https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27dabbfd3b8e570a06ea5cccff67e2d6.pdf 11f2ea9ee8f5dd1cabe6010f36124d74 PDF Text Text I ' GAHS graduate returns to lead Blue Devil gridders Life saving techniques for drowning v.i ctims Weekly sermonette Page 7 ''. Pa~;e Page4 . at y 5 • ~ • · Voi.32,No.S6 enttne • ' , 2 Sections, 12 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 1, 1983 · Copyrighted19B3 .recOvery effort By Associated Press With consumer confidence at a two-year peak, the 10 percent tax cut that takes effect today Is expected to give the fledgling economic recovery an added push. : The tax cut should show up tn paychecks ~lved today or later, tncluding those that are compenSatiOn for work done earlier. The cut tn taxes withheld from paychecks will be about 10 percent for most workers, ralstng to 23.5 percent the average reduction In withholding since the program took effect Oct.1,1981. The average family will receive only aboot $10 more each month from the latest lnstallmem; but the tax cut Is expected to pump about $.11 billion Into the econolliy · at a time whel) all economic guideposts !Xllnt to a re<;overy. from the recession. In the latest sign of Improvement, the Commerce Department reported Thursday that new orders to factories climbed 1.9 percent In Mayt Orders had risen at a slightly brisker pace of 2.3 percent tn Aprtl and 3.1 percent tn March. The tax cut Is expected to give the economy an added boost by stimulating consumer spending. Americans may not be able to spend all the money saved by the federal tax cut, however, stnce states are raising their own rates to make up for lost federal aid and the recession. An Associated Press survey of the 50 states and the District of Columbia found new taxes enacted or nearing ftnal action this year that total .at least $15.7 billion - more than half the m billion the federal government Is giving up. · And local taxes, too, are on the rise. Overall; these added burdens will tend to offset the economic stimulus President Reagan Is hoping for In the ftnal federal tax cut. Still, a measure of consumer confidence In the wee){ ended Wednesday rose to 55.6 percent from 52.6 · percent the previous week, reaching the highest level since the 56.7 percent of early June 1981, said the ·private research firm of Sindlinger & Co. Inc. In Media, Pa., which compiles the measure based on a ' survey of U.S. ouseholds. . , A 55.6 percent confidence level means better than 55 of every 100 households had the money and the willingness to spend It for S!lch, big-ticket Items as cars, furniture and appliances. In other economic deyelopments Thursday: -Prices farmers get for raw products fell tn June for the first time tn five months, dropping 2.2 percent fl-om May and nearly 3 percent from a year ago, ·the Agriculture Department said. At the same time, the prices farmers pay to meet expenses rematned unchanged from a month earlier and still 2.6 percent higher than In June 1982. -Assets of the nation's money market mutual funds fell $13 bllllon In the week ended Wednesday, said the Investment Company Institute, a trade group. The decline, to· $165.6 bllllon, was the 30th straight weekly drop In the funds' assets, which have been falltng because of competition from ..banks' money market accounts and the rallying· "stock. market. -Indeftnlte layoffs among u·.s. autoworkers dropped to 202,300 this week while U.S. car production was slated to decline 10.3 percent from a week ago, accordtng to Industry reports. ··~: ~ -Ohio lawmakers :Pass budget COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) • Weary Ohio lawmakers approved tn the early hours today a massive, two-year budget bill which was sent to Gov. Richard Celeste for · his signature. ' · Majority Democrats prevailed on the party ltne vote, which came on the report of a jotnt conference committee. The panel had spent most of the three previous days Ironing out substantial SenateHouse differences. House members approved the record,. $25 billion proposal 62-36 at 3: 52 a.m. 'I'l}e Senate followed suit 13 mtnutes later. Members of both houses.had waited stnce 9: 25 p.m. for. reprinting of the bill, which reportedly was slowed by computer and other problems. Although enactment of the measure missed a midnight flscaf deadline, the end of state spending authority for the 1981-1983 biennium, leaders said no problems should be •Caused. Celeste's otrlce said he wanted time to study the bill for. possible line-Item vetoes but should sign It by early afternoon. Majority Democrats needed all their muscle in both houses to pass the · bill over the qpposltlon of Republicans, who reiterated earlier claims that It taxes too much and spends too much. Nottng the lack of GOP support, Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RCinclnnatl, who . served on the conference committee, told Democratic leaders Republicans were shut oot of the budget process. He added "It's yo\lr buc;lget, wear It well." Conference Committee Chairman William E. Htnlg, D-New Philadelphia, defended the budget as balanced and said he felt conferees "did the best job we could do ... '' The bill represents and tncreaseof about :l8 petcent over spending tn the biennium just ended, with the lion's share going to welfare (about $5 bllllon), public school funding ($4.8 bllllon) , and higher education ($1.1 bllllon). <The biggest hangups tn the conference committee had been a pair of tax proposals tnvolvtng financial Institutions and tax relief for tndlvlduals. As approved, the budget contains the Senate version of taxes on banks. and other similar lnstitutions,and essentially both versions of tndlvldual tax relief. Banks, savtngs and loans, aBd other similar Institutions will be switched from a deposits tax they now pay and will be taxed on their net worth. The permanent rate will be 15 mills for all Institutions, but the bill Imposes a surcharge on banks for this biennium of 1.54 mllls and 6.47 mllls for savings and loans. On tndlvldual tax relief, the bill provides that taxpayers can opt for · an tncrease tn their tncome tax exemptions from $650 to $1,000, as provided by the House. Or they can choose the Senate option of $20 credits for wage earners and each of their dependents. Other snags resolved by the six-member committee tncluded the adoption oflangupge permitting an tncrease from 21 percent to 30 percent In the alcobol content of cordials and other similar drinks sold at retail stores. Conferees went along with Senate provisions which tncreased membership on .two state agencies- the "Ohio Building Authority and thestate Industrial Commission - from three to five. The change will allow Celeste to appoint additional Democrats to wrest control of those agencies away from holdove\ Republicans. E_arlier, the committee had accepted a series of business taxes which the governor had negotiated ~th some of Ohio's top buslriess leaders. The committee approved an amendment extending tor 30 days, until the end of July, a statutory deadline for the location of a site for a new prison tn the Franklin County area. Site selection will.be up to the corrections division but a legislative commlttee will have veto power. 250 1 300 2 350 2 400 o· -.:=.=.-~.- - --"----'400 1 400 "' 2 450 2 600 700 900 recession. Not since July 25, 1981 - at the onset ofthe business slump- had the weekly jobless claims figure been so low. In that week, the seasonally adjusted total of new applications for basic jobless benefIts totaled 386,500. In contrast, first-time claims for unemployment compe.nsatlon checks hit a seasonally adjusted total 'of 703,000 tn mid-September 1982 -as business layoffs reached a crescendo. . The Employment and Training Administration, unemployment claims report, released Thursday, showed across-the-board declines; the Insured unemployment rate dropped 0.2 percentage potnt - to 3.9 percent; and the number of benefit checks Issued by the federal and state governments receded sharply for regular 2&-week program recipients, lOOse on the 13-week extended benefits program . and people getting relief under the Federal Supplemental Compensa· tion Program. Coming as It did eight days befOI'e' the Bureau of Labor Statistics' release. of June's national unemployment figures, the latest report fueled speculation of a return to a national jobless rate below doubledigit levels. "It (the unemployment claims report) ·hlnts at a growtng.Jncrease tn employment and It suggests that we might have a good'stze decline In the (unemployment) rate," which stood at 10.1 percent of the civilian ' labor force In May, said Allan Sinal, senior vice president and chief economist of Data Resources Inc., a Lextngton, Mass.