http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ab5de9f6e61d8ed67f195f30ad2173ff.pdf a5389610da6fb9a498cf6e42a514a950 PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Ri~bon cutting final c,.apter:to long love ~·ir ·~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- When Gov. James RhQdes sntps the ribbon Friday morning for the 1982 Ohio State Fatr,'tt wUI openJfle last · chapter of a long love affair'. '!be affair began during Rhodes' first term as governor In ihe early 196ls. It continued through two decades -even during the years that Rhodes didn't occupy orflce as Ohio's chief executive. State Fair attlclanados CIID remember clearly that Rhodes, a Republican, made himself h,tgbly visible on the fairgrounds during the Democratic administration of Gov. John J. GUitgan, 1971-1975. Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital announced the following admissions and discharges Wednesday: Admissions-Ralph Frank, Pomeroy; James Nelson, Middleport; Terry Barrett, Dexter: Paulette Cundltt, Middleport; Mar· tha Roush, Rutland. DischargesPauline Derenberger, Ronald Staats, Crystal Manley, Julla ENGINEERING THE OPENING- Ohio Gov. Jaatet flbOIIIenlltJIBill to sOUDd the wblsUe of a model railroad ellhlblt at the Ohio State Fair scheduled for opening Friday morning In Columbus. Rllodesled a tour of the fair Wednesday highlighting the $200,000 model train txblblt (AP Laserphoto) ' ( Area deaths Barton. polltlcal observers pointed to Rhodes' presence at the fair as a key factOr In hill narrow viCtory ' r Gllllftan ove ..... 1 Thestatefalrtssynonymouswlth people, and his aideS say Rhodes knows how to work a crowd. Over the years, traditiOnal talrgoers . have learned not to be surprised to find themselves standing alongside the governor at a concessloDBstand or walking beside him' as he picks _State Fair General Mana~r · John Evans stU! hils a photograph of Rhodes, perched on the top ran ol a wooden fe11ce bordering one~ the tairgrliund,9' bl!slest pedestrian tOO: rougbfares, ~ttng talrgoers and generally acting gubernatorial despite his being out of office. The photo was taken In 1975 wheQ Rhodes was campaigning to unseat GUitgan and return to the governor's office. It was no secret that GUitgan did not share the same gusto for the fair as his opponent, and several 0 ., 1 Wom&n escapes injury hill way througb the ttOildtd . · midway. · 1 '~' . !J'be, governor, on other OCC&· • slon•, can b e - speed!tla jii"'OIiid 1l -~ lher-fringes m the- 360ilc'n ·-·..,......' graiilds In a golf cart, 11-'lY ac> ' companied by his wife ancl grandchildren. • "He's done 1119rethanall thenst; of the goyernors put together for't the state fair," 881d Ev11111, wbollu ·knOWn Rhodes lor abOut~ yeera, • Evans credited the govel'nor wltll .· committing the rtloileY aec:eaary to make a variety of lmproYettM!IIts' The GaWa-Melgs post or the Ohio r;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;~ State Highway Patrol tnvestl&ated threeaccldelltswectneSday,tnctucttng a stngJe.car wreck In Meigs rft County. . . SHO . The Meigs accident occurred on Letart Twp. Rd. 96, north.of Ohio Investigates B&E The Meigs County sheriff's department Is Investigating a break· lngandentertngofacablnonJoppa Road owned by Orville Blake. The . 338 at,6:~ a.m. door was kicked off the Jill)ges. According to the patrol, .Connie '!be department is also Investi- Kaiser, 23, was southbound when gating batteries stolen from . a she reportedly liacked out. lost con· county road grader parked at the trol of her car and overturned on Nease SeltJement over the wee- the roadway. kend and damage to a mallbox and There was heavy damage to newspaper tube owned by John and Kaiser's car, but she was Carolyn Chapman, Rt. 2, Albany. uninjured. YOUR·raM' ILY .· E. . -HEADQUARlfRS I DEMIM JEANS MEN'S BASIC DENIM JEANS DESK SALE Siles 29 to 38 In voung men's stvles and 32 to 50 in fuller cut denims. Good selection of stvles. FASHION JEANS . • . 114.96 fASHION JEANS •••• 117.21 MEII'S '25,95 FASHION JEANS . • • 119.46 M£11'S '32.95 Funeral services wUI also be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday mornIng at the Baptist Providence Church at Topmost, Ky. with the Rev. Bert Hall officiating. Burial wUI follow In the Dry Creek Cemetery. The body w!ll be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. FASHION JEANS ... 24.71 1 BOYS DENIM lEANS By .JEFF GRABMEIER . OVP -~taft GalllpoUs Developmental Center employees have always ~!fen offered opportunltes to redress grlevances, according to GDC Superln te nde n t Rober I Zimmerman. BuU.e t removal may min case BOYS'l4.95 DENIM JEANS BOYS 'IUS D£111M JEAIIS BOYS 'IUS D£NIM JEANS BDYS '21.95 D£NIM JEANS ·. . . . '11.21 '12.71 '14.21 '16.46 All weather and vlnvl jackets·· in waist lengths. , 31• lengths, polvurethanes, cotton/poly blends. ' . Some hooded stvles, snaP. and zii>Per fronts. ' Rt~- '5.00 ·• • • S. '3.75 Reg. '8.00 • . ·. Sale '6.00 '23.00 .. $a,le '17.25 Reg. '32.00 . . Sale '24.00' MEN'S .119.95 CORDUROY JEANS . • • • 114.99 MEN'S-125.95 CORDUROY JEANS • • • . 119.46 Wrangler S2, ss or sio Re-· ie«. CORDINATE SPORTSWEAR Sizes 10 thru 20 - Ideal for school wear. Good selection. Reg. $9.95 to$2~ . 95 lf2 Price, .. CWIAIIC£ SlA£ PIICESI MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR {'an Heuson s. 5. Drtsl $hll11 . · · '"'Price. Special Group Men's Dmj slacks 'Ia Price. Men's S. S Sport Sliil11 , Knit Shirts '' IIJ PriCe. Men's summer Caps. • Strew Hats ,...,......'" ,, ~ ' . lia PriCe. '· ~ ,Reg. hln1 to a 1976 murder, probably caae,.oftlciaiHald. · ruining 'the prosec~tlon's · . Hamby McCaskill, being bekj In the Escambla County JaU whlle serv!'ng a lour-year sentertce for an unrelated robbery conviction, app&rel\tly fiushed the bulle! down the totlet after cutting It out, Assistant State Attorney Ron Johnson said Thursday. The prosecutor sought the bullet !O detennlne It It could be l1nlted to the death of Felton Robltzsch; 66, a gas station QWII!!r shot and ldlled during a June 25, 1976, robbery. Officials believe Robltzsch . .fired at- and hit - his assailant. Feds abandon condor project SACRAMENTo, Calli. -The federal government may abandon Its ptogram to save the endangered Calllornta condor now that the state Fish and Came Commission has voted to sharply limit human handling of the giant vultures, a federal biologist says. The project "Is less secuie, less llrtn that It was before,''-John G. Rogers Jr. of the U.S. Fish and WUdllfe Service said after Thursday's .wte. • · The commission voted to allow federal biologists to take from condor nests only one egg, one cblek and one adolescent female, and prohibited any trapping of adu)t birds. Senate favors Metzenbaum bill ' WASHINGTON - The Senate has adopted a resolution by Sen. Howard M! 1\{etl.enbau~ . D-Ohlo, which favors ari extension of unemployment benefits to at least 49 weeks. Metzeiabaum ~ the langua$1! of the ~Iutton calls for extended Jobless benefits as part Of ·a liew tax bUI being drafted by HouseSeJU!te negotiators. The House has given Its approval to such a step, Metzenbaum said Thursday. · ., . "lp Ohio, 43,(XX) workers have ~usted their 39 weeks 9f benet· , Ita," Me12enbaum saki. He said, the resolution recognizes that unemployed people need more IInne to find Jobs and their means of support wUI not be cut ott ·wl!lle they are stlll searchlilg. S2.~toS16.00 WHILE THEY LAST assures Regular price $11.95 reg . sizes, $12.95 extra sizes. Not all waist sizes and lengths YoUr · choice., , . , ' , WOMEN'S JACKEtS ·--+-,ruoi' !IIW to 'CUt open bls(leg and'l'I!ITiove ·a-bulle\'that might haw Special group · of necklaces. . earrings, rings, bracelets, charms, watches, kev chain$ and belts. . MEN'S WORK TROUSERS BOYS' LIGHT WEIGHT Jt>..EN$ACOU. ·F la. ;;- A 25-Y~I!J'Old prlso111!1'luJef;l a smuggled sale Final Clearance/ ' lf2 Price Summer Jewel~. Junior Jackets Clear.an~e Sale· Basic and fashion styles In a wide range of colors. Sizes 27 to o42 waist, S, M, L and . XL length. · '· Sizes S', M, L ahd XL. Ex· cellent style and color selec· tiorl. Some are llgtitly lined. Regular $11.95 to$3.U5. IIACII-JO.SCHOOL SALE · CORDUROY JEANS these JACKETS . REG. 16.00 . . . . SALE '4.50 REG. '9.00 • • • • SALE '6.75 REG. 114.00 ... SALE '10.50 REG. 121.00 ... Sf(.E 115.75 · SAUl MEN'S &YOUNG MEN'S fund applies . to prices. MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT CLEARANCE . . ,' Ohio senators oppose cuts WASIDNGTON - U.S. Sens. John Glenn and Howard Metzembaum. D-Ohlo, voted against the $12.6 billion:package of spending cuts which the Senate apprQVed In 73-23 roll call Vote 'lbursday. a • .Even greater reductio~s on our remaining stock of qualltv sportswear in misses and e~­ tra sizes. . Famous makes like Devon, Dotty Mann, Bonne Petit( and Bra<JieY. Reg. '15.00 " • . ·Clen1ce S.le '6.00 Reg. 121.00 . • . Clearance S. '8.40 Reg. '21.00 • : ~ ~ '11.20 Rea. •n.oo .. a..~s.·tuo Rei. '49.00 .• Clatwt S. 11UI 0 ' Winning Ohio lottery number ' Sizes'18,19and20. ~eg. S1l.95L. S. WORK·SHIRT ........... YourChoice$4.00 .. ' CLEVELAND ·- The Winning nljillber drawn Jn the Ohio Lot· tery's dally lame "The Number'' waa 41!5. In tpe semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was '1698. · 1l)e lo~ reported eanilpgs 'lburaday d. $721,3119.50 on the •t ptne.Eamlngacametmsale&of$1,117,"ii,wblleboldenor~ 'tlcicets 8re entitled to' share $337,U13.50, lottery qtl1clala laid. UCK·10-Ia400L lALII BOYS' ·CORDIJWOYJDIIS ' Mill 1.111 Mllctklll 111 colors alld 11y... our Be* l!lld fNNtn. Reg. hllll<y · 111m anci lludlnlllzd. . . "".,.,,. c~ J•• .......... stur 1 hY1 116.tl Clll'llllnY Jtans ... . .. -. • , "UI' ~n17.f1Conlll••• Jtana ......... , SlaM ..,. "'·" CIN1rov J~t~ns · 114.11 :,:s.:i':a.~."::.i.··-·-~-= NM~ . I . Total ·employment held steady at 99.7 mlliton In July, down from the 99.8 mUJton reported for June. Those ttgufes ·were all adjusted by i\)Vernment economlllts to discount. tor normal seasonal varia· ttons, such as Increases In the labor force that typically occur each summer. The adjustment Is aimed at making the figures more useful In analyzing longterm trends In the economy. , Before such adjusiment, employment rose about I!OO,tm, but department economists said that Increase was ~!)most exactly In tine with what would normally be expected at this time of year. Without such adjustment, July's unemployment rate would have been 9.8 percept, the sanne as the figure for June. The labor force Increased more than would usually be the case In July, accounting for the rise In the adjusted rate despite the fact that the unadjusted rate remained amtant. . On a se8SOII8lly -11<11~\1111 basis, the department's •. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported, the labor force In July rose about 330,<m to 110.5 million. The department reported these detaUs of July un· employment rates: -Adult nnen, 8.8 percent, up from 8.7 percent. -Adult women, 8.4, up from 8.1. -Teen·agers, 24.1. up from 22.3. -Whites, 8.7, up from 8.4. -Blacks, 18.5, the same as In June. -Hispanics, 13.9, up from 13.5. -Full·tlme workers, 9.5, up from 9.4. The government reported Thursday that flrst·tlme claims for unemployment InSurance In late July fell to the lowest level In more than five months. But the biggest sign that the economy's health Is Improving was last month's government report that overall economic activity - as measured by lnllatlon-adjusted gross national product - rose sllghtly In the April·June period alter falllng sharply In the two previous quarters. Zimmerman denies complaints ignored '14" Light weight lin'ld jackets, sweat· shirt jackets, terrv lined· jackets, ra in jackets, bubble jac~ets and denim jackets. Children's sizes : months thru size u . Oliver Landers 1•. Unemployment rates rose 0.3 percentage point to 8.7-pl!rcent fQI' whites jtnd to 8.4 percent for adult · women of all raa!S. '!be currentoveralljobleel rate Is already the h,tgh· est stncethe9.9percentfor all c119ll at theendofthe Great DepressiOn. Unemployment hasn't been over 10 percent since the 14.6 percent or 19t0. In advance o1 today's report, economists cautioned that unemployment could· well climb even higher, despite some encouraging signs that a modest recovery from the reces1on ts beglnntng - or IS about to begin. Employers, the, economlllts noted, are typl· calty stow to rehire laid-off workers until a recovery Is well under way. The nuntber or people who Involuntarily !lccepted part-tlnnework for lack or full-time Jobs roseby48,1m to 5.5 mUJion. '!be number ol such workers rose sharply earlier In the reces,'llon, which set In last summer, then declined In May and June llefore last month's gatn. YOUR CHOICE CHILDREN'S JACKET SALE Reg., .slim, and husky size!1 B ·to 18. Student sizes' 26 to 30, wpi'st, lengths 30 to 36 Inches. Basic styles' in straight leg .ano boot flare - plus fashion looks. Excellent s~lection Save25%. Mrs. May Vanlnwagen, 88, a rest· dent ol the Pomeroy Health Care Center, died Thursday atVeterans Memorial Hospital. · She was born March 29, 1894, a daughter c1 the late Oish and Myrtle Adams Jacobs. She was also preceded In death by her husband, Harry; a daughter, Allee Wince, and sons, Harry E., Roger, Bob and Edgar. Surviving are three sons, Ernest, Middleport; Theron, Columbus; Sam, New Jersey; three daughters, Natalie Sigler and Mrs. Car· roll (Barbara) Smith, both of Rutland, and Mrs. Paul ·(Sue) Marr, Racine. Twenty·slx grand· children, 24 . great·grandchtldren and several nieces and nephews also survive. Mrs . Vaninwagen was a member of tqe Church of ChriSt. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. A1an Black· wood officiating. Burial wUI be In aeech Grove Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening. Mr. Landers was retired from the Columbqs Pollee Department on which he had served 14 years. He was a 32n<l degree Mason being a member of Magnolia Chapter :1!, Free and Accepted Masonil, Colum· bus. He was a life member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Fraternal Order rl Eagles. , · Services Will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funer8J. Home with the Rev. Wlutam Snider otflctattng. Burial wUI be In Rock Springs CemeterY· Masonic rltel will be conducted by the Shade • River MasOOic l.od&e at 7 p.m. Friday at the ~ ~· Frlendl I1I!IY: call~tt , ihe• tuneral borne anytime after 7 thlll evel)lna. '· ' - In· FINAt. C&.IARANCI f SediGn, 12 Pag" U Cents A Multimedia Inc. New.aper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 6,1982 C)) Straight leg - pre washed denim. Slles29to42. (2) , .Boot liar~ pre ·washed denim . Slles 29 to 42. (3) Stretch· denim - pre washed. Sizes 29 to 42. BACK-TO-SCHOOL • at y """"' e n t 1n e :U nemPloyment hits 41 year high e ' SALEI May Vanlnwagen Ollver Landers, 66, Route 1, Ra· cine, died Thursday at the Holzer Medical Center. He was a son ol'the late John and Fannie Terrell Landers. ' Surviving are his wile, Bonnie Biggs Landers: a sister, Fannie Lane, Caledonia; two brothers-In· law, Homer Biggs, Unionport, and Dewey Lyons, Pomeroy, _ I Regular price $19.95 and lEG. '119.00 I"IIIE S1UD£NTROIJ..TOP ..........•.• , • . SALE '95.00 REG. '139.00 MAPLE S1UD£NT DESK .•..... .. , . . . . . . . SAL£ 'llZ.OO lEG. '159.00 MW IIUHDI.E DESK ..•..•... , . . . . . . SALE '121.00 REG. '259.00 PillE IIEEIIOI.E DUll , , , . •. .. • . , . . . • . . SALE '201.00 lEG. '219.00 S1UD£11T D£$1(, HUTCH, CHAIR .. , •. , , , • . . . SALE '231.00 lEG. '372.00 PillE TRESTlE DESK , • , . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . SALE '297:00 REG. 1398.00 PECAII KIIEEHOL£ DESK· , .... • , . , •. , . . . . SALE '311.00 . REG : '529~ DAI ROLl·TOP DESK •• , •.....••.... , , , • SALE '423.00 ' MEII'S '22.95 . Page 3 • eludes: MEN'S '19.9$ Ky. ' UCK TOSCIIOOLSAL£1 BACK·To:SCHOOL Pages · WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate pushed ckilier to lh\! 10 percent level In July, hitting a 9.8 percent rate, the highest In 41 years, the government reported today. . '!be Jobless rate had held nearly steady as the recession continued through the spring - rising only from 9.4 percent In April to 9.5 percent In May and JWij!. But today's Labor Department report was ftlled with newly dtscouraglng figures. In July, the report said, about 10.8 mtllton Amerl· caDB were officially \u)employed - a:ctlvely' looking for jobs but not tlndlni them - about 3&1,tm more than In June. About 1.5 mlUton more have given up, the government reported last month. July's Jobless·rate for adult males, who make up the bulk of the nation's blue-cOllar workers, rose to 8.8 percent, a poit:worid warn reeoro. Unemployment for blacks held ~teady at 18.5 percent, although the jobless rate for ·lllack,lel;!n-agers declined slightly to 49.7 percent from June' s ~.6 percent. .SALE BEGINS FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 AT 9:30AM. ·· MEN'Sf~ION . led 1982 . Martha W. Hopkins BACK TO SCHOOL SAL£! ' Page 12 Dodgers get closer, ·Seaver tops Padres High humidity affects et1eryorie YoUI,N~.66 I Martha Wireman Hopkins, 89, EstUI, Ky., died In New Haven on Wednesday evening. Born May 25, 1893, In Topmost, Ky., to the late Unsey and Flora Cook Wireman. She was preceded In death by her husband, Ballard Hopkins, In 1900 and a son, Charles Maynard. Surviving are one daughter, · otxle M. BlevinS, New Haven: one daughter-In-law, Mrs. Maynard Hopkjns, Waverly, Ohio; eight grandchlldren,21greatgrandchlld· ren and six greal·great grandchlldren. FUneral services wUI be held at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason on Friday at 9: ~a .m . with the Rev. Cass Hutchison official· lng. Friends may call at the Foglesong FUneral Home on Thursday from 7 p.m. unW 9 p.m. The body wUI then be taken to the Ballard Hopkins resldehce In EstUI, Ky., Friday evening by the Hind· man FUneral Home In Hindman, Fair memberships still q-vQilable · In the semiweekly, p¢mutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled -~·~· 0 Weather 'otecast I ' ' !!&tur· ~ 65-70. Wtnda llgbt and variable. cloudy with~ pea cent chance d.llaiweta or tbuisder· Moltly cloudy to!dgbt. day, tllllltiY llOrml. Btpsll).85. . -.sat! Ollld'artNIIII& 'r. . a n ul •naur n • 1 w a • r • rt ' 1 .' I IlK . PTII "There are several different ways In_the chain of command to get problems resolved,'' Zimmermail said. ·. •· ..o, ..~> , 0rre mall! i::<ilnptatnts ·~by GDC employees at the l1'leetlng Tuesday with state ·otflctals was that the admlnlsiratlon has Ignored their complaints. Several employees alleged that the labor rights clestgnee at the centerhasbeenlneftecttveandthatthe adnilntstratlon would not Usten to complaints. One woman said at the meeting she had been ttred and could not flnd out wily. Administration offt. clals "won't even let me In ·their · offices," she said. Zimmerman did not attend the meeting, but In an IntervieW after. ward, disagreed with the charges. , He said employees have always had at least five aveniles to pursuecomplaints. Employees can go through the formal. chain of command or ....................., ,.,. « ,,._,...... 5 , . ., Meeting In 8pf,!Cial sesslol) Thiii'Bday night at the Meigs Junior High School In Middleport, the Meigs Local Board of Education spent three and one-hall boui's In executive session discussing flriances, negotlatlons; penonnel and'legal matters. FolloWing the lengthy session, the board amended 1!182'appropriations making necessary transfers within the appropriations. The·restgnatlon of Mtck Childs as Junior high school football coach was accepted. The board j11Y1ployed Margaret BOokman aa an elementary teacl)er for the new school year and hired her also aa high school cheerle8der a4vllor, ll!ld hired Mary HaiQIIli'ly aa a spectal education .teacher for the new school year. c. ent them to Rudy Magnone, director of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental DlsabUitles. One, headed by former GDC employee Johnny Russell, will collect charges of unfair treatment, especlally as they Involve Job aboltshments. Magnone said priority wUl be given to charges by employees whose Jobs have already been abolished. Charles ,Crockrell, organizer for the Communications Workers of America, a union whiCh represents someworkl!tsatthecenter, Is head· log a committee which will present Israel won't forfeit new gains Israel refused to give up Its new gainS In west Beirut despite pressure from the United States and the U.N. Security CouncU and sent jets on mock air raids over the battered Palestinian redoubt whtle ground forces traded sporadic sniper and shell fire. At an emergency meeting of the Security CouncU that started at 1: 52 a.m. today, the Soviet Union calleq for an arms embargo against Israel as punishment for rejecting the counctl's demand that It withdraw to the positions It held before Its tank charges Wednesday . The proposed Soviet resolution did not Invoke the provision of the U.N. Charter obliging U.N : members to honor an embargo but said they "should refralnfrom supplying Israel" with weapons or other military ald. Prime Minister Menachem Begin and his Cabinet received a strongly worded message from President Reagan Thursday that State Department spokesman Alan Romberg said called on Israel to observe a "strict cease-fire In place." from plans of the district. The pa· Irons of the school and their attor· neys are scheduled on the board agenda at the regular meeting on Aug. 17. Attending last night's meeting were Supt. Dan E. Morris; his assistant, James Carpenter: Clerk- Treasurer Jane Wagner and board members, Dick Vaughan, Robert Snowden, Arland King and Robert Barton, board president. It w~ agreed tq pay Jamell Miller, the tteW high iCbool principal. 8 consuli.t wqe lor tbe peo ' rtod he worlred In Jllly UllUI the start or hla, pt1Ddpal'a CIDract which begBJi ~. L tialhlll J!oi.: , trlillt, d. tbe: EMtern l.oca1 OJt. trlcl,. wu accepted ... . tjllt1oD stildelit .~ illlb ii:boolleftl. Several patrala d. tbe Saleril Center School were oa baDd. but were not heard 1t1 tMW 11 ., what will be takll!a pl.- at t11at schooL The 8Cbool hal become a center d. c:wtwvwtq *-lt-:na propoeed IIMI'8ll-all liD ... ' liudeatl d. die UllPII' 1JaNt ..... be traDipartld ., Rtitd I tar ..,, , po!lSibM!:" • • - ••., .. In order to examine employee's charges, two ad hoc committees were tonned at the meeting Tues· day to collect complaints and pres- Oakley Collins, R·Ironton. Zimmerman said "they didn't find anything wrong'' with the operation of the center. · Employees at the meeting Tuesday claimed the Inquiry was not fair. "They (the administration) just lets you see what they want you too," one employee said. "Theycertalnly didn't talk to any employees." G:olllns asked employees at the meeting If the DAS officials had talked to any of them. None said they were contacted by the offlcla • Meigs board a~ends 82 appropriations .u4 t11e cxitllltrld•• ar ..,. 