EVENING · .,. t ® Newawatch Tonigllt 8:00 • (]) (IJ Lewis and Clark COUNTRY MOBILE !'lome Park, Reule 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992·7479. . extorted. min ) (I) EdwaJd !hoi King e Space for R en! MOVIE (60 min.! Iongo General Hauling ' Gumball . (I) Ned Question CD Winners EleCtrical & Refrigeration W<Hkint' 0 CIJ {jQ Dallas J R uses Mantee Stone to regam his standmg With the cartel (R) . enut l,..gulera' Cll MOVIE: 'Bk>w-Up' (]) Bull'o Eye loUJs Rukeyser analyzes the '80s with a weekly re· v1ew of econom1c and 1n\leStment mailers (l) MOVIE: · ' Hardly (]) 700. Club (I) G CIJ 'Marciano' Yogo end You (D All-Star 11 :45 Cil MOVIE: ' Histo.y of the Wortd' Part 1 12 :00 (]) Burna & Allen horse 1n a fi xed race ([) MOVIE: Ratty· 7:90 D Cll P.M. Mogazlne Cll MOVIE: 'North Av - with Malor 71 9· 00 II Cll (IJ NBC News Cll $60,000 Pyramid (I) Fll1her Knowo Best (J) G I]JI ABC Newo 0 (I) ® CBS Newa (J) Dr. Who 6:30 • (R) (I) (!f) WaH Street Week GZN•wa SEWING Machlne. repai~s, service. Authorized Singer Sales & ServiCe Sharpen Stlssors. Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 992·2284. 18' fiberglass boat with HP Jo~nson motor and trailer. Call 446·0936 allier 15 5:00PM. n~ng 6:00 . . Cll (J) (1) 0 (J) ® Gl 5580. Clendenen Refr igeration, Air Cofldillonlng, & Heating Service. Call 614· 256·1il46. tell the number of lhe win- EVENING Lawrence Sldenstricker Backhoe Service: Call 675· 84 (J) II) Makint a Uvlnt Jan overhears a customer 7 / 23 / 82 cows, all to start freshen in ' t1av. S1.25 bale in field . 30-4· 675-2254 or 304-675·1302., in. mower, useded 1 Spaniels, liver and white, ~erii~!elev~~nl~ti~~~~~~~m : A=~=ri~~"T~~~~~.:~:~~.E=-~ .. ~ . ~=-~d~~~~~~~~~~ fRIDAY az ~~(M~t ,( 5651. 46 5TRON6 El'iJTIOt6 C ~N MAKE US DO INCREDI BL E THING:,, 11NNIE . A~ D EMOTI ONS DON'T COME MUCH STROII(jEJ( TH11'1 HATREP! WELL . HE $E£M5 T'BE OK, B ~ T I DON' I KNOW MOl'< HE MANA6ED TO J,~_;:.cTI 60 AFTER TH' KNEO; BO~S LIKE 1rl AT PAINTING · Interior arlll exterior, plumbing , · roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp, Call 614·388· , 9652 . ~.~ . CAPTAIN STEEMER Car< . P,el Cleaning featurfid by ' ~ Hallett Broslhers Custom ; carpets. Free estimates.· · 1977 Plymouth Volare Sta. sa Fruit _ _.!&~V!:!etr;•O!t!'ab~l.'!'es!___ Wagon . 4-door. · Auto., 6 Call .446·2107. cyl., good cond., $1 ,695. -----~ · Home grow~ sweet corn. Will accept trade. 61A·667· French City Paint ing ; Charles McKeon Farm, · residential & commercial, • Fairfield-Centenary Rd. 3085 . Interior, exterior, paP,er : Call 446·9442 . & textur ed'" 1972 Olds. Toronado, 2- hanging, door. H.T ., All extras inc. ceilings. Call 614·367-77 Pick your own bean and buill in A.M.· F .M.-8 track or 614·367-7160, tomatoes, S3 bu . each, stereo. Good cond.' $395. \ bring conta iners. Raynor 614·667-3085. Masonary work. Log~w. Peach Orchard, 446-41107, Contracting, Rl. ~ Lower River Rd. Closed Sundays and Wednesday HARTS Used cars, New Ewington . Call 614-380• ~ Haven West Virginia. Over 99~ . .evenings 20 less expensive ca rs in CHRISTIAN' ' S CON -~ Corn Silver Queen, _.while. stock. STRUCTIO~ . , Constr',ft For freezing S1 .00 doz .• for freezing and canning. Call JEEPS , cars. trucks under roofing, siding, spouting, $100 avalla~fe at local fencing, painting, repairs & 614-245-1157. ' cleaning, 446·2000, cal,t~ ~overnme'll sales in your before 8 and alter 5 :30. · , area . Call lretunciablel 1· WHOLESALE tomatoes, 714-569·0241 ext, 1855 tor --~-----~ · ~ ; 304-675-6229. directory on how to pur· BINGS CONCRETE CON · · • c hase. 24 hours. STRUCTION Specializing ~ in concrete driveways, ' 1971 Bu ick Lesabre. runs s idewalks, floors, patios. ·~ good, needs battery. etc. 11 yr . exp . Calt6U·367· , 7891. $175 .00. 30-4-675·6324. Norwelgen Elk Hound Fora 501 mower tor sate. pups. 10weeksold. Call614· 256·1117. Call61088 ·8443 . HOUSE I ~~~~~·~r~w~•e~e~s~~~ • Ca ll446·7649 experience. $470. per mo. 667·6329 or 667·3402 . 