-based forecasting · firm,. . But Stnal soUnded a note of caution, saytng "I thtnk I .would like to see a few more weeks' reports" before predicting that unemployment will conttnue to decltne. Michael Evans, president of Evans Economics forecasting tn Washlngion, said that while new claims for unemQloyment have been receding tn recent-weeks, "I can't be too enthusiastic yet" because large nurnbersotlong-term unemployed have not yet re-entered the labor market tn search for work. "There's a ticking time bomb out there," he said. "These people still are walt~ to get back Into the labor force" and compete for jobs. Evans said that If there Is a surge Into the labor market by "discouraged workers" - those not now counted as unemployed because they've abandoned the hunt for Jobs - the demand for work will likely outstrip the supply because business will conttnue to rehire very slowly. Thus, he said, thlswouldforceupthe· unemployment rate, which hit a post-Depression peak ofl0.8 percent tn December. --- ''The presence of highly visible markedcrulsersonourhlghwaysls a Jlroven method of enocuragtng compliance with the 55-mlle-perbour lifesaving speed limit," Walsh said. "Every available trooper will be out on patrol over the holiday weekend." _.; The final phase of the patrol's ·program Is a pubUc Information campaign, beginning with a proclamatlon from Gov. Richard Celeste deciartngJune20-July4as"Make'lt Click" seatbelt safety alert. Troopers will also be watching for compliance with Ohio's new child · restralilt law. Figures compiled by the highway safetyclepartmentshowthatnoneof last year's 20 Fourth of July crash victims were belted when their fatal accidents occurred During the first six months of 19113, !Y1 percent of Ohioans killed who has -tbelts available were not using restraints atthetlrneoftbecrash. ''We've had 3lM people ldlled wttl\. INtbelts available so tar lhta )'l!8l', and 374 of them dle!l with an unuaed , belt a few tnc~ away," said Safety Director Kenneth R. Cox. "I think 19 accident tn Plckaway County In which an Infant fell from a moving car after betng allowed to stand unrestratnedandleanoutawtndow, those numbers ' speak for themselves." The . patrol will be conducting a survey of motorist& to determine ' "Of course, It's always possible how many are using seatbelts and that there could be a crash so severe whynon-usersdon'ttakeadvantage or so unusual that even a fastened of restratnts. Whenever possible, seatbelt couldn't prevent fatal troopel s wW talk to motorists they tnjurtes," Cox said, ':but the odds encounter about the lifesaving value are so much ag~t It that we feel of se~tbelts and encourage them to confident tn predicttng zero traffic . buckleup. · deathsamongmotoristswhobuckle Cox reminded. parents to comply thef!tseives and their passengers up with the restratnt lilw, citing a June for ~ery trip this weekend." Weather forecast Sunny hot and humid today. High near 90. Clear tonight. Low, 70-75. Mostly suluty Saturday. Hot and humid. High, 90-95. The chance of ratn Is near zero percent today and tonight and 20 percent Saturday. · Oldo Extended 1be extended forecast for Ohio, Sunday through Tuesday: hot and humid with laolated afternoon thunderstorms each day; higbl bt the upper IDs to the mid~; lows In the mid-«& to the low '101. , l I ' Numbef ol Allouauces WMIIIyW8QeS H.90 58.40 46.20 • . 111.00 52.50 0 2 450 ' 500 500 600 600 ., 5 4 e -- -·e0 700 100 4 4 1000 e go=-------- ------'-10o-;5;.;.;. 75.80 7.40 6.80 5.00 e.80 e. 10 --~.!.c~ 8.00 TAX DROP- Chart gtves examples of how federal Income taxes withheld will drop when the third installment ol President ReagWt's.tax cut begins showing up tn workers' paychecks Friday. (~ Laserphoto) . f[t ~ • ' Controversial tQX cut goes into effect today . . WASHINGTON (AP) -Workers begin picking up their 1983 federal tax cut today along with advice from economists to spend It now and save later. The third Installment of th~ permanent tax cut enacted at President Reagan's request won't mean a lot of money to most people - about $2.40 a week for the median-Income married wage earner with two children. But the Treasury Department ·Three-phase . sa•e ~ ( begin h• k destimatesltwlllpump~billlonlnto y program s t IS wee en the=~~;~~~~~o~e~~~~~ COLuMBUS - A three-phase safety program by the Ohio Highway Patrol to reduce fatalities and tnjury accidents In Ohio over the Fourth of July weekend takes effect at 6 p.m. today and last until the end of the holiday period at midnight Monday. ' . Patrol Superintendent Col. Jack Walsh said the patrol's efforts will center on speed limit compliance, DWI enforcement and widespread useofsafetybelts. At the same time, the state highway safety department has lnitlatedaseatbeltsafetyalerttnan effort togetmorepeopletobuckleup while traveling this weekim. , Non-useofseatbeltscontrlbutesto · the numbers of people killed and to Injury acctdents, the patrol agreed. Speed limit compliance Is the rna1n thrust of <)pintton · ~ (Canbined Accident Reduction Effort), a natloawtde prqpam ~ pllicemebt of 11 lniiiY patrol can as poalble mlnteJ alate hlahways and other major state routes. ._/ 2. 70 4.10 4.20 8.10 7.20 6 .20 8 .70 10.40 14.00 16.10 16.20 Married Economists say jobless lip.~s ·shrillki~g WASHINGTON (AP) - Shrinktog Arnertcan unemployment lines are causing economists In and out of government to voice hopes that the 118tlon's double-digit joblessness may soon be a thing of the past. In a week tn which Reagan administration economics gave a slightly rosier assessment of labor market prospects' tn the frurth quarter, the Labor Department reported that Initial claims for unemployment benefits had dlop{OM!d to 400,000, reaching the levels that preceded the deep 2 2 2 22.40 31.90 37 .70 49.60 . 71.7.0 66.90 ··--62.10- -74 .60 89.30 120.60 155.50 227.60 soaked up by rising state and local taxes. Jm "I would ass emostpeopleare goiJ,lg to spend It," Robert Ortner, chief economist for the Commerce Department, said of the f~ral tax cut, which will avera_ge about 10 percent. f!~ ~dvlsed workers to "enjoyltanywayyouseefltbecause this will only unravel a few years of 'bracket · creep' (tnflatlon-caused tax tncreases) andba ~~ hour effective tax rates ,C w ere th~ were tn late 1978· , Go ~t and spend 11 or we re all In trouble, said Sandra Shaber, a consumer eco!Jomlst with Chase Econometrics. She agreed with Ortner that the continued recovery from ~ion Is dependent on consumer spending. Ideally • she said, consumers shouldspendthlsyear'sshareofthe ' permWtent tax cut butstartsavlnglt next year and 1985 .when, many economists say, thegrowtngfederal defldt Is expected to begin pushing tnterest rates upward. Alarier pool of savings at that time would relieve ' some of that pressure, Ms. Shaber said. Many Democratic members of Congress fear that the tax cut will do more harm than good for the economy. Stnce thegovemmentwUI have to borrow the money to finance the tax reduction, they reason, that Is likely to push up tnterest rates. The tax reduction Is supposed to show up tn all checks paid after · Thursday, even those that are compensation forworkdoneearlier. The cut tn the amount withheld from paychecks will be about 10 percent for most workers, raising to 23.5 percent the average reduction In withholding since President Reagan's program began .taking effect Oct. 1, 1981. The Labor Department says the median wage- half the people earn more, half make less - Is $319 a week. A married person with two chUdren and ea.mtng $319 will taRe home an extra $2.40 a week starting Friday. Wlthholdtng will fall to $25.70 a week, $7.30 less than two years ago. Withholding from a stngle person earning $319 will drop $4.40 a week, to$44.40. A single person earning $1,000 a week will get an extra $19.80. A $500-a-week married worker claimIng withholding allowances only for himself and his wife will get a $7.60 cut. A married person earning $400 weekly and claiming four allowan' ces will take home $4.20 more. The cut tn wlthholdtng Is less as wages rise above $637 a week because that Is thepotntatwhich the maximum withholding rate - 37 · ~nt- takes effect. �•. ., .' - ( fhe Doily Sentinei:.....Page--3 Poineroy-Middleport, Ohio Reds complete s~eep; Pa~.es edge Do~gers . • The Da'ily Sentinel 1II CO:urt Streel Pomero;y, Ohio D'EVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS..MASON -'REA .dJ:b ~~ t"'T"'\..-.L--r"l~d·~ ~I' ROBERT L. WINGE1T PuhUH~r PAT WHJTEHEAD A.<!!'d~lu.nl BOB HOEFLICH General Maua:er· Ptiblisher/ f'ontrolle r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Ntw~ Edilor A' MEMBER of The Prall, Inland Dally ~ AModatloa aad lbe Mleriam N~r Pllbii.Wr'!\ A.wx:ladon A.wx.iaied IE1TERS OF OPINION.,. weloomecl. They Mould~ leoo lluo 30& ........ lonr. are subject 10 edMiat and must be~ "'1th name, addrels aDd &ekpbone niDtlbei-. Ne u.rwtped: letters wiU be puWshed. Letten !hould bt tn JOOd tuk, .tdrefi.. AU~ • <inR - ""' pc!I'!ICIII&lit"". Ho-w, .strong is the U.S. dollar? NEW YORK (AP)- Mostpeopleareas(amlllarwlth th~federal budget deficit as they are about deficits In their own acrounts, If oltly because they have heard 15 years olpolltlcal promises to reduce It. · They are less familiar with another deficit that just as certainly affects tileir pocketbooks and sometimes even their jobs. . · This other deficit, lnYo!ving U.S. trade with foreign nations, may In fact be creating as II)UCh disruption as the more highly publicized budget deficit. i\nd If might also be as difficult to correct. • For some, It Is difficult to undersland too, since one Important aspect of It Is the "strong" American dollar, a description sounding so positive It tends to bury the negative connotation. A strong dollar might be an overvalued dollar, however, and that makes 11 hard for U.S. companl€S to sell abrood, since. American goods become too expensive lor foreign consumption. , But a strong dollar ma1<es foreign goods relatively less expensive here, which encourages Americans to 'buy foreign goods. One of the big factors In tbe strong dollar 31'!' high real Interest rates, .which attract capital from foreign nations, thus reducing their ability to expand their economies. That weakening of a foreign economy Is never Isolated, and might 1:*. · especially disruptive If that economy Is underdeveloped and already on the verge of defaulting on Its debts to the,Unlted States. The superficial answer Is to weaken the dollar, but first Interest rates must come down. Interest rates do not fall by presidential or federal · reserve edict, however. They are high for a reason. The reason, say many who have sought to understand, Is the other deficit :- tbe budget deficit, or if not that, then the way It Is handled by the Federal ·Reserve. : The existence ol ~ bllllon-a-year budget deficits, It Is saki, means ;government must l)impete with the private sector fer limited borrowable ·funds: Oemand-i!Kceeds supply, and rates stay high. : The damage cannot be measured solely by the size of the trade deficit, :which this year appears likely to fall between $40 bllllon and $00 bllllon, ·meaning Imports will exceed exports by that amount. : Because their goods cannot compete In foreign markets, some U.S. :companies might foresake exports aftogether. Even before making that ;decision, many are forced to protect domestic markets. · · · Some U.S. companies tried beat the situation by producing domestic :products- from Imported parts or by mOving manufacturing operations :abroad . But that meant the loss of American jobs, a message that the .autorooblle and steel companies have been trying to get across. · Strength, as In the dollar, they say, maynotalwaysbesomethlngtobrag :about. Berry's World Bagpipes and law_______,:_.;...Ja_m_es_J._K__ilpa_tric_k.ALEXANDRIA, Va. -A federal street musicians. It appeats tllit a case slowly Is takln'g shape here In geot)eman, name ot Lee Daventhis hlstmic city that wOJ test the • jiort, wanted to.play his bagpipe 01\ outer lbnlts of the f!rnt Amendtbe sidewalks, permit or no permit, ment. The question bclore the though whether lor pleasure or lor ' courts Is, Does the doctrine ol tree . profit Is not clear. A. U.S. District expression permit the playing ot a court ruled tbe city was wrong In bagpipe on the sidewalks .ot Old prohibiting him !rom piping. Then a Town? three-judge panel of the Fourth Perhaps, 0 fortunate reader, yoo · Circuit reversed that decree aild may ~er have been Introduced to shut him up. A appeal the bagpipe. Before we turn to the ensued, and all nine judges ot the merits ot the case at hand, let me Fourth · Circuit pondered the tell you about the bagpipe. It was question. Invented late In the evening nt the After .. prolonged consideration, sixth day ol creation, when the the lull court sent the case back to Master was tired. As the Instruthe trial judge to consider such ment emerged, It comprised a elements as "the city's Interest In leather bag, If blow pipe, another pubUc safety." The court reserved pipe called the chanter, and three judgment "on the ultimate question other pipes known as drones. 