1.1'111r . · dltlollalf\1111111 ID tilt ICIIoal iD 81> ., ................ " . . ! ,,, .............., 5, . . . . . . . . . . . . .[ charges Involving cllents at the center. several GDC workers said Tuesday that voluntary cllents had been forced out of GDC against their will whtle others who have been released Into the community are IIV· tng under bridges and eating out of garbage bins . Several of the employees' charges have been examined by an official of the Ohio Department of Administrative sei'VIces, Zimmer· man said. TheofttctalcametoGDC after a ·meeting June 22 between GDC and ODMR officials and Sen. through the grievance procedure, Bald. They can also bring problems to the employees' rights designee or the labor review comriltttee. He said admlntslrators are also assigned to be available to answer questions or hear complaints on eventngs and weekends. Zimmerman said he also tries to walk through the cottages and talk to employees "as often as Zlmmenn,n 'c:ommoclafll tile II~ ···~ wlt?lollt tilt .... t I tp 'bcllf 1 ., ' Rutlanll . . . . . . .......... . . J1111NG8 JM)IIB AW,&P'W Jlelp 8IJae apt A lodJ lito tile reellll ~we.-, pt..._._.,.,......_ r aar·: r LettlilriP'-III?Iy . · . M1 k I , _ . . ,.. ; flU eta? ...... IIII*JVID Meter, lint deml, Lula Hampton, lncotniDJ cb•peau. Marp Fetty,..., Cblpe!UI, Pearl Kaapp, ,.,.all eluiPrmu, Iva Powell, L'arcblvllte. Tile lldlea . ba5d'nl the awards lbe ·cllaplft: anct' lndlvlilua1 n•nben - It lbe ~ventlon. �The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Commentary ,_,..,y Big bad business: The grim arena Time is running out on death row. State legislatures have been increasingly successful In adapting capital punishment laws to the specifications that the U.S. Supreme Court spelled out in a series of·landmark cases in the last decade. There are now 36 deathpenalty stales. Meanwhile, the numbers of condemned prisoners have been growing. AI the end o£.1981, the death-row population was &'!8, by far the most since a count of the condemned began being taken on a national basis In 1953. What this means is that the United States within the next year or so will be confronting a spate of exculions "without parallel ... since the Depression era." · The words are those of Benjamin H. Renshaw, acting director of the Justice Department's statistics bureau, in comments accompanying a report on death row today. It is grim reading throughout. " - The 1981 count was 150 - 16 percent - over the previous year, among the steepest increases in a decade. It included 11 women, all in Southern states - four in Georgia, two in Texas and one ea'ch in Maryland, North Carolina, Kentucky, Alabama and Oklahoma. - Blacks comprised 41 percent of all death-row inmates. - Of the 36 death-penalty states, 28 held prisoners under capital sentences. The largest numbers were In Florida (161), Texas (144) and Georgia (91). These three states accounted for close to half the condemned population. Two of them - Texas (26) and Florida (24) - along with Callfornla (40) also contributed the most new death sentences during the year. - However, Texas and Florida also remanded the most sentences - 22 and 18 respectively. But on a national basis, only one prisoner was removed from death row for every three added. - In Oregon and Washington, all sentences were vacated. Both state' SUI" peme courts found the capital penalties then on the books unconstitutional. - Ohio, on the other hand, enacted a new law to replace one thrown out by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1978, and Oklahoma added a new capital crimerape of a minor or mental incompetent. Alabama, Connecticut, Texas and Virginia also revised existing laws. · -There is a pronounced regional pattern to the death-row population. Of the nine Northeastern states, five of which have the death penalty, only one . held prisonrs awaiting execution - Pennsylvania, with II. Numbers were similarly sparce in the North Central states, but the Southand West were dlf· ferent stories. In the form er, all but one - West Virginia - are capital states, all of which held sentenced prisoners. . 'fhe watershed case on the death penalty came in 1972 with Furman vs. Georgia, in which the Supreme Court found that the often arbitrary and capricious manner in which it had been invoked constituted cruel and unusual punishment in violation of the Eighth Amendment. There had been a moratoriumon executions for the pr~vious five years, while challenges to capital laws made their slow way through the courts. AlthOugh the moratorium ended in 1977 with the intensely debated death of Gai'y Gilmore before a Utah firing squad, only three other ex~cutlons have since been carried out. But the almost certainly is about to change. It's in the numbers cited. Also, many of the condemned are nearing the end of the long appeals process. "Thus the situation is ripe for the nation t9 witness executions at a rate approaching the more than three per week that prevailed during the 1930s," concludes the Justice Department's Renshaw. "We will then have a grim arena In which to conduct our national debate on the efficacy ofthedeath penalty." · Today Is Friday, August 6, the218thdayofl!ll2. Thereare147daysleftln the year. Today' s highlight In history: 1 On August 6, 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on HJro. shima, Japan, marking the first wartime use of nuclear weapons. On this date: In 1806, Napolean Bonaparte ordered the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire. In 1825, Bolivia gained Its Independence from Peru. In 1914, Serbia and Montenegro decl8red war 011 Gennany at the outset of World War I. In 1978, Pope Paul VI died at age ~. Ten years ago: North Vietnamese forces seized five villages near the South VIetnamese city of Hue, In what appeared to be the first move In an attack on the city Itself. Five years ago: A bomb exploded In a store In Salisbury, Rhodesia, In what was described ·as the worst act of urban telTOrism In five years of gue!Tilla warfare. One year ago: Following a seven-week players' strike, major league baseball owners approved a plan to divide the s<>ason Into·two halves. Today's birthdays: ,Comedienne Lucille Ball b 71. Actor Robert Mitchum Is 65. The Daily Sentinel . Ill Cnurl Slrerl Pomtrruy, Ohiu IIHf!-1111 OEVOTED10TIIEINTF.RFSrOFTHF. MEIC,S.MASIJN AREA , . ISim~ ,..,.,_,._-rlrTWRc::llr=o qav· . ROBE~~~~!~GETT . E!ATWHJTEHEAD . ,, BOBHOEFLICH A•ill ..ni PubUIIIH/(:OIItrullt'r Gnlcr.l ~ .... •i P,... All,&,lolioa o.O ,_ -loot!· . J.ETTF.RS Of' OPINION are W.k.:aod. 'l'lloy ,._klbolao- . . AU ............ Mji<C .. oilllillll ... ................... ... .......... •m...... Nna........ lo!Rnlitii ....IIIIIW Lotim......,.bolilpuol-. -booc IPift.lllllpe............ It would 00t have been different If knowledge here is for particular reasons. Exxon is the large! com- the audience had been made up of pany in the world. Do you l!now the college students. The kind of thing name ol its head? While we .are at it, one about bus!""" In college are you aware that Exxon's profits . is the kind of thing Professor John Kenneth Galbraith preaches. What are down 52 percent over last year'? A few weeks ago, addressing a Is that? Why, in his book "The New. gathering of black leaders, I coun- Industrial State'' he advised a tered the suggestion that American gen~ratiqn of credulous stUdents business shoulder mqre .of the entire that major companies in America welfare load by saying that the have ·acquired so C!'rtain a foothold economic fact of the matter was the that they control the circum&tances business simply.could not afford it. of their own succeas. When a super· The audience .broke out with hoots of large company desires to m~intaln a incredulity, I hattllld back and said: certaiQ level of earning,, all it has to Profits in business are at a ·serious do is contrive to do so by pulling this low , worse than in many years. ·or that switch In the cockpit: adHoots of derision. vertising, here, leglslat~ve favors re.rs there, mergers over there. Moreover; . the cultural ~m­ mentators teach us that all of this is · being done while the business guzzle three-martini lunches - paid for by bllleo(!Ollar workers. How Mr. Galbraith got· away with that one and abo his repuation pula him i.n the cla:tS .of people who ma~~tuver Niagara Falls In a barrel. Euon lost 40 jlercent of Its value on ~ ltock market .between I!Ill and 1982 So much for controllln~ one's own economic destiny. Public attldudes as organic as this . one are hard to alter; but they most awfully need to be altered. eFfOI'!I; READY TO ~ AGAIN - CbteiDDatl'l Eddie Ml1Mr IIJdes Into llee.d willl a IRolett bue ID the flnllmllng of Thunclay'a game at llan Dlele. '1\e tlarow bll Milner 11811 rvl1ed away lllu gi\1~~& blm a cltaDce to -lolblnl. (AP Luerpbolo). ' .i . :I • • MajC)rs ' • ! .,,.,.td... Pral • I'd. l -- •I : ~: 9.. 52 57 j I l l Ka~~~~t City Cal1tx'rN ~ .52 • 6 .~ ~ ....... <I .Cl< 62 .,.,_.,_ 10 CM~forria 8, 16\1 .lll 2111 3.5) • at · Bolt011 flltwiukte (Hut 8-61 at Clevelaad l 1 j (wtitlell ..l) , (h) ~ I&Wt 11·10) at Detroit (Monil D-U), inl Teul (Honlyeutt 5.12) at New York IRI.Jhetti!S-5), (n) (\'kMJ-2), (II) \ Cllttlma IZ&hn n -:n at Seanle i . ' - .. ATLANTA BRAVES-RfnfWed the con- 1983. NEW E:~~:po~ Olklarkl at MiMI!Iota W •L Pet. GB 61• .. :Sil 60 (1 .!161 2 ; ,.._ I New .Y<rl. · CIIICIID Atlaatl Lowett Wingett J .... _ :16 Hwlltll CIDdabaU • -DI-·!55 ' S! ....liJ.liNii w . 62 .!115 .>II - CrawlonS, runnlna: back, and Ch aries Us· sel')' •.defensive tackle. 44 0) !11 53 ( ~ 58 68 ·~~ ..M8 6 .491 10 .eJ . lt .370 ~ Ycrtl ' . a •11 Son iliEoO I .., Valle• Sla&el P'eotblll LeaPe BOSTON-Named Tom Marino dlreclor o l player personnel . HOCIU!:l' Nlllo..OR ....,Lo.,., Ber· . DETROIT Nick RED enson assistant Coach. IMinp, WINGS- Named Polanp head roach an d as111tant aeneraJ , manaeer. EDMONTON OILER S- Na med · Joltn ................ Salt Fnndlm 5. Hou.ltcn 1. Muckier assistant coach ana s1anea him tn • ~ (Rutl!\len.NI II CNcago ~~ lui BUFFAL O SABRES-Named Red · t.(. Ana*~ 3. Allanta 2, 10 truiliiP I SAN FRANCIStO 49ERE-Sianecl :1) 1, l'lltlburaO ~· JEll camp. .3!M tJ f.l l.'lodMIU ·~ 6 .:m .524 CLEVE LA ND BROWNS-B ru ce Huther, linebacker, retired . Mark Paulsen guord, Grant Hudaon, defensive lineman. Cut R\1· ,., QO<ift~- I .Gl:i .~ '·Pbll_... ' I to tlulnftlman 4659 &3 . 66 .. • San DletO San ,rr.ndlco club the Bill (!ompf, linebacker, lett c amp. N~~=,UE Phlladelpbta St. Loull PUtsbuflb of BUFFALO BILLS-Released Daryl Wll · kerson, nose tackle; and Jim Corcoran , · deferisl ve back. Annou~~Cfl! that Kania Oty at Balllmore, (n) Miwaull!rlt CII!Yelllld. lnl Cai.Uonta at Stllttle, (a) ! NUGGET8-An nouncec! FOOTBALL Naikul Footbllll Lupe 'reb~ at New :VCl'k aiacaao at Boll:on : ~~ tor .. player to be named later. ...Uu:TIIALL Nitloul Bullletb.U A. .dllt•• ' I he salf.> fw~war CCir&tract . Nux,. W~ling i~ductees . ,, J - ."SPRINGFIELD, Ohio ·(AP) ex.ecutlve\flthseveralclubs, and Is Former :major.leaguers Joe Nux· a member c¥ the National Baseball ·baJI, Lew Fonseca and Gene Hall of Fame. WoocUing. executive Larry Mac· ~·. career as a player ~ IJid player' rnan'~r George . spanned the~. ana he managed ''Birdie" Tebbetts will be Inducted the Reds from, l!IM-58.. He later tntothe6hloBaseballHallofFame managed six more years In MU· ,waulrAle and Clevelaild, and now Is 00 Aug. 12. . Sixty·lbn!e people with Ohio ties • a scout for the New Y()rk Yankees. ilave been chollenfor the Ohio Base. i-~-::--...,..,..-------; 1lall Hall of Fame since It IDiiDded In 1976. Of thQse, 37 p.re livIng. an415 reside In Ohio. . N11l111Ali a radiO troadcaster for. the ondn..-tJ. Reds, became the ~ pla)'er 1M!r to play ID the ·~ . . . . . wbeli be )ljtched hltO"tblrdl for the Reds · 1819M it... He returned to pie. Redlin llll.l conlplled a 13&117 ·• ~~,;. ntiNIID 1966. wltb tile·Reds and dre Jadle•ID the 192ls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . IAque ..t· was ' ct!.lnnbri .,........--named Laskey, 1().8, allowed seven hits, struck out two and walked none before yielding to relievers AI Holland and Greg Minton, who recorded his 19th save. Cardinali 7, Pll'atel s Ken Oberkfell rapped a pair of two-run doubles and Stelle Mura hurled a four-hitter In the rainshortened contest. HOPPING HOME - Pittsburgh Pirates' Jason Thompson bops acl'll88 home plate safely during the fourth Inning agalllllt the St. Louis Cardinals Thursday night as Cardinals' catcher Gene Tenace gets the ball late. Thompson came In to score on a hit to left field by Dale Berra. Lonnie Smith threw home just a bit late. The game was delayed In the bottom of the fifth Inning with St. Louis leading 7-3. 1AP Laserphoto). - SAN DIEGO (AP) - Johljny Bench and Tom Seaver may be suffering through their poorest years ever, but they still look like they're driving the Bla Red !\fBC!Jlne when the Cincinnati· Reds play In San Diego. • It was a famWar story Thursday night when Seaver went six Innings to earn a 4-2 vlctory,over the Pa· dres ~d Bench whacked a third· Inning home run. Seaver, 5-11, pitched perhaps his best ootlng since the All-Star break and Improved his lifetime mark againSt the Padres to J2.7 and his record In the San Diego stadium to 18-3. "I've ·had problems with my shoulder and I just get fatigued a1· ter six Innings," said Seaver, who hasn't hurled a complete game In 19 starts. "I d!ln't.know If I'll ~. a~ to go nine this year. l'U just takelta.start at a time." Bench's 24th career homer in San Diego gave tbe Reds 1-0 lead off Tim Lollar, 11-6. "This park and PlttBburgh are good ball parks for depth perception," said tbe Reds' third baseman who hit just nine bomers this year. "It's less distracting for the hitter and they have a lot of lett-hand pitchers here, which Is an advan· tage to a right-handed batter." a It was another crttlcallossfortbe Padres, nestled in third place In the National League West and winners of just seven of 22.games since the All·Star break. "A loss is a loss, and I'm not go. lng to get upset about It," said Man· ager Dick WUllams after watching his team fritter away several scorIng oppor,tunltles. MET5-Tradec! JOOI . Youndblood, ouuteldtor, to the Mont· ..... we got jobbed." :: The 2ame was called In the bot- • tom of the fltth after a two-hout, two-minute ra.Jn delay. Tanner said . he considered the rainfall, accom· panted by lightning, to be hazardous to players both teams as early as the the nfth. two. ' YORK ' 'Red' ' McCombl of San Antonio, TPXU . 'l"croftt fll DetrUt • . tract ol Bob Watton, firs t bueman , for B.J. SilwdQ'I Guna orators, ~ spell binder, was asking . billion in the red. · The pfllllOSed budget making )ll'IICt!Sll by means. of : for a halapced budget amendrrient amendment has enQUgh looPhOles ri one of the loopholes provided In the 1 while presiding over a f!OO bl,llion one sort or another that·it will make amendment. It would mean clutplus deficit wlV. even greater it about as enforceable u that other tering up the constltullim with ·.~ ~· deficits to c01r\e. noble experiment, the 18th Amend- frivilous amendn\ent designed ' P.T. Barnum,eatyourheartout! . ment. . . alibi the Congress for doing ltlll 1 The only time we had a higher Hell, Coogrea doesn't need an job. The consltl!!tionls a precious . ''g: budget deficit was in 19'18 when • amendment . to the Constitution to stnunent of demoCracy and should I Gerald Ford, another RepgbUcall, balance the budget. They alre.•«<Y nQt be used to f~r the intehtits of was president. That year the deficit ' have the power. That's what we politicians. The only amendment' of ,: ws ·billion and wu enough to ·elect them for - to show some fiscal the constitution I would like to ~ get Ford removed from the Oval Of. responsibility. , What they are llllP" submitted would be to ame!ld ~· ; . lice. The 1982 final deficit will not be posedtodowhenweelectthemtoof· manner by which amendnients· to , kitown until Uct. 31, the tw~ days flee ia pass laws that make receipts the constitution are made. After the before the Congreui9'111 election, and expendlturea malcll. The amen- three-fourth vote by the Cong~ but will be wellover $100 billion. The mnent ploy ill simply to get t1ie ad- they should be ratified l)y a na~ ~ Congressional Budget Office has intntstratlon and the members of wide ~erendum and not by iht .1 estimated the .IIMIS deficit at $140 Congresa off the hot seat'In thia ·year legialaturea of the stales. A majority ·i billion plus with even higher deficits when all the members of the HOWle f. the vote would be Iliff!~~: t predicted for 1118t and 19115. That of Representatives and a third of the ratification. However, 1don't · •· same president who was awelterlng Senate ere up for reelection. When . to live to see such a ~naible ameoo.:· l in the heat had pnlllliled a bJ!Ianced confrontedby!belrconstituentawlth . mentadopted. - oct. , budget by 1118t. the defldt, they ~ be able to polti · ·The Balanced Qudget o\Jnelidmenl ·· Briefly, the propaied amendment wiU! pride to their vote lor the ~ is mu.ch ado aboul nothing! We need' t calla for Congreas to adopt a baJan. dment. It Is another cue ol the ad- it like we need a hole In the head o£ ..; ced budget blifore the -81art of each · ministration and Congrea believing more of tholle expensive miullea iii ·\ fl~~al year. The comply, all ·the voters Ire IQch · ~~awmn (ools our already. overstocked araenala. •l Congresri has to do Ia adopt a budget they can't see through silch an ob- All lang u we insist .on fighting a by any meana. In 1111 a bllanced vlous fraud. · cold war with RUAIIIa there' will be budget was adopfed by un· ' Even If the ..'llpUIIed amendment need to !>lan f0:. a balaqced ,i t derelltlmatlng expendllllrea l!nd . puaes Congrea and Is ratified by budg8t. · ; • . 't ov~tlng recetpfl. 'l'he l't111lt tiJre.fGurthl of tlie !data, there Ia no Even Barmun wouldn't have tried ·n was a budget that Cllled lor a lllllll ham! clone. Neither ~ there 111'1 toobviGula trick. Hewas.;lli)Brter··~! . surplu and ended up with ..,,, good! It wiD be ~ llur1nfl the . than that I . . .·~ Nuo...oLo.,., DENVER (Ban. llilllr 1M), (n) !, Y ANKJ;ES-Calltd. the lnt~rnatkmal Leagve. OesiJ · nated Butch HobsOn. lnn elder. for •••lanmenl. OlldiDd 1Norr111 Ml at MinriMoca ~ BMEIALL .......... Lo ..... YORK ariSni!Y ScOu. lntleJder, from Columbus of KaniU Ctty (Frolt ~ and Hood 2.01 at (Mc0rep' 12-i and Oavlfl ).1) , (Kcanw~ Transaclions NEW ......,..o-n. 1...... ~(1), (Di --·- & Ol!tl'-- · IOJ\ at LM Allgelel New York at PiUIINrgtl. ! n) Montreal at St. LouiS, (DI Allanlll atlM An,ek!l. (n) Ctnct.nnitl at San [Heao, IRJ .!IU .DI 01eto • HouiiCII IRyaa lH) at San Fl'lndsco (Hammaker ll-6), i n) ~1 ' San •. - ~ II OnclMBd-·tsrtlr~ J.8J at (Show 8-3) , (II) ' o\tlantl INiftp'C (Stsoart U) . (n) Piilladelphla at Ch&caro HouiUlll at Sari f'randlro 53 .. -. 9 1211 5fi a.Jtlmcft 2 1~ • no ~-.462 s.tUr 1 cal 1983, which begins Oct. 1, Congress directed the tax-writing comml.ttees ·to produce 'a bill 'rats· lng taxes by $21. billion during that 12 months and $98 bUllon ID J.983. 1985. Thus, almost any redJ!ctl9n of a tax Increase voted by the SeDate Would have to~ aC!-'Ompapled by a subatltU~ tax on some other busl· ness or group. It's not just)'lll.slngtaxes that will trouble the _conferees. They also. will have to decide oow to reduce federal spending for Medicaid, · Medicare .and aid to the needy as part of the bu~·balallclng elfort. That could prOdUce a toogber fight than any of the tax pi'Ovls~. .-.4 ;~ .Teiral7, N"' Veri 2 ' n«: : Detn:it S-7, Toronto 2-4 Bllllfl'(ft 5. Kan&u Clry 1 Conference c_o mmjttee .busy on lllX. bill ' Ill 3\1 0) .....,_ withboldlng tax on Interest and dividends. More than 5.'1 mWion smokers would face a doubled federal tax on cigarettes, 16 ~ts a packi.the tax on telephone service wOUIO triple, to 3 percent and lbe deductions·al· lowe4 for- medical expenses and casualty Q&eS wouktbe restricted. But Dole and Rostel!kowsld were commllted In advance toeuiDg the medical-expense cutback. lildlcat· Jng the conference mlgllt allow a deduction for any expense exceedIng 5·percent of adjusted gross .In· come. The curreilt threshold Ia 3 percent. . tn writing a target budget for fls. ..... .:1116 .!118 "' ~ P. T. Barnum must be whirling In his grave these days because he grossly underestimated the nlimber of suckers bqrn every minute. Consider the number that have crawled on the hand wagon of that modem Barnum, Ronald Reagan. On one of the hottest days of the year in Washington, D.C. recently, President Reagan gathered his cohorts around him on the steps of the capitol to tell the people of America the greatest . con job of modern politics, the Balanced Budget Amendment. If it was not so serious it would be laughable. The greatest budget buster In the history of our country asking these questions: ' "Fellow citizens, isn't it time to put the safety of our beloved country back into your banda where it belongs? Isn't it time to mobilize the great American lobby and make goverrunent understand that Its job is to wipe out deficits and . not let deficits wipe us out?" ·· . ~ His sweater believers( mostly governll)CDt offi~ials and employes, cheered and waved placards. The •Congreutonal muckeymucka wiped their brows and applaud lustil)l at the Rr'ealest exercise in ·hypPCracy the old Capitol had ever seen. The ., .S 47 I"""'Jor S.O);i•l Glt .!81 w-.!19 ouw.. • WASHINGTON (AP) - After a much of what went Into the $98.5lasl·minute blitz from busineSs lobbllllon tax ·Increase pas led bY the bylsts, a H6use-Se11ate conference Senate. • Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl, O.Dl., committee!& beginning Its work on a compromise version of the larg· whose HO\Ise Ways and Means est tax Increase In the nation's Committee decided against writing history. Us own version for (l!ar a tax In· Eight House members and seven crease will alienate voters this faiJ, senators face the task of agreeing heads the House delegatiOn. In an eledton year on how to boost The Reagan administration suptaxes by at least $98 billion over the ports the tax Increase. neKt three years In an effort to reThe new ~aXes In the Senateduce federal ~!TOwing and bring paseed bill would be spUt.about 50. 