17ft Travel Mate ca mP<!• electric, refrig gas o•""elect., ex cond .• $2,000. Call ' 614·367-7202. ground. season. C:all614·245·5294. . Amana air cond ., 1 or 2 room , 2 yr . old , $125. Call 446·8234 , pickup truck. Call 614-2865930, Jackson, Oh. RON AKC COLLIE PUPPIES , EVANS ENTERPRISES Lassie type _ Call 614·256· 1267 . 1975 Case 450, dozer tractor, 1,800 hrs., very good cond ., $14,900. Call 7 week old, full stock Beagle puppies. $40. Call 446·4537. 61056·9305. RATLIFF 'S POOL CEN-. TER Pools sale, supplies & 2 Reg. male Labador Installation. 403 2nil Ave .• Retrievers, professional Gallipolis, Oh Call 446- trained to hunt. CaH · 614· 6579 . In ground -Ablove 388·8623 or 6 U ·JBQ-9991. 36 The elderly is my concern . ... , CA!l.OI~e. I; PUI'eMOIIV:I io ~I> 1'Ht ~l"il« 22 cull. c hest type fre ezer. Sears Coldspot ex . cond ,. sm. ca ll ~ - 1056 . assortment LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sola, chair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier). $685. Sola, chair and loveseat, $215. Sofas and chairs 4 room unfurnished apt . all carpeted, utilities paid , priced from $285 . to $795 . adults only no pets. Call Tables. S38 and up to $109. H lde ·a · beds,S340. , queen .446·3437 . size, $380. Recli ners, $175. to $295 .. loamps from $18. to Efliency apartments 1st S65. 5 pc. dinettes from $79 ., floor & 2nd. floor . Call 446· to $385. 1 pc ., $189, and up. 0957, 729 2nd Av e . , Wood table with 4 chairs, GaflipoliS. $219 up to $.495. Desk SllO. Hutches, SJOO . and $375 ., Furnished apt.. 1 bdr .• maple or p in e finish . adults, $200, uti Illes pd., 601 Bedroom suites · Bassett Bunk bed 2nd .Avo., Gallipolis. Call Cherry, $795. complete with mattresses, .446·4416 alte r 7PM . $250. and up to $395 . Cap· lain's beds, $275 . complete. Furnished apt, 3 room s & Baby beds, $99, Mattresses bath . 7 Neil Ave ., or box springs, lull or twin. Gallipolis. $200, water & $58., firm, S68. and $78. electric pa id. Call 446·4-416 Quee n sets, $195. 4 dr. alter 7PM . chests, S42. ~ dr. cnests. $54 . Bed frames, S20.and 1st floor furn ished apart- $25., 10 gun · Gun cab inet's, ment, adults preferred . ref . $350., dinette chai rs $20. & dep requ ired. Call 631 and S25. Gas or electric 4th Ave., Gallipolis . ranges , $325 . Baby matresses, $25 & • $35, bed frames $20, S25. & $30. U$ed I bdr. furn ished apt o~ car bookcase, peted, air cond .. $225 plus Furniture utilities. $100 dep. req., no ra nges and TV ' s. 3 miles pels or chi ldre n. Call .446 out Bu la v ille Rd Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. lhru Fri .. 9am 1788. toSpm , Sal . 446·0322 Upstai rs aparlmenl SISO. month & utilities. 2 blks from college. 245-9172. De p. Gen. Elect. 2 spd ., avacodo washer, extra nice . req . Available Aug . I st. Whlrlpoo apartment s1ze washe r $90 each . Call 614· 3 room furnished apt. 245-1207 . 3 bd.room apt., Middl e port . $150. mo. and Security dep . 992-5692. Strout refrigerators, Furnish 2 rooms and bath , clean, no pets, adults only . Oep. requ ired . Call 4461519. ACRE with mobile home, located 3 miles oH Route 2 on Millstone Rd . Land contract. Phone 304· 576·2219. Houses for Rent GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES · washers, Apartment 44 _ _ _ fo~r~R ~ en~l_ ___ J room furnished apt. month includes util '12 446. 3159 _ dr yers, 28 ACRES, lobacco allot· men!, m ineral rights. no buildings, $10,500. 304-6756851. 41 Mobile Homes for Sale · 2 spaces at Ohio Valley Memorial Ga rde ns. Lot No. 25 Section B. Call 614·256· 1933. Silverstone cookwa re. Call New Haven . Adults Only . No Pe ts . 304-675-1452 alte r 3. 71 New Moon, 2 bedroom Plus bedroom box spri ngs & rent with opt 1on to buy . E ner gy efficenf, 2 yrs old on 6 acres, own water system, sever a l fru1t rree. Shown by app o1 ntment By $49, suites $150, vanety of table la mps. mar ble top .sta nds $30 a nd up, tw in a nd lull ISK"'' 1!11« Me! Firewood tor sa te , Call446· 1437 or 614·256·6514 . • 23;1912 -~. SJ __ Hou ~l!