'IbJ.s Is of the constllutlonaUty': of the because they do, tn fact, drone. ordlnince. One judge saki he felt. The general Idea Is first to lntlate the ordinance lett open ample the bag, then to blow Into the chanter. The chanter has double reeds and eight qoles. The. holes · produce what provisionally may be · called notes, and when these notes have llnlshed their wrestling match with the bag and the drones, a sound emerges. The sound Is drawn chiefly from the horns that once Identified the Model T Ford, the horns that went ah-oogah. Tothlsls added, In the upper register, a synthesis nt the dentist's drill and the mosquito's whine. In the lower register,.~ assisted by the mellow torles of a chain saw. Other harmonics are contributed by the · siren of a Philadelphia Squad -car. Thus the bagpipe. True Scots are required by the rules 'ol their patrimony to prob altecUon for the bagpipe. Nay, they are required to praise It Incessantly. They must say that no other music known to man falls more sweetly on their ears. And they must tell other such .. lles. Now to the peodlng case. Alexandria has a city ordinance under which permits may be granteq to further Reserves chosen for 50th'all star contest : • NEW YORK (AP) - The Callfornla Angels, with the addition ol third baseman Doug DeCinces and catcher Bob Boone, matched the Montreal Expos for the largest contingent named for next Wednesday night's 50th anniversary AllStar Game. Each has five. , Boone and DeCinces were among 12 reserves Am!>rlcan League Manager Harvey Kuenn of the MllwaukeeBrewersselectedThursday to 1111 out his roster. They join teammates Rod Carew •. Reggie Jackson and Fred Lynn for baseball's July 6th showcase game at Chicago's Comiskey Park. It Is California's second-largest group of All-Star players, second only to the six they sent to the Seattle Klngdome In 19'19. Montreal boasts four starters and pitcher Steve Rogers on the-National League team .. The Expos' starters, elected by the fans, are catcher Gary Carter, outfielders · Andre Dawson and Tim Raines and first baseman AI Ollver. All five played In last year's game at Montreal, with Rogers getting the victory. Kuenn also selected Cecil Cooper, his first baseman at Milwaukee, Boston outfielder Jim Rice, Balli· more first baseman Eddie Murray, Detroit qtcher Lance Parrish, Kansas City outfielder Willie Wilson and Oakland outfielder Rickey HendersOn. The 11 reserves picked by National League Manager Whitey Herzog of the St. Louis Cadlnai.S included his slugging first baseman- outfielder George Hendrick, Atlanta catcher Bruce Benedict, Chicago outfielder Leon Durham, Los Angeles third baseman Pedro to · to the Edi.tor [foday in _ hi~tory eat a,e w..._. ' • "The scbool cafeteria Idea makes sense. Then he doesn't ilave to get Into the prayers In school Issues. The polls show that Isn't a priority Item with the poor.'' "Okay, so how many things have we taken care of?" '"The education situation, the minority problem, the gender gap, the school lunch Issue, the Social Security question, nuclear treeze and the fact that the president cares about the unemployed and the bandlcapped. That'snotbacllorone photo opportunity.'' "I have a feeling we something out." Guerrero, Pittsburgh thltd baseman Bill Madlock, San Diego catcher Terry Kennedy and San Francisco first baseman Darrell Evans. The starting lineup for the AL Is headed by shortstop Robin Yount of Milwaukee, who topped all players with 1,956,964 votes, and two perennial choices, first basemBl), Carew and third baseman Geol)!l! Brett of Kansas Oty. Carew was selected tor the 14th straight tlme'and Brett was picked tor the eighth year In a row. The other AL staners are second baseman Manny Trillo of Oeveland, Outfielder Dave Winfield ol New York and Milwaukee catcher Ted Slnunons. The rest ot the NL starting team Includes outfielder Dale Murphy of Atlanta, third baseman Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia, shortstop Ozzie Smith ot St. Louis and second baseman Steve Sax of Los Angeles. Among the · National League reserves making their. All-Star debuts are S€CO!Id baseman Glenn Hubbard of Atlanta, outfielder WIIUe McGee of St. Louis and shortstop Dlckle Thon of Houston. The NL pitching staff has six llrst-tlme selections - Bill Dawley of Houston, Dave Dravecky of San Diego, Atlee Hammaker of San Francisco, Jessi'o Orosco nt New York, Paseual Perez of Atlanta and Lee Smith of Chicago. DeClnces and Chicago outfielder Ron Kittle, the only rookie reserve pn the teain, are among five AL reserves maldng their All-Star debuts. The others are outfielder Gary Ward of Minnesota, second baseman Lou Whitaker of Detroit and shortstoP Cal Ripken Jr. of Scoreboard ... Majors :(! · n, ~ AMOdale4 . "Why don't we have him plant a tree tn front of the school?" "With an American ~kid handing him tbe gold shOvel.'' "Good thinking, Mike. We almost forgot about the American Indians." Monim.t 13 33 37 ·37 Phlladt'lphla 34 Qllc~ Y, .542 - .m 3 35 .f93 :l'l'j 39 .17.1 ~ .ot51 6\'j, .:£7 ll Y.! J2 lt 29 46 ' WEST DIVtiiON In; An(lek's t6 :!8 Atlanta t6 ]) • San OieRu 311 J7 San Franctsco . II J7 Houston '!l lJ ClnelnnaU · 3l tt PIUSblU"Kh N~ York • :li 3t 40 E 50 .5:21 .007 ~ .403 u~ .:JS 15 NeYi York 4, Baltimore 3, 12 lnning5 Texas t. cattlon'dl 2. 10 inJlln8s ~ games ICtleduJtod ~.o..-nw SNttlf: tBHnle 5-5J at Ttl'onto tGott 5.llfi I !HI 8\! 8\! !H1 -·"- .487 10 .429 141,2 111 ~York {n~ Karwu Cll;y {BMo D-41 at C&llb'nlll -·- TP.ua (n.twln 6-ti) at Orakland (CIIIa- harll-1), (n) ~tUe at Tcli:mto Mornreal 11..i!rch 1·1) at Chicago tNolel 1-3) Baltinu'e at Detroit St. Louls (Andljar J.llt at Pln$burJh !Robinson I.(IJ, mt , Cb'lt'tnnatl tPas,ure 2-11 at Atlanta 1'e:ul at OUIInd Milwlulltllt' at Cll!veaand, tnl BBolttll at New York. cnl Chlc110 at Mlaftelota. IRI KaMM ctty at Caltbnila, f nl . .....,..o--. New York tSeaver S-71 at Pblladelphl.a (Denny s-fJ. tnl l.ol Angt>les (Reuts 'fi.G) al HOUlton (Scott t.3l. tnl San Fraildlco {i..ulcey 8-71 at San DieRo Lollar 3-S), tn) • S.Urfa)"'l Glmea Montn!al at Chir'ago New Y<rt at PhUadelphla. 2 St. ~at .Pin&bur}lh. fnl Searut at 1\:ll'oMO Baltlrntft at Detrat B:Jdon at New York , C\nc\JNtl at Atlanta , (n) . LoB An&f'lt's Iii HOUlton. (D) San f'randlro at S... Ot!io. m1 Transadions ~110 at MW8UL PI\1JaclelpN.a St Lcu1J at Plttllxqtl ClnciMBtl at A\lanla ~r'NI at Chltqo - -Cilwled .511 2 «< 31 •• 2 .. 3l .>It 2\! 3l 31 .511' I IS • D a ·"' 1976· FORD GRANADA .......................... '1696 2 Dr, 302. PB, PS, Air, A·l condition. . . 1976 OLDS OMEGA ............. ........... ...... '1296 4 dr, PB, PS, Air. · · 1976 NOVA .. .' ....................................... '1296 2 Dr., Red in color, Auto., PB, PS. . 1979 FORD F-100 .............. :..... ............. '3696 302, Auto., PB, PS. · . 1976 Ford F-1 00 .................................... '1396 ' Short Bed. Standard. 1975 FORD F-260 ................................. '1050 4 speed, Aatbed. 1976 FORD F·360 ........................... ...... '1096 Flat bed. 4 speed. 1976 FORD F-260 ............. :..................... '696 . 4 speed, PS. LitHe Rou~l1. · . · 1986 TROJAN BOAT & TRAILER ............... '350 14Foot . · ~· (EXCEPT) ~RETURN OF THE JEDt• per Swats Dies salely. The active Ingredient ~ Qlle of the most powerful compounds against flies, yet -It's cor• sldered to be one of the safest for us on and arolll!d horses. Swats Ales longer. As long as all summer with the new Permectrih Strips. They're designed longer to work better -with greater useful surface area. So as your horse swings the strip, more insecticide is spread to the horse's body. •• MODERN SUPPLY Pomeroy, Otllo 992-2114 The Store With "All Kinds of Sluff' · PO< - Pets, SIJbles, Lara• & Smlll Animals, Lawns & Gardens ' 399 W. Main St. I tl! .50 ' 1 . '· ALL SEArs 1~. 00 APMISSfON EVERY rut'stMY 12.00 · Swats Dies economicaUy. Wlth Pennectrin, a little gose a long, long way. That's what makes lt so Inexpensive season. What's more, _ new Permectrln Strips cost -'L.Iess than competitive lnsecticlde tags to save you even more. -lli\'8IN a u · .... 4031 531 JACKSON PIKE·RT. 35 WEST Phone 446- 4524 8AR0A1N AMTJHEES ~T& SUN . I . I. 0 •• : . 0. •• '• • • • • • . . .