50 between, businesses and Interest rates down. The conference will be headed by. Individuals. More than half the lndl· Sen. Bob Dole, R·Kan., who, as vidual share would come from tighchairman of the Senate Finance ter enforcement of the tax laws, Including Imposition of a l().percent Committee, Is responsible >for . ' *"II !17 l ' L f1 Ill I ' New York (Scott ,7.Sand R. JOIJIII WI at Ptttabuf'lh (Sarmiento 4-1 and Blum. &ar1eD 0.2), (n) l l'ft)nt{'ftl ~~ . L1-4t at St. Louill · .w~I&4DUE The key miscue came with two out In the bottom .of the ninth and Pedro Guerrero on second base as the tytDa run. PIDCh·l)llter Monday: ssharp IJ'(JiliJder went through ·· the lep [1. Brav,es llt!COnd baseplan Jerry Royller to tie the game. Atlanta. willcll b8s lost five games to ~ DcJd&len jn ·the last week, jum~ ahead~on ClaudeU Washlnilon's 1011&' boriler of! Fer· nai uk1 Valenzuela 'in tbe fltth. A thrOWing error bY .catcher Bruce Benedict on a steal by Steve Sax helped LA to Its first run. The wlnnln& run came on Ron CA!y's bas&ioaded sacrifice fly In the lOti!. ·Sax leiJ oft with ~ bloop sloile which , W!llhiDgtOn bo!Jbled In right field as Sax advanced to second He was saCrmced to third by Ken Landreaux and, litter two Intentional wallis, CA!y won it. Valenzli!!la was linocked out of the .game In the sixth when struck onzthe left knee bY a ,line drive of! the bat ol BQb Homer. Valenzuela sustained a bruise on hiS knee ·but . \' 'I'm going to su~t to l'!lY gen:' era! manager and tell him I want to put In a protest. It looked like they were just trying to get tjle five In· nlngs· In," said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. "We didn't get the chance to come back. I just think win· ·~. S~aver, .B ench pa.c e ·c incy's 4-2 victory Scoreboardu. Lawless receives green light SAN DIEGO (AP) - Tommy Lawless, who has been the leadof! hitter for' Ute last.place Cincinnati Reds since joining the club after tbe All-Star break, can now steal a base . anytime he wants. " In order to shOw the kid a little confidence, we've put Lawless pretty much on his own," said Reds' Manager Russ Nixon. "He's the only one of. the young ones we've done that with. I wouldn't do tt unless I thought he had good judgment. I think he's got the lnteWgence to accept It," Nixon said. Lawless, who has stolen seven bases lill9 games and has yet to be thrpwn out by a catcher, said he's not that quick. "I might not be as fast as Eddie (Mllner) or some of·the other guys, so I compensate by getting a good jump," Lawless said before Thurs·daY night'S' game with the San Diego Padres. "'It's all In the jump." . Lawless, 25, led the Florida State League with 60 steals In 1979 and had seasons of~ and f{l at Water· bury In lll8land·l98L He was lead· lng the American Assoctailon with 35 thj!fls when ~e was promoted to the Reds after the Ali·Star break. Then·Manager John McNamara said Reds' owner Dick Wagner told him to put Lawless In the leadoff spot and play him every day. Lawless struggled the first week but has played better ~lnce and has raised his average to .211 entering Frl· day's game: San Diego wasted a first·lnnlng leadoff triple by Gene Richards when Seaver retired the next three batters, striking out Slxto Lezcano to end the Inning. Seaver recorded only two mere strikeouts but each ended a Inning and left runners In scoring position. "He,still has a bit of that magic left," said Padres catcher Terry Kennedy . After Bench's homer, the Reds gave Seaver a 2-0 lead In the filth when Tom Lawless doubled and scored on a single by Dave Conception, who ran his season·high hitting streak to 13 games. Lollar doubled in Luis Salazar, who walked, and San Dlegq sliced the lead to 2-1 In their half of the chlckl, who singled In both tuns. Kern led off the ninth by walking Lezcano and giving up singles to Kennedy and Broderick Perkins to score a run. Rookie right-hander Brad Lesley came In to get the final three outs and pick up his first rna· tor league save. Bob Shirley, 3-8, Is scheduled to pitch for Cincinnati tonight againSt Eric show, 8-3. 531 fifth. The Reds staked Cincinnati reliever Jim Kern to a 4-1 advantage with a pair of eighth· inning runs. In their half, a1ter a single, a groundout and Intentional walk with runners at first and second, Kern was walked by Lollar to load the bases. That brought In Luis DeLeon to face plnchhltter Wayne Kren· JAC1(5()N AKE ·AI.35 WEST Phone 448 -4524 IJARGAIN MATINEES ON SA1 & SVN ALL SEATS JUST St.OO ADMISSION EVERY TUESLMY Jl.OO ,. ET Scioto results COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mo. ney Machine, driven · by Joe \l'rt\UH\ Ill ' I \11J\II C • • ' PI; II ol / \ II , / !! !,! lid 11 : " . • . eighth~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ race at Scioto Downs Thursday night to pay and $3.20. Adanskl, won$'1.~. the $4.20 featured The winner's time was 2: 024-5. In second was Lawren's Luck for $6.00 and U.;al. Third was Deals on Wheels for $4.40. The ninth race trlfeeta. 4-7·10, paid $9, 71.2.00. A crowd of 4,103 bet $D).719. ·NEW HAVEN UNION 76 Hoosiers lo meet East!!m Athletic Boosters will meet Monday, Aug. 9, at the high school. 1'hi! ~oplc will be the food booth at the fair. Parents with chlld· ren tn·aJhletlcsareurgedtoattend. JULIA DeWEESE, MANAGER OF NEW HAVEN UNION 76 WOULD LIKE TO INVITE ANY LICENSED DRIVER TO STOP BY AND REGimR FOR THE GASOLINE TO BE GIVEN AWAY. DRAWING WILL B~ HELD TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, .1982. . LLING Df·VUION .INSTANT SUCKlE' MEDICATED MIUf REPLACER 1st Prize- 100 Gallons Gasoline. 2nd Prize • 75 .GCIUons Gasoline ·3 rd Prize · .50 GCIIIons 'G asollne It hrchle II~ Tt llciltero Aa• fn litH Not Be Prtsttt To Win. . . • QUDIT CARDS ACCEPTED • Ill lilt • • wltb llie Man• the .... lied ............... .. • A MEMBER II Tile -loW ........ lolo.O Dolly ·A-NntpOporP Ill t nA_..IIoL ' around untB the very eild of a baseball game. Otherwise, you might miSS a ·&pectiiCular COmeback. The Atlanta Braves will attest to that after blowing Tbursday night's game with the Dodjiers on shoddy fielding. Los Angeles mOved within 4'1) games of the first-place Braves with a 3·2·, 10.1nnlng triumph greatly ~ded by three Atlanta . . . . . moat ytluebJe pillyer. , Wi1rJGI!n& aaeQ!It.,flefndlana, lllall7 ~IDtl!ltniP' I!Ques DALE ROTHGEB, JR. f A lew years ago Benjamin Stein , wrote a book about Hollywood in whieh he remarked that during the entire period he worked in the movie• TV capital, he never saw a script in which a businessman was favorably portrayed. A fortnl~ht ago, U.S. News & World Report ran an interview with Donald Rwnsleld, who ran Jerry Ford's White House and subsequently the Department of Defense, ~oi ng on to be president of the pharmaceutical company, G.D. Searle. Rumsfeld (than whom no one in public liCe is brighter) (ijseovered something very interesting when he took over Searle. Namely, that engaging in business in America Is extremely difficult. Mostly this is so because ol goverrunent regulation. But government tends to reflect e public need. Rumsleld remarks the difference in attitude in Japan and Germany, where the people think hospitably, and with pride, about business. "It's crazy for the society to be unfriendly to enterprise. It's damaging to the country and has contributed in a major way to today's economic difficulties." · And Monday's headline dn The New York Times) is: "Hard-Hit Company Profits · Reach Lowest Levels in Perhaps 5 Years." "'If second-quarter profits were the profits for the next three years, the American· economy would · be devastated,' said Otto Eckstein, chairman of Data Resources Inc., an economic consultingfirm." . Irving Krist11l somewhere along the line pointed out that there are practically no American heroes in the business community. Indeed, there are practically no names generally known to the American public who are associated with business. Who is the president of General Motors? J happen to know; but I bet you don't, and 'my , wasn't ellp!!Cted to miss a ~tart. . Expoe 9, l'hllllel 2 Joel Youngbloocl kept busy running around for the second straight day with three hits, three RBI. a stolen base and an excellent fieldIng play In rlgllt for the Expos. Youngblood JOined Montreal Wed- , nesday night and collected a single after knocking In two rulll! for the New York Mets In an afternoon game In Chicago. MidWay through that game, he was told he'd been dealt to Montreal and to. head to Philadelphia. The pace was slightly less hectic for Youngblood on Thursday, though he had to go some to keEp up with teammates Tim Raines (S.for6, three runs-scored and two stolen bases) and Tim Wallach, woo belted his first major-league grand slam. Glaab 5, 'J\.111'08 2 San Franctsco' s star rookies, pitcher BUI Laskey, centerflelder Chill Davis and third baseman Tom O'Malley, were the main men for the Glan\S. Laskey pitched seven shutout Innings, Davis had three hils and O'Malley chipped In with Rick Monday haS 1been around . long eiJOUI)J to know that you stick WillU!m F. Buckley Jr.. Balaneed budget amendment Today in history ~~~ Mlllrr-t, Ohio , Friday, Augutt 6,1912 "To parsphraH Henny Youngman: Take the PLO army- PLEASE/" . ..,,_....., ..... · PGg• · 2-Tht Daly Sci"IIOII Berry's World 1 ~hoddy . fielding gives Dodgers ' ' _;hs:'ll•. :lllfr.: lWI•F.wu• ·. Houl'$: , 1111.-511. ......llp.lt• ....... ' ........ ,..... I NEW HAVEN UNION 76. HS, !ltll STIW �.... Page--4-The Daily S.;,tinel Prtday, .Alii'*..... 6,1982 , oung Twins unload· on Tiant singled, and Bobby ,Mitchell, who 'cond game after the Tigers won the walked, on base with two out In the - opener llEihlnd Jerry Ujdut'sseven· third Inning, Washington homered hit pitching. With Toronto leading to gtve the Twins a J.llead. 2-11n the nlght~ap, Larry Henidoil Tile Twins made It 4-1 IJi the opened the Detroltfo\lrth wllb a sin· fourlb when Gary ·Gaettl doubled gle and scored on Turner's hom!!!' and scored on the first of two RBI off Roy Lee Jackson. Tile Tigers singles by Mickey Hatcher, which wrapped It up with three runs In the chased Tlant. Minnesota bad Qne · fifth on Tom Brookens' two- run sin· final jab at !be ancient right· gle and Turner's RBI single. bander. In the first game, Glenn WUson's Orioles 5. ~Ills 1 slngll!, Alan Trammell's trlp1e and Jim Palmer held Kansas City hit· Lou Whitaker's sacrifice Oy gave less for five Innings and !lnlslled the Tigers a 2-0 lead against Luis with a tbree-hltter for his seventh Leal In !be fifth Inning and Rick consecutive victory as Baltimore Leach rapped a twD-run double In snapped a slx·game losing streak to the sixth. !be Royals. However, Kansas C!ty Rangers 7, Yankees 2 h~ld on to first place In the AL West, Dave Hostetler homerec! and one percentage point ahead of the drove In four rullll for Texas while Angels. Tile third-place Orioles are knuckleballer Charlie Hough scat· 3~ games out In the AL East. tered eight hits over seven Innings Palmer shut Kansas City out un· In beating the Yankees for the third tU the seventh Inning when George time Ibis season. Hostetler, who Brett homered. AI Bumbry pro- drove In four runs wjth a palt of vided the first Oriole run when he homers against New York last Sunhit a leadort homer oft Vida Blue In day, slugged a two-run homer, his !be bottom of !be first Inning. The 17th; In the first lnnlng ort winless Orioles chased Blue In !be fourlb Doyle Alex!\llder, the Rangers when tpey scored three runs, two on added a run In the second on an RBI Rich Dauer's bases-loaded single. single by Mike Richardt and HosTigers '-7, Blue Jays 2-4 tetler' s two- run single In the third Jerry Turner drove In three runs chased the Yankee starter. with a homer and single In !be se- . By A_.ta•ed Press In his return to the major leagues, old Luis Tlant ran Into the young Minnesota Twins, who ha· ven't been showing much respect for lbelr elders lately. Tile 41-year-old Tlant, purchased by California earlier In !be week rrom the Mexican League, saw Ills return to the majors sponect Thursday when the Twins tagged him for four runs and five hits In 31-3 In· nlngs - Including a three-run homer by Ron Waslllngton -' and ' defeated the Angels S-6. • "I wasn't as sbarp-as I could nave been," said Tlant. "But I have no excuses. When you make a mistake, you have to pay for lt." - In other American League games, the Baltimore Orioles trtmmed the Kansas City Royals 5-1. the Detroit Tigers swept a dou· bleheader from !be Toronto Blue Jays 5-2 and H and !be Texas Rangers trounced !be New York Yankees 7·2. Tlant, who last pitched In the rna· jors wltli the Pittsburgh Pirates a year ago, started out like a late en· try for Comeback Player of the Year, strlklng out five of the first nine Twins he faced. But with Tim Laudner, who swing short of perfection. Floyd hit the ball63 times Thursday to take the first-round lead of the 64th PGA Championship and there's just one stroke he wants back. "I blocked a drive on !be third hole and missed the fairway," he said of his record-shattering 7unc:ler·par round. "I would say !bat · was the only ball I hit thai was nota good shot." Floyd parred the hole anyway on a 102-degree day during which he beat Jack Nicklaus by 11 shots, Tom Watson by nine and runnersup Bob GUder and Greg Norman, who had a 66s, by three strokes. - Nine. straight 3's hlghUghted Floyd's round over !be steamy Southern Hills Country Club In which he played the sixth through 15th holes In :ll shots. "It's the best round I've played anywhere and ·something I wlll remember forever.," Floyd said. "I might not ever shoot a score like that !be rest of my career." F1oyd broke his own competitive course record of 65 and tied !be best 18-hole record In PGA history set by Bruce Crampton In 1975. It was the lowest first round e'Ver . In thePGA,shavlngBobbyNichols' 1964 N!Ctlrrl hv a shot. Golfing mi!Uonare F1oyd oneputted n1ne times over the tricky bent grass greens. Af!er routinely parrtng !be first six holes, Floyd exploded on Ills Ills· torte round with a 16-foot birdie putt on the 383-yard No.7. F1oyd, the 1900 PGA cllamplon, saved par out of a bunker on the eighth green and holed a !().footer for birdie on No.9, going out In 2· under 33. He tied the PGA nine-hole record on !be backside wllb a 5-under-par 30. However, Fred Couples later broke the mark wllb a 29 by making birdies on the last six holes. Floyd was In a 1: 36 p.m. COT pairing today with Gary Player and Hale Irwin. Floyd has won tfie Danny . RlJNNERs.UP -Tile New Haveu Bravea recemly flulsbed secoud In tile Melp-Ma100 1oflbaU leape toumameat. Pictured .are, fnmt-1-r, Sarah Vlcten, AprU CaffDey, Na'acy RoWu, Lori Sayre, Doana Long, Weady Barker. Sec:oad row, R11er Barker, coeeh, Geue Taylor, pam Fry, Tera Ganleaer, JOUIIII Fry, Angle Rgsaell, El100 LOng, coach. 71. Olsen, Huff, Atkins, M~sso ·. ready to enter. Hall of Fame . . ' By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer CANTON, Ohio (AP) - MerUn Olsen, Doug Atkins, Sam Hu1f and oldtlmer George Musso go Into the Pro Football HaU of Fame Saturday. Bud Grant and his Minnesota VIkings assistant coaches\vlll show up, too, after lbreatenlng to sit out the season's first exhibition game. · Grant and his elght·man stat! threatened ·'Monday to boycott the VIkings' game wllb !be Baltimore Colts foUowlng !be annual enshrinement ceremonies. Tile coaches wanted to be paid for !be extra exhibition, just like their Minnesota players. But Grant said Tbursday night he and his staff wW coach the team. Grant said the VIkings "will present a resolution at !be next league (National Football League) meetlngtnOctober to pay the coaches at the same rate of pay as the players who participate In the Hall of Fame game." He said the resolution would be retroactive to Saturday's game. Atkins and Musso raise to 20 !be number of Chicago Bears voted tnto the hall, Including !be !ran· chlse's founder and longtime coach, George Halas. The 72-year-old Musso joins 113 others In the :»year-old shrine, :rT years afler Ills Tetlrement. The 6(). minute, two-way Une1J1119. helped It waa a clcee game as Central Trust defeated Sean 4+42. S. Musser was the high scorer for Ce~~o · tral 'l'rullt with 32 big points. High scorer for Sears was J. Snyder. D. Meltcll had·12. · ' · ,(leDeral Tire forfeited to Custom Print. STA-7 by RealistiCD Save •so. 1 JUNIOR LEAGUE NATIONAL AlLSI'ARSCHoaen to the uallolllll ieague· alktar team In· ihe Junior league were, front, Wendy Barter, Lori Sayre, Bridget Blag, Kim Stewart, Julie Hysell, Cindy Riffle, Rftonda Zirkle, and Jennifer Couch. Second row ·Coach David Pratt, Caady Stull, Cindy Payne, Dlff· uey Dillard, Carla Smith, Roberta Green, Darla IUDI. ShaDDen Hlady, Julie Rnwth and aulstant t1111Ch Sandi Jones. 10 wllb per channel, minimum ""' lnlo B ohml hom 20-20,000 HI, with no JIICQ than 0.4~ THD Save More on This Complete Hi-Fi System! Save •1ooao $259 • Calendar Only 31/•" high, yet with big-receiver features! Lighted tuning meter, bass and treble controls, tape monitor. Special "EO" · switch for deep bass from our Minimus4' series and other mini-speakers. #31·1~ Reg. Separate Items 359.80 • Reall8tlc STA-7 Receiver '· Bass would like another team serve - whatever they wahl to ·do. "I llke Cincinnati and my< team· mates on the Bengals. And I don't' have any quarrel with management. It's just that a situation lias arisen, and I need a change In my life. It's got absolutely nothing to do with the way I've been treated by people. I nave no W feelings towards anyone." Bass, 26, hasn't been able to work much during the Bengals' training camp at WUrnlrJIItol\ College because of a puUed muscle In Ills upper lett leg. He's a ·proven receiver, but the question remains whether he !Its lntq the Bengals' plans. "I don't !Jt1nk I nave anything to , prove," he said. "They· know w~tl can do. Tiley know I can catch the footbaU, ·because i've been around qulte 1a wliUe." SATIJRDAY SYRACUSE - Bicycle parade, j 1 p.m. Saturday starting at 1 Larry's Grocery Store in Syracilse, concluQtng at Syracuse Church·of !be Nazarene. Kickoff for . vJcation Bible SchooL ( Refreshments. The Daily Sentinel tUSPS.l-1 A Dlvlsleolol..,._... .... ' ' Pu~iJIMI evuy •rtemoon. Mondly lhrou~h ' Frldoy,lll Cour\Sireol, by llleOhloVollcy · l'lll>i...lnK Clltnpony • r.loJUmodio, Inc., 1 Pt11~roy, Ohio 4S718, 9Jt2..2158. Set.'OOd clf.u poda~otepihlatPoJpt!roy,Ohia. I 1' : · \ t Me1nbl!r: 1'hl! Alaloclated Prea, lnlllkl Daily Prell Awoci•Uon and the Arnmc~m I ' 'i ' . and MEIGS COUNTY F1sh 1Game Club, baked ham and corn roast, 6'p.m. Saturday, preceded by all day work session on patio, : stllrting at 8 a.m ..Members urged : to help with the work. N•""f'fP'' Publilhml A...,dolioa, Notlonal Repre~renU.tlve, Branham Ntw.paper S.leti, 733 'J'Ilird Avenltf. New York, New Yurlt 10017. ' Advertlsin~ POSTMASTER, Send addrt!la to The Dooitr Senllll<l, Ill Court Sl.,l';vmmly, Ohio467tt. ' SUBSCRIPfJON RATES By Carrier w -llaoto 0.. ...k ......... . ·.... ......... ' .. 11.1111 0.. Month ...... ........ .' ... : ... 14.40. OncYt:ar .... ••• .. J • •••••• • •••• • • • SINGLE COPY PRICES O..ily .. . .• . ·... ... , •..• . . : •.•.. . 15Cenl.:l I m.• Subt;cl'ibt!rtl not desirln~ to pay ttk c11r.rh:r may rernlt in •dvark.'1! ilirt.'l't to The Dilly · S..·ntlnt•l on M 3, a ur 11 month '-ill. Crt.>dlt will bt• ~~~~ catrricr ellt.'h 1nmlh. t N11 :~ubeii.·ripUons by 11'\Hil ~nnilt.!d in tOWN wlwrl' hnuw ':arricr s.!l'\'i'"' i8 IVIiLiblc. MAILSUIISCRJPTIONS ,I IMkleOIIIkt ~ 13Wt..'t!k.'l .... . ..... .. ... ...... . .... '14.04 , 28WL't'k.'i ....... . .... i . : .......... U1,ll •• 52W,•dt"> ,.,, ,, , , 1 ,, , , , •••• • •1 , , , , , 151.48 ,I ' 1 ()u&alldc· Ohio ' 13Wt't<Ja.i .,...... . ...... ·.... . ...... f15.21 26Wt"'ok."' •..•••.•••.•• • . .•.•.•••.. $29.64 ~zw,~-k.'l ..... ... ................. JJI.Zl ' ·• • '. RUTLAND.~ ..- , The Ho~ey family of Columbus will be appearing at the Rutland Church of !be Nazarene Sunday, Aug. 8. Mrs. Horsley will be preaching both services. The Horsleys provide their own music and do ~·pedal singing. Services are 9:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.{ll. Pastor Uoyd Grimm Jr. invites the public to attend. . BRADFORD - A piano reci\Bf' -. POMEROY - A selection of featuring students of Mrs. Vera baked goods and flea market t J, Holliday will be presented Aug. itellls will be sold on the Pomeroy 8, 3 p.m. at the Brpdford Church parking lot Sat~~y, 10 a.m. to 3 j Dl Christ. Students performing p.m. The acttvlty IS being sta~ed are Tricia Baer Tammy Black by the 4-H Comm1~ to ra1se. Lesley Carr, Susanne Cassell: money for the various programs. ~ Heather Hovatter, Tracey A11 ,4-H clubs are encouraged .to McKinney, Kim Stewart, Carl partici~te . In ·the fund. raiser. Williams, Sonya Wise am! Angie Those With ~~ to be p1cked up Wright. Asocial hour will follow. may .call Jean SpeJicer, 667-3096, , ,- . Cindy Pitzer, 94~1M3, or the , CHESTER _.: An ·ice ceam Meigs County Extension Service, social· will be hell! at tbe Chester 99U696. Items for the sale are to United Melbodiltt 'Chutch on ~at the:parking lot by 8:30 lj.m. Saturday evening rather than on In the event D1 .rain the sale will Friday evening. The social will ' be cancelled. I i. ' begin at 6 p.m. and pie, cake and sof! drinks will also be available. The social is sponsored by the United Methodist Women: I. I ! Hi-Fi BooksheH Speaker M~ by Realistic Half 1995~5 Price Each Each • 6'1•" Woofer • 2'/•" Tweeter H~fi to gol Record off-lhe.ai~ or "live" with built~n mikes. Normai/CrO, tape , selector. AC/battery operatioil. 1¥14-m Auto-Sa~ Muilc Syatem Locates Selecttone Quickly Blttorita-• Buy two for the regular price of onel Walnut veneer finishno plastic or vinyl. Remavable grille. 13112X87 /ax5 1/4" . lf40-1979 VHF-Air/Shortwave AMIFM AC/Battery (;8!!tSet' CTA-37 by Realistic Portable DX-66 by Reali~ic Save•2o .4995 Reg. 69.85 all-band fine-tuning, autoAC-t:c>-battter)'· Tunes 3-26 Ca.r Cassette Player Half :Price. ~! 31!!. • Built-In Mike • Tone Control $18.07 olfl Tape counter, AutoLevel, LEO battery/record indicator, jacks for remote mike and aux input. With earphone. !¥14-806 Car 5-Band 24°/o Off ' 3 788:9,5 29~. Mounts under dash, in . 9~~ or console of moat .,...,lcles. 