_old G()O_!Is__ SWA IN AUCT ION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Olive 51 .. Ga llipoli s . 9x12 linoleum rug $22, 3 piece living room .... DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's h ow to work it : II · I I (J IBOREEF I I I K] : Print answer here: 1 used for the three L's. X for th e two O'!i, etc Swgle lellen·, CODE MESSA<:;E apoatropheJ, the length and form ation of the words are alj hints. Each day the code l ett ers are differen t. CAME TH~OUQH. CRYJ'TOQUOTES Now arrange the cirded tetlers to rorm the aurp'iee answer, a~ sug gested by the above cartoon. . BY [D THE ( I I] J CY SJFK SLUZ SRCY I Answer: What OPERA SOOTY HAUNCH RAMROD an 11tronomer might btpJumbles • • one letter limply atands for another . In thll~ sample A- is HOW THAT MOR'5E (Anawers tomorrow) Ylsterdl~'s AliYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW -A"MOON STARER" · ' '. ' BJFE GYJUY . BYJPEZ. ~~ ZWFVO JSH ~- V XL F. EZ Y C Y BY BJFE EZYS JCY : UZJ C W E K J F' t- WIYJPWOS . - U . URRPWIVY Yeolenlay'sCryJ>IOqucile: IN I.OVETIIEREARETWQEVII.S: . · · WARANDPEACE.- HORACE . : ' C 1M2 Kirto fNt!Jf• Syncldtt. Inc . �12-The Sentinel Man found dead in Waterloo home Aggravated murder warrants have been tiled against two men Identities as yet unknown - In connection with the death of a Waterloo man at his mobile home a mtle south of the village on Ohio 141. Arnold Ray Anderson. age unknown. was found dead In a bedroom In the trailer at 10 a.m. Thursday. Lawrence County authorities believe Anderson· s dea th may have arisen out of a child custody dispute. They were alerted by Kentucky Stat e Poll ee when Anderson' s 1-year-old daughter was taken to Our Lady of Bellefonte Hospital ln Russell, Ky., for treatment of a gunshot wound. She was later admitted to St. Mary's Hospital In Huntington. W.Va . Police probe 2-car mishap A two-car accident occurred on East Main St., Thursday, causing some damage tG both vehicles according to Pomeroy pollee. Qlnton Batley, LongBottom, told pollee he swerved to miss another car pulling from a parking meter, hitting a car traveling east, belongIng to William Carlton, Racine. The driver of the third car Is unknown. The matter Is under Investigation by Pomeroy pollee. Two Incidents of vandalism were also reported to Pomeroy pollee yesterday. The front storrn door of the parsonage of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. Lincoln Heights, was vandalized sometime recently. The date the vandalism occurred Is not known because the pastor has been out-of-town. No damage estimate was available. In yet another Incident Thursday. Raymond Andrews. Ebenezer Street, Pomeroy, reported a broken back Iuber on his 1980 Pontiac. The damage apparently happened while the car was parked at his home. Nodamageestlmatewas available. ' Authorities said Anderson had gone to his wife's home In Argillite, Ky., Wednesday night and took his daughter and 4-year-old son back to Waterloo with him. Sometime between 2 and 3 a.m., It's believed two men broke Into the trailer and shots were fired. The children ·Nere apparently taken back to Kentucky by the two men, who discovered enroute that the girl had been wouttded. A spokesman for the Lawrence County prosecutor's ottlce said Information gathered by the Lawrence sheriff's department and the KSP show the men left ArgiUlte after dropping ott the chtldren. The spokesman sald Anderson died of multiple gunshot wounds. Area deaths Adam S, Krahel Adam s. Krahel, 35, died at his residence. 