• ~-~D~~~~iiiaij. "I decided toconcentrateonevery thematch. point," Jaeger sajd. "1usuallydon't do that, but I was determined." Her determination was matched by her strokes and her quickness. Everything the wlly King tried, Jaeger had an answer for. And, for the most part, It was a winning answer. "I think she was geared up so much for the final she didn't get her game going," Jaeger said. The dowager dame of Wimbledon bad another way of putting It. "She just cleaned my clock," King said. The yoongest finalist at Wlm· bledon since MaureenTonnolly In 1952 - Connolly won that year, defeating Louise. Brough - Jaeger's overwhelming victory still took 20 minutes longer that.Navratllova needed to run through Vermaak. She has lost only three matches since winning Wimbledon .a year ago. And all three losses have come In theotherGrandSlamevents-to Pam Shriver In the U.S. Open, to Chris Evert Lloyd In the Australian Open and to Katl)y Horvath In the French Open. Only once In these championships has she been taken to a tiebreaker, that coming lJ1 the third round when ' she stopped . Mirna Jausoveo of ·Yugoslavia 7-61n the first set. In her first five matches, whlchhavetaken a total nt 4'h hours, Navratllova has lost ju~t 21 games. 1 P" 1976 MONTE CARLO ............................... '796 2 door. Runs ·good, little rough. 1978 IMPALA ................ '' ..... '696 2 door. Runs Good. WLPd.OB _ y... Miiillelcu KaJuu Ctty at caut:Jmla Tau at O&klllld MltwaU!e lit t'le¥eiM4 1ft) ~.a.m. .575 - ... 19n FORD LTD ................... .. ...... .... ..... '1796. CIJcllg Clic&'t t-71 at M1nnl!KJ!a (Viola ......,.,_ 31 :;;::: 4 dr. Good condition. PB, PS, Air. ~(~5-5) St. Lmi116, Nt'W Ycrk 1 11 * Detroit (WU· (Howelll-3), AtLanll 6. HULII'tml 4 ., ·· :0~.,~~ci The men's seml·flnals were played today. with second-seeded John McEnroe meeting No. 3 Ivan Lend!.of Czechoslovakia and No. 12 Kevin Curren of South Africa taking on unseeded Chris Lewis of New Zealand. Making her 21st aP!jearance here !n22years, Klng-whoretlredafter winning her sixth singles title In 1975 but returned to the All-England Championships In 1917 ~ never got going against Jaeger, whose sharp, accurate groundstrokes dominated embarrassing moments. Nick Esasky doubled, Alan Knicely . walked, and Reds starter CharUe PUleo hit a one-hopper back to reliever Greg Minton - whO had to hold the ball because the Giants were looking for a bunt and no one covered first. Redus then hit a grounder to third baseman Tom O'Malley, who tried to get the Ioree at home plate but threw wlldly, letting In two more runs. PUleo scored on a double-play ground out for a 14-4lead. · The comfortable lead alloWed the . . Reds-to enjoy themselves on the 13th anniversary of the openjng ot Riverfront Stadium. ' Pblllles S; Expos 1 Rookie Kevin Gross pitched and batted the Ph!Ules past Montreal, posting hlB second victory In his second start and drllllng a tiebreaking single for the I1lll that beat the Expos. Gross said It was his first hit since high school. In two mlnor.-Jeague seasons he played under tile dCslgnaled-hltter rule. ' Cubs 4, PlratesS Jody Davis entered June with 18 runs batted ln. He leaves It with 43. "It's been a great month/' he said after driving In three runs against the Pirates, Including the gamewinner with a nlnth-lnningsingleotr the Pirates' Kent Tekulve. "I've never experienced anything like this In the big leagues. I oruy had 52 rlbbles all last season." Padres 7, Dodgen& Sixto Lezcano drove In five runs, three on a third-Inning homer, and Luis Salazar's double broke a ninth-Inning tie to-propel the Padres past Los Angeles. Steve Howe gave up a one-out single to Juan Bonilla and, with two away, Salazar drilled his game- . winning lilt to right. Pitcher Burt Hooton hid a two-run double and PedroGuerreroatwo-runhomerfor the Dodgers. ········~···················... Baltlnue CDavil 5-31 at oox 7-11. (ft) tB.McLalllf\Un 0-11, t nl _..... """"' Lindner offers to purchase at CleYdand :Hi\, (R) Chk.qo 4, Pktlbul"'h 3 San Diego 7, Los Anfl'eiN 6 San F....OICO lit San DletO Lol AngNI at HclaltoB. (n) AIII'JII<'AN UWJV£ ...... DIVIIION That's wheh Paul Householder lifted a routine fly ball to left fielder Chris Smith, who lost It In the sun. 1be ball bounced (list Smith, Who then fell while trying to retrieve It as Householder circled the bases right behind ~er and Cedeno. Oestef and Householder slid safely In o home .right after each other, with HoiiSeholder getting credit for a three-run, Inside-thepark homer. "That was the first time I've hit an InSide-the-park home run ," Householder said. "I was a lltileupsetwlth myself; I thought I had missed a good pitch to hit. By the time I reached first, It looked like . he (Smith) wasgolngdown tohlsknee. I saw the ball hlt and started running. ''The only thing I was worried about was having to drag Ronnie with me. I sUd lntohlscleatsathome plalj!.and cut my knee." That Wasn't theendoftheGlants' Jaeger ousts King Baltimore. Three AL pitchers Matt Youngo!Seattle, Rick Sutcliffe of e!eveland and Aurelio Lopez ol WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Detroit also are Hrst·tlrne Billie Jean King andAndreaJaeger, selections. Earlier, Herrog picked a 10-man the oldest and youngest semi-final· pitching staff - left·handers Ora· lsts In this year's Wimbledon, vecky, Hammaker, Orosco, Fer- walked off Center Court together at nando Valenzuela of Los Angeles the conclusion of their matcll. King, and Gary Lavelle of San Francisco, who bas won a record 20 Wimbledon and rlghtles Dawley, Perez, Smith, titles, turned and took one look at the Rogers · and Mario Soto of famed grass court. "I have never done that before,". ICincinnati. . she later said. "I thought II might he · Kuenn had chosen three 10-game the last time." · winners, Ron Guidry of the Yan· At 39, King, the "Old Lady" of kees, Texas' Rick Honeycutt and to find another tennis, falled Dave Stleb of Toronto to head his pitching staff. Behind them are miracle, her astounding run this Young, Rick Sutcliffe of OeVeland year ending In a 6-1, 6-1 thrashing by and three relief speclallsts- Lopez, Jaeger, who wasn't born when King Kansas City's Dan Quisenberry and won her first Wimbledon crown In 1961. Bob Stanley of Boston. "I had no Injuries, no !roubles. I Carl Yastrzemskl of the Boston Red Sox and Johnny Bench of the was totally prepared for the Cincinnati Reds, bothretlrlngatthe . match," King sAid. "But I just end of the 1983season, were added to couldn't do one thing I had plal)ned the teams, expanding the All-Star to do." With the victory, the third-seeded rosters to 29 players. Yastrzell}Skl wOJ be' playlng tn )lis ~All-Star Jaeger, 18, moved Into Saturday's women's championship match Game and Bench In his 14th. against top-seeded MartlnaNavratllova, who raced through Yvonne • Vermaak of South Africa 6-1, 6-lln:lti minutes. R~s "The object Is to. play as hard as you can and get offthecourtasqulck CINCINNATI (AP)- The presias you can," said Navratllova, the dent of a Clnelnnatl·based congJo. world's No.1 player on the Women's merate has offered to buy con\1'01 of Tennis AssOciation computer. "I'm the Cincinnati Reds, The Cincinnati not out there trying to make Ita good Enquirer·reported today. matchforTV." Carl· Lindner, who Is president of AmeriCan Financial Corp. and a minor stockholder In the Reds, has 21 allend golf event offered to buy the Interest held by Twenty-one guests attended JaWllllam J. and James R. Williams, dies day at Jay Mar Golf Oub the newspaper reported. Tuesday. The WllllaJris brothers control the Guests were from Hidden Valley, Pt. Pleasant; Riverside Goll Club, NatlonaJ League team through a general partnership. Lindner and Mason, and Gallipolis Golf Club, the olher.,stockholders hold limited Gallipolis. Forty·nlne ladles atpamershlps. tended the play and the luncheon. Neltherbrotherwasavallablefor Prizes were awarded to guests, comment. Thereportdldn'tsayhow Sandy Gatewood, Diana Bodkins, the otter was made. Kay Gygaz, Candance Pope and Undner was n!porled In England Dei!DD=Olth. . Home club winners attending the tennis championships were Do thy Karr, Joan Childs. at Wimbledon. Susie pson and Tee Teaford . ~ 7) MilwaukEe !CaklweU fEk:bll~ ~).(D) 1Niekro ~). (n) 6-5, a walk and Gary Redus' three-J1!ll homer ntf reliever Renie Martin for eight runs. Jeff Leonard cracked a two-run triple as the Giants cut the score to S41nthethird, butCesarCedenoand Ron Oester ~tarted the Reds' fourth with singles. 6) .622 - Pillladelph!a J, Monll"811 til 3~ .C74 ·' G.-... anctnnatll5, San-Frandlco 5 NPW York It 2'h Turonto U, Mlnntotota 3 MUwaWcee t Detroll.l Kai\N!I City 7. OUlfnd 4 W Im' PeL GB &._Jp.lls 35 ~ ~'a EAST DIVISION "The environment. The polls show the people don't think the president cares enough about clean air and water." ~ .n Pre!!~ NATIONAl.l..&\GUE ' Forgotten men > I WASHINGTON - Crirni11aJ eJe. somethlr.g yoo did wrong," the members ot the Jamaican com· wOJ try to take you." ments of the Rastafarian religious confidential warning explained, munlty accused ot crimes against In addition to physical prowess sect are emerging as some r1. the adding: "They have no feeUngs of other Jamaicans. Immigration au- and hatred nt the pollee, tbe most menacing hoodlums who guilt." thorltles and police otflciaJs estab- · criminal Rastafarians have ' prowl our Inner cities. They appear One group of Rastafarian thugs, !!shed !rom Jamaican sources that · another advantage over "outside" · ready to gun down any lawmen who · known to pollee as the JungleUtes, . orie of the leaden of the kangaroo authority - their own coded harass them or any member of the studied guerriUa warfare and . courts had "direct ties" to Manley language.. As another report exJamaican community who defied Marxism In China. Then, according and was "considered to be very plains: "When a law enforcement their back·alley law. -._/ . to one "Secret-Restricted Data" Joyal" to him and his political party. officer has occaslori arrest a This Warning froRl.Ja~rce­ pollee .report oblalned by my Pollee departments In East Coast group of 'Rastas,' very ollen, the ment officials has gone out to pollee associate Dale Van Alta, they were clUes with large Jamaican populabrethren wOJ utlllze this language to departments In the New York Oty "allegedly used by Prime Mlnlst.er tlcJW., have grown understandably prepare their 'cover stories.' The area. Law enforcement otllclals Manley to control or slleoce his wlfry about confrontations with language prevents the arresting and documents also reveal that the poUtlcal opflal!tlon In Jam8ica." Rastafarians, who are ntteo easily offlcers.from knowing what Is being renegade Rastafarians have links Manley styled hlmseU a "dtino- Identifiable by their braided said." to former Jamaican Prime MJnls- cratlc socialist," but his lncreas- "dreadlocks" hair style. Consider Some of the code-words are ter Michael Manley. lngly close ties to Cuba lost him this warning lsaued to Long Island knoWn: A gun can be a puppy, dog, . The Rastafarian rellgton teaches support. Hls l'ight-year rule ended pollcebylawenfot;cement~clals: yeng, tool or gong. A sbotgun Is a the 'divinity of the late Halle In the election of 191Q. More thaD tm "It yoo see one ot them begin to shooty and a machlnegun · a rna· !)elassle•.emperor of Ethiopia, and Jamaicans were killed In caiTlP8lgn screw his face up, making weird, chine. Bullets are called Ieeth. Includes marijuana smoking violence, and Rastafarian cr1ml· grimacing exp~esstons, HE IS Pollee are called beasts and a among Its sacred rites. Except for nals are believed to have been ABOlli' TO A1TAcK YOU! They policeman ap!