1¥12-1803 #12-1863 40 watts of power, plus five slide-action boost/cut tone controls for great autosound. -------Save 17 on.This Handy AMIFM Pocket Radio \ ·' M. Baker was the high sc6rer for ' ' Powell's with :18 JK\iqbl, while R, SHufor!lscored 24. J: LoVIng was tile high scerer for Downing Childs wilb 16 points. J. Hook and T. Hood had 12 points each. , . ' PMEROY - The next American Merlyn Ross at the college at (614) Red Cross Bloodmobile visit to 245-5353 as soon as possible for adMeigs CoUnty haS been scheduled ditional information or to enroll. for pext Wednesday, Aug. 11, from I -1:30 to 5:30 p.m. at !be Senior RIO GRANDE - Tickets are still Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, · available lor the Aug. 5-7 theatrical Pomeroy, performance of "Make Me An Offer'' at Rio Grande CoUege and Com. RIO GRANDE - The music munity College. education class at Rio Grande The story Is a comedy based on the CoUege land Community College is life of a 40-year-ol.d used · car seekibg ~;~ children in grades two- salesman who is dying of stomach . ~ix to Paj:tictpate in Instructional ac- cancer. The play has a . "simple tivities, a sehooi spokesman .said. structure," according to Joe Ballou, The cliildren are being sought to tile play's director, and not a lot of participate in the class Tuesdays, subplots. Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 8Eleven students are a part of the 10 a.in. during the last two weeks of .presentation. Tickets are on sale at the quarter, Aug. 10-20. The $3 for adults and $2 for children and spokesman sail) that each child must may be obtained by contacting the attend five sessions. Fine and Performing Arts Center at Interl!l'ted persons should contact (614) 245-5353, ext. 364. '' • ·\ I TtaDI Sears Ct:ntral Trwt Gent!raiTin• CUstom Print Downinl( Childa p,,..n·s •• • heat at peak hours. , !ze' what's happenln~. When heat ture. Less serlou• than heat stroke, ture In such a car Clll\ climb to 140 his stroller provides protective OOV· To help (\Omllat loSs of water · stro1«t occurs, help should be forth· · It nolli!theleu iholild be treatEd lm· degrees tn a soort time and the ertna. such as a sunroof. Maxlmun through presplratlon, Harder re-. · coming Immediately - the EMS medlatety wiih an attempt to lower cliUdren are literally cooked to protection ·SIIIIlll=reens IIIIIY also be commends drinking lots ot fllllds In should be called. or It that Is tmpos. !be .victim's body temperature and death. Anlmals are Often victims of used, If It Is dell!rmlned by a test summer. The bocly sweats more In slble, the patient's temperature to replace lost fiulds. the same plight. patch the chUd Is not allergic. oot · weather, trying to stay cool, should be reduced rapidly. He may ChUdren experience much the ChUdren and hables bum more F1ulds should be Increased for Harder explains. Sweating Is OW' be•rubbed wtlb Ice or cold water same problems as older.peopte, but severely than their adult counter· !be cliUd, too, as wen as for eveown form of air condltlonlng and untll the temperature dfops. Rub- are also subject to 8evere burns In parts because their skin Is thinner, ryone In hot, hurnld weather. when temperatures· 80111', our lJo. btJia brings the blood to tile' skin's summer sun and to thE! unthinking and a bum on a child covers a So, now that you know you can dies are In a.dUemma. The ootter It surface and Increases circulation. neglect of parents. , bigger part of Ills skin, In propor· defend yourseU against 100 plus cJe. · gets, t!le more we sweat, In our Jndlcatlo~ of heat prostration, An alarmln& number~ cliUdren tton, than the same bum ·on an gree weather, you ·can sing "Heat body'sattempttogettheheattothe another common summer com· dleeveryyearfromheatstrokedue adult. .An effort should be made to Wave" along with Carman Ml· outside. plaint, are marked sweating'and a to being left In a closed car where protect the cliUd by swaddling him randa - or was It Ann Miller? "Skin, . which Is usually a dor· sllght ·dl!vatlon tn ·body tempera· air won't circulate. The tempera· In loose clothing and making sure wilb feeUng. ·mant organ, becomes a major lac- , - - - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - : - - " " " " : - - - - - - - - : - - - - . . . : : . - - - . . . : : . - - - - - - - - - - - - tor In Circulation In summer months," Dr. Harder says. Contrary l;!t ·the 1bellefl of some, extra salt Ia not needed; even ·When sweating Is at Its most profuse. Most people get too much salt any· way, he contends, and do not need to Increase their Intake. "It Is water !be body loses," he say's, "not salt." Warning signs of heat stroke which Is common In older people are dizziness, headaches, confusion, sudden rise In tempera· lure (which may shoot to 10$-110 degrees) . The victim may not real- call~· ;• Sun1iner league, cage results . ' ...J Tennis lessons will be given at the Middleport park Monday through Friday. Hours include adult beginners, .9 to 10::11 a.m., and juniors lrtm 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Residents wishing further infonnation may . ' • ' Tennis lessons available '-• Powell's defeated Downing Childs, in Tuesday's summer league basket· ball game, 58-38. ' Announcements . Tile lifetime winner of $1.7 mUllen, Floyd owns two major tiUes In ' his 15 victories, the aforementioned PGA tiUe and the 1976 Maaters. "Tllat 63 by Floyd was just l,ncredlble," said Couples. At 3-under: par 67 wllb Couples were Rex Caldwell and NlckFaldo. Vance Heafner, Mark Pfell, David Graham, Jtin 'Simons and John Jackson were·at 68.• Watson, trylngtqadd the'PGA to his current U.S. and British Open titles, needed 35' pbtts for, his 72. Nicklaus birdied the first hole then struggled the rest of the day becau~ of a balkY driver. "I'll !lave to ask my head wby," said Nicklaus. "My head doe!jn't have an answer yet" • Defending champion Larry Nel· son and 52•year-old Arnold shot 4over-par 74s, While Masters champion Craig Stadler posted a " BJ 8AU.\'~ BOL1'Z Se n eiRalf wrt1er · l'OMEROY - "We're !laving a heat wave -; a tropical heat wave." Thls'tlme of year -the dog days of August - the lyrics to "Heat Wave" become much more than just words to a catchy 1940's-era song. They become hot, sticky, un· comfortable reality - a reality that.can be dangerous. Humidity affects everybody, but Often, those.most severely affected are elderly people and children, according to Slglsmund L. Harder, M.D., tltternlst at Holzer Medical CeJiter.t "I advise my elderly 'pa· !Ients to avoid the heat and humldlty altogether,. lf possible," 8dVIset! Dr. Harder. Exercise Is always goOd, but !!arly mornlng or late ev· enlng exercise Is !be best this time of year, he says. "I tell my patients to do their walking or gardening In the morning," Harder observes. Young systems cope better with humidity than can older ones, he says. Hot August days are a strain on more mature systems and care should be. taken to stay out of the Thomas-Memphis.Classic and the Memorial Tournament In 1982. He's fourlb on the money list at $226,000. I Chf>ing with August's b;eat and-humi<dity Floyd takes early PGA lead TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Tberound of Ray Floyd's life was just one ·. ~ The Daily Sentinei-Page-5' : Pol:n«oy Midcll1po1t, Ohio "' By·Realistic .9!.t. ~;: Goes anywhere! Slide-rule tuning dial, 21/•" speaker, telescopic FM antenna. With earphone, wrist strap. #12·634 l!attOJy '"''" �I ' I Page' 6-Tha Daily Sentinel Friday, Auguet 61,1912 Middleport, Ohio Friday, Aup~t 6,1912 The ~lly Sentinel-flag• 7 Middleport native, Rio _ grad ~as . .. . ( pia~· to teach buSiness edticati0n, . ' ' ' on ' ~ thU! place 110 apeclll to me." McKinney 11)'1 abe plana to teach when abe'• flniJhed at Rio Grande, bUt adds that eventuaUy she'd llk;e to work for a master's degree. , She ill the yoUJIIleat of V~ree daugh!ers oC Mr. aild Mrs. Burtt~U McKinney, tTl Sycamore st., M~\lo: dlepert. ' ~ This Message and Churc~ Directory.:lJXJIJIS(llred By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. 'r <> ., "For A Roal Auction ReaiMcCor"/ I I. 0 . "~IC" McCoy Rt. 1, Reedsville; Oh. 985-3944 ---I I\ I '. of Columbus, 0 . . ' ' ., ·' THE WINNERS -In demoOBtratloo of t-H proJe ntlltoer, back left, and Carrie Karr, rlpt bilcl, l!ofb ts held Thursday at Meigs County ExteDBioo Office, the grand chaQipioos. The four, 110111 wllb Jaey .-1 Kelby wiooers were Joey Edwards, grand champion, and Parttei ·aad S11111n WoUe, wW eompete In demooBetty Jo Hunt, reserve champion, front; and Janet Meigs area long Bottom Community Association Installatlon of a dusk to dawn light was approved at the recent meeting Of the Long Bottom Community Association held at the haU. Mrs. Harlan Ballard had a reading from Revelation, Mrs. Leona Hen· sley led ln the Lord's Prayer, an~ pledge to the flag . Reports were given by . Mrs. Mae McPeek, secretary, and Mrs. Ernestine Hayman, treasurer, who also presented a list Of blUs paid and proceeds from the recent ice cream sociaL Tom Hayman and Harold Brewer, of the building committee gave a report recommending the duslr to dawn light. Purchase of a five gallon ice cream freezeer was discussed. Melody Roberts reported. on the ice cream social, the confributors and the crowd. Entertainment was ' I 'I -l,ohn F, Fultz, Mgr. ' Ph. n2-2101 Pomeroy 104W.Maln H2·2Jll Pomeroy $yracuse nNw a K&C JEWELERS A~ 011. provided liy Mr. and ~: Bill Thur· · Wall wltll tbe prllle aoiDa to · _ ston, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barber, , Debbie Joaes. Naoey Hill Will a1ro and Fhmcis Andrews. ' ' a pme wlllner. Puol relays were Cake and ice cream were servecl' hell! wltii.BIWida lllD, Vlcl!l Ault, by Juanita Wells and Phyllis PattyCircle,andKayWalkerbelng Larkins to Mr. and Mrs. Tom on tlle·wtnntng team. The huta-hoop Hayman, Ernestine Hayman, ·Mr. relaywlnntngi\!Bm,membel'swere and Mrs. Martin Nesselroad, Mr. Darla Kelly, Nancy Hill, Judy and Mrs. Paul . Hauber, Harold Glllbll, and Vlckl .Ault; , Brewer, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. mil! Melp County fair schedule Mae McPeek, Mrs. Juanita Wells, was ~ and refrestunenis . Mr. and Mrs. BiU Thurston, Pearl were aerved cartytog out tbe Ha· Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Joe BisseU, waUan theme. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan BaUard, Mr: and Mrs. Albert Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Newlun, Mary Andrews, Francis Andrew, Pat and .Anita Neutzling, Mr. aDd Mrs. Dorset A workshop on dying dried flowLarkins, Debbie Begley. ers was held following the all!lUal u · ZlZE.MalnSirttt Pomeroy pta).ed Beta Sigma Phi ' A Hawaiian luau was held re- cently at !hi! home of JaneUe HaptonstaU by the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi SororitY. Special guests were the 1982-83 pledges. A get-acquainted game education. HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN , War· &hlp Service, 9 o.m.: Church School. 10:30a. m. c · ·-MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTE•IAN, Church S<hool, 9:DO a.m., Morning worship, 10:15. Bible S1udy Tueodoy, 10 o.m.: Blblutudy, Jhur&day. 7:30p .m. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYJERIAN Church, Church School, 10:15 o.m.: morning worahip, 11:30 o. m. ; Bible Study, Tueidov, 10.a .m .; Junior and Stnlor High Youth Group, Sunday, 6 p.m . RUTLAND ·CHURCH OF GOD, Pootor, Rev. John Evon&. Sunday- achool, 10 a .m.; Sunday worship, 11 a.m.; Children'• church. 11 a.m.: Sunday tvtnlng &OII'Yico, 7:DO p.m. : Wedneaday evenlngrlung ·lodlet auxiliary, 6 p.m. Wedno• famil~worohtJ:, 7:0Dif.m. HAZEL OMM NITY HURC N · oar . Long Bottom, Edool Hart, r:•tor. Sunday school, 930A.M.: Wor&h P 10:30 a.m.: Prayer mMtl7:30 p.m. Thursday. 1.\IDDLEPOIIT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Cor· nor Ash ond Plum: leslie Hoymon. pootor, Bob Grubb, 011 1otont paator. Sunday School, 10 0 , m.; Mo,rnlng ·Wor· ihlp. 11 o. m.: Wedne&doy ond Soturdoy Evening Strvlcoo, 7:30p.m. MEIGS , COOPERATIVE PARISH METHODIST CHURCH F_..,_ Plr......_r • piCnic of the Wildwood Gat(len Club arrangements. CountY families· are reunited rnthj' . = PIZZASJrtACK IS NOW OPIN HMt LUNCH SUVIIIG PillA, SAIIDII1CII£$, SUDS 1114 SPAGHffil 992-6674 ' ' R'O:.:R'ob.rt ~;. . ' The""·Tri·County Party Palace ' MEIGS INN A~toclotePiroctor Aoooclote Diroctor NORTHEASTCLUSTER ALFRED - Church School 9:30 a.m.; Worohl~. 11:00 A.M.: UMYF 6:30p.m.: UMW, Third Tueoday, 7:30 p.m. Com- IHI\ IIIII ST. 1'01111101 IIHI~ munlon flrat Sunday. - Watson , pastor; Crenaon Pratt, Sunday school supt . Morning worship , 9 :30a.m.: Sunday school , 10:30 a.m .: evening ser· vice, 7 :30. Monday Jool 3:t.17 T-,. .·~;:~~~~~~~~~~~r~~c; 7 -- Superlntenent. Sunday achool , 9:-45 a.m.: evening worship, 7:30p.m . Prayer meeting , 7:30p.m. Wednetday. TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2121 ·27 Sodurdly aervlce, 11 a .m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer 1:7·15 Frldly Rlwldon A•h:12:1-7 . Not Pentecostal, Rev. George Oiler, poator. Worahlp service Sunday . 9:45 a.m. ; Sunday school , 11 a.m. ; wonhlp servlc•. ~ : 30 p.m. Thursday prayer meeting. 7:30p.m. MT. HERMON United Brothro~ In Chri&t Church. 'Rev . Raber1 Sondero. r. stor: Dan Will . lay leader . .located In e x:os Community off CR 82. Sundoy school . 9:30a.m.: Morning worship 11r· vice , 10:•5 a .m.; evening preaching ser· vice second and fourth Sundays, 7;30 p.m.: Christian Endeavor, tint and third Sundays, 7 :30 p.m . Wednesday prayer meeting and Sible study, 7:30p.m. mHtlng, Wedneoday , 7:30p.m. · LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev. Robert Miller: paator: lloyd - - Wright, Director of Christian Education . Sundar sthool , 9:30a. m.: Morning Wor· ship. 0:30 o. m.: Choir Proc11co . Sun· doy, 6:30 p.m.: Evening Worohlp, 7:30 ~:;',· ::nesdoy Prayer end Bible Study, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 37319 Stole Route 12-4 (One mile east of Rutland) . OEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Chorleo · · Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .; Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:DO p.m. BETHANY - Wor5hlp, 9:DO a.m.; Church School, lO:DO a .m. ; Bible Study, Wednesday, 10 :DO a .m. ; Cor· cas Women's F. ell-·shlp, Wed· "'"' ·nesday • 11 :DO a.mL CARMEL - Cnurch School, 9:30 a.m.) 2nd ~nd ~th Sundays); Wor· ship, 10:.15 a.m .; 2nd and ~lh Sun· days); Fellowship dinner with Sui· ton, third Thursday·, 4 : 30p .m. EAST LETART - Church School, 9:DO a.m.; Worship, lO :DO a.m . (2nd and 4th SundayS); UMW, lSI Tuesdar,7:~p.m , LETART FALLS - Worship, 9:DO a.m .; Church School, lO :DO a.m . MORNING STAR - Worship, 9:30 a.m. ; Church School, 10:30 a.m. ; ' Bible Study. Thursday, 7:30p .m. S MhORI S9E30CHAP.ELW - hi ChlulrcDOh C 00 • : a .m.; ors p. : a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . Thomas H. , Collier, pastor. Martha Wolle, Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .; mar· nlng worship, 10:30: Sunday evening worship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, WedneSday, 7:30p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker, PasTor, RoberT Smith, Sun· day school sup!.; Sunday school, 9:30_ a.m. ; morning worship, 10:40 a .m .; sunday evening worship, 7: 30; Wednesday evening Bible study, 7:30. DANVH: LE WESLEY All, Rev . R. D. Brown, pastor, Sunday School, 9 :30 a.m. ; morning worship 10: 45; youth service, 6 :.15 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m .; prav.er and praise, Wednesday, 7: 30p .m. SI~VER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev. Marvin Markin, pastor; Steve Little Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 10 a .m .; morning worshif, 11 a.m . Sunday evening worship, :30. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 7:30p.m.; youth meeting Wednesdar at 7 p.m . , CH~iS\IAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 N. 2nd Ave:, Mid· dleport.sunday School, lO:DO a. m. Sun . & Wed. Evening Services 7:30 p.m. p.m. Ll BERTY Christian Church, 4 Libe•ty Ave., Pomeroy. Sunday School 10 a.m .; WorshiP 7:30. Wed· nesday Service. 7:30p.m .. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. Robinson. pastor. sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; worship service, 11 a.m. ; evening service, 7 :00; youth . service, Wednesday, 7:DO p.m: LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN ·CHURCH, Robert E , Musser, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m .; Paul Mt.~sser, supt.; morning wor· Ship, 10:30; sunday evening service, 7:DO; mid· week service, Wed· nesday, 7 p.m. SYRACI!~E (HURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev, Jom .. B. K11tlo. patter: Norman,Preolty, Sunday School Suporln· CHESTER - Worohip, 9:DO a .m.: Chur· PORTLAND - CHurch School, ch S<hool, lO:DO a.m.: Bible Study, Thur· 7:DO t,.m .; Worsnlf, B:DO p.m. ; oday. 7:DO p.m.: UMW. flrat Thur&doy. U~Xci:'~d~~~~y~~p.mhurch 1:00 ~ . m .: Communion first Sundar. JOPPA ~ Worohlp, 9;39 o.m.: Church SCh~l, 10:00 a .m. ; Wo~s~lp •. 11 :00 School. 10:30 a.m.•Bible study . Weda.m,, UMW,41hMonday, 7. 30, Han· , . dmaldens Of The •Lord, 1St Wed· ,nasd!Jy: 7:30p.m. LONG BOTIOM _ Church School, :· nesday, 7:QO p,m.; Men's Prayer Breakfast, Wednesday, 7:DO a.m . 9 : 30 a.m. ; Worshi•ip,~7 : 00 p.m., Blbl e KENO ~HURCH OF CHRIST, • s d s Study, Wednesda , 7:30 p.m .; 011 MYF w d 6 c ve• 5waon, uper 1n1en en1. un· U om· day. school 9:30 every week . muni.,J F 1rit SunCI~y ! p.m ·; HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, . REEDSiliLLE - Church School, 9 30 w n· 111 DOA M Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. ; evening : a.m .; ors •P : • • service, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday SOUTH BETHEL Church , School, 9:DO a.m.; Worship, lO:DO pr~~"A:~~~07~30i~E'ciE CHUR· A.M,i Christian Endeavor, Youth· CH OF CHRIST. Duane warden, Fellowship, 6:DO p.m .; Blble STudy, . . B'bl 9 30 Wed., 7:30p.m. monos1~r. • ehcl 1ass, : a .m.; · TUPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL morning wars Pt 10. :30 a.m. ; evening worship, 6:30 p.m. Wed· Ch urc h Sc h00 I• 9 : DO a.m. ; Won hi p, nesday Bible study; 6:30p.m. 7 30 lD :DO a.m. ~ Bible Study, Tues., = NEW STIVERSVILLE COM· p.m. ; UMW, Third Tuesday, 7:30 ' MUN'ITY Church, Sunday School p.m.; Communion first Sunday. CENTRAL CLUSTER service, 9:<1.5 a.m., Worship service, Rev. stanley w . Merrifield 10:30; EvangelisTic S~rvlce, 7:30 Rev. Richard Rothemlch f.m. Wednesday; . Prayer /meeting, ~~~· T~ur~a0RCH F CHRIST, Rev. Robert E. 'Robinson Rev. Robert Rider, Jr . Pomeroy· Harrisonville Rd. ; Robert .Rev. RObert MeGee ' ASBUR·Y (Syracu!\(!) - worshl~ Purtell, pastor; Bill McElroy, Sun· ' tend.,t. SUnda)' schoof 9:30a.m. ; mor· 1 10 : ,d ay school, illng worship, 10:30 a .m.! evangelistic 10 : DO a.m .; Ch urc,.h sc hoo, · school supf. hi ·Sunday 1 10 30 9:30 a.m.; ~n:arge Bible Study, Thurs., a.m.; wars P serv ce : a .m.;. service. 6 p.m. Pra~er and Praise Wed· sunday worship serylce, 7:30 p.m. netdoy, 7 p.m.: youlh m..,1ing ; 7 p.m. 7' 30 p.m.; ' UMW• 11t T'"'~·· 7 :30; Monday and TuescfaY evening ser· · ' EDEN UNITED BRETHREN" IN CHRIST, ·Choir rehearsal: Wednes4ay, 6:.15 vices, 7 ,30 each evening. Elden R. Bloke. pastor. Sunday SchoollO p.m.; UMM, ~th ounday,6: 30 p.m. ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, a .m .; Robert Reed , supt. ; Morning ser· ENTERPRISE 1 . . Worship ' ' DO Pine 1Grove. The Rev. William Mid· mOn, 11 a .m.; Sundoy night services a .m.; Church Scnoot, IO:DO . a .m.; dleswarth, P,astor. Church service.& Christian Endeavor, 7:30p.m.; Song ser"Bible Study, Tuesday, ·30 7:30 l;.m.; s d s h 110 30 9 :30 a.m . un ay c oo : a .m. • vlce, B p.m.; P(OQChing 8:30 p.m. Mid· UMW ' First Monday ' 7 ' '· u YF ' BRADBURY CHURCH OF every,other Sunday. 6:00p.m . Choir CHRIST, Paul Pratt, pasTor. Sunday ,week Prover 'mHIIng, Wedne&doy. 7 h ~ L H s p.m.: Alvin Rood, loy leader. rehearsal, 6:30p.m. Wednesday. . FLATWOODS - Church School, sc oo'1 ..:30 a.m., arry aynes, . CHUIICH OF JESUS CHRIST . localed ot 10:DO a .m.; Worship, l:DO a.m.; S. Supt.; . morning worship, 10 :30 Rutland on New lima Rood1 next to Bible Stu~y, Th.u rsday, 7:QO p.m. ; , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " : " " " " : "_ _ _ _.__..;._ UMYF, Sunday, 6:DO p.m. • FOREST RUN -t- · Worship, · 9:DO ·a.m.,1 Church School, 10:DO a.m.; "\ ChOir Practice, Tuesday: 6:30 p.m.; sun<:loy. UMW,flraiTUISI!a'tl'l7::lO'p,m. · ' HEii\TH IMid~leport) - Church o. Sunday , Bible lecture 9:30 a . m.; Wa1· Russell , Sr., minister; Rick MocomDer, supt. Sunday school, 9::KI a.m.: worship service, 10::10 a .m. Bible Study, Tuesday, a.m. School,Bible 9::>'1 · ~a'ludy, . m.< Tuesday, Worship, · 10:· 30 a.ni.; lO :DO a.l)l.; UMW, 2nd . Monday, 7:30; UN\M, 3rd Mono.•y, 7:30p.m. . 'MINERSVILLI:::. - Worship Ser· vice, 10:00 a.m.; Church SChool, 11:00 •. m.; UMW, 3rd Wednesday, 1:DO p:m.: ChOir practice, Monday, 7:30p.m, . PEARL CHAPEL:- Worship Str· vice, lO:DO a.m.; Church SChool, ll:DOa.m.: UMW12nd Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.; UMYF lnt Tuesday, 7:30 p. chtower study, 10:20 a. m .; Tuesday, Bible CHURCH OF GOO ol Prorhocy . located on lha 0 . J. White Rood of highway 160. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shular . Sunday School 10 o .m . Superintendent John Loveday. First Wednesday n laht of month CPMA services. second Wed- day ochool , 10:30 o.ni. Bible Study ond prayer service Thursdav , 7:30p.m . CARLETON CHURCH , Klngabury Road. neoday WMB meellng, third 1hrough flhh Jimmie Evans ,~stor. Sunday 1chool , 9:30 a .m .. Ral Carl, superintendent : evening wars ip, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting , Wednesday, 7:30p.m. youth service. George Croyle, pastor. HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - S70 Grant St .. Middleport ; Sundoy School. IOo. m. : morning worsflip , 11 a. m. even ing wor - Tom ship. 7 p . m. Wednesday· evening Bible study and prayer meeting . 7 p. m. Af· filiated with Sout,ern Baptist Con vention. Rid1oson , pastor; Wallace Damewood. Sunday School Suporln1endont. Worship serVice at 9 a .m. Bible $chool10 a .m. HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH, Rev. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST- Theron Durham. pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a .m.; Morning worship at 10:30 a . m . Thursday services at 7 :30p. m. Ricky Gi lbert. pastor; Steve Pickens, superintendent . Sunday School 9:30 o. m .; CI'1Urch Services, 10:30o. m .• Knob, locoted .on County Road 31. Rev . Lawrence Glueaencamp, pastor: ReY . Roger Willlpastlstont pastor. Prepchlng 1ervlce1, Sunday 7:30 p.m ., prayer meeting , Wednesday . 