609 Jackson Pike, Gallipolls, at 7:15p.m. Thursday followlng a short lllness. Born In Brunswick, Germany, he married Sharon Persinger on June 14, 1980, at New Life Lutheran Church. She survives with his parents. John A. and Katrzyna (Kott) Krahel. of Dover; two sisters, Lyla McCray, of Dennison, and Tonia Krahel, at home; three brothers, George. of Dover, Andy, of Baytown, Texas, and Mike. at home: and two step children, Kip and Andrea, both at home. Krahel graduated from Dennison High School In 1965 and Ohio State University In 1969. He had taught at Kyger Creek High School since 1970. Funeral services wlll be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. Gallipolis, with Rev. Roland Trolke oUiclatlng:- Burlal will take place at Gravel Hill Cemetery ,. Cheshire. Calling hours at the fune~al·home are from Probe accidents The Gallla-Melgs post of the Ohio State Highway Patrollnvest(gated three single -car accidents Thursday. At 3:30p.m., Susie N. Abbott, 22, Shade, was northbound on U.S. 331n Meigs County when she lost control of her ca~ln a curve. She reportedly sUd around the road and went backwards Into a ditch. There was light damage to her car. ..-A car driven by Joseph D. Tipton, 23, Gallipolis also sustained slight damage In a wreck on Mt: ··Zion Road In Gallla County at 7:35p.m. Tipton was southbound when he apparently went off the right side of the road Into a lawn. striking · shrubbery. He was cited for not having his driver's license. Susan · G. Griffin. 16. Gallipolis. was Involved In an accident on Ohio 141 at 10: 20 p.m. She reportedly was blinded by an oncoming car's bright lights and ran ott the right side of the road Into a ditch. Her car sustained moderate damage. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on Saturday. In lleu of fiowers, lt Is requested dona- lions be made to the American Cancer Society. _Co~~inued • STATE FAIR REPRESENTATIVES-· Representtnc Metp Coun&y ulhe 8tiUe Flllr In bone compeWon wiD be, 1-r, Cindy RUIIe, Mldcllepori, daupter ol Mr. and ~- Chuck Rlllle; Tiunmy Kennedy, diWihter ol Mi-. and Mrtl. J. ,R. Kennedy, County Board of Education will be held at the county office Tuesday, July 'n, at 2 p.m. for the purpose of dlscuss_tng petsonnel and any·o1her business to come before the board. $2'195 PAIR 7.88 pr. Joggers 1 Pony Style 1 ELBERFELD$.1N POMEROY r1; ltllll I I'' Ill I II IIIII .,. · Stale No. WX LIABILITIES '4695 '71' FORD LTD II 'iiLSinn~' 2-dr. Low Mileage. Must see and drive. ··u• LE CAR '3495 '71', FIESTA Like New. '7495 I lEW AIIC CARS Eagle wagon '11' IAIIIT (2) V.w: DEMOS Re'1hicet1 2-tone paint V-6 engine. SX-<1 4-speed trans. Sptrlls . COnt;ords . Renault Fuego . ' • • ' ' $8.2 million In their bids lor the govmocrats. Brown's most recent conernor's office. And still to come is trtbutlons of $351.175 brought hiS November's main event between overall total to $2.1 million. Youngstown businessman Edthe winners, Democrat Richard F . Celeste and RepUbliCan Qarence J. · ward J. DeBartolo Jr. was a major Brown. contrtbutor for Brown, chipping In Campaign finance reports filed $75,000 In the latest report. with· the secretary of slate Friday Brown was defeated in the June showed Atty. Gen. Wllllam J. primary by Celeste. His flnallce reBrown raised the most among De(Contlnued on·A-4) . I piimar)r election ,c ampaign By KEVIN KELLY ~Staff GALLIPOLIS - 'Ibe apparent big 8pellder In the June prlrnaiy In Gallla Coimty wliS Verlln L. Swain, ' RepubliCan candidate a su~ fo1 county cornmtssloner. A pre-el~tlon report filed by Swain, a Rt. 1, Crown City resident, shows he had $2,127.55 set ~ide for his campaign. In his post-election report, he said $423.35 had been spent directly before the primary. In contrast, Swain's Democratic opponent In November, J.E. "Dick" CreJ:Ileens, Eureka Star Route, .spent $726.82 on his bid for the 'corruit!ssloner's seat. . All candidates were scheduled to rue their post-election reports with the county board of electlons by 4 p.m. Friday, the statewide deadline for thOse who had run for Party nominations IJi June. 