>roachlng Is a'Ulre. . the Illegal use of pot, the majority of responsible for an undetennlned play·soccer nearly every day and 'l1le plan for a murder Is a manifest, Rastafarians are peaceful, law- number of these murders. their heads and teet are especially and stabbing Is called Juklng. abiding people. But the crlmlnal . According to the pollee repott, de'!dly. It you have to question What particularly COI]d!nl§; the elements among the sect are JungleUtes who moved Into the New them on the street, you C/lll be sure pollee Is Information tha~ something else again. York City area In the late 1970s set there are guns and-or backup Rastafarians have planS to psspssj. "It Is part nt their reUglous belle! up kangaroo courts In which they nearby. Under m circumstances nate law-enforcement otflclals In that II they shoot you and you dle, It served as judges, juries and - II let any 0( them out of your !jlght. It this country. A high-level detector Is because God.wanted you to dle lor need be - executioners lor they feel they outnumber yoo, they told his debrlefers: .· • ( Fear Rastafarian violence___. . ; .Ja~ck. ;. .;.A.; ;.;.,;nd;.; .;e;.;.,; rs. ;.;.; on I don't know II President Reagan to the local communities." Is going to run lor another term or "Maybe hecooldtalkaboutmerlt not. But It: he Isn't, his staff Is raises lor teachers?" "Someone might ask where the · certainly working on playing catcbup with the minorities and other money Is coming from. Scrub the groifps who feel they have been merit raise part of It." Ignored by his administration. · "Now since we doiJ't bave much "The perception ot the president, Ume, I suggest he sit with a Utile gentleman, Is that he doesn't care black girl, Instead of a Utile black .about women, blacks, scboolchlld· boy. That war we cover the .·.. " You're not 'Jusf a Yather.' Yoo do hoosehold ren and senior citizens. We now education gap and the gender' gap .'. management, meal preparation, cleaning, must devote ourselves txi changing at the same time." marketing, child care, laundry.... " that perception, particularly since "I like It. But why not go one step we all lalow It's untrue. Does further and have him sit next to a Uttle blac glr\ .who Is handicapped, anyone have any suggestions?" "We're going to have to send him speaks and Is contused ontheroadsomemore.Butlet'snot about the tree2Je?" book him at Jerry Falwell's and , "Her fa could be unem.• Seaator Jesse He~· tund raisers ployed, and president could tell ,• any more. . ber about retraining program · · "We have no perception prob- he slped, which wOJ help her dad !ems with their people. I think ~ tbid a job again." I recently became aware of our hate to feel that my country that I have to arrange more pboto "Great Idea. How do we work the : VIetnam soldiers whoarestlllbelng beUeved In enough to fight lor had opportunities with the unemployed, senior cltl:!els In?" · held as prisoners of war. I became forgotten aboot me. They must feel disenfranchised and female gender "Maybe we can lind a teacher :aware ot this thrOUgh the "Real that way, for thestallannwncedan types.'' who Is just abOut to retire on Social ;People" television program. I address - VIetnamese, U.N. Mfs. "Excellent. How do we do It?" Security, and the president could :<X>uldn't beUeve what I saw and slon, 20Waterslde Plaza, New York, • "We could get him to visit oi poor assure ber that hewOJ never see her ·heard. It's as If the American people N.Y. - for those people to write and school In a ghetto to show be Is hard-won benetlts taken away trom : forgot about the soldiers that were send In their views. Wemustseeour seriously Interested In educatloual her.'' . · sent to fight lor their country. boys sent !nne. problems ol the nation.'' . "It could IMlrk, and save the Why nothing Is being done about Sherry Blapton "And arrange lor him to share a · pteslclent time from visiting a the sltuatoo Is beyond me. I would Rt. 2, VInton desk with a black kid where he senior cltbons home.'' could expl•ln why he wants to give "Walt a minute. I jlllt thought of \ : lax rebaies to parents who want to something. Why don't we do die send their cblldren to private IICellelnthellcboolcafeterialllsteed schools.'' · of a clallsroom? The pre11c1eat "Let's not go overboard on this. could eat the same food the lddl Forget the private school tuition to show be Is commltte4 to the tree . • Today Is Friday, JIIIY l the l82nd day of 1983. There are 183 days Jtlt In cleal. The black kid might start lunCh program.'' :!he year. . , ~ queet!O!U!." '"!be Secret~ would III!YeJ' • TodaY' a~~ In lllstocy: "Okay~he could with the Jet blm eat llcbooJ catetena flood.'' : On JIIIY 1,.1898. '(,ieQdore Roosevelt and his Rough Riders carried out a tIt Ia tbat-tbe ''Heoouldfllllelt. Youdoll'tlllltlk clasa how YlctoJ1ous assault on San Juan lllJIIn Cuba during the Spanish-American . lecleral t stay out ol he ate the food In the 'ffar. echnHm and the (li'Obleml BnAbaa fllmllle waa In, do )IIIII?" CINCINNATI (A P) -San Fran· clscoGiantsMan lgt!I'FrankRobln· son, who cheweJ"' his piayers for their poor play Wednesday night, was at a loss to explain their performance less than. 24 hours later. After wasting late-Inning leads two straight nights to Cincinnati, the Giants went out Thursday afternoon and made mistake after mistake while ab;orbing a 15-5 thrashing from the Reds: , "'There was more lite ·(In the players), but the performance between the white Unes I don't understaiid - the errors. the misplays, the way we ·PlaY"\!·" Robinson said. "I don't understand · It .. ·The Reds erupted lor eight first-Inning runs, thenQed on six _more In the fourth with the help of three Giant mistakes to complete a three-game sweep. San Francisco made ntne errors In the series. · It was the Reds' largest scoring • spree since a 1.5-3 pounding of the Atlanta Braves on June 25, 1!al. RobinsOn was less generous In describing his team' s play. The Giants made an effort to rally after falling behind 8-1 In the first Inning, when the Reds put together six hits off starter Fred Breining, fourth illnlng of their pme with the San· Francisco Glads 'lllursday artemoon. 'l1le Reds defeated tJte Glads 15-5. (~ La8erphoto). INSIDE THE PARK - Cincinnati Reds' oulflelder Paul Householder (Je,ft) sllcles &el'OIIS homeplate ill to teammate Ron Oester (ripil) after he hit a three-run Inside tbe park homerun jlurlng the . Road showing (he president Art Buchwald. .. .·: L etter games. The pipes could be lleard tlll alternative channels "lor communthe outskirts ol MorgantDII, 33mlles Ication by the plalntltl and his away, which perhaps accounted tor bagpipes." the heavy ' tratflc fleeing to the There the matter slands, or at south. AI uiMlle I met a · )'OUI1g least wavers. It would be lnstruc· laird who bad come trom Scotland tlve, In the Interests of the pubUc tor the occasion. He was a salety, tor counsel to examine some filled with a spirit handsome fellow, nt the legl!nds of the bagpipe. My of reckless .venture. One evening recollection Is that tn some battle ot the laird set out tor Asbi:YIIIe. World War I, a band of Highlanders finding the resources ot Unvllle In klltB and pipes advanced upon a lnsuttlclent, with tile Inspired goal German regiment. The story I waa ot drinking all .the Scotch wblsky In told as a boy Is that the Invidious Buncombe County, North Carollda. Huns, mesmerized, or perhaps Before the cops fetChed him irom a . paralyzed by the ~acket,'falnted In ditch at 4 In the morning, he had windrows. Upo)n being revived, only one more quart to go - and at they pleaded for asylum In the nearest camp for prlsonel'$ of war. 10 a.m. this redoubtable son ot the Highlands was marching In the It Is bey.ond questiOn that the brolltng sun, his sweat callbrated at pipes have contributed to formation ot the Scottish l'haracter. Some · 86 proot, and he was playing tbooe lnlernal pipes with no sign ol the years ago I went down to Unvtlle, sllghesl unease. lor the summer Scottish N.C., .. • •• �- ' •' • Ohio Sentinel For~er ' By ERIC JENNINGS · OVPstalf · COming home is certainly nice. · Ending several weeks·of specula· lion, The Gall1polls City School Board hired native Brent Saunders to coach the Gall1a Academy High School grldders at a special meeting Thursday night. Saunders- who was one of three candidates Interviewed by Superln· tendent Joe Carter, Athletic D!rec· tor BUI Wamsley and Princi(j,I.John Ellingson - was selected bEcause "he was the best man for the job," Wamsley said. . Saunders graduated from GAHS tn 1968 and received his bachelors of arts degree and played football at Heidelberg College, completing undergraduate · work In 19T.l, He later received his masters degree , from West Vlrglnl.a University In !982. For the past lQ years, Saunders haS been an assistant football coach at Parkersburg South High School. In addition, he was an assistant wrestling coach and headed the physical ~ucatlon and health department at the school. He also spent one year at Bellevue High School as an assistant football coach prior to going to PSHS. Saunders, who becomes the fifth GAHS head coach in the last nine yearsy must establish a solid foundation lor the program so that more kids become Interested In the , footbiUJ program. "We have a pretty good program now, but In thefuturewehopetosee more kids participating In the program," Carter said. Wamsley, who was a senior at GAHS when· Saunders was a tresiunan, said, "I can't say enough about him. He's a motivator and he's a fine man." "In order to bulld a strong program, weneedtokeepthecoach here lor more than two or three years," he said. Saunders said he plans to make Gall1polls his home, adding that he takes a lot of pride In the community. In the past, "some of the coaches at Gall1pol!s have not developed the prtde," which Is so Important In order to garner • community support, he adiJe<!. · "I want to be honest with the •klds particiPating and show them my respect. I'm not here just for art ego trip for myself and I want to build a · strong program." Having gained a lot of experience . and maturity as an assistant coach, Saulfders said he Is wllllng to accept the challenges associated with establishing a strong program. · Although admitting the job will require " patience.on my part and patlenee on the part of people in the community," Saunders said "right now - looking at this year's schedule - we're looking at a winning season." Saunders said he believes that modem:Qay lifestyles are partially responslbie . for decreasing the amount of Interest In the football program and athlettcs In general. "Nowadays, parentsaretrylngto push their children to adulthood by having them do too many things. The kids are missing out on their chlldhoods." In addition, kids in high school need \0 participate and enjoy !IS many extracurricular actMtles as possible, saunders added. Although be said kids "should decide for themselves" whetheP or not they want .to play football, he added, "l think the kid is missing something If he has the athletic abllU!ty to play, yet refuses to participate." Saunders, who considers himself a "defensive" coach, believes he'll buDd his offense around a strong defense. He said he likes to run from the I formation on offense. AtPSHS, ..werananm-and-shoot .. with runn1n ba k tw Ouense one g c , o split ends and two Bankers," he said, adding that offensive strategy will be deterinlned after evaluating the OAKBROOK, Ill. (AP)-Inrnost sp(lrts, morrientum is a winning factor. In golf It's confidence, and Tom Watson is ll)'lngtoregatn tt. "I put good thoughts to work " he said aftei' bllstertngButlerNationaJ Golf Club with a 5-under·par fj/ Thun;day for the ftrst-rolind lead In the 80th Wes~rn Open. Keeping on Watson's heels enter· log Frlday's second trlp over the 7,Q79.yard, par 3&36- T.l course was Bud<jyGardnerat68.Anon-wtnner, his besteffortslnce 1979was a tie for ninth In the Kemper Open this month. · Grouped at 69 were Bruce Fleisher, former U.S. amateur champion statistically ranked as fourth best putter on thePGA tour; BRENT SAUNDERS JohnAdams,whobSsfalledtomake the cut 12 times this year, and Australian Greg Norman. "I hit a ·lot ot good shots and I've put good thoughts to work - I had confidence out there," sald Watson, wbomadeblrdleputtsot50.45and~ feet. "I turned a 70 Into a fjl with those long putts and hit 16 greens. Maybe~ Is the start of something good. · "It was a solld, steady round. Anytime· you break 70 at Butler, golfs greatest players by w1nnlng the Western Open at Butler, a seal!Oil without a victory Is slipping by Watson. "It's my longest slump In six or seven years. I just haven't been playing worth a, dam, but! am now, and It has certainly. helped my confidence level," said Watson who ·lost the U.S. Open last month .by a stroke to lAITy Nelson. . NelsOn and defending champion Tom Weiskopf will be struggling to make tbe 36-bole cut In the ,western after first roungs of 75 and T1 ' CENTRAL ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Roland Office hila pinch-hit triple to drive In two runs and cap off a three-run ninth Inning as Columbus stung Rochester 1().9 In Internationa! League baseball action Thursday. The Clippers scored eight runs and rapped i3 hils In the last three iniiiJiis to come from behind. Clipper Steve Balboni hit a solo home run, his 20th of the year, in the last inning. · The Clippers got five runs In the seventh, beginning with Edwin Rodriguez's twa.run single. Rodrl· guez then came home on an RBI double by Mike Patterson. G!enp Gulliver led off the fourth Inning with a solo home run for Rocbester. Drungo Hflzewood belted an RBI single for Rochester in the fourth . Red Wing John Valle . f Member : The Associated Press, Jnland Dally Press Assoclaton and the Ainerlcan Newspaper Publishers As- ~ soclatlon, National A,dvertlslng Repre- sentative. Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. Ne w York. New Yor k 10017. POSTMASTER: Se nd address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Month ............ .......... ........ ..14.40 One Year .......... ... ..... .... ... ....... $52 .80 SINGLE COPY PRICES : Dally · .................................... 20 Cent:s GUFSTS - These young ladles were guesls of the S!lu&beast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., lor Big Bend Regatta activities. They are, I to r, Susan Hector, Putnam County Junior Miss; Robin FaiTar, Clark Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrift may remit In adva nce direct to The Daily Se ntinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit Will be given carrier each month . No subscriptions by mall permitted in available. FRIDAY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio SALISBURY - Salisbury Township Trustees wlll meet In regular session Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of the clerk, Wanda Eb!tn,' Laurel Cliff Road. All meetings are open tn the publlc. 13 Weeks ................... : .... ... ... ... $14.04 26 weeks ........................ .. ....... $27.30 52 Weeks .. ............................... $51.48 lJWPeks .... ~~lst~e.O.h.1.0 : . .. 11521 SUGAR RUN MILLS '"Weeks ................................. 129.64 EAGLE RIDGE - . Meigs County Fox Chasers Association wtll meet at the cabin on Eagle Ridge Friday at 7:30 p.m. ' BASHAN- Annua!Jce cream social, Bashan Fire Depart· rnent, wtll be held this evening beginning at 6:30 p.m. at fire station; · homemade Ice cream, sandwiches, soft drinks wiD be aval)able. Entertainment wtll be . provided. ' Ross Lake- This small lake near Chillicothe is a good spot to 11)' for bluegills. Ross Lake also has good fishing for largemouth bass and channel catfish. SATIIRDAY Riverside Invites You To ·Celebrate fndopendence Day "With A Freedom Of Cholce"l . Alum Creek Lake -There Is some SOUTHWEST very good bluegill fishing In this Acton Lake - The fishing for soothern Delaware County lake. channel catfish is good during early Alum Creek also hasgoodfishlngfor · summer In this lake In Preble largemouth bass, walleye and County. Most of the catfish are channel catfish. caught at night by anglers using Hargus Lake- Near Circleville, natural baits such as night crawlers, this lake has good summertime son craws, minnows and chicken fishing for bass and muskellunge. !Ivers. Fishing for bass is good In the C.J. Brown Reservoir - The evenings around shorellhe stumps bluegill fishing Is good In this Clark and fallen trees. County lake. The best place to fish SOU'l11EAST for bluegflls In summer is In deep' Piedmont Lake - There Is very water over old road beds or rocky good fishing for channel catfish In areas. this Belmont County lake. fishing is lAKE ERIE · good this tlmeofyear at night. Baits 'The walleye fishing is good In the such as son craws, large minnows, western basin of the lake. Some of shrimp and chicken liver are good the most popular spots are West for catf!shlng. Sister Island, Nlagra Reef. HARRISONVll.LE - Harrl· sonv!ne Lodge F&AM Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the temple. All master masons are welcome. ' ·oN .THE SPOT ' 1976 FORD F-250 PICKUP 8 It. bed V-1 englno, outamatlc lronamlulon, power steerlnt ond brakes, AMrodlo. Good Condition .' WAS NOW •• NOW '4995 1978 FORD 1 TON 1977 FORD F-250 PICKUP alt. Mel, noo o.v.w. V-1 onglno, altelnl ond brokoa, outomolc Iron- . smllllon, olr c:ondlflonlnt, AM rodlo, mud Dual - I s with 10 fool FrutiNtulbox , V-1 onglnt power steering atlll brokos, 4-apeed transmission, oir conditioning, low miiNge. WAS -NOW 15495 '1395 '1995 '4695- ..... - WAS 2995 1 ...... Dll . . .r. Stvck No. 06111 NOW ·'2195 Emcee named RUTLAND -Joe Struble will serve as master of ceremonies for the annual talent show to be staged Monday evening as a part of the Rutland July 4th celebration.-Added to the list of · activities for this year also is a dance beginning at 9 p.m. with music being provided by Music UnUmlted and Istomlc Sounds. ' $1395 Airman Ricky A. Jeffers, son of Donald A. and Shirley A. Jeffers of Rural Route 4, Pomeroy, has been assigned to Keesler Atr Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force baste training. During the six weeks at Lackland Atr Force Base,.Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relatkms. In addition, abmen who complete • • Carla J . Hayman, daughter of John E . and Ruth Hayman of Rural Route 1, Leon, W. Va. , has been promoted In the U. s. Army to the rank of sergeant. -y_. onglne, power steering an brokes, 4 ....-I tronamllllon; om-lm aloraa radio. '3~95 NOW '2695 ·. 1 R 1and G den Cl b '.' Hospital Auxiliary announced at Monday ntghfs meettngoftheRutlandGardenC!ub Norma Torres, R. N.oftheivletgs . beld at the home of Mrs. C. 0. . COunty Health Department was Chapman and Mrs: Ann Wet..ter. Susan Elaine Ha'nn.Jm, who guest speake,r at the Tuesday night MONDAY' The workshop will be held at the meeting of the Women's Auxlllary graduated June 11 train Ohio Amy HUI of the Dabble Shop had a Forest Acres Park on July 25, 6: 30 of Veterans Memortal Hospital. University with . a Bachelor of RUTLAND - Meigs High display of craft Items and paints at p.m. This year's theme for the Science In educatkm, was honored Introduced by Lennie Curry, Mrs. the recent meeting of the Women's . _. 1982-83 Band assembles at 10: 15 shows will be "The Sounds of the Torres talked about the programs Fellowship of the Meigs County . with a buffet dinner at the home of a.m. Monday ·on Depot St., Seventies," on Weqnesctay. and offered by the health department. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Rutland, for Rutland July 4th Churches of Christ held a t the . ''The Music That Kept American Hannum, Long Bottom. Plans were made for a trlp to a Middleport Church. . ,. parade. Band room wtll be open Singing," on Friday. Again this year Gallipolis restaurant on July 26 at 1 Attending were David Hannum from 9:30 to 10 a .m.; sumrrier The next meeting wlll be at the Mrs. Janet Bolin is general chair· p.m. and Wendy Bles, Detroit, Mich. ; Carrie Kennedy had the Pomeroy Church, with Dale Stoll to uniforms will be worn. man of the show sponsored by the prayer with refreshments being give a lesson on microwa ve oven Mr. and Mrs. EarlKellar,Ktmberly Fair Board In cooperation with the served by Jessie WhJie, Shorty cooking. and Ryan, Reynoldsburg; Mr. and RUTLAND - All members, Meigs County garden clut... Mrs. Gary Curkendail, Julie and Rutland American 'Legion Post TheRutlandC!ubwllhavecharge Brent, WUUamstown, W. Va.; Mr. 467, meet at post hall, 9 a.m. of class and show signs for the two and Mrs. Frlt.z McCroy, ,Mr. and Monday If they wish to· particifatrshows. Mrs. Blaine Morrison, Parkerspate In Rutland July 4th parade. . ' Read at the meeting was a letter burg, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. WUUam. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cross, Emma room which can seat 300 with an from Mrs. Doris Schuster, state Hannum, Teresa, Long Bottom. president, annoWICing the conven- Adams, and Mary Easterday at- adjoining meeting rocim, four dor. ' · tended rural Ufe services at the mltorles, six cabins 20 trailer sites, a tion for Aug. 24 at WestervU!e and POMEROY. - Eastern At· Grange Friendly Hills Camp near SWimming pool, basketball and · gave tbe reservation Information. hletlc Boosters wtll hold a work ZanesvU!e recently. volleyball courts. .. Also read was a letter from Pat sesSion Sunday at 7 p.m. at The services were held In the Judy Lynn Stewart of Middleport Wells, state publicity book ch!llr· Ea.Stern High .School. Plans for multipurpose bullding of the camp was honored recently with a layette man, advising that the Rutland the Fourth of July barbecue will site which is bordered on one side by shower at the Middleport Church of club's publicity book hrufbeen glven be made. All help wt11 · be the Musktngum River. •, . a superior rating. It was also noted Christ social halj. appreciated . Participating were the chorus The shower was hosted by Crystal that the club would receive an from Stark Grange; Don Elliott, Lee and Brenda Wyatt of Middle- award on the 1982 program book at ORANGE TWP. - Orange state chaplain; Howard CaldWell, port, Judy Jewell and Dinah ~estate convention. Chalnnan was Township Trustees will meet at state master; and Edward AnderMrs. Bernard Ledlle. Stewart of Rutland and Beverly the home of the clerk, Nina son, national master. A commen' Baylor of Addtson. A report was given on civic Robinson, Tuesday at 8 p.m. tary on the camp and expectations Punch, nuts, mints and cake were beautification by Mrs. Harvey for Its development was given by the ' '' ' ' Erlewlne who noted !hat the served with the baby theme being POMEROY - Pomeroy Area camp manager. cemetery plantings had Included carried out. · Chamber of Commerce will The facll1ty Includes a dining The door prize was awarded to three new yews by Carpers and a red meet Tuesday at noon at the Angela Barton and game prizes salvia by Mrs. Roy Snowden. Mrs. Meigs Inn. Guest speaker wtll be · Vernon Weber cleaned the park went to Betty Fife, Loraine Venoy, BUI Keimedy of the Scipio planters and Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Sandy Napper. and Venture -Industrial Park GRAVELY TRACTOR Snowden, and Mrs. Erlewine have Guests attending and presenting " New In the Area" Development. gifts to Mrs. Stewart Wl'l'e Betty now completed the plantings of red, SALES & SERVICE , · 9 Years Experience Reed, Bea Stewart, Karen Hood, white and blue flowers. · 2~ Condor 51. Special Introductory Pomeroy, OH. Mrs. James Nicholson has placed Dorothy Baker ,Delete Forth, Reva . Rates Phone 992-2975 the order for bult.. from the OAGC. Beech, Evelyn Murray, Edith "FREE ESTIMATES" · Barton, Jeannle Grate, Eleanor PlansweremadeforatourofStahl's . NEW SPRING HOURS Lohse, Lucille Stewart, Metlnda Nursery at Little Hocking on July 12 Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Venoy, Cathy Cooper, Sherry leaving the Rutland Methodist HARRISONVILLE - A flea Saturday 9:00 to 1.:00 Cooper, Sharia Cooper, Debbie Church at noon. Ten members market has been set for Wednes- · •., ~THE Melton, Donna Hartson, Clndi recently made a tour to the Glass day, 10 a.m. to 6. p.~, at the Pomeroy, OH. Stewart, ~ Patricia Barton, Deann House Nursery at Stewart which Ha rrlsonvllle Elementary Denny, Robyn Venoy, Tract Conde, specializes In rare plants. PH. 992 6931 School parking lot sponsored by Juanita ccirule, Nora Rice,. Bernice Mrs. James Nicholson, presljlent, the HarrisonvU!e PrO. • Wlnn, Sharon Stewart, Blanche welmmed the guests, Mrs. Jean f----,--------'---...1..---'---------:Setup lee is $2 per table and \ GOkey. Florence McDaniel, Jane Vandermark, Washl!lgton, D. C.; refreshments wUI be avaUahle. Hess, Kathy _Hesll,· Ocel Sears, . Mrs. Earll3ender. ReglonllOAGC Proceeds will be used , to Martha Fry, Martha Childs, Gall director; and Mrs. VIrginia Covert, purehase reading kits for all Hovatter, Helen Bodtmer, Grace · regional director elect, Rio Grande. grades In the elementary school ,•,•• Hawley, Ltlltan Hubbard, Dawana Introduced by Mrs. Mrs. Bender, for the upcoming school year. Black; Anlul Rusche!, Sharon' Ihle, Marvin Wilson, gave an update of Debbie Ferguson, Myrtle Grover, state news. She noted that there are \' 3a clut.. In Region 11, and that ·Pat Leona Booth, Leila Bunce, Pamela I• Manley, Mary Blessing, Edna Tyson, who demonstrated arrangEvans, Marilyn WUcox, Alwtlda . lng at the regional meeting In Rio ., Werner, Mildred Riley, Jean RoGrande, Is considered the number berts, Maiy Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. one demonstrator In Ohio. For roll baste training earn credits tOward George Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Frank call members named their favorite an associate deg1 ee In applied Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Des! Jeffers, rose. Mrs. Harry Wltllamson was science thrf1u.gh th~~J!nlty Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harris, and Faye treasurer pro-tem. . College of the Atr Force. ' Manley. Mrs. Carl Denison reported that The airman wlll now receive ' ... seven members had attended the specialized Instruction In the 'I opeomeetlngofChesterC!ubwhere communications-electronics sys· Leo Htll showed floral slides and •' terns field . -~ gave suggestions on framing 10:30 a.m. Close His wife, Betty, Is the daughter of Dowers. . Donald Dearth of Rural Route 1, •· Preparation of flowers for arranAmesvU!e. gements were discussed by Mrs. He Is a graduate of Meigs High • Denison who talked about sterns, School, Pomeroy. '• Nowhere else water and cutting, using lnfonna' tlon from Journal Home Gardener ' ' Acceptances for' the tall quarter and Beautlfulllouquets. Mrs. Robat Rio Grande 'c ouege and' Com- son gave an article "Soap Those It thew Burglf Chefs Hayman is a telecommunica· munity CoUege are up slgnlflcantly Insects" !rod! Organic Gardening, Monrgom•rv lions specialist at Fort Riley, Kan., 'liver this same ttme last year, • and gardening ttps for July were South ChlrltSton with the 12lst Signal Battsllon. accm:d lng to Dean S. Brown, given by Mrs. Turner. ,., • North Charleston She Is a graduate 01. Point Director of Admissions and Mr!i. WllsonthankedMr!i.Ttimer, Summ...ville •• Pleasant High School, W. Va. RecOrds. Mrs. Diehl, Mr!i. Nicholson and Mrs. Pomeroy .1 Pt. Pl....,t Brown said that 455 students have Snowden for arrangements used at .: been accepted compared to ~ at her 50th wedding anniversary ,• this ttme last year. reception. Arrangements for other ••• He said that 127 resident males, meetings had been made by Mrs. •• 155 resident females, 63 commuter Denison, Mr!i. Ward, Mrs. Ralph growing and any enll)' Is welcome. '.• Turper, Mrs. Erlewlne, Mrs. Cash prizes will be awarded to the males, and 110 commuter fl'males • have been accepted oompared with "\ Snowden, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Nlcholtop three finishers ~th the theme and non-theine dl . ns. Partie!· 141 resident males, lJ2 resident ' 8011, Mrs. RobsOn, Mrs. Diehl, and ~I Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, pa,nts !-' not enter participate, lemales, Sl commuter males, and 1be traveling prize from Miss however, prHDtry aldiiiD llnlni Up ' 105 cornnwter females lila! year. Brown Indicated that '10 appllca- Diehl was won by Mrs. Webster: the parade. Forturtber IDformatlon . •• ._ tkms M!l'<\ ltlll being proceued. Mr!i. Webster~yed an arran~ c.U 919-:ml, 96-~. or 96-2!131. Graduition dinner Women's Fellowship ; Grange outing at Friendly Hills . :TuEsDAY Layette shower . Flea market GRAVELY BVBTENI 'lbe number of · entries for Racine's "Fourth 01. July" Parade Is growing and tbla year's fesflvltles appear to be PI'IJII'I!IIIIn quite weD for the Radne Volunteer Fire Department. Scott Wolfe, parade cbalnnan, announced that the ent~Y. list· Is 328 VlAND STREET- Pt. PLI!A!SANT, WV. ' .' 4th of J\lly Special Cheese burgers 44C,Himit Acceptances up at Rio Grande for fall term ' • '• ..• :;..:· ' -. till ·. . ~ ~ .-· .. ... ::. ''? ' ACCENT FENCE • Entries up for parade this 'year ~~ ' If the victim Is slow to respond to . this treatment, continue mouth-to· . · rl'lovttr resuseltatloh. · Restoring breathing Is more Important than removing water from the stomach. ·· • If the victim Is breathing, stand· ' · by to see that he continues to' · brea the on his own. ., All drowning victims should be placed on their sides with their heads extended backwards so that · fluids wlll drain. Keep the victims " comfortably warm with a blanket " or whatever Is ava ilable. Medical assistance should Iii- · ways be sought. . . Never give a d rowning victim · food or water. If possible, have '· someone else drive you to the · Veterans Memorial Hospital emer: · ·: gency departme nt so that you can ·: continue artificial breathing If ... .. ,, necessary. ment of roses on the , refreshment Wright , and J estle Molden .. Ut af ll ' table. At the May m eeting, Mrs . Others attending were Natalie · ~ Dorothy Woodard had an exhibit of ·Hayes, Clara Burris, Mildred Fry, · A workshop on flower arranging Iris. Betty Christopherson, and Mary · In preparation for exhibiting at the Rum!ield. ' ,. Meigs County Fair, Aug. 16-20, was Hayman promoted to rank of Sergeant 1977 FORD F-150 4X4 WAS a ]elfers assigned to Keesler AFB 4-whHI drive red with white top,' V-8 1995 Veterans Memorial Hoo;pftat has ,mouth-ta.mouth bi'Pathlng must he 24"hour emergency physician COV· started at on~, .even before the erage. However, frequently ap- , . victim Is comj)!t{ely out of the propriate first aid treatment can water. ' make the difference In a life and Place the Vtctlm on his back and • death situation. Drowning is one clear his mouth alld airway of situation In whiCh delay In treat· foreign· material . Tilt the victim 's ment can be detrimental to the head backward, pinch his nostrtls victim. together and take deep breath. Drowning Place your mouth tightly around In saving a drowning person, the victim's mouth and glve four remember to be careful of your own ·· quick breaths. Give approximately safety. 'lbe vlcttm should be pulled 12 breaths per minute. Stnp bloWing tosafetywlthyourhandorfoot.orlf when the victim's chest Is exhe IS too far away, a life preserver, panded, remove your mouth from the victim's so that your ear is over pole, or some other object. If the vlcttm Is unconscious or a the victim's mouth. Watch for his neek or back lrijury Is suspected, a · chest to fall and repeat the board, If possible, should be placed Procedure. under his head and back while be Is If the victim's stomach Is bloated stU! In the water. If not, take with swollen water, put the victim extreme care to not move Ule head face downward and place both more than Is absolutely necessary. hands under his stomach and lift If the VIctim Is not breathing, until water Is vomited. In the service._______ 1972 CHEVROlET BLAZER onglno, powor lloorlng and brakes, aulllmatlc tronamlsslon, rolley wheels , mud ond snow tires. WAS ' NOW 1 . Happenings ,· AT BANK RATES July 1-4,Take Out Only - ~uoNEft •· FINANCING ·$4.29 fGr IDllimwn enjoyment, lhis pit should he ealen the same day it's purthased. POMEROY - Eastern At· hletlc Boosters wtll hold a WlJrk session on Sunday, July 3, at 7 p:rn. at the high school In preparation . for the July 4th . barbecue. · All help wtll be appreciated. CHOOSE FROM FORD • V.W. - AMC ·JEEP AND A FINE SELECTION OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS. Strawberry Pie • Delicious strawbeny Qlaze • ~ topping induded • Sems 8or more people SUNDAY •. Remember If You Don't Buy From Us We Both· Lose! Caunty Junior Miss; T'!'llaSalsel') seoond runner-up, Metgs.Coullty; Sheila Sauders, GalUa County Junior Miss, and Cindy Crooks, Meiss·County Junior Miss. Calendar towns where home carrier service Is hit a solo home run In the bottom of the seventh, his ninth of the year. EdOlwlne, 1.Q,plckeduptheWin. John F!ynn, 4-6, took the loss. •. Organizations meet' in Meigs ____:: By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ................ .. ..... .. ..... ... $1.00 mcnt and Mortar . Stock Salt · Water Soflener · Remedies • S.lt • l itlers - vaccine - Roolino · Paints- Red Brand Fencing· Baler and Binder T_w ine ·Sprays- Gates · Hay- Straw July 1, 1983 Page-S Published every aftern.oon. Monday 'through Frlday1 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Co mpany · Multlmedla . lnc: , Pomeroy, Obi~ 45769, 9922156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. se-eds . Bird seeds --Oyster Shell!. and Grit - Ferhliters · Lime · Ce· Friday, c . Immediate treatment ·makes tlifference ·. gram that will stari three months before the season begins. By working the players hard a couple days a week, "there performance should Increase." In addition to his coaching duties, Saunders will teach health and physical education teacher. e Pies made fresh daiy • • Plump, fresh strawberries ...., . ~~~~co~~~;~ r~;;;· ;;~;;;;;;..;;;;;;~~NI;U;I;b;er;r~y;A;;v;e';;;;;;;;';;99;;2;-2;1;1;9;;;;;;;;;;P;~;rn;e;r;O;V;;·;;~~5;2;W;ee;k;s';..;"';"';";"';"';"';'';"';"·;...;...;$5;6;.21~ Mak~ holiday celebration special with our fainotJ; strawberry pies! They're a delicious, easy way to satisfy your familY and friends. • ., you've shot a great round," said Watson, tuning up tor his next lnumament - the British Open, ,....::.respec=~tlv-e:.:IY ::..·------which he won last year and three other times. Forthetlrstyear.slnce1974,when The · paily Sent,inef hemadehlsstariatbecOmlngoneo! (USPs 1 4 ~,.. 1 SEED AND MILLING HEADQUARTERS· The Daily Sentinel By The Bend t\ Dl\'1.8lon uf Multimedia, Inc. ·Clippers sting Rochester, 10-9 • ,, ' weekend fishing outlook COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Here Is lhls week's report on hot spots to fish from the Ohio, Department of Natural ResourceS: / .. watson trying to regain' confidence graduate new GAHS coach 1 ' ffjday, I '. ~---------........·. ... 't -·..:. �., 'T' Ohio 1983 -Where it's at, ~ays new Rio VP . Sharing with the vartous publics to IUs -new position alter Clyde M. the growtl\ . that has occuqed Evans accepted the vice president academically during the past :iO lot deyelopment's post at ruo years at Rio Grande College and Grande, has served 1n recent ·Community College Is a major months as a consultant to President concern facing the Institution's new 'Paul C. Hayes. He says that provost/vice president for aca- through this relationship he has demlc affairs. gained valuable Insight Into _the "This Is where It's happening In academic groWth ,that has occurred higher education In southeastern at Rio Grande In recent years. Ohio," said Dr. E . Wade Under"With the formation of Rlo wOOd, ·recently al'pointed to dlrect Grande Community College In the the areas of academic programs, early 1970s, Rlo Grande became an·. admissions ·and records, student Institution serving the people of development, and Intercollegiate Jackson, Meigs, VInton and Gania athletics. "Rio. Grande has shown counties. Over 1,000 of our students more growth than probably any f come from the region and a good Institution In the state during the deal of our programming activities past 10 years. We've added new are centered around serving the programS, new liulldlngs, and have people of this total four county area. employed .some new faculty '!!!(! "In early years of the administrators ·to comjil'lment community college the 'Institution some outstanding people we al- made some revisions In Its currtcuready had for which I feel make's lum to better serve the vocational this institution of more service to aspirations of a new generation of the people of this area and the student. These changes are now state." . paying off as Rlo Grande Is more Underwood, who was appointed popular than ever." Underwood says the reasons for this "popularity" are varied. They Include Rlo Grande's small size, good faculty. a diverse student body, and a frtendly atmosphere. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, West The Institution has grown from Vlrgtofa State Grange Youth Direc- just under 1,000 students five years MODERN BETSY ROSS - ' Seamstress Irene tors, announce that j{elth Ashley d. ago to a recolld projection of over And the larger the flag, lbe higher It's Down and the Morreale sits at her sewing machine In her Elk Grove ~rew Road, Pomeroy, has won the more Ukely It Is to suffer wind damage, she s&ys. 1,500 students for the fall term 1983. VIUage, m., home recently with one of the many Oags · Morreale has acquired 100 regular customers, 19&'1 youth ritual contest award. Total enrollment, Incoming freshshe repairs. Most of her repair work Is done on Oags This contest Is sponsored by the men, and students In residential Including a ear dealership that IDes their ~by·38-foot Down by businesses who Oy theirs more often than the West Virginia State Grange and halls are all expected to hit all-time American Oag every day. (AP Laserpboto). home Oag lbat gelS taken out about four tbnes a year. recognizes outstanding work In highs this fall. ' Grange ritual work. , Add to this a proj!'Ctlon of nearly In order to achieve this award, 130 students In a cooperative the winner must receive the highest graduate program offered In con· total score on performance on the junction wtth the University of master's pOrtion of the opening About 500 persons visited the provide Information about mate- Wingett, Marte Blchman, Dorothy ritual and a written test on this Dayton, Underwood says, and "you can see ·how Rio Grande has · Meigs County Museum Sunday to rials avallable and methods of Downie, Nancy Reed and Daisy ritual. ·reached out to meet the academic become a part of Herttage Sunday research. Winners · of the shell Blakeslee. Assisting In handling Ashley wt11 receive an eqgraved needs of the people In this region. activity. collection guessing game were parking were Leland Parker, De- ' master's gavel and the honor of "Wedo everything possible to Eloise Adams and Eleanor Knight. wey Horton, Fred Goeglein and being youth master on youth day at make students from all cultures The Blue Grass Singers and Serving as hostesses for the Ernest Wingett. Tables for the the 1983 West VIrginia State Session welcome to our Institution. We care Pickers made up of the Harold and afternoon were Frances Goegleln, event were moved by Russell Nltz, In October at Jackson's Mills, West about the people of this region and a Sue Hager famil y, Douglas Qrcle Eleanor Smith, Liz Cutler, Louise Keith Ashley and Charles Virginia. Ashley succeeds his wife, lot of our developments In on· and and Steve Burson who a lso later Eden. Thelma Garrett, Susan Blakeslee. Emma, as the winner of this award off-campus curriculum Is directed appeared at the regatta as stage Oliver, Kathy Parker, Patty In 1982. at assisting the people of this region entertainment were wel.l received Parker, Dorothy Reibel, Margaret Officers