7:30 p.m .. Gory Griffith, leodeYouth groups , Sunday eveirig, 6:30 p.m . with Roger and Violet Willford as leaders . Communion ser vices first Sunday each month. George's Creek Rood. Rev. C. J. Lemley, pastor: Jotln Failure , superintendent . Church school . 9:30 a.m.; morning wors tlip , 10:30; evening service, 7 p.m. Bible · Study Thurs .. 7 p.m. Classes for all agel. · Nursery proYided for worsflip services. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold JUBILEE WHIT6'S CHAPEL. Coolville RD. Rev . SACRED 'HEART. Rev. Father Poul D. 7:30p.m. VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St .. school supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; morning worship and comunion. 10:30 a .m . Middleport. James E. Keesee , pastor. Sunday morning worship , 10 a .m. ; even ing service. 7: Wednesday evening worship. 7 p.m.: Visitation , Thurtdoy, RUTLAtlD BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Tillis. pastor: Danny Tillis , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School , 9:30 o.m.; 6:30p.m. followed by morning worship. Sunday e •.iening service, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:00p.m . TRINITY Christian Assembly . Coolville Gilbert Spencer, pastor . Sunday school , 9:30a .m.; morning worship , 11 a .m . Sunday evening service, 7:30p.m'.; midweek prayer tervice W8dnesda)', RUHAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. lloyd D. Grimm , Jr .. pastor. Sunday schoo l, 9:30a.m.; war· ship ttrvlce. 10:30 a .m . young people's service, 6 p.m. Evangelistic service. 6:30 p;m. Wednesday service, 7:00p.m: 7:30p.m. MOUNT Olive Community Church Lawren.ce Bush. pastor: Mox Folmer, Superintendent . Sunday School and mo!'n lng worsh ip, 9:30a.m . Sunday evenlrlg service , 7 p.m. ; Youth meeting and Bible study. Wednesday , 7 p.m. sr: FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Comer of Second. Pastor Fronk LOwther. Sunday school. 9:_.5 a.m.: worship service. 11 a .m . ond 7:30p.m . Weekly Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robert Smith. Sr .. pastor: Rev . James CundiH, assistant pastor. Sunday S<:hool , 9:30 a .m .; mar· ning worship. 10:30 a . m .: evening wor. ship , 7:30. Women 's Fellowship, Tuesdays , 10 a . m. ; Wednesday night prayer service, 7:30p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Miller Conger. St., Mason. W. Va . Eugene L. minister. Sunday Bible Study 10 a.m.; Worship 11 a .m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study, vocal music , 7 p.m . 12 North Third St ., Cheshire. lnc:Mpendent , fun· damentol services. Sunday evening 7:30 p .m . Pastor Rev. Cr. Robert Persons . FAITH BAPTIST Church , Mooon , meet at United Steel Workers Union Hall Rallrood Street , Mason . Morning wor: MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD , Dudding ship 9:30a.m .. Sunday School10:30 o.m. Lane, Mason , W. Yo . Rev. Ronnie 8 . Rose . •Pastor. Sunday School 9 :•5 a .m .; Morning Worsflip 11 a.m . Evening S..rvice 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a .m. (meeting and prayer. Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. Evening Service, 7 p.m . Prc»yer meeting Wednoidoy, .7:30 p.m. MidWeek Bible Study , Thursday, 7 p.m. FOREST .RUN BAPTIST - Rev. Nyle Borden , pastor. Cornelius Bunch , superintendent. Sunday ' school , 9:30 a.m.; second and fourth SUndays war · ship service at 2:30p.m . MT . MOIIIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and a .m .: James Hughes , supt .• evening service , . 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting , 7:30 p.m . Youth prayer aervice each Tuelda~ . ~ Mo1n St. , Middleport. Rev . Calvin Min· nis, ~If or. Mrs . Elvin Bumgardner, supt: Sundoy schOol , 9:30a.m.; worship serv1ce, 10:.45 a .m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. VJJ .. Rt. 1, Mark Irwin, paolor. Wor&hip BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Route 1, Shodo. Pastor Don Block. Alfilloled· wllh Southern Boptio1 services. 9 :30 a .m. ; Sunday school, 11 a .m. ; evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Tundoy cottagi prayer m"tlng and Bible study, 9:30a.m. Worship service, Convention. Sunday schoOl , 1;30 p.m.; Sunday worohip, 2,30 p.m. Thuroday evening Bible o!udy, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAl ASSEMBlY, Racine Wednes~. 7:30p.m. . OUR SAVIOUR LUTHIRAN CHURCH - Route12• . William Hobo(k , pastor. Sun: day achool. lOa.m .: Sunday evening tarvice, 7,00 p.m. Wedn,sday evening ser· vlceat7. Walnut and H,nry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va ..The.Rev. George C. Weirick, pastor. Sundoy S<hool, 9:30 o ..,,; Sundoy wor- ·CIN11R ' ·Attend The Church Rlclllf' H. . . . . II, 0.0. USc.tStlllt rs1a..,, Cillii457H . . I'ILIN·zt211 VISIOII EIAIIIIATIOIIS !IUD I SOFT '"'ACT WISES Of Your Choice • , CARPEmER BAPTIST , Don Cheadle Supt. Sunday S<hool, 9;30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m. Proyer Sorvl~ CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now locoloid on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, noor Flatwoods. Rov., llloc:kwciod, pa&tar. S.r· viCN on Sundoy a110:30 'l,m. qncl 7:30 ,· p.fT\. with Su~ Khool, 9:30a.m. Blblo 11udy, Wednlldav, 7:30p.m . FAITH FELLOWSH!P CRUSADE- FOR CHRIST- St. Rt. 338 IVI~Ity. f'o&tol , lleY. Franklin Didttn&. '"'?'"ing. 10 A.~. ~ ...,lng, 7: , Thurodciy olternat• Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTA~. Third Ave., tho Rev. Clark Boker. paator. Corf Nottlnahom, Sunday School Supt. Sun· day, Sc'hool 10 a. m. - clou.. for oH ~ ages, : Evening servlc", 6:00: Wecl- nftdoy Study, 7:30 p.in. Youth oorvkft, ~ : 30p.m . Friday. ECCLESfA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill 51 Middleport. Pos1or Ia Brother Chuck ~: Phonon. sundoy Schbol ot 10 o. "'· s.... v1- Sunday OYtning a11 p.ni, ondwec~­ netdoy 017 p.m. .••=:w COMMUNITY tAPTIST CHUICH. """" llobert lyon. Sundoy School IO.a.m, J Wonhlp Strvke 11 a .m.; ~~~notar-lnt-. 7:30p.m. rWodnooclaj -lnci 1101\'~ 7:30p.m. INDfi'INDitl'l HOUNESS C~UICH; 1~. - '-I St., Mlddlopolf. Rev. Oo.tl Manley, DOitor: ·sunday Khool, , 9:30 a.nl.: Mornlng'wonhip 10:30 ,.m.: __; Welton , pastor . Phone 992-2825. Satur· day even ing Mass. 7:30; Sunda~ Mou , 8 and 10 o .m.; Confession. Saturday , 7- 7:30p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Eugene Und.rwoad. paotor: Herb Elliott , Sundoy •hlp, 11 a.m. CENTER ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . Corner Roy Deeter, pastor. Sunday schocl 9:30 a .m .; worship serv ice, 10:30 a .m. Bible study and proyer service, Wednetdoy . LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH - CHRISTIAN of Sycamore and .Second Sts ., Pomeroy. The Rev. William Middlesworth . Pastor. Sunday Schocl ot 9:-45a.m. and Church Services 11 a .m . HARTFORD CHUR(H OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION. Tho Rov. William Campbell. pootor. Sunday School, 9:30 . Thurodoy, RUTLAND FREEWill BAPTIST Church - pastor. Worship service, 9:30 a .m. Sun- CHRISTIAN, p.m.: Salem St., Rutland . Donald Korr, Sr . pastor; Bud Stewart , superintendent , Sunday School , 10 a.m.; evening wors hip. 7:30p.m. Wednesday evening ter· vice . 7:30p.m . tlanc:t Racine Road . William Roush. pastor. linda Evans, church schocl dlrec· tor. Church school , 9:30a.m .; morning worship , 10:30 a .m.: Wednesday evening prayer services , 7 :30p.m. BOTTOM study . UO Theocratic School. 7:30 p.m.: Service Meeting, 8:20p.m. 7:30p .m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATIER DAY SAINTS, Por· LONG WESlEYAN HOLINESS - SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD - Vlnc:ent C. Waters . Ill, minister : Herman Block, ouporlntend.nt . Sunday School 9:30 o.m.; tvonlng atrvlce , 7 p.m .; Wed· neodoy Bible Study, 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Herbert GroTe. paator. Frank Riffle. oupt. Sunday School. 9:3Ct a.m. Worohlp '~MEROY Harrisonville Rood: Earl Fields. pastor: Henry Eblin, ll. , Sunday S<hool Supt. Sunday School 9:30a . m. ; Morning Wor· ship ll o. m.: Sundar, evening service, 7:30 .m. ; Praye r Meet ng , Thursday, 7:30 p.m. . MT . UNION BAPTIST. Rev. Tom Dooley: Joe Soyro, Sunday S<hool Nnoo , 8:11·15 'Ned! UdiY 0 7 ' RU'h_~·ND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Eld.r Jomoo Miller. Bible otudy. Wedno&doy, 7:30 p.m.: Sunday School , 10 a.m. Sunday night service, 7:30p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , Rage• Tl'onGIP/ lleid at the home bt Jane Harrts. Members brought dried yarrow · whlch1they had, gathffi-ed earlier In the spring and dyed It In various ~tors to be used In flower ar):'ang· ments. Evelyn HoUon presented the title for next flower &hlp 7:30 p.m.Bible Study , Wedntooday. 7:30p.m.: Saturday night prayer service, 4:1·5 Wildwood . GaJ:den Oup evening worship , 7:30 ·p.m . Tueaclay, 12:30 p.m. Women's prayer mfttlng; Pr3Jer and praise ~ervlce , WednMday. pastor ; Sunday school. 10:30 a .m.; wcr· 14:1-8 meet Groc:eP.iesGenei-al Merchondl5e Racine949·2550 Mlddleporl· Pomeroy,O. Forest Acre Park; Rev . Roy Clevenger , stratloOBat the Ohio State Fair on Aug.ll, organ,j~atio~s SONS SlORE SENTINEL Mill WorkCabinet Making '{~' WAID CROSS lHE DAILY Nationwide Ins. co, ' '' MARK VSTORE Middleport , McCOY'S AUCTION SERVICE •' 1 ANTIQUITY ~TIST, Rev. Eort Shuler, pcntor. ,Sundpy ""-'9:30a.m.: Chu!'CII ' service, 7 p.m.J veuth meotiftt 6 p.m.~ueodoy llil>lo S~dy. 7 p.m. ' �.' I< 6,1912 Friday, ,....,. 6,1912 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -- -·-L ---~~.!.!.•!.'!..~ ­ ~- - CAA fighting proposal for 'eiected. official input· . I COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AI>) - Agen· ·seems to Ull, should pi"O\'Idi! that loctes that handle rrijlllons of doliars cal ell!cled ort1clals should be ~ to help poor people are fighting ~ sponalble and accountal:lle fo~ lbe proposal to give elected officials more say-so In distribution of the fEder~l blocic grant money. The Oblo Association of Com· munlty Action Agencies told a House-Senste papel Thursday the agencies l1ke the current system of handing out the money. The Development Department wants to continue using community action agencies as prime dtstrlbu· tors, but wants to give counties a chance to select an alternate provtder or even assume control themselves. · The plan, which would be lmplemenled Oct.l, drew !Ire from Keith F. Moliban, association president. "We do not bellelie that lbe changes proposed in the 1983 draft plan wt11 strengtllen servtce deliv· ery," Mollban told lbe Joint Legis· latlve Committee on Federal Funds. "Rather, they appear to weaken the established and hlstort· cal Impact ot community serVice funding on all lbe range ot lowIncome assistance oiler· aled COJllfJiulilty action." The propOsal also came under at· tack from the County Commission· ers Association of Ohio, apparently becauae It did not RO·far enou~ . "The recommen<led plan, It Proerams bY SHE'S HEARD ENOUGH - Renee Grant, 5, takes a real from testimony ai ber mother Roberta and Carolina Runyon discuss lbe joint HODBe-SeDDie hearings on federal block graula, at the StalebODBe 1D Coliunbua Thlll'llday. IAP Laserphoto). delivery of services If they have the Interest, not a nonprofit organJza· tlon not directly responalble to local elected officials," A. R. Maslar, lbe association executive director, said. "A community action agency Is not a governmental body nor Is It dlrectly responsible In any way to local elected officials," he said. 'The bailie Issue to ·our tlon Is wbo should be responsible and accountable for fUnds dlatrlbuted under this program," Maslar said. It Is not known 'how many mil· lions ot dollars' might be at stake becauae a federal budget for fiscal year 1983 baa yet to be enacted. "They don't have a budaet yet and we don't have any tlgure," Rep. Francine M. Panebal, lbe committee head, said. The debate stems from lbe fed· era! transfer to lbe states otrespon· slbUity for programs admlnlstered by · trie U.S. Community Services AdmlnlstratiOii through commun· lty action agencies. , Ohio must Ulle the money It rec.,,ves under lbe new procedure to help low-income peq>le, Including 1be elderly poor, obtain employ' ment, education, boUIItng and other aasOcla· for adrnlnlltratlve costa. 'l'!lei)' fi'IIYI · also tranaler up 10 5 percent 10 tel" ) servtciJ~ t A i.egtslatlve SefVk:e Co~ slon analysla says federal rules ~ quire states to 11\'Snt ~t least 90 percent of tbe funds to political subdivisions, nonprofit community or· gantzatlons or migrant farm worlcer groups. SlateS may' spend up to 5 percent vices under Act, Head terventim ihe Older Anllr)calll l start orenet'IY ~In· I I ' Its wun~ • · ~ appl'OIII! or dlsappl'OIII! tl,le ~ ~nt proposal by the ~ Of:' committee can wrap up l Seeks di-vorce & In Meigs County Probat~ Court little actl:\1ty overnight. At 2:19p.m., Racine transported George Basin from Long Bottom Road to Veterans Memorial Hoapl· Wednesday Nora Tuppers Plains, llled at 12:01 a.m. today, Rtltland !.09k John Reed to Holzer Medical Center; at ,.: 57 a.m., Pomeroy lor dl~ : l WednesdaY,A1Ji. U,at7::Jlplm.at Chester TWp. trustees wt11 meet VMH: the ....__._ town -hall. "'""'~ • 1 sessi~-nistra!!'!=""" Final swim 'I'he third and final session of swimming lessolll! at the London Pool will begin Monday, Paige ·-" ot ..---------~.......-~......--~~--------.......- 1 ,. I ''· l ·CMd of Thanks (paid in ildvanc e) 2 Card ot Than~s I Pa id in odv oncel 3·Announcements 2J·P ro fessi onc'11 4 · Giveaw~y 5-Happy Ads 6-Lost and Found Heal 11Yard Sale (paid in ildvancP) & Au.c tion 9-Wanted to Buy ........ ...... ............. .. ~ Set IEI!S ·- J. __ . ...... . . . . ............ 61 · Farm Equipment 62-Wanledtobuy 63-Liveslock 6~ · Hay & Grain 65-Seed & Fertilizer . A2 -Mobile Homes for Rent 43-Farmsfor Rent 14-Business Tra ining 15-Schools -1nstruction 16-R"dio, TV & CB Repa ir 17-Miscellaneous 44-Apartmenlfor Rent 45-Furnished Rooms SERVICE BARN , I roofing controctor shall bid NOTICE TO as a prime contractor. The BIDDERS bid Is to include ali labor. ROOF REPAIR/ materials. eQuipment and REPLACEMENT services required to com· plete of a MEIGSINLOCAL new this roofimprovement at Pomeroy SCHOOL Dl STRICT Elementary. sealed proposals will be Bidders will be bidding received . bY the Board of on the Installation of a Education of the ' Meigs single·ply roofing system. Local School District of Detailed specifications Middleport, Ohio, at the and instructions to bidders Treasurer's Office until may be obtained at the Of· 12 :00 noon on August 23, lice of the Treasurer, Mid· 1982. and at that time dieport, Ohio. opened and read by the A certified check parable Treasurer immedtateiy to the Treasurer o the thereafter, tabulated and a above Board of Education report thereof made by the · or a safislactory bid· bond Treasurer to said Board at executed by the bidder and its next meeting . , the surety company In an Description of . im ' amount eQUal to live per• provement is located at cent of the bid shall be sub· Pomeroy Elementary In n1itted with t~e bid . PomeroY . Ohio. The Said Board of Education ---r----..:...--1 reserves the right to waive I ' 1 COMMUNITV . , , 1 , 1• 1,sijOPPING PAYS '"Wfo9' H ' 0 OFF IN MORt:, WAY OJ rJ ·. AN., . NEI fl" ~1', ·•B ··· ' .a 1 hoppl the""'. '')r_1 afte r '' • ' <~ irnlnc. "lt"PI'"'' tO ""- ""'- 1011 llvtl ., .f ·TI "•, ":''.;:r . ,r·-· '. " •n · , ,,, .• 10 , +------...;;,,.,. .__,_...,:._...:.._.....,___-1 - ·- .P~tijt~ ~o}1~e .. . . any or all bids submitted . · Further. ·'vehicles are sold In the condition they are In with ~o e~pressed or ' Implied warranties give~. Up to 15 Worcls .. Thrct cl,1y 1ns 1·rt ion MID SUMMER SAVINGS ON REMNANTS . ENI)S OF' ROLLS GRASS CARPET AND SAVE S2- ss ON ~-H~G CARPElS . 1 ' ph. 992-7656 ' Rt-Blue ~nd Rt-Finlsh restock, Parts, Etc. STUART WAYNE ' PULLINS CLtPADANDGET20% OFF ON RE·BLUING. OFFER EXPIRES 8-31· 12. · 7·26· 1 mo. , . · rn 'Jt'fl tr1 • .. Write your own ad and order by mall with' his . coupen. cancel yoor ad bY phOne wnen vou gei results. Mone~ not retundab'-. , .· J • CONSTRQCTION Homes ~ ·· ·w.. ,., · remodeling want to do, because 1. live with a carpenter. 14 Ye1rs His name is AI Tromm. Ex~rience ., 742·2328 Greg Roush · Rutland, Oh. 7 · 15·1 mo. pd. Ph.99HS83 or992·2282 ' . 0' Addreu._..;._...;,.;;i....i..~~~- &Aluminum ' SIDINO KOUJURY Kwa · BISSELL ·SIDING CO. •1'1111 SIIOI' ......WSOIIS E.._..· S.llll holop, '"· I ' . Jane Wagner, Treasurer 30, (B) 6, J3, 20', -itc BACKHOE FOR HIRE Or anything else you 621 South Th ird Avenue Middleport , Ohio 45760 (1) , ~ •• AU ' .. TOOLS - RJRNtruRE COOKWAtE M!SCEUMEOU$ '.•• ·.· ·~rtJRDAY, AUGUST 7AT . . ' ~· · 7:00 P.M. \ ·. "AT .Corner of Depot & Main ' · ' Rutlancll Ohio S&KAUCTION .r ~- NEW LISTING ~ Fantastic tJQUse - Fantastic Price I Eastern diStriCt. A five year old ranch house, three bedr0!1f111, l'h baths, patio, tr;tplol' lnsutatlon. Blendell rate available of l:nf. with •$3,990 down payment, $395.44 monttuy lor 20 yeilr term. Total prlceS39;?00. • ' ARfiA- Five acre PONIEROY and (~r bedroom home. Fully Insulated, storms, twO WOOd burners to cut "eating costs, two car garage, outbuildings, garden sPace. All this for 1 f 127,000. 'NfiW LISTING- "Beautiful, Custom llullt Garallft~' Calf for free estimates, 949·2101 94HNG. No Sunday Calls ' 3:11-tfc, ALL STEEL OHIO VALLEY ROOFING BuiLDINGS Sllllslart !ram . .,... ........ ......... .,........"_..... AIIIII.._Matn,....nc• eltooflftl of all typn ' Sties fram 4 to ' anti all wOocl bulldl~ :MxU.' Insulated Dlt!Htlv- • • Yrs. lllllf'lllct P&$ BUILDIHS 1011 HOSIINS Rt.'3, ICNC54 RICIIII, OIJ, 1"11. MH1•or...,.zm . ,"'1 Buildi... 'U fillh . HO.ffc Pk. "....W21t1 1 6-U·Hc NEW LISTING - POMEROY . AREA ·- A realty ntce fhrH bedroom home with.a,_ chain link fen· ce for play area for 1ne kids. Appx. 1'12 ac;re tot. Range ·. Ref., carpeting. $27,000. · ' . \' KIRBY. NEW LISTING- Racine- Th... r!lfltalsln onetwo units with two bedrooms) ·one unit wtfh thrM blclroOms "- S500 monthly rental pcnnttal. Two Ul)its fumlthtd. Aluminum siding. Storage building A•tng 1«1.11110. • • RIAL TORS: H111ry E. Cla;.nd, Jr., GRI oo oo • • • • oo • • • • JHn TrviHII • oo oo oo. oo oo oo oo. oo oo oo oo , Dottte.S. Tvrnr oo • • • , ~ OHict •• • , •.••.•. . ••.••.•...••.• • . .' ••• 00 00 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . SWEEPER ; \ ...:::::: to ' PAm.& SERVICE PHONE (IOoU27Ht91 tn,,/h.~l/rl~s , V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7 314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-tfc EXCAVATING -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -Lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas Lines -Septic Systems Large or Small Jobs PH. 992· 2478 8·1· 1 ces, minerals and 3 quiet, small remodeled barn, fen· bedr~om home. Near Pol'fleroy. For quick sale wilt take $23,500. ~~~;,:,58 ~~:~;;.~ 3 or. ~ yrs. old. Has bath, gas furnace, eQuipped kitchen, 2 liVIng. rooms, carpeting and some thermopane windows. R"a,SOOIIY. nice for only S31 CAR WASH- and land. This will supptementyour Income with very little lime needed to run . Only $15,000. COUNTRY - But oot too far out on good hard r~ad. •Has 2 bedroOms, !,lath, and new addition with full basem,nt and new chimney 'f or 2 wood· burners. Asking $30,000. NO KIDDING, CAN YOU IlEAl THE ABOIIE PRICESP 'ALL REALTORS OFFICE. Housing Headquarters POODLE . Coll446·776-4. FREE . 3 Beagle mixed I~~~:~: 7 weeks old. Call TO A GOOD HOME. Calico mother cot and 5 ,kittens, 7 weeks ord. Caii4Cji·:J341 . TWO part Irish gOOd .... S&WTY AND . APPLIANCE Chester, Ohio I Ph. 915-4269 or 915-4312 oewayne Williams & sconie Smith · All makes and,modets Antenna Installation ca shop EUGENE LONG Superior Sidin' Co. VInyl &Aluminum Catnpltll 11!1111 Work, com~• remGdelint roof. Inc llf Ill types. Wf11bd in homiiiU 20 JUIS. Free atlmates . Call 843-3322 7·16·2 mo. pd . .. .................... .... ,. . _. Announcements SWEEPER and Kittens to good home. 304· 675·-4826. 6___ _!.f!!t ant!._Found __ hound pup, May be too catch. II found, call245·5094. LOST : ·pair of eyeglasses at Gallipolis FOOdland . May have been mistaken for ·sunglasses. have sun· sensor lenses. Please call 367·7650. Lost· mens Olympia special edition watch. Silver Speidel watch·band. Bet· ween Pomeroy and Syracuse. If found call 61A· 992· 7304 after' p.m. Lost· mens Olympia special edition watch . Silver Speidel watch·band. Bel· ween Pomeroy and Syracuse. If found call 61•· 9'/2·1304. after 6 p.m . - -- -~·-- --- -- LOST' Large male dog named Prince. Has flea ;:ollar on. Long hair, multi color. Last _}een July 9 in Cheshire area. 614·367·0oll3 or 614· 7~2-2830. LOST: Collie shepard. 11 or 12 years old. Black-while· brown. Laddie. Harrison· ville area . II found cail 742· 2265. Lost in Middleport, around July 25, brown and gold Pill Bull pup. Male. Approx. 8·10 weeks old. Reword for anyone giving info. to flhd my dog, 614· 992· 2883 .. sewing Lost· Red Bull. 600 lbs. supplies. Pick up and Vicinity of Snowville. 698· Between Cheshire.& delivery, Davis Vacuum 6-418. Middleport, Ohio Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call Female SP.f'inger spaniel · PRESENTS 446·0294 .. lost in Traffic Circle area. r...-lldios RiP! Reward! 30A·67S·5630. All wet-IJJifl Nilltl Control hunger and lose weight with New Shape - ---~- - Ill Draflloor IHrict Yard S~le Diet Plan and Hydrex 7 Fri. & Sill P.II.·IO ~.II. Water Pills. Fruth Phar· M-.1\Prict Hamily yard sale, 123 macy. TillS IIOIITif'S UNO Park Or. Pt. Pl. Sat. Baby l'lot-511.-llanltiiiTift..t clothes, childrens. large BALLOONS AND CO . 'll!lllk • [Jcadults, everything Balloons for all occasions. Imaginable, white formal Nitfttollllll""'. . C.ry ool boof & wino .;,ll1blt. Call446·•313. wedding dress size 13·1A (Jpenllell..frt. $25., turn table S25. --!···Z:OO p.II.-2:JO un. Golf Lessons . John Sit. &Suo. 4:00 p.m.·Z:30 a.m. Teaford. Chester. Ohio. Saturday Aug, 7. Guns, PHONE 992·9913 PUBLIC NOTICE Public tools, knives, country and 8-1·1 mo. Notice for Dark Diamond western tapes. Misc. 9 to?? Rt.7 beyond Beacon St. coal Corp., Shade, Ohio 45776. An application is at Rain cancels. 1' 1----~-----lthe Meigs County Recor· der's Office for a strip mine saturdav Aug. 7. Guns. operatioQ, Frac . 3) T·2N; tools. knives, country and R·I3· W; Salisbury Town· western tapes. Misc. 9 to?? ship, Meigs County, Ohio: Rt.7 beyoild ·Beacon St. Interested people can see Rain caQcels. , . , these forms and maps at the Meigs County Recor· Aug. 6 & 1. 