'Ibe only candidate who had not rued by then was Marlin G. Kerns, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, who was one of six Republican candidates for the conpntsstoner's. job. Failure to tile, according to election officials, means that when the fi>ur-year terms on the one commission and auditor's positions are up, the candidate who didn't file Is barred from running again tor that position. Officials also said Swain and Marlin Wedemeyer, another GOP commlssloil hopeful, were the only two candidates to file pre-election reports. Swain listed no contrtbu(Contlnued on A-4) By B. .JOSEF HEBERT "IIOCWed Pl'ellll Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Calling !he ~jiB)~ of deatbs' ~fyoungpeq­ plei Iii 'traffic _accidents a "national cllsgrace," tederal safety lrivestlgators are urging all states"to establish a lillnlmum 21-year drlnklng age. The National Transportation Safety Board sent letters Friday to t1ie aovernors and legislatures of 35 states urging them to Increase their m!Dimum drinking age to ~­ .-Fifteen , states .already prohibit ' anyone ui1de!' 21·from purchasing alcOIIOllc bevi!ragi!s. ' .. 25,~ people . alcohol-related traffic accidents last year, more than one-third were between the ages of 16 and 24, the government says, . ''This is a national tragedy and a natioilal scabdal,'' declared James Burnett; thEi NTSB's chairman and a former municipal judge who fawred ITI8Ji!atory jail sentences for dnmken driving when he was on . the bench •. The safety ps.qel Said its recommendatiQn was prpn)pted by a nlimbeJ: ot recent alcolwl-related auto crashes In which there were a large ·nutnber ol yOung people kllled, crash on Long Island, . nine Phorw 11-1b 9800 ·- There waa plenty oiiCIIvttf alone lhe Gallipolis park front -~y SaWnlaY. for areafawters parilclpatlng the Old French Clty'sfann market. "Bow~e~abu been real good aD week," one participant remarked. Selling Item above Is Mrs. B.R. King, right. "great debate" that erupted re- drinking laws and the number or The government 8aid of the 25,000 deaths in· volVing alcohol-related accidentil}ast year, 3;750 of the VictiiD8 were between'l6 years and }9 years ,. 760 bet . 20 d of age and anothei' ~, were ween an 24. The safety board· said a number of studies have demonstrated ..a direct correlation" between state drinking laws and the number of auto fa talI't'le8 I'nVol Ving YoU ng peopIe. cently when New York state Increased ltsdrlnkJngageoneyearfrom 1s 10 19. Burnett discounted attempts by the federal government to Impose a national law prohibiting the purchase of alcoholic beverages by young people The government said of the 25,000 deaths Involving alcohol-related acctdents last year, 3,750 of the vicUrns wete between 16 years and 19 years of age and another 4,760were between 20 and 24. The safety board said a number of studies have demonstrated "a direct correlation" between state auto fatalities Involving young people. The bo;ml's recommendation to raise the drinking ages Was sent to: Alabama. Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, F1orlda •.Georgta, Rawall, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota. Mississippi, Mont an 11, Nebraska, New Hampshire. New Jersey, New York, North C;).rollna, Ohio, Oklahoma. Rhode Island, South Carolina. South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vermont, Virgtna, West VIrginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming and the District of Columbia. · lowered their laws to 18 and lives. A number of states recently have · another six to 19. Increased their mtnlmum dttrik!ng · "The board realiZes thiS recomage from 18 to 21, In sharp contrast mendatlon will not be popular," to tiMl early 1970s :U states Burnett acknowledged, citing the FBI weapons expert testifies officer killed with own gun • IWNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) fired three or four shots. An FBI firearms expert says pollee Angela Kay Norman told a Ca. ·~ Paul Harmon was shot to bell County Circuit Court lury that . death with his own weapon. she witnessed the shooting from a Special Agent William f\lbrecht windoW In her grandfather's house, of Washington testified Friday that about _140 teet from the scene. testsshllwedtbatflarmonlwhqsuf· The girl said that while looking tered four gunshot wounds to the ·out the WindOw she "saw somebody bead, was shot to death wltb his wrestling with the cop." Site identlbwn service rewlver. flell the ttetendant as the man \. Albrecht's testimonY caine .i n tbe c;roucb!ng' over the police officer. "I bollered. to my grandfather, 1 flrlt-dearee murder trial ot Bobby , peiD Stacy, :11, me of t1w Colurn- 'Get UJl, get up. Somebody' a robbus, Oldo, men cllargle4 In Har- bing soniebody,"' Mils Norman ;non;, murder. A separate trW haa -test!fled. iddlng that she saw no . illemorderedb'Stacy'sa'l aeaac- ~~~made by the IJl8ll on Wilbert Mayle. . I . tbe ·ill"DUDdEatller Friday, a 10-year-old She said she saw the man on top Runtinltoogirttestllled tbat,_ man place ag1111 totheotberrnan'ahe!ld. .. ilte ilao/ ~·with~ "After three-or lour shots we saw · P!lt a gun to the ~·· held ~ Bobby ·$tacy come toward our •;om,uce, ,· G;tllipolis, Ohio BV8INESS BRISK - _ _" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,___ . THEREON JOHNIION FRED R. CARIIEY,JR.- Diredon BEN,RI!:WOO • . • FARMER'S Slates ·u rged to mandate higher drinking age We, the undersigned directors, at~ the~ of this report of~ . tion and declare that It has been exiunined b)' 111 and to the best ·of our knowlecllle and beUef has been prepared in~ w1t11 the u.tructton• issued by the Boanl o1 Governors of the Federal R " ~ and the State Banklng,Authority and is true and comc:t. ' ' . "If the guilty but mentally Ill bUlls ready we may consider that one, .. Glllmor said. "We'll take a look when we come back." He referred to a measure pending In the Senate Judiciary Committee which would establish tbe plea and verdict of guilty but mentally ill. Supporters say It would give juries another option ln addition to finding a defendant not guUty by reason of Insanity. Opponents say the measure Is unneeded In Ohio. ' . • t credit could cost employers at least $400 mllllon. The bill does not address the S3 billion problem the jobless fund Is anticipated to face by June ~. 1983. Industry and union representatives have been meeting at the direction of legislative leaders In an attempt to hammer out a comprornlse measure to deal with that. "The discussions are still progressing," Stein said, with a goal of reaching an agreement ln ttme for the September session._'!"-_ _ _ ___ Recession.nOt evident in campaign·spending I, .Roger.W. Hysell, Cashilir, of the above-named blink do hereby declare · that this report of coodition has been prepared in ccinfom'l811Cie with the instruc- . ti0111 ilsul!d by the Board o1 Governors of the Federal Reserve Syatern and 'the State Banking ~uthority and is true II! the best of my mpwledge and belief. Roger W. HyieU 12,000 MILE IATIO.IWIDE ' " Ctlnton, said. the chief reason for the session Is take action on an unemployment compensation bill. Administrator Gary E. Stein of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said the measure conforms Ohio law with recent changes In the federal jobless compensation act: Without Its adoption, Stein said employers would lose an existing federal tax credit originally aimed at encouraging theirpartlciP.Btion In the state system. He said non-compliance and the resulting loss of the .Sl\tain bjg ~p-ender : in Ga_,ia Demand deposits of individuals, ' partnerships and corporations 2,437 tooo.oo .•Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . ........ .. ....... ..... , ... .. 25,899,000.00 Deposits o!United States Government ........ .. ... .. ......... . .... 7,000,00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States ..... : . .................. .... . .......... 1,365,000.00 . All other deposits .. .'....... . . . .. . ...... ..... . , .................. 5,000.00 Certified aitd officers' checks 153,000.00 Total Deppsits . . 29,8116,000.00 a. Total.demand depQsits .. ....... .. . , .• . . , ... .... . 3,670,000.00 · b. Totaltime and savings deposits . .. ... .. ..... .. . 26J96,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold ' under agreements to repurchase . .................. : .... ..... . 750,000.00 All other liabilities .............. . ...... .... .... ............... 683,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES (excludinK subordinated notes and debentures) ................................ .. .... .... 31,299.000.00 • EQUITYCAPlTAL Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 16,000 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 ................ (par value) 400;000.00 Surplus ........... ..... .. ...... .. . .......... ... .. . . ... . ..... .'600,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for 1,426,0()0.00 contingencies and other capital reserves TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL 2,426,000.0 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ...........·............................ 33,725,000.00 · MEMORANDA ArnoW) Is outstanding as of report date: b. Time certificates of deposit ih denomilljlti(\lls, · of$100,000 or more ....................................... 350,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) · ending with report date : a. ToW deposits ......... . ...... ·........................... 30,5911,000.00 '11' CHEVIOLET lultE CARLO .. ' of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business June 311, 198%, a stale bankiDC institution organized and operating under the baDklng laws ol lhll Stale and a member of the Federal Reserve System. PubUsbed in accordance with a call made by the Stale Banldng Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions ... ... . .. . ... . . . ...... 2,648,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . ............ .. .... . ..... ... . ..... . .. 6,053,000.00 Obligations of U.S. Government · agencies and corporations .... . . ... .. . . .... ................. 4,610,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States .... ... ........................... ...... 3,502,000.00 All other securiries ..... .. ...... ... ..................... . ...... 311,000.00 Fe'deral funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .......... ...... ....... . ..... ..... 1,250,000.00 a. Loans, Total rexcludingunearned income) ............ . ................... .. .. 14,94ll,OOO.OO b. Less: allowance for possible loan losses . . . .. .. ...... 112,000.00 c. Loans, net .................... ... ........... ,............. 14,828,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ... .. .. . ... . ... . ... .... J411,WU.W All other assets ............ .. ....... ........ .... ... .. ..... . TOTAL ASSETS 399 w. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, Oh. The Store with "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets - Stables Large & Small Animals- Lawn & Gardens. ' . By .JOHN W. CHALFANT 1\IIOOiated p,e. Wrtter COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohlo legislative leaders have tentatively agreed to end the General Assembly's current summer recess"tnearty September with a llmlted wttng session. "We bave looked tentatively at the first Wednesday after Labor Day," House Speaker Vernal G. RlfleJr., .P-New Boston, said. Rltfe and Senate President Paul E;Gillmor, R·Port By JOHN W. CHALFANT A'IIIOcllled Press Writer COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP) - Recession? What recession? There's Uttle evidence of Ohio's economic downturn In the postprtmary cal'lpaign finance reports filed by candidates for governor. They show the seven Republican and De!nocratlc contenders r~ The Farmers Bank & 9 Sections, 72 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia tnc . Newsp!lperr Middleport-Pomeroy- Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, July 25, 1982 Lawmakers to hold limited session .... CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Inside... Along tbe M~er .. .. .. .. .. . B-1-8 Area deatba ................ A-8 Buslneu .... ............... E-l ClaaaUied ads ............. 1»7 Editorial ...... ...... .. .... A-W Farm .... ................. . E-% Local .................... A-4-8 State-Nadonal .... .. ...... 1>-1-Z Sporta ......... ...... ... .. C-1-8 Talle-One .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . IDBert tntint tmts .. 5.99 pr. RAil rY SSHOES MODERN SUPPLY nicest • Vol. 16 No. 23 Copyrighted 1982 . . SUMMER CLOTHIHG FOR WOMEN, MEN, TEENS . AND CHILDREN. PONY SHOES .' the ...•• Y2 Price Sale r.;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Cattle Halters - Horse & Pony Halters - Whips Leads - Stock Caries - Blankets - Fortex Tubs & Buckets- Galvanized Tubs & Buckets- ShampGGsFly Sprays & l!epellents- Brushes- Curry CombsGrooming·S'opplles- Veter~al'lan Supplies - Saddles - Rabbit Feed & Supplies - Purina Feeds & Animal Health Aids lor All Farm Animals. One •of . around. SAVISAVI · 1). special mi!Etlng or the Meigs FOR ALL OF YOUR FAIR NEEPS AND- 4-H PROJECTS l•MAtiS COUPE '77' MAVEIICI aemllllllllp and lbowmaDshlp. Savings Company '79' POITIAC ao•ur . : '1i' 'ASPEI lnccompellllon, whlchwaaheldulheMelpCoanty ,: Fairp'oundl. Members olt-H club8 com~ In bor- ~; ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Meigs board to meet RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC -JEEP '70' M.JISTANC '7f' COLT '75' t: and Mrtl. Roo Conley, Coolville. 'l1le aehcdo. olt-H !' rep.,..lailvee waa made 'lbunday eveabla follow- ,: Tuppen! Plains, and Mlkld Conleyr,d;au;;g;hler;:;of;Mr;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ·· Goldie B. Rollins Goldl e B. RoIllns,· 87., Let a rt , W. EMS has quiet night Va., died Thursday night at PleaMeigs County Emergency Medlsant Valley Nursing Care Unit. cal Service reported a relatively She was born April 10, 1895, In quiet night Thursday, responding Letart to the late WIUiam T. and to only three calls. Allee Minks Merritt. She was preAt 6:34 p.m., Tuppers Plains ceded In death by her husband, Josquad took Pamela Cross from Belsepb L. Rollins. who died In 1954. leville Locks and Dams to St. Joand Bert Rollins, a son, · Rollins was a member of Guiding seph's Hospital, Parkersburg; at 8:12 p.m., Rutland EMS transStar Advent Church. Surviving are two daughters, ported Raymond Myers from HarZelia Colligan, of Walworth, Wis., risonville to Veterans Memorial and Ailee Brinkler, of Y/tart; three Hospital; at 11: 25 p.m., the,Pome·''Sisters. Maggie Wlenbrenner. of roy unit treated Joe Riser at LinSyracuse, TUlle Kinzel, of Mt. Alto, coln Hill. He was not transport~. and Sly;-Ja·Kay, of Chesapeake; 16 gra ndchildren a nd 26 great - Hospifal news grandchildren. Veterans Memorial Hospital Funeral services will be held al Thursday admissions-Charles Foglesong Funeral Home on ~unday at 2 p.m. with Rev. James Loa- Kiser, Racine; Julia Barton, Maney officiating. Burial will be held son, W.Va.; Robert Smith Jr:', Raat Evergreen Cemetery, Letart. cine. Discharges-Anna Sprague, Friends may call the funeral home Michael Bar.rett, Nina Sanders, Randall Friend, Tammy Bable. between 6-9 p.m. oii Saturday. James Kilpatrick examines that distilictly American species, the political candidate•••A-2 continues to for a replacement for Murray L Weidenbaum... D-8 .. -- Mideast·. fighting.••A-4 (AI' house, and he come around our house to our porch," she said, adding that she still was watching from the window but her grandfather had moved to the front door. On Thursday, an assistant stale medical examiner said Hiumon was beaten as well .as shot, but added that the beating woukl 'not have been fatal. However, Dr. V'.K. Kshlrsagar said an autopsy Indicated that Harmon probably waa already lying on the ground when shot. . Norman llv~ about 140 feet from the ~ne of the shoOt!Ji&, wblch took place at JetrenmAyenue and 19th Street. He test10ec1 earlilr that be saw Stacy shoot Hannoa!tbn!e times after he was ,' J'OUied. ~ ~ Initial~. . . .)! � 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 23, 1982 krahel merritt rollins