10 a.m. 102 der's Offici! anytime. Legion Tedace (2 houses -- -------~from P,bmeroy Legion The ·Meigs Co. · Fish and Hall). Avon decanters, Game Club will have a R&~ &·track tapes, baked ham and corn roast, tapestries. mandolin, Sot. Aug. 7th. ,Supper at ~ · clothlng.II)IS<. p.m. There will also be· an all day work session and Yard 'Sale. Fri. & Sat. 133 building of patio. Starting Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. at• 8 a.m. all ineJI1bers Crib, 9x12 ru~, bicycle, urged to attend and help do dinette-, cOffee table, utility some work. cabinet, dishes, free stan· ding fire place & screens, The Meigs . Co. FIsh and chairs, ~~-· lamps, Game Club will have a twin bed, tools, (8,000 BTU baked ham and corn roast, air conditioner) bedding, Sat. Aug. 7th. Supper at 6 shelf llhlts, chest, p.m. There "Will also be an depresslo~ glass. en· all day work sessiOn flllc:i tertalnment ste;eo center, bulldihO of patio. Star.tlnt typewriter, Coleman tan· at 8 a.m. all members new kerosene neal••· urged to attend and nelp dO gas tw. a ter, much more. somewdrk. , . Co. Rd. :14 behind Memory NOTICE Of · ' finally Openlng·Capco, Gardens Cemetery, Fur· ~~!":/~~~~~~~rs Antiques, colle~tablll• ltltura, quilts. ·spreads, of oJurors, Meln• County, used furniture & , hand tools, Aug. 7, 9· a.m. Ollto I;P.;.II•;rnc;.;.es>n·;e·. Something till????, 614'992-7747. , AIIQ!Ist6, 1982 9:30 a.ntr4::31H _ ___,,....c_ _ __ _ Whom II May Con· Ya!11 sale-nice clothing, babY ltenil, selling cneaf. Tllfrd and Cherry S .• Svr.Cutll, Oh. CANDLELIGHT IN~ machine repair, parts, and ------------ Drifts-"'- -· L---------•1 ~~- TUNING ,. .. -----,------- .. i ·· --vltislti" _ __ II YARD SALE . AUg.6and7, 218 on NeiOh~hood Ref. Baby clothes, braided rug, exercise bike. RN· Ful time straight day shift available. Apply at CARE FOR elderly or onto JOb service, 45. Olive diSibled 1'1 my home. Have . referencn. ·c aii4Cji·8SI2. St. Gallipolis. YARD SALE. 8A Garfield Ave. · Fri . and Sat. 9 to spm, Jeans, lilt sizes; kids dotnesand mise Items. MATURe responsible babylltter needed In my home MOnday lhru Fri. Catt446-9260 after 3pm. TEACHERS ONLY. Will do babysitting In my home. Sanders' HIll, have referen· ces. Call 446· 1595, THREE FAMILY Yard Sale. Aug. 5 and '· 9am till Clll'k, 7 mt. East of Porter and West of ¢heshlra an Rt. ss.t BedspreadS, curtains, dishes, plants, 'i'flcker, radios, nice clothlno, sub· mergable pump, lots Of misc. PROFESSIONAL COUPL.· E aeslres full time babysit· ter for two young children In our home. variable hours, own transportation. Call 4Cjl·6256 weekday mor· nlngs. WOULD L.IKE to do babysitting In my home . Call446·8815. Off GARAGE SALE . Console stereo. radio console, car 8· track players, speaker,s. BIW T.V., boo~s, upright freezer, hooey. glassware. clpthes, misc. Fri. and Sat. lOam to Spm, James Neal, Rlverstd~ Drive. cneshlre. I have a six week old kitten .YARD SALE . Apt. 304 to give away to a good Spring Valley Green Apts. home. 11 Is black and Is Saturday. Baby clothes, long haired .-Has yellow on car seat, m lsc. lis nose and tall . Has ~n litter trained . Call 6U·U7· 3977 and' ask for Janel. YARD SALE . Old 35 below BOb Evans Canoe Livery . Furniture, CB, antiques, One Male puppy, IS weeks tires, clothing, misc .. Fri. old, part Alrdale trim and Sat., 9 am to Spm , walker and part German Shepherd, has dog tags. GARAGE SALE. Friday, Phone 304·576·2878. Aug. 6 and Monday Aug. 9, to 3pm . 624 Deenle Kittens. Phone 304·675·2458. 9am Or., across from M·ink's Auto Sales on Rt. 35. Lots Puppy. 304-576·2345. of nice jeans and school clothes and Many,more od· Small long haired collie dland ends. like dog, male, gOOd with children . 30H&:2 ·3208. Yellow freezing corn. Don Houdashelt, 614-992·3003 or 992·2200. Kittens. 30H75-J777. HOBSTETT£R REALTY PHOII.£ 7CUOOJ MULBERRY AVE. PRICE REDUCED this beautiful story home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, . carpeted, mat~hing drapes. & air con· dltioned. ' Two car garage. · Near elemen· tary school and hospital. Wal~lng distance to town. Call lor deta ils.· · NEAR MEIGS HI Over 1 acre, · with a lovely 3 bedroom, 1'12 ~ath home , full basement with family roofTI . Blended rate. Asking $49.500.00. POMEROY - Brick St., two story. two bedroom home . Lots of remodeling & carpet. Large J_pt . Only $12,000.00. OWNER FINANCING ~eaul l ful brj ck, 3 bedroom home. Full .basement with lamily room and fireplace . Central air, gas fur· nace. In 9aum. Addition off Rt. 7. Call for appt. · Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phexte 742·3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3171 black female pups. Border Collie, part Setter, 9 wks. old, with children. Call 379·213~ . ;..:,....,...;.::.""""........,.........,.,--,+-..,.....,..,.............,..............,;...-1..----...,--.,......,.-1 8 8IZII 8;11 -c.ialliwl -PIIM!IIi~ tllcfrial" -· ,,. Ellilllllll NEW LISTING - Coun· try home and 52 acres. j\A9Stly woods, fresh air, 3 ~ IIICIJ,I!f, Board of Education of Meigs Local School District CARPEN.TER ' SERVICE N E W L1 ST I N G Duplex ' In Mlddlepert. Live In one, rent the other. All ' u1illtles are separate. Convenient tocation and gOOd lax snelter. Only,$27,000. _,,,,, .,.,, ' .. . receipt of bids. '' ·--·--·--·--·---.,.-----.... Phon•---~--~~--- the AIID CUSTOMIZING GuyniiM, Ohio • AutlloriUd JOlin DIN ..., New HOlland, Bus~ H09 F ..m Equipment Deller • F1rm Equipment P1rts &Service · · 1·3·tfc .. ---·--ti· Curb lnflatlorr· • ' .. ' <~l ' ·Pay Cash for / Classlflads and~ . .. s·a vell,. t GUNSMITHING u.s. Rt. so last . . ·..S4.00 . Poitleroy, Ofi. , · 1 Ph. 992-2174 ' 2·26·tfc ·•s ' ., ..1" ... It insertion .~..'........... S7 .00 ·up to 15 Words ... Six day scheduled closing time for 4563 SMITH NELSON MOTORS,INC. : SALES &SERVICE Up to lS Word ~ .. Onr dr\Y insrrtion . . . •... : . .$3.9tJ (B) 1, 4, 6, 3tc drawn for at least thirty days \1( 6 1I 111 n -,our nvm• a,..1011 IIYt on pa, ~rOn fOUl' Clrir'iit lvold to.o.--...a.. of -h'-'-lv --"' ......_•u ,,. , _ , _ . , ... • ..... ,._..._, reject any and ali, or parts of any and ali bids. No bids may be with· (30) t ' ...:._ informalities, fo accept or Mobl'le Parts I. ·,-.~:t ~ IGC. S . 35 Y rs ~ Experience Associate degree and 1st CMSs FCC license. rhone 915·33'4 Ave. or 985-3133 ?·16·1 mo. .Mas011 co.. wv · · · Areo Code 304 67s-Pt. Pleasant.. 451-t.eon 576-Apple:.Grove 773-Mason 1 882- New Haven S9s-Letart 937-Bullalo .-. ' ' .... r.-..;.--~-.;....;...~--...,--~:...---il SHOP LOCALLY NATHAN r er,r y Rrown .... PH. 99Z-6011 -Dozers Rc1diiltor Specialist other f.lectronic •l 7. 1Hfc j Cit•ipment. (A,erage ~ wc.rds per line I ::: :·J>~b]c"Nai;c_;;:::= ~ 1 81· Hoo:ne lmpro,ements 82 ' Plumbing & Heating 83·Excavatlng 8~ · Eiecrical & Refrigeration 85·Generol Hauling 86-M.H. Repair 87-Upholstery 46·Space for rent 47 -Wanled to Rent 48·Equipmenl for Rent 49· For Lease 18-Wanled To do _ _;... Pu::.:b:.:.: lic Notice , . AI·Housestor Rent Meigs County llrea Code "4 ' 992-'M Iddleport 446-Galtlpolls Pomer!)y :U7-Cheshlre 9ts-Chester 311-lllnlon . 343-Porlland 24s-Rio Gr~nde 247-Letart Fatlo 256-Guyan Dist. 643-Arabia Dlst. 949-Ra<ine 742- Ruttand 319-Watnut U7-Coolvllle FREE ESTIIf!1ATES Ph ,... 2791 • ......... or Mt·226S COMPLETE RADIATOR . SERVICE rrom ' the Smallest Heater Core ' to the Largest Radiator. , . . i'lnd Radi'o Repair following telephone exchanges. • • ,. Galtla County Codr 014 · ESTIMATES 'AMII""'II•IflliOI ........, ... lllllorm Also Trlnsmlsslon · PH.t9N412 or "2·7121 3·24·tfc Tcchnitif\n Are~ !'-' eGutters eDownspcuts e New or Repair e Painting AUTO& TRUCK REPAIR •· ···1 71-Autos lor Sale n- TrucRs lor Sale 73·Vans& •wo 7• ·Motorcycles 75· Boats & Motors 76·Auto Parts & Accessories 77 ·Auto Repair 78·Camping Equipment 1:( 614)·'192-3325 Gtloct s.if~Wott. If. Classifie4 pages cover .the"' .,., ROOFIN~ , _H. I WRITESEL GARAGE Ch~ster . --· .... . ....... _, .. .......... .. Rentals 11 -Help Wanted 12-Situation Wanted IJ· Insurance - S ~ rv i ces estate ~ 51 -Household GOOds . 5?-CB . TV & Rad io Equipment 53-Antiques 5•·Mjsc . Merchandise 5S · B~ildi~g Supplies 50· Pets for .Sale . . '5?-Musaial lostFuments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59· For Sale or Trade 31 ·Homes tor Sale 32·Moblle Homes tor Sale 33-Farmsfor Sale 34-Business Build ings 35 Lots & Acreage 36· Real Estate Wanted 8· Public Sale ..... , 21 -Business Opportunit~ 22-Money to Loan ·~ &lolldecl. PH. 992-7201 St. Rt. 124 Pome11y, OH t ociltecf at' Brown's ·,nidcrmy, Co. Rd. 2S " • FREE Roger Hysell . \. Pomeroy, DH. PH. m-4506 -- • -.. . .... . . ............. ' new plumllill. IIICIIIC, sillin1. ' ttsEAT COVERS !JVINYL TOPS IICONVERTIIILE TOPS eCARPETS ' tA Complete Line of Automobile Upholstery B+l mO. pd. : Or Write Daily Sentinel Class•fied Dept. 111 Court st., Pomeory, Ohio 45769 la•·OU, hOlies ·Y.'OUNG'S 302 Mechanic St. , , ...! PHOr.t 992·2l56 I ., DAN'S. AUTO TRIM • , ·•• · •• kilt hilS lnd Rtmo4tlinc, --------~--------~--~------------4-----------------~1 i' COUI'SilS, the fee ls$12. balhraoint !~~':~t=k Clell La Bonte 34061 Bash~n Rd. Long Bottom, Oh. 45631 611·915-4345 7·28·1 mo. 1. day at the poo:, 9 a.m. to noon. Of: fered wiR be life saving, 15 and: · older, beginner, 7 to 10 years of age; ~ beginner, 1~ to 15 years age, and ~ adult swimming, evenings. Fee for lbe life saving course Is po pl\illlbe purchase c:l book. and for the other "' Cleek, instructor, announced. The lessons will be held from Aug. 9 through Aug. 13, and from Aug. 23 to Aug. '!/. No lessons wiU be given during lbe week of the Meigs County · ' Filr. I C1110111 •~eptlc· systems eAwattr, - • • & Ill lines LaBONTE'S QUAIL FARM Gull ,ol au . •••• ~val'-ble up to 1 weeks 1 . 1n·anyquantity, Mature Qu~ll Available 1 Ready to Turn Out a nm at 1:05 a.m., Middleport treated Lonnie Mays. He was not lranspoited. *•excavatlnl "lllckhH Jumbo Bob White QUAl L 1, ' .......:.-tees to meet squad took 11arold ChaneY from Pomeroy · Health Care Center to CONSTRUCTIO" VIRGIL I. SR , 216E. Znd ll· Phone . ;~;;~~~~~~tt======·3:·:29:·1f=cj======~8~·:zb-~·;tf~·c~~~ Cassaday, against Raymond C. ('.ase,c!ay, . also Tuppers Plains. tal; I&F CONTRACT!. NG For 111 your wiring . needs; turn1ces r..-lr service 1nd instllllttlon. · Resldentlll AugUIIt. The Metp County EMS reported · ·· · MIU!R ELECTRtC -SERVICE PfOIX'&DIS· •• l Ms. Panehal ~she~-~ Emergency fUD8 !h~ Daiiy Seqtinel ANY . PERSON who he* an~'lhhlg to give away and Offer or att•mpt to any otner thing for may place an ad In this column. The~e will be no to tne advertt,s er. < ' . The Daily Sentlnei-Pagr .9. Ohio *'"· HtlpWanttd--=· Attention RN'S· Pomeroy H.C.C. now has opening for full and part time RN for 3 to 11 and II to 7 shills. Upgraded salary and shill differential. Contact Nancy VanMeter director of Nur· sing. 61H92·6606. AVON . Need extra money? Set your own hours. Sell Avon. (Must be 18 or over l , Call now 61-4·698· 7111 collect. II w~nted to Do Backhoe & dozer work, W. H. Lowman. 304·882·284-4 or 882·200ol evenings. BABYSITTING , MeadoW Lane Estates. During school months, 2 ·ex· p!rienced women , reasonable rates, 30ol·615· 2332 or675-61&•: Remodeling & Carpentry , Electrical & Plumbing, 304· 576·2989. ii - - Money to Loan SECRETARY . Challenging REFINANCE Of purchase and responsible position of· fers a wide variety of your home. 30 year fixed & Ohio. Leader duties reQuiring shorthand rate. WVa. 77 E. State St., 85 words per minute. Mortgage, Athens, Oh. 614·592·3051. typing 60 words per minute. Extensive' phone Prof01s1ional contact with association 21 Services members•hlp . Salary $10,688. per year.(9·1-82 C&L Bookkeeping $11,623.) (Increments BOOk~eeplng & tax service given annually.) Fringe benefits Include paid lor all types of businesses. 446·3862 "acatlon, holidays, major Carol Neal medical a·nd hOSPitalization, prescripAgal Estate tion drugs, dental. vision; life Insurance, and retirement are fully paid by employer . Ofllce located In Atnens, Ohio. 1n ground concrete pool on YARD sale. 5, 6, 7, 9·? Ill Contact Office of Human 2 acre lot: Also has a 3 b<lr. Walnut St. behind Hecks. Resourc01s, Donna Martin. air conditioned· house wllh Pt. Pleasant. 1·800-282· 1500 or 614·221· full basement, 2 WB 4526 for an appointment. f ireplaces, new carpet. Deadline for response 4:30 Would consider lower 1 Public Sale p.m . August 9. 1982. Tne valued property in trade or · _ __ & Auction:::__ _ Ohio Education will ·finance with low down Rick Pearson, E~ · Association Is an eQual Op· payment and 10% interest. perlenced AUCTIONEER . portunlty Affirmative Ac· Located 123 Garfield Ave . Estates, antiques, farm. lion Employer, 'Caii446·1SU.. household. Licensed Ohiowv. Buying antiques. 304· Excellent Income for part House 7 rm . I 112 stories, ; 173·5785, 773·9185. time home assembly work . woodburner, 1 3/4 acres, · For more Information call Ewington, Oh. Large · Auction every Fri. night at 50•·641-1003 ext. 112•. garage, several out · the Hartford Community buildings, $23,000. .Land Center. Truc~loads of new WAITRESS, maids, bar· contract 10% interest, merchandise every week. tenders & clerks wanted . $5,000 down. Call 614-388· Conslgments of new and Write qualification& phone 8595. used merchandise always number to : Job Placement, welcome . Richard P .O. Box 102. Henderson. HOUSE al2011 Chesmut St . Reynolds Auctioneer. 275· wv 25106. Price $15.000. Call ·446, 3069. 4684 . • NEEDED mature, honest, C:: :::- ~!_tii_eiiToBuy reliable lady, part time to HOUSE in Vinton. Call388· work a small business . 8823 aJter 5pm. '!YANTED TO BUY Old fur· help Training will be in,olved. nlture and Antiques of all For more Information, ~lnds •. call Kenneth Swain, : Box P3, c/o Pt. I WOULD like to trade a 446·3159 or 256· 1967 In the write Pleasant Register, Pt . small farm for house and evenings. lot or mobile hqme and lot, Pleasant, WV 2S550. in or near Gallipolis. Write Buying Gold, Sliver , MATURE woman with to Box 600, c/o Gallipolis : Daily Tribune, 825 Third Platinum, old c:Oins, scrap experience. Ap· Ave., Gallipolis . rings & silverware. Dally restaurant In Person at Homestead quotes available . Also ply 2411 Jackson Ave . coins & coin supplies for Realty, 2 bd .room. 80 • 100 lot. 1 sale. Spring Valley Trading Pt. Pleasant, WV . small building. Garden Co .• Sprihg Valley Plaza, In Mason behind Help wanted to set up car· space. 446·8025 or 446·8026. laundry mat. $8000 down. nival rides . Apply Mason take pfayments or Fairgrounds, Car· $26,000.over Call773·5089. We pay cosh for late model County nival Office, Mon. Aug. 9, clean used cars. 9:00a. m . Frenchtown Car Co. Three bedroom house in Bill Gene Johnson Pomeroy . Nice location : Experienced chef for 446·0069 Carpeted, vinyl siding, restaurant. Please send fireplace . Priced to sell resume to Box, P .6 in care $22,500. 614-992 ·7446. Pt. Pleasant Register, BEDS· IRON, BRASS, old of 200 Main St . Point furniture, gold, silver 3 bd . room house in dollars. wOOd ice boxes. Pleasant. WV. 25550. Pomeroy . Nice loca1ion. stone jars, antiques, etc., All carpeted, vinyl siding, Complete househOlds. and fire-place. Pr iced to 12 Situations wanted Write : M.D . Mil ler, Rt. A, -· -·------ - ·- ·-----sell at $22,500. 614·992-7446. Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992·7760. Private room and board, and laundry for elderly Rental prope rties for sale· Gold, silver, sterling, only. 614-1192·6022 or 992· .House for sale· Pomeroy , 2· jewelry, rings, old coins & 6748. Apt. building·Middlepert. currency. Ed Burkett Bar· Trailer-Syracuse. 61•·992· ber Shop, Middleport .. 992· Will care lor elderly men 6059 after 5:30 614·992·7511. 3676. and women in our home. Also have rooms for rent New Haven Rental ProperOLD FURNITURE, bedS, with or without board. ties for sale -3 apt. iron, brass, or wOOd . Kit· Trained and experienced. buildings. 5 houses for sale.' chen cubbards of all type$. 614·992·7314. 614·992·6059. 614·992-7511 af· Tables, round or square. ter 5:30. · WOOd Ice bo•es. Old desks Will care for elderly men and bookcasell. Will buy and women in our home. complete household. Gold, Also have rooms for rent 2 acre 2 bd.room house, silver, old money, pocket with or without board. city water, garage, 2 out watches, chains, rings, and Trained and experienced. buildings. 110,11. river Iron· tage on R t. 124 between etc. Indian Artifacts ot all 614·992·7314. Syracuse and Racine. tm· types. Also buying baseball mediate possession . 614· cards. Osby Martin 992 · 1 would li~e to do house 992·5949. 6370. cleaning in the Five Points· ··- - -- - - - - · · - ·- - , Chester· Tuppers Plains HOUSE Meadowbroo~ Ad· Wanted to bUY 7 quart area . Call Sharon 614-985· dillon, 3 bedrooms, fam ily pressure canner. 61042· , 1,. room with firepalce , cen· 2253. • ~. tral air, basement, phone wash and wax your car. 30ol·675·1542 . Coppertone refrigerator $25.00. 30H75·5995. not over 5 years old . JQ.I· ----- -· ---·--- - Lovely remodeled 3 - -· - - --·-·- - 882-3168. bedroom ho_m e, basement, _ ·--- - ·- _ _ _ _ ___ t_! ·- - - _lnsuron~c~•-fenced backyard, carpeted, OLO wic~er furniture, old i SANDY AND BEAVER In· sided, storm windows, near ·Quilts & linens, call614·245· surance Co. has offered schools. 304·675·4338. 9«8. services for fire Insurance -· ·---- - · - - - - -······· _ _ coverage In Gallla County -· ------·-· -··. -·--· Farm and house, Land for almost a century . Two bedroom, 80xl00 lot, 1 .. d Farm, home and personal , small building, garden Contract. ..,, 000 · own . property cover·ages are space. Mason. behind laun· Write Rt. 3• Box 223 ' Spen· available to meet 'In·. drama!, $8,000 down and cer, W.Va . 25276 · dividual neects. Contact take over payments or -- - -- - -- - -- - Kail Burleson , agent . $26.000, 304-773·5089 . " Phone 446·2921. ·- - ···· --··· -· --·-··-·~2112 STORY house & double garage. Optional·21h acres to 4 acres ground. City Karate the ultimate In self water a'Vailable. Can finan· 1] __ _!!!!!! Wilnted defence all private lessons, ce one half purchase price. HIGH SCHO.OL Men, women, & children. 304-675·1076. GRADUATES/SENIORS. tnstructlext thru black bell. You can earn over S550.00 Also available Karate OWNER financing on this per month while learning a' uniforms · puching and modern 6 room home. Also valuable skill like com· kicking bags, and protec· a Holly Par~ mobile home, puler _repairer, "sheet metal t'ive equipment. Jerry dOUble car garage and sit· worker, · or •refrigeration. Lowery & Associates ling on 1.4 acres. (all Plus you will ttave • secur01 Karat" ·studio, U3 level). Quick possession. part time lOb with the Ar· Burlington Rd... Jackson, Priced to sell. 30H7S·32JO my Natlohal Guard after Oh: Call614-216·3074. or675·3431 . schooling. Benefits Include ~~-~--- · - -·- --·-.. - -.. - - ../. ... a Sl ,500.00 enlltfment HOUSE & lot for sale in bonus, $35,000 1119 In· ii ·watttld fO Oo sufance arid free tuition to "'---"="-~~=-­ Mason, 304-773·5846. any college or trade school Lawn Mowing no yard to West Vtrglnle. In· big or small. Reliable 'nd THREE bedroom ~se. S terested persans may call dePendable. For estimate . miles from P.t. Pleasant, (304) 475-3950 or tn W•t call446-3159 after 4PM 256· nice neighborhOod. Owner Vlrglrlll cell toll free 1·100- 1..7. • finance, 10% or rent $300. month. phone 304·675·4506. 642·3419. ·TrfiSII collection & hauling . - - Call,446-44t" . 32- -Moblte Home-, - for Sale BABYSITTING In my home, days pnly. Georges MObile Homes 14 X 52 to 1~ Ct'Hk .lraa. Prefer 3 yr. X 70, from $9,500 up, 81 and 010 Cltlld. Rlftrlllees. Call 82 models. K & K 446-7668. MOblloHomes. 304·675·3000, - · -- - -- - · ~- - - - - .... . . . .... ........ ... ... _ - -·-- ---·-- -- ---.--,- ----- ,----·- ·- --·- �\ 0-The Daily Sentinel "Homes -- 32 --- --,-iiiille _ - ··· _ -l forJ~I!_ ____ _ _ Pomeroy-Mic¥1eport, They'll Do It Every Time TllhSTATE MOBILE 5.1 .USED-MOBILE M9MES, CARS, TR_!:JCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL ~7572. . - ------ - - - - ClEAN USED MOB-;-LE KESSEL ' S H,OMES QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 446-3868 . 379-2310. ---- --- -- - .. Ne w Moon 1970 mOdel , 12x65 with 12' expando, set up in local park with skirting a, 'teps. Ready to move into so.soo. Call ~3547 . ----~ ----------- '"1'' .• - . - - · -· . 54 ·. ~:""' •Misc. Merc~tndlce .. -··-.......... .,... . BEMCO mattr-esses or 'tiox springs, full or twin, S58 . 6 Piece Naugahyde heavy wood living room suite $595 . Pil low arm sofa & chair S295. Roll top desk, dark & light. 5189, Bunk beds, complete, Include mattress, $199. Complete water bed shop with 10 Plastic septic Tanks. and county approved. 1,000 gal. tank, price 5340. Other s izes in stock, haul in your -pickup truck. Call d14-2~· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES . - ----· ........... - -·· --- starling price $229. Up to 52500. Big daddy coctall & end tables S50. Waii ·A·Way recliners $169. and up. La· Z·Boy recliners 'in stock . USED FURNITURE 5 pc. & 7 pc . dinette sets, bedroomsui.t e Hollywood. style, bunk beds, Flelr Fur· nilure & Design. Gallipolis Ferry , WV . Open 9-6. Phone 304-675· 1371 . bedrm . Hidden util . room . . s1 · - iiciuseilold"Gocids - bedroom suites on display, 1980 Windsor 14x70. new cond. Deluxe kitchen, large living room & bath, 2 -- Friday, Aup 6,1 ohio CO UCH & c hair, gOOd condition, green, ca ll 304-675· 1415. -~ 1975 case 450. dozer· tractor, 1,800 hrs., very good cond., SIUOO. Call , «6·4537. 1974 KIRKWOOD, 12 x 60,2 bdr., partially furnished, all electric, central air, wilh 8 x 16 porch, 2 storage bldOs. Lot 92. Quail creek. Cafl,245·5612. 1971 . HOMETTE mobile home, 12 x 60, beautiful new 'c arpet, central air, I Large home situated on a nice lot in Syracuse. Ohio. Good neighbor hood, will accomOdate 3 or 4 s ingle men or si ngle women. Private rooms with com· mon lounge and cooking areas plus 1•12 baths . Available before school opening Aug. 15ore school lh, 1450. per mo. plus utilities. Call614·992·6284 or 992·5732 or 992·7671. fully .f urnl5hed, sell with or without furniture, located at ROdney, call ~ - 9740 or You'll love this 14 acre 446·7013 . farm in the country with a pond and small barn . This 2 1977 Festival Trailer. 14 x bedroom brick home is 70. $11,000. If Interested, only 2 miles from down· town Pl. Pleasant . Will call992-7780. sign a year lease at U50 per month. 304-675-6276. CLEARANCE SALE OF 1982 MODELS! SAVE SlOOO. II 14x70 Mansion 3 bd.room. 2 full baths, 42 - - Mobile Homes - upgrade furn ., total elec., -· _ _ _ for_Ren.!_ _ _ _ _ deluxe metal exterior, bay windows front -and rear, Eureka : 12x60 mobile 513,950. 14 x 65 Mansion 3 home, 2 bdr., riverfront lot, bd.room, front kitchen with ref. & dep., adults. Call614· banana bar, upgrade fur· 643-26«. niture, deluxe metal, bay windows front and rear. TWO BEDROOM furnished $12.950. Above prices In- trailer near Ewlngton . clude del ivery and set-up. $125. per month. Call 614· see at K lngsbury Home 388·9926. Sales. 1100 E . Main Pomeroy or call 614·99212 x 65, 2 bdr ., $250. per mo. 7034. Water and gas paid . Call 446-6583. i2x60 Buddy mobile home ,Excellent ~ond .- washer and dryer, stove, new 2 bedroom trailer. Real refrlf., nice furniture, patio nice, adults only . Brown's built on utility room. sasoo. Trailer Park, Minersvill e. 614-992·3324. 614·992·2684 or 992·2717. -------- - - ------·-·- ----- STERLING Upright Piano, dated 1891. All origina l. Call256·1642 or 256-1932. E fflency apartments 1st ' ·------------floor & 2nd . floor . Call ~ - 54 Misc. Merchandlce 0957, 129 2nd Ave ., HOUSE COAL for sale, Gallipolis. summer rates. Mine run coal Pittsburgh No. 8. 1st floor furnished apart· Delivered to Gallipolis, SlO. ment, adults preferred. ref. a ton ; Pl. Pleasant. $31 . a & dep. required. Call 631 ton, C.O.D. Call446·1488. 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Furnished 4 rooms & bath, clean; no pets. adults only, dep. req. Call446-1519. Metal sheets for all building purposes. Flat porcellan enamel coated : 4x8thru 4 x 12. Prices, $7.00 Owner financing 1980 14x70 MObile Home. 512,000. 12 pet. interest. $2,000 down. 614-949-2639. Beverly Manor 1970. 2 bed, partially furn. , goOd cond. 614·985·4136. 1973 Ux70 Grandville has large rooms plus laundry room, mus.t be moved, 304· 882·2820. .. -·-·---- - - USED MOBILE 576-2711 . HOME . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & insured. Call 304-576·2711 . 33 Farms for Sale 100 acres farm in Meigs Co. 25 acres bottom, rest pasture & limber . 3 bedroom remOdeled house. Large barn-loafing shed. Double garage. $65,000. 614667-6227. FARM for sale, 65 acres on Fees Branch, Hannan District, Mason County, call30~· 576·2568 . 34 == Business Bui'ldlngs For sale - Small Bar business in Pomeroy, Ohio. 614-992 ·9905. - 35 Lots & Acreage 41/ > ACRES across from Gallipolis Dam on hill by water tower. Call 313·291· 9463. THREE LOTS on Tycoon Lake, 150 ft . frontage, 100 fl . deep. Call313-291 -9463. Two acre lots-150 fl . road frontage , city water, behind 84 Lumber. Call304· 675-6873 or 675·3618 . 28 acres, tobacco allot· ment, m ineral rights, no buildings, 59,500. Call 304675·6851 . RI!Rials 41 Siamese kittens. Call 44638« after~ p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg . Dobermans pup• and Doberman Stud Service. Call~- 7795. · ·--POODLE '' GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 6U-367· 7220. SEARS coal and woOd burREG . SILVER g ner . Used 3 weeks, $200. mlnalure poOdle for Call446·9487 . service. Call446·1023. Unfurnished house, 3 bdr., ROdney Village 11 .. Ref. reQ.; $200. Call 446-441,6 af· ter 7PM.' · , . ·-- •mprovements A f·~ roofing, some remodeling . 3290. control, good con· - -- - - ---- - - · - - .. ... ldltiOil. List $1625, will sell 2 Gurnoey family ~ 5975 firm . 304-675-345 cows. one with calf. our aflerlp.m . ~~~·sooo _ __:~~~~~~ ___ --- ----- - --- -- - NOTICE! Frencn · City Meals are buying cows. Mondays and TIJUrsdoys, 8 a .m.-12 noon on a live or dressed weight ba5i5. Payment made on receipt of cattle. 11 ::..=·.!~,;~~~]or fa!• _:::- SIX Holstein springer heifers, sired by 5elect sire bulls. Due ·;n one or two weeksextralaroewllh slot 0 type. phone 304-882·2575. 1966 Chevy 1112 T. truck, flatbed . Call388·8701. kilns, and supplies. 614·742ms or742·2085. 7504. -·---- --·-··· ·-----·~ --~~~-~a_!n___ _ HUD available 2 bdr. deluxe, kitchen furnished, goOd location, utilities par· !Iaiiy paid. 5 rm house for rent. Residential and com· mercia! ·properties for sale or lease . A·One Real Estates. Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call 304-675-5104 or 675·5386. For sale· U5ed R 40 Ditch Witch trencher. 614·694· 7842. AKC REG, Cocker Spaniel. Call ~ - 1262 . HAY. Call446·2650. - Hoy. $1.25 bale In field. 304· 675·2_254 or 304·576· 1302. REGISTERED American PI! Bull puppies. Call 446- ----··---- Grooming · high wheeler Dining room suite, oval wood· table, 5 chairs and buffet. GoOd cond. 5400. 614·992-6537. ----~--- services for clip English poO<IIes & Reuonable. For &PP,I. 614·992-7342. 1969 CHEVY •.- pickup. GoOd for farm work. Engine overhauled, . new carb, new baHery, S-400. Call388·'1q93. . -- ·.---- -----·· - 1975 TON TRUCK wllh utility bed, PS, PB, exc. cond. $800. Call .u6·94117. - ---·-.:...·------·- 1973 FORD F-100 pickup, 6 cyl. , std., AM· FM radio. Call992·2428. . . ... , ..-......""' .......... FOR SALE OR TRADE . 1977 Chevy pickup. 71.000 mi .. 305 auto..$2100. 1973 E 1 Cam,lno, $1400. Eurell Auto Sales, 388-9754 "r 388-8769. Will ·-------- ----- oN"e -· ............'".,.. ........ . . .... . . . --·· THREE ROOMS and bath, newly furnished . Corner of Court and Second, $115. References. Call ~- 1615 ..,, 61 or~ - 1243 . apt. see 1 bedroom garage apt. 514 s. 4th, Middleport, Ohio. Stove, refrigerator & dlnet· te set. Newly decorated. No pets or children. Ruth Hyth, Wellston, Oh. 614-3@4· 6309. Small effeclency Apt. I working person only. 614· 992·5738. I Effeciency for one working person. utilities and cabl' paid.Ground fiOdr., two porches. 614·992·5738. ' ~ F•rm Equipment Montgomery Trailer sales. 614·689·4245>Farm trailers, you at the Mason coun-ty Fair. 3 room furnished $250. month Includes utilities. Inquire at Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. • · •~rl·• Sl>r'in0,5. ~ ~ ~!_osioi- il- s!i!::: ::: 7/·~~~~~~~~~1[~~~ 1979 1/2 Plymouth Duster,slant 6, 3 spd., economical, FOUR WH. EE~ drive 37,000 mlle5; PS, PB, AM· Chevy Suburban, auto., PS, FM sterol ziebart, new PB, great sMpe, $1600. or radials, air cond., super best offer. Call 446·1927. clean. Call446·2847. 304-675-5548. APAR~MENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt. Plea"4nl and Gallipolis. 614·446·8221 or 614·245-944. THREE coH-. adults, no pets; or 675-1580. spouting. 30 years ex· • perience, specializing In ' .buill up roof . Call dJH88· : 9622or614·388·9857. _ cAPTA _ t_NsreEMER ~&r'-, pel Cleaning featured. by • Hoffelt Brosthers Custo ' carpets. Free eitimates. ' Calf ·~- 2107. ' I -· - - - - - - - - - -• ' French City Palntin ·residential & commercl•t, Interior, eltterior, pape: hanging, & tntured ceilings. Call 6U-367-77e.4 or614·367-7160. , ····----------"'. Masonary work, Logue• Contracting, Rl. 1, Ewington . Call 6U-38t. 9939. - - ·- ·- ··- ______ _...:...... __ • ._ CHRISTIAN'S CON -: STRUCTION . Constr., rooting, siding, spoutlng.i fencing, painting, repairs & cleaning. .-f46·2000, call before 8 and after 5:30. .. .. . ---------.,. BINGS CONCRETE CON STRUCTION Specializing In concrete driveway!, sidewalks. floors. patios. eta. 11 yr. exp. Call 614-367·-:, 7891. . Gene's Steam Carpet Clean-Scotch G~urd-Free ·e•limates-spring !.pecials· Gene Smith, 992-d309. ·- 1980 MERCURY CAPRI Hatchback. 4 cyl., 4 spd .. 2 1979 HONDA CBX 6 cyl ., dr. Sell or trade for truck 6,000 actual miles.' Exof equal value, S4000 . .Call cellent condition. · Call 614446·2151 . 388-9809:· ---- r~rn;;;;;;;" and Lawn Service. Shru.,.trlmmed. Phone 304·576' 2010. --- - ·· --·- --- -- : RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Quazar, ancf nouoe calls . Call 516·2398 or 446-2454. - -··-- _ . . . ·""- - --·---·! ·F & K Tree Trimming ~ -stump removal . Call 675' 1331. . RINGLE'S Sf;RVICE . e~-: perienced mason, rooflnol carpenter. · electrician; general replli~s and, remOdeling. Call 304·675• 2088 or 675-4560. 1981 FIREBIRD FOR · MULA, 4 spd. trans .• AM· FM cassette, PS, PB, AC, e~tra low miles. E•c. cond . Call 256-1582 - --- - -·-··· ---- ---' Water Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Te5t holes. Pumps Sales and Service. evenings. 304·895·~ - - ---·-- .- - ·----·-·1975 DATSUN 280 Z, 2 plus 1910 HONDA ATO 110, 3 ADVANCED Seamless 2. Call446-1723after6pm. , wheeler, exc. cond., saoo. Gutter-Doors. Oft_erlng Call ~- 9278. continouse .guttering, 1975 CHRYSLER · COR · , seamlt55 siding, rooting, DOBA, 56,000 aCtual miles. 1968 Honda CB 350. GoOd garage door., free cond. 5425. 614·667-30115. Call245· 581~ . estimate!, 614-dM-8205. .. -- -~ - '------ - - ·- 1977 Plymouth Volare Stat. Wagon ... door 'nice' Accept trade. S1495. 1976 Ford LTO 2 door hard-top. ,air-cond., p.b., p.s .. very clean, low mil .•.. accept trade. $1.,5. 1976 Chevy Impala, 4 door, 66,000 mi.. accept, trail•· S895. 1975 Mercury Comet, ~ door, gOQd cond., accept trade. ·$995. 1975 V.W. Dasher Station waoon. • door, runs good, accept trade, $995. Call667·3085. - _ --.- .. -- -·--·-- 1980 twin star d14·992·7794. . - !lao - --··- ·- -.- -- ------ Motorcycie, 1972 6SO Triumph, $700. Phone :W4· 675·1494. 1975 KAWASAKI 400 Kl, excellent condition, priced belOW $400. 30H82-2762. ' .------------ 1978 KAWASAK 1400, 34,000 miles, $900.00, 167 Lane St. New Haven, 304-882·2636. - · - ~·- ~ - ' fr,e 1:00 . aY =-=-=-~tii';~~~- ::- ==­ --- - - & ~·-~~~ _.:_ __ • ·. · CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth •ild Pine · Phone ~-3111! or .146-«77 • • ~ . ·- !!!~!!!!' ~!11!!.1_...~ ----'=--=;==..-=====· 77 •Auto ~.!!-~ , JONES 1976 COACH4MN motor , _ . , niW CIOIII!tltln. Call 61 ..256-1267' BOYS· WATER ' ~ERVf!:f. Ctfl61.4.»1·7471 or 614-367·0591. '>• . . .. _,·- · - ,. ·~ - - - 1Need something hauled ' •w•v or -lttfllg moveclt 'jlle'fl do lt. Cell -.3159 or 6t4-256-1961ttter •' . - ·· ... . , - ~- 8/8/82 , : ' MNINCI If.~ !D • Cll ® e ..... ··- of -u• ~- 0..... \.2.0 - • FOC!M f2 1872 Fighting lr!!lli vo. :USC ,.., Tine 8ona , ~ Compeny \~, ~88 ,, • <I · ,.. . ' Nowo •• ::::;,..em T!l"'Oht = 12:00 (J) MOVIE: 'CIIoh of tho e Moqgio !>eg_lno to doto "'I"'"· Cll llD(R) Wall StrHt WHI< Tltllno' (J) Bumo & Allon (!) CFL' Football: Ottewll It C.lglr( (I) NIJhtllne ClZ POA Chempion!llilp Coveroge or lhe second round of tho PGA Attorney Ken Dunon tnee 10 leam why hlo proucution of a murder 1u1pect wao otopped. (RI (90 min.) Cll l1ll Milking • Uvlng Loolo RukoyNr · onalyzoa the "BOa wllh a weekly raview · of economic ond In- . -~ 7:30 amuaa themselves by pro- (1!0 min.) tired lind Running I at . . 'OumiNIII -ItT. Cll MOVfE: 'The Mon (1). !awyera ,....,. I.Momlo' ()I Today' a FBI Bon and hll - " " try to crock • ring •oaponolblo for • oonoo or holcl.upa. (R) (80 min.) , • Cll (II Wolt Dloney e l1ll Love aOet fR) 180 min.! IOooad Capllonad) llD Matlnoo ot tho Bljoo 'The Courageous Dr. Chris· tlan.' The doctor it given a chance to clean out a shantytown that' 1 near a town inhabited by itinerants. (90 min.) 9:30 (I) Shertock Holmoo 10:00 D (J) !D Gllmo ond Ito Ofofy: Bueboll"o Hell or Feme Donald Sutherland takes viewers on 8 tour 10 totho .-..w)lan oncf 1111 mm- '· ' lrqm __ . .. .. ---,10 ~1o1m.,._..-· .. ouo· ~ . Cltltr . . tlllt rabbit DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• (J);CIJNCI(JJ Newo . MOVIE: 'Thil W.,Y We 1: I · - Clll U • mumlllaled :11 Dlllalf :n G:ouple ti'RTERF [) () W..' I:JO the WorU nickname .,.,_ ( J I .~- I) 'Ount .... (l)NICNewo .Wughler u Gum up UOraJI8tl Zll told you I • Hire II GennM city :II Man'l SATURDAY 817/82 CIIIIfo Caunlry n Boxed, wire U Jigs and Mqgle'a apol Mloalonl..._.tbto l!.r[=·· ...... "'", u·' oslal'• ss Crone i: -· i Yeotertlay'l A1tower 10 Aridity u Dye II Bacterlol- Z1 Bullet SZHJgh a.-.d -Begfoy · ,.,~ lly THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 31 Complete I Flaa1l 3t French river Gordoo's 4G Took II easy girlfriend u Paradise 5 Old a DOWN typial's I Passe job 2 Revolted 11 Field 3 A8lan eat's 12 VIntner's skin marb pride I Consume U Binge 5 Bearing II Highway bailie branch mementoes 15 Psychic I DeUa'e lnliJals favorite II Hockey great -lawyer 11 Alder tree 7 Hgl. 11 Clergyman's I Tailor shop residence item 28 Never, 9 Lobe Item In Bonn 21 Ausplcloua Z2 Uquon 23 Chaplain %5 "I've heard lhoeebefore" 2t Vue handle of IOOiwear !I Uly (Fr.) Zl Eutllnul 4:111 =VIE: 'The Flxor' 4:30 . Cll MOVIE: 'Tarzan, Tho Now Heuflng nmestcine-1111 ~UIJIJ~·" %7Type Pun etwtkHt: '1982 POA Clllmplonohlp Tufu. OK · - of the Baseball Hall of Fame a loolt at upcomi~ ' mOv· i81, .pons end apec1ala. (I) ESPN 8poclot Clolf .' Doc gets married. a Safety Inspector falls in love and a boll finds out that his exe· eutive his qutt due to romantic rumors aboiJt them. (I) E8PN Sporto Contor 3:30 (Ill Beffove '4:00 CD HBO Bn- P,..._ Hott Leonard Harris takea ..... ... dirt-top ""'""'"'· ,atfmalft. ca,l .61 ......... 3677101. Cll ' Born' (!) CFL Footboll: Edmon- a "' Ica. Ellzabalh Wsrd. IR) )60 min.) of bit· CD MOVIE: 'A ltar lo 2:16 lUI Ne-· . 2:30 Cll Life of Rllay 2:46 CD MOVIE: 'Hondo' 3:00 (JJ 700,Ciub becomes • bodyguard for her ..-hulboi!d. (80 min.) • (I) .at , _ CNI1 •he Rally' CD lllcholor Fothlr Cll Til 1!-*'ti Nowo Llnco ltllnd - pou_nd ..(R) • (J) MOVIE: (IJ Nowa/Sign Off ._UI • Boomer 11 .Ccuoed secuting unsuspecting house gue1t1. Smol buolneumon tole about the •n«l . t-tiOnl ot r!lnnl"i_ your own bullnooo. · . 10:00. (I) MoJor PM b1l: Cinalrllwll criminti joined by . Tanya Tucker, Jerry Reed and Mill Amer- ' lng 1 man and 11 put In the Nowo • 9:30 (I) IMide l•ln:b• Toct.y !D CaM • . Co. Cnlil ~ ' NBC the U.S. tK· PlndoCI 11 ns nucloar oroe~al . modo . . . Qlogo ( (]) ""' movlea. 8:00 • CD (IJ Horo'o Boomer In Tomlf' 2:00 D - Cll MOVIE: . 'The lo""'n DroP Kid' . .tiD C!Hatc C<Nntry 8:30 • (J) !D H..,... Valtoy Stetla, whiJe on a camping trip.. dl.covara Flora. Wanda and Bobby roughirlg II nearby. (R) (JJ MOVIE: ' Friday the 13th' P11rt2 9 :00 • (J) (IJ Nnhvlllo Pllllce Hoot Roy Clarl< is llD SnNk P - • CoHost• Gene Slake! and Roger Ebert take 1 look at what's happening at the (DSCTVN• l1ll MOVIE: 'lnvuloo flom fnnot" Earth' 1 :00 • (J) SCTV 90 JfP (J) f Marrlod Joon 1:111 (J) MOVIE: 'Shogun A....,ln' t 1 :30 (I) My Uttte Morgio (JJ MOVIE: 'Death Cune of Tartu' 1 :46 (I) MOVIE: 'Experiment a..-.: - · ' " • ClZ Solid Gold 7:30 • CD lnaldo ~ (I)AmertcanT11111 <D Popl CouiiiiY O.orntght CD H80 Theatre: The Deadly Gomo Three re· t~elo novo <D lflnna'o Ark 12:30 • (JJ Newa (J) Jed< Bonny SICil Clolf .tfnun to ohowlir Soo Ellon wltlt ottanllon. IRI j80 min.f (I) Nat a-don llD . Crlolo to Criolo with JordM . Tonlght'o program lootu at how ma)or nuclur decloiono wore D CD Danco Favor (!) ESPN Sparta Clntor (I) D (I) HH How !D U'Wronce Wolk Cll Groot Railway Jour- Cha!!!_Pionship Ia preHnted. · Aj1o M • (J) f\,1~E: 'The Flxo~ (J) 700 Cl\lb (I) l1ll MOVIE: ' I - : A Lovo I""Y' • Cll (JJ. Dolllo;J.R. con· 'StMtlng (jJ CBS Nowa. 7:00 e e Llllao, ·YOflll - You 7<00 • Cll "-M. MllfllltM · \1(I)• MOVIE: 'The Night thor IJghta Wont Out In ' o-gfa' · •__·: (J) CFjlui'L ~.romEye 1111 u~~ y-' - i£. cop and Assistant Stot~'s ' veetment mattara. 9:00 (I) MOVIE: 'T.....,, Tho ..,... iE.v ' (I) CD Nile Nowo · ·~ ___ _l'~c•V.ti'!L.:.__ ~-451-1086. Cemtlflll I .. 1110:000 l'ymmld hthor K - . Beet ·• Ill AIC Nowo ------.-- ter. --1961. ' 1:30 -·- ------- SPEC .fAL Complete enamel pefnt lobs from SJOO. sunroofs lnsteftect fr!)m $225. ~llto Trim Con· •.. • PAl NTtNG Interior & exterior, estimates, 304675·1128. '1 .. . .., Gallipolis Dlversitlid ConFor sal~ · 1976 Ch~vy Nov,a . ·-- -- ~ -· -:--- · st. Co. CuStOI\'1 ~zer & 6 cyl. Has new tire5, bat· 1981 Hon~a CM400-custom . • bac~hoe worle. ' Special tery and exaust. very oclod Like new. SHOO. ·304-937- farm rates. Call us for free cond. $3000. Call773-5089. 2895. estimates. ~-4«0. ·--- - - - - - - ..., - -· r iii --- acil"'til_nif __ ---Lawrence Sldenstrlcker Motor• for Safe B~ckhoe Serll(e. Gall 675· ' Chrysler boat & ~580. , 85 HP Chrysler ~:--= ::·-;: =.:.:.::--.=:.:;.::::=.== Electrlc.f motor 71 model, good cond, 14 everything Included. Call - - - ~- ~-•!!'!1!!'!.!~. - 446-6290. Clendenen Refriteraflon, Air Co~d(tlonlng, & FT. fiberglas, Inboard· Heating Service. Qllf 614motor, with 256-1446. '. trailer. Call446·3721 . •· - "T: - ... - - - - • • t""'o,- -·-1-. SEWING Macnlne repairs, ·A uto Parts . service. AuthOri~ed Singer &Ac~sorles Sat.. & Service Sltllrpen "Scissors. Fibrlt Shop, 1972 , GMC 11mmv parts. Pomeroy. 992·2214. · . Also 4 15"x8" wide spoke . :· :::-::..: ;:!"=.:: :=:.;. r- :_ :..:.. wheels, 6 tugs, Sl5. etch. -~ '!lJt;lenlng' Y television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ ; _ • , ·f=RIDAY " -- ~-- Honda. E!U......l Aparlm~nts. STUCCO PLASTERING · ' textured ceilings com-' mercia! ana residential, , free estimates. Call61~·256· · 1182. · .. _ ' .. -~-- - .. -- -~--- I ~;;;~;~;;;;:;:;:;:;;;;~~;;~PAINTING InteriOr and~,. exter i or, · p_ l umbing, Over 1,000 ceramic molds, - · ----~- 1 ' -:-;--- -~~-------- LARGE FARM HOME, 5 bdr .. 1 mi. S. of Vinton on St.-111. 160. $250. per mo., Three room furnished security dep. req. Call 388- ·apartment, ajlulls, no pets, . 9819. . Point Pleasant. Call 304· d75·2453. I TWO BEDR~ ranch, city water, all l!l«trlc, very nice. No children, no. pets, ·2 r.,.~encn. HCIIrlty dlfiOSI!: .can 446'9307. ., ---- - - "Hiim.--~- Small furn is hed nouse for 1 or 2 adults only . Call ~0338. AKC Collies, Sable and white, wormed, had first FURNISHED EF shots, Inc. Puvo. Ready FICIENCY . 2 rooms, $145. - - -·- ·---·-·--..:.. Wed. Aug. 4th. 1·61H67· Utilities pd. Single male. • . Washer and Dryer . 3815. 919 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. SG.E, 125. Kenmore Auto .. ~ - 4416 after 7pm . · Washer S85. 30 ln. Elec. Registered black male toy Range. S85. 614·742 ·2352. poOdle - pup. $150. Also In Middleport one and two Cocker Spaniel female, SSO. bedroom furnished apts. WOOD for sale, 304-458- 4 years old. 614·992·7102. 304-882·2566. 1833. AKC Registered Brlnany of being "all gum- Spaniel , 3 years old, SSO. 4) -- -~n.lsfi".d!ooms ::: . TIRED med up" from the symp· 304-675·2749. SLEEPING ROOM. 919 tons . of such things as Second, Gallipolis. $125. headaches, constipation, Fruit _ ____ _ 2 bd. room unfurnished utilities pd. Range, retrig. , arthritis, allergies. and mobile hOme. Cheshire. share bath . Single male. ___ .lo..Y.!V_!ttbles _ _ obe511y? Call 304-675-1293 Oh. 304-773-5882. 446·4416 after 7pm . for herbal ass istance from Fresh vegetables Open 3: 00 Naturalife. to 6:00 dally. 2 miles west 2 bd.room unfurnished ~ --2PS.• for Rent of Gallipolis on Rt. 141. Call mobile hOme. Cheshire, Baby bed $55.00, 2110 Shore TRAILER SPACES. Call Street, Point Pleasant. 446·1080. Oh. 304·773·5882. ·-· - · _..!., ____ _ _ _ .:._, 446·4684. Phone 675·7679. Pick Your own tomatoes. For rent-Mobile home. 2 half runner or lima beans, bd.room. On the river. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Used Windows with $6.00 bu. corn Sl .OO doz . Park. Route 33, North of screens, good condition. Raynor Peach Orchard, . Utilities turn. 614·992·5949. Pomeroy: Large tots. Call Phone 304·675-1444. Rt. 7, Lower River Rd .. 3 bedroom trailer with two 992-7479. Gallipolis, 446-4807. car garage S25C. month Lawn Mower, Riding Sears plus depo5il. Kitchen fur- Space tor Rent, Mobile Craftsman, 261nch Electric SII~;-Qu;.~~~-[~~~nished . 304·576·2682 after 7 Home Space In Pont Start, 7HP. 5450. Phone 30~- Charles McKean Farm, P feasant, Free water and 675·2468. p.m . ~- 9«2. sewage. Phone 304-6751699. TWO bedroom · mobile SAM SOMERVILLE'S, Ar· CANNING TOMATOES. nome, kitchen furnished , my·- Denlm surplus $5.00 already picked, bring couples only, 304-675-1076 . warehouse (New Era old containers. Call ~-4599 . Also tyro vacant trailer Rl. 21J Clo5ed Saturday lots. . August 7, Saturday Augu51 CANNING 28 . Open Monday Friday NO . -· - - - , . - - - - - - - r -· ~ - HousehoiiiGOoeis- 54.00 bu . August 6, Sunday Aug~st 8, TOMATOES, Bring contolner. Homer Monday August9. (as usual Baker, 446·0736. swAIN Rent AUCTION FURNITURE & open Friday-thru-Monday Following Week end 1:00NICE furnished 3 room PAWN SHOP 62 Olive St., 7:30 Yellow freezing corn. Don PM .) apartment, private en· Gallipolis. Couch, loveseat Houdashelt. 992-3003 or 992and· chair, S199 . ; trance, .a dults, 7th . St. 304· wallhuggers S125.; bunk l4,000 BTU air conditioner, 2200. 675·3811'. beds with bunkles; 5170.; SIOO. 304-675·2835. . box spring and mattress, Yellow freezing corn. Don One bedroom apartment. S100 . Firm, $120.; Houdashell , ·~l4· 992·3003 or Tomatoes, by basket or all utilities paid. Phone 304- recliners. sao.; 9 x 12 992·2200. 675·1897. ,linoleum rugs, $22.; maple bushel. 304-675·1981 . rockers, s.. 9., wringer ~-.;;;;.,-.;,- -;p-;;;;;;·;~, washers, re'frigef'ators, High chair, baby swing, Canning tomatoes 54.00 bushel, already picked . in Henderson, $150. per dl'!lelle sets, chest, walker. 304·615·4624. Canning corn. SlOO dozen, month, 304-675·1972. dressers, burikle mattress, while. 614-~47·219r. $40. Call ~ - 3159. RATLIFF'S POOL CEN · TER Pools sale, supplies & GOOD THINGS TO Two bedroom apartment tor rent at Clifton. 304·675· GOOD USED AP· lnstalletlon . 403 2nd. Ave., EAT :: :CANNING PEAC· 1044. PLIANCES · washers, Gallipolis, Oh. Call ~- Hes: .Yellow Freestone dryers, refrigerators, 6579. In ground·Ablove canning peaches now ranges. Skaggs Ap - ground . available while the supply URNISHED EF · pliances, Upper River Rd., lasts. BOBS MARKET-FICIENCY . 607 Second, beside Slone Crest Motel . Mason w :VA. 773·5721 open Gallipo~. SU5 .• one per- ~ - 7398 . 7 days a week. son. Share bath. 446-«16 -~------after 7pm . _____ t_ _ _ _ ___ _ Houses for Rent House. 120 3rd . Ave .• GallipoliS. 2 bdr., gas heat, dep. reQ. The Wiseman Agency, ~- 3643. • ~::~oN~lN~DEL. CAAKTC •1 :::=u!!•'~~ -=~ 7r - -AiilosforSale ~~5{"· exp. Call 61H88· ~~~ay:n~P~~~~ian c:n~ ~~=~~~ H:~,:.'ar:i4~~~ ILe•Ma1 nsP.~~~~.calr~~~~~~ M;;-;~;;; --R~~ting ·a.' 5~ ---- - 1971 Skyline 12x60. Very goOd cond. Recent Interior work . Roof repainted . $6500. 594-4253 days or 9854377 evenipgs. __ _ [~.!!!P:'.!L~ +~ 1973 22 Fl. Startrafl Tr•~~· · Trailer, •elf-contained, ••·\~ ceilent condition, sleeps 6, , $3,250. Phone 304-675-6192. aulldlno materials block, brick, .sewer pipes, win· dows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614·245·5121 . - -----.- ----- Yazoo, mower, 20" cut. S300. 614992·3804. - ... , s~ - - -[Uiiciioif.sUi>iliis- lo$9.60. 614'667·3085. ' -=====---===-===·=-= --- -·-----·--- ---------53 Antiques 79 :::.::::.~~rl.iiifti ROLLER SKATES, black shoe. size 5, exc . cond ., S35. Call ~- 3204 . ~ ----!_ets lor Sal~--1981 14x52 Fairmont 2 Bdr., bay window, make an offer , will sacrifice. 245·9283 or 245·5064. KIT'N' . _ how to work It: AXYDLBAAXa Jo LONOFBLLOW OIM let~-. aiJtlplJ atandl for anotller. In 11111 ..mpte· A II tiMd for .lbo t1lno L's, X for tho two O'o, ek. Sl~ilo l•u...; a,_oilllol. tilt lel!lfh ud fonnallon of the wordo aro, ill blat& Ziell ~., !be tettero are dllerent. · • . «:aYPl'OQVOTIII �Page 12-The Daily Sent:nel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Governor, wife share ribbon cutting honors at.state fair COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. fair features unltmlted tree mid· James Rhodes and hls wl!e Helen way rides and attractions after visshared ribbon-cutting duties today, Itors pay the price or admission. All officially · opening the 1982 Ohio grandstand entertainment perfo~­ State Fair. mances wlll be free, a policy A touch of politics was added to Rhodes Initiated In 1965. the opening ceremony as Rhodes Admission Is $4 Monday through Introduced gubernatorial candl· Thursday; $5 on Friday, Saturday dates Clarence J. Brown, a Repub- and Sunday. Tickets for children 3-5 lican, and Democrat Richard and Golden Buckeye card holders Celeste. will be reduced by a $1, and chtld· Rhodes, prevented from seeking ren 2 and under will be admtrled a third consecutJ.ve term as gover· tree. nor by the state Constitution, vowed "It's the biggest entertainment he would return to the Ohio State and education package In the Fair In the future - as a visitor. world," said Evans, who wtll man· "I love Ohio and I know everyb- age hls eighth state fair. ody here loves Ohio or you would Evans said he Is pleased with the not be here today." the governor $!m,<XXl In capital Improvements told the crowd gathered Inside the committed to this year's fair, espemain entrance. cially to the grandstand, natural~ "We're the greatest state In the sources area and to the eXpansion union and again I want to repeat: and beautification of green space I we have more things by accident throughnut the 300-acre facUlty. that most state have on purpose. All Falrgoers should find the going we're doing here Is teaching young easter this year because of more people to be proud of the greatest , signs throughout the groun~, In· state In the union and teach eluding color-coded map displays. Ohloans to love Ohio." "This Is something we've been Usa Brumfield, 12, of Columbus, working on lor tbe last eight yewas the tlrst person through the ars," Evans said. gates when they opened. Many or the signs shOl!t the words General Manager John F. Evans "world's largest," a phraSe Rhodes anticipated there would be record popularized over the years In hls references to the 16 state lairs over crowds tor the 17-day event. For the second straight year, the which he has presided as governor. The Ohio State Fair bas always provided excetlent opportunities lor plaYing the numbers game and Is considered to be, by Rhodes and others Involved, the world's largest. It Includes: -Livestock exhibition: more than 25,<XXl entries. -Junior Fair: an estimated 33,(XX) young people participate. -State lair tine arts exhibit. -All-breed horse shOw. -Amateur bOxing toumamflll. -State fair midway. · -Model train exhibit. -Free grandstand entettalnment program. · State fair Uterature also boasts ol more than 65,<XXl displays and over $1 mllllon In preinlum money paid out annuatly. Offlctals even point to the sk:yrlde that traverses tbe length or the fairgroUnds as "tbe world's largest" But who 's counting? Or measuring? Attendance.ligures have always represented the most ferllle numbers playing ground. ~Ohio Statll Fair, which playedsecondlld· die for years to the State Fair of Texas In Dallaa, drew an estimated 3.2 mUllan visitors last year, rankIng It llrst or anystatefalrorexhlbtUon In the United States or Canada. Syracuse council okays Shelly's bid much work as the vntage can · atrord. It was reported that Meigs County Engln~r PhU Robezrts has Indicated that county highway department employes wlll resurface a part of the llood road near the town. The low bid o1 the Shelly Co. to carryoutresurfaclngwOrkonSyracuse streets was accepted Thurs· day night when Syracuse Vtllage Councll met In regular session. The resurfacing Is expected ·to · start sometime In October and wlll Include as many streets and as. Meigs County happenings county should send two delegates. During the meeting, a time block Will be set aside lor committee meetings. Seeks divorce Jo Ellen Hawk, Route 1, Long Bottom, has ffied for.dtvorce from Dennis Hawk, Racine. Plaintiff charges gross neglect of duty. Decrees or dissolution have been awarded to Bonnie Lou Cleland and Larry Lee Cleland, and Jack E. Morris and Janet Morris. Mortgage buming set A mortgage burning ceremony will be held at the FirSt Baptist Church, Mason, W. Va.Sundaydurlng the morning service. There wlll be special slngiug. Speaker wlll be the Rev. Walter Cloud, former pastor, Oakdale, La. who wlll be ac· companied by hls famUy. The public Is Invited to attend the service. Veterans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital announced the !ollowtng discharges and admissions Thursday. Admlsslons-Antson Lee, Pomeroy; Ruby Burl. Belpre; Robert Manley, Middleport; Pauline Tay· lor, Middleport; Dale Knight, Ra· cine. Discharges- Ida ·Young, Warren Stearns, Lucnte Vaughn, John Wells, Robert King, Charles Bissell, Wllllam CLonch, Antson Will sing Sunday The Horsley family, Columbus, will appear at the Rutland Nazarene Church, at both 9: ~a.m. and 6: ~ p.m. services Sunday. There will be special singing. Public Is welcome. Lee. Emergency runs Meigs Co. Emergency Medical Service Thursday, Pomeroy unit, transported Dale Knight !rom the Pomeroy levy to VeteransMemortal Hospital at 9: 45 p.m.; Rutland unit transported ·Jonathan Wyollet !rom Depot Street to VMH at 8: 33 p.m.; Pomeroy EMS took Christy Fellure !rom Mechanic Street to Holzer Medical center. . Paige Cleek , pool manager, was authorized to conduct a ~rd hop as a pari or pool activities. Plans were made also lor lighting the tennis courts In the recreation complex of the vUlage. Residents were reminded thattherelsanordl· nance against permitting weeds to grow on lots In the community and councll agreed to enforce that Wolfe reunion Sunday The annual· James Wolle family The County Counctl on Ministries of the Meigs Cooperative Parish reunion wlll be held at the home of will hold Its regular meeting, Man· . Carroll and Addle Noris, State day, Aug. 9 at 7: ~p.m. at the Rock Route 124, Syracuse, this Sunday. Springs United Methodist Church. There wlll be a covered dish dinner Each Methodist church In the served as 1 p.m. A series of I~ea deaths I Services wlll be held Saturday at the Rohland Funeral Home In Lebanon. goyemor•••~-4 JaQles Kilpatrick praises the glory of the lowly ch~el catfish•••A..2 • • ,. I Vol. 16 No. 2S Copyrighted 1981 Terminate 28 traffic ·cases Twenty-live defendants were fined $24 and costs, all on speeding and three others forfeited bollds in charges; Richard Peyton, Dexter, the court of Meigs County Judge $10 and costs, no. muffler; Horace Abbott, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, Patrick O'Qrlen on Wednesday. Fined were William T. Williams, assured clear distance; Danny Middleport, costs and five days con- Evans, Houston, Tex., $22 and costs; finement, Impeding a public offic:er; Timothy Hall, Senecaville, $23 and Janet Jenkins, Middleport, $20 and costs, Maureen Young, Albany, $21 cysts; Lyle Sinclair, TUppers Plains, and costs, all on speeding charges; $22 and costs; Jesse Merry, Bidwell, Paul Mcintosh, Trimble, .173 and costs, overload; Gary Haypes,.. Marion~ Ind., $20 and costs, speeding; John W. Morgan, Route 21. Albany, illegal hunting, PC! and• costs; . Michael L. Bissell, ~ri Plains, $21 and costs, speeding; Mit• chell D. Chapman, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Agnes Sellers,. Porlland; $15 and costs, failure to yield ooe-half Ill roadway; William. A. Stalder, Route 2, Athens, t25 and Membership tickets available ~'::'::..~~~~~':fddl~::~~ Judgment sought lien Oil' the premises 8J1d requests that unless the amount Is paid that forclosure action )le Instituted. r;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;======; -CORRECTIONTHURSDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ MEN'S BOOT CUT LEE J.EANS tSOO ·OFF PRE·WASHED '15.9t $hop Elberfelds This· Weekend and · Take Advantage of our Back-To.:School Specl~ls· Throughout The Store. .SHOP FRtDAY Tlf,.J., SATURDA Y_TIL 5 DAN'S BOOT SHOP MII;)DLIPORT, OHIO Inside.•. Area deatbs ...... .. ...... .. A..S AIOIIIIbe River .. ...... .. . B-1·7 · Clalllfled ads ............. D-3-7 Editorial ........... ... ... A·N Farm ....... ............ ... C4 Local .. • .. .. .. .. .. .. .. A-5-8-0.2 State-Natlollal ... ...... .. .. . 0.1 Sports .. , ...... .. ........ , C:.l-2 Take-One .. ........ .. .... IDllert I ·' ELBERFELDS IN.POMEROY Midd!eport·Pomeroy~Galllpolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, August 8, 1982 9 Sections, 66 Pages JS cents A Multimedia Inc . News~per •• eag3:h .lobbying for tax Increase Reagan met with Republican members of the Houserorthethlrd consecutive day Friday, trying to WASJIII:'IGTON (AP) - Pres!· . say. overcome a rebenton among tradl· dellt Reqaa, toiiVInced Congress · The president told members or Uonal allles who are now balking at must pass '$118.9 billion tax m:.. • Congress Friday that the current approving higher taxes. creP! bUI, Ill postponing his vaca!- · drop In lnteres! rates could be rev- has argued. 'i·· · Sen. Bob Dole, R·Kan., mean· while, criticized the conservaUves who are opposing Reagan on the tax bnt. , Iii a Capitol HUl speech, Dole, tbe By .ROBERT E. MJT.I,ER . ·,,tee, refe!;:red to a pa~ !letween the ' preter dealing with publlc works, tax bnt's primary author and chair· AlloeWed Pre. Writer Administrative Services Depart· which they have worlied with lor man of the Senate Finance Com· C~LUMBUS, . OhiO (AP) ment and , tbe Ohio Building decades. It has the stall and exper· mlttee, criticized Rep. Jack Kemp, Ohio 1 ~ mllllon prison construe- Authority. tiBe IQ manage projects while the · R-N.Y., the leading opponent-to the ,tlonP.~mmaygetbogge<ldown He said that under Its tenns, OBA would 'have to contract the bill In the House. -In tbe courts In a lllspute over the OBAcouldhlreanotherflrmtotake work be said. "There are some, and some on _aWardtn;gotitA·tucrattvecontracts. overthetnllliagementofprojectsln In~ project OBA would take the right, who don't want the !acts A spdieman for tbe state's me- certain situations, such u when a over taxpayers wW have to - they want the Issue," Dole said. chanlCal.conlrlictlng Industry said contractor 1alls behind schedule. he said. He did not mention Kemp by name Friday · that ~ action wlll l!e He said the Leilalature Intended OBA said $88 1 mil· 1!1 the speech, but later, In an Inter· "strongly conteJnPlated"lf state of- lor the department's publlc works )lands to lbuln~ the ·Initial view, said tbe party must unite lor 1ldal.s proceed under 1he tenns of a division to manage the projecta and weie earlier In the the sake or reduced dellclts and ecorecently signed administrative that 0~ under , the pri.IOn eon· City, at an Inter· nomic recovery. ~t. , . structlonbUI,Illllmltedto~ .:'I don't mind Jack being op•Du1ty, who heads the · tbem. i • ~·" Dole said. "1 just don't . cOmmitDuffy said ' IAMBS GER8'1'ENZANG Uon so he cari personally lobby lor A-.:!1ted " - Wrlar , . ~deflciN'I!ducln& measure, aides By a ened H tbe House and Senate do not act to cut the federal deficit. The tax InCrease bill Is needed to help reduce tbe dl:llerence between 1ederal spendin& and Income, he ~is~u!e bte~_ ove~ prisons The president told a group ollawthe opposition. When the president makers Friday that while he was picks you up and makes you a na- "reluctant to raise taxes, the price tional llgure, you don't ·lead the Is not excessive to get the del!clt down and to ensure the continuacharge against hlm." White House aides expect the tion or economic recovery," acvote, likely to take place. around cording to Spea.kes. Speakes said the president asked Aug. 17, to be extremely close. Presidential Counselor Edwin the lawmakers he n\et witJo Friday, Meese ill said the lobbying etrort Is as he has the 7!i or so House "going pretty well," and that con· members with whom he bas met versatlons Reagan Is having with this week on the tax blU~ to recogbalking members of Congress help. nize "the absolute necessity o1 acThe· president had planned to otlon" on the tax and spending spend Aug. 11 through Aug. 24 In legislation. The Increase In the tax bill would California. Aa his plans now stand, he wtn keep appolntmen\S to attend be split about evenly between busl· the celebration of the centennial or nesses and Individuals, with about Bllllngs, Mont., alld political rallies one-third of the revenue coming there and In Los Angeles on Wed· !rom stricter tax-law enlorcement. The measure would Impose a 10. nesday. But be wlll return to Wa· percent withholding on Interest and shlngton on Thursday. The timing or the·vacatlon wlll be dlvldepds, raise taxes on cigarettes based on the congressional tlmeta· and telephone service and reduce ble, deputy White .House press se- deductions for medical expenses and personal casualty losses. cretary Larry Spealtes said. think he should be out there leading ' ,; ~iyestock sale entries down, prices up at .Gallia junior fair By KEVIN KELLY '11mee&a11Del Stall GAlLIPOLIS - The amount. or animals entered In the 32nd annual livestock 58.\e ~t the Gallla County Junior Fair Friday afternoon was down llY 50 over 1!&, but afterward sale officials were mostly relieved by the consistency or high prices oflered. "We're very pleased with the way the sale went," commented Fred Dee!, Gallla 4-H extension agent, alter the sale. He felt the 'smaller amount of animals kept the sale prices - which nett¢ a new reCord of $3.25 per pounll lor the grand champion steer - higher than last year's. "Prices stayed up wen, It was an excellent sate," Dee! said. ''The priCes were great, and there was a fantastic Job of getting lhf1. buyers .out," added Casby "Skip" Meadows m, a lair bolird inrector who works on the livestock sale committee. "The bl!yers are the 'thing that 1eDe leeklal, Jlt.. t. Narillup, lbe owuer, IB ~her ~ llteer aad 18 l!enked by Fair Qt.- 8uldl . makes the sale," Meadows con· tinued, "and we have tremendous Lewllllld UIIUieef Pllbo:• April Gnllun. (Pbotoa support from tbe local buyers." ~ Don Wrl&bt ... KeYID K.ei;J). OHlclals said a total or $118,300.16 was spent at the sale. Although this year saw several new buyers lor the grand and re· serve champions, the area's banks did a healthy amount of spending during the sale. Central Trust Co. made 22 purchases, Ohio Valley Bank 2D and Commercial & Sav· lngs Bank bought 1.'1. Other buyers were Riverside Terrace Condominiums, live; Boso Agrt-center, live; and lour each were bought by Pope and Pope, Holley Brothers Construction, Taw· ney's Jewelers, Jividen Farm Equipment, Wiseman Insurance Agency and Ohio Valley Foodland. Sixteen businesses or Individuals bOught three animals each. and 25 bough! two each. The reserve champion steer, owned by Kim Bickers, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was bOught for $3.35 per pound. This Is 10 cents more per pound than the amount paid !or.the grand champion, owned by Darlene Jenkins, Rt. 1, Northup. However, the reserve purchase was made by Dorothy Toler, Rt. 1, Bldwen, In me- mory of her husband , Andrew, who died Aug. 3. Funeral services were held !or Toler, a well-known area Insurance agent, on Friday. He and hls Widow were Identified by Deel as enthusl· astlc supporters of fair and youth activities. · "People have to be reminded this Is a junior lair," said Meadows. "Others are junior and senior faits combined. No matter what you might complain about, this lair ·Is done lor one thing: the youth alGal· Ua County." Other events distinguished Frl· day's sale. Charles J . Shaver was honored by Meadows prior to ttae steer sale for 33 years or service to the lair with a small, heart-shaped plaque, presented to him by Meadows. · Shaver has been serving as the sale clerk each year. A iamb owned by Len Sheets, Rt. 1, Crown City, a member of the Mercerville Marauders, was bOught by Richards and Son Sand and Gravel, who then announced they were giving the lamb back to (Col)tinUed on A-4) -~ Patrol cites three after auto wrecks Three drivers were cited In ace!· dents In Meigs County Investigated Thursday by the GaWa-Melgs Post of the state highway patrol. Troopers said John R. Cooper, 18, Wllkesvnte, was backlog !rom Sa· · lem Twp. Rd. 24 onto Ohlo-124 at 11:2D a.m. and was struck bY a vehi· cle driven by Tony M. Hutton, 23, Rutland. There was moderate damage to Cooper's vehicle and slight to the Hutton auto. Cooper was ticketed !or lett or center. The report said Georgia J . Ward, 47, Pomeroy, was pulllng from a private drtveway on Wears Road at 10 a.m. wben her vehicle was · struck In the side by a car drtven by Wesley A. Barnett, 25, Pomeroy, causing slight damage to both vehicles. Ward was cited by troopers for ;auure to yield and Barnett was , · 'cketed for no valid fl!lllstratiOn, In other accldetrt.l Investigated hll!'lday, Terry A. HalleY, 18, • • "'Wl\ Oty, was northbouild on · · , ,·s at6:40a.m. whellberileblr.k a dee!', .causlni •light · udma.:e to the car. '\ - A FAffi mNAGER - John EvBDll, general the 17-day eveq. Tbe fair opened today wltll lbe fll. manager of the Oblo State Fair, shown on tbe · llclal ribbon cuttlDI by Governor James Rhodel. (AP ·fairgrounds Tbunday, anticipates a reeord crowd lor Laserphoto). .. '13.99 ......... ., r-------------------------1 J debatef$ hu been set for Ohiq's two major ·candidat~ for Meigs County Fair Membership schedules of events are available at and costs, expired operator's licen-, tickets are . available now in area the following locaUons: se; Richard M. Warneke, Pomeroy,' business establishments, at a cost rl , New York Clothing House, Sugar $35 and costs, fl!ilure to diBplay $6, which includes gate admission , Run Flour ~ill, Gloeckner's registration; Robert G. · Rousli, and free car parking through the en- Restaurant, SWisher-Lohse Phsr- Syracuse, $150 and costs, three days tire fair. ' · macy, The Green Lantern, and the in jail, 80 dilys license suspension, The tickets can produce quite a Five Points Grill, .Pomeroy; Mid- and Ronnie M. Pickens, ~cine, $150 savings for frequent fairgoers, ~ince dleport Department · Store, . Mid- and COS\S, three days in jail, 80 day general admission price Is $3. dleport ; Bawn Lumber Company, lice~ s_uapension, !10th ol cha~es ordinance. . The $3 admission, however, does Clay Shake Haven, Chester; Nita of ~vlng while mtoxlcated; Cecilia Attending the session were include unlimited midway riding. Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plains: Waid . Je~, Racme, $250 and c~, live Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Law· Membership Ucket holders may also Cross Sons Racine · Miller Brothers days ID jatl and 90 day license son, clerk; Mtlton Varlan, marshal, enjoy the rides for an additional Grocery, ' Rutla~d; Duncan's suspension, ~riving while_ In· and councll members, John Ben· daily $2, payableatthe ticket offlfe. Grovery, Darw~n; and Helen Baer, toxlcate,d; Rtcky A. Pnddy, tley, Mlck Ash, Jolin P!Ulson, WU· In addition to the $6 membership Minersville. Rutland, $150 and costs, three days Uam E. Guinther and Jack . k ts · books d f f · H A II h In jail, 90 day license suspension, t tc e • premtwn an ree atr ere ugust t driving . while intoxicated, and $75 Wllllarns. On Aug. 11, a repre!ljlntative from and costs, five days In jail and six Congressman Clarence E. Millet's months probation, 1\0 operator's office will conduct an Open Door license; Bret OJ)dyke, ZanesviDe, session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the $28 and costs, speeding; Ricn.rd Courthouse in'Pomeroy. · Richmond, Pomeroy, costs, six manRalph C. Hill Richards and Sons, Inc, Route 3, If anyon~ has any questions con- ths in jail suspended five-months and , Ralph C. HUI, 65, Lebanon, Pa., Gallipolis has IDed an action In 'tile reming the federal government, one year probation oo assault formerly of Racine, died Thursday Meigs County Common Pleas please stop by to discuss them with . charges. In Pennsylvania. Court seeking a· judgment or the representative. ' Forfeiting bonds were Kevin C. He was a 90D or the late Wallace $5,479.51 lroml Peg's Paving Co., · · Knllpp, Syracuse, $310.50 posted on a and Katie HUI. In addition to his · Columbus, et al. Tent sp!lce available charge or driving while intoxicated: parents, he was preceded In death The plaintiff charges that tbe $70.50 posted on a charge of driving ·' by his wife, twin children and a firm did drtvewliy and parking Commercial tent space is sUII while under suspension; James M, sister. area construction at the Stone available for exhibits at the Meigs . Scott, Louisville, Ky., pcl.50, and Surviving are an aunt, Gretta Woods Apartments, 1100 Powell County Fair. Interested merchants Edward E. Seidel, Jr., East Carnahan; uncles, Fred Shain and St., Middleport, and bas not been are invited to contact Muriel BradPalestine, pcl.50, both posted on John Joe Shain all o1 Racine· Ira paid lor the work. ford, fair board secretary, at 985- speeding charges. ' HWo!Florlda,~ndse\leralcou'stns. The 1lrm askS lor a mechanics 3974,for.moreintormation. NON-WASHED Meets Monday Dlles reject~ AB~ offer~,.C-1 Now thru Aug . 31st, ,VW Is offering 1 cent factory air conditioning to cool off those hot summer clays. This cool aptlon can be yours fCir one penny with any purchase of a new 1H2 Sclrocco, Quantum, Jette or Rabbit Convertible. Riverside wanh your bUsiness, we won't be, ul)der·. Stop by for a felt drive see for yourself. . Now'thru Aug. 31sf. Riv.oni·.W VW Is offering ·1 cent' Oleset , Engine cptlon. This economy aptian can be yours for one penny with any purchase of a 118W 1982 Rabbit L, LS, or PICkup. Even It the price of f'lo. 2 O)esel Fuel . Is on per with your local gasoline prices, dl-1 . engines , known for ~ fuel IC!CIIDII). Stllp IJi arid t.eit drive oae 1'1. our fllill ecooomy cara . teday.~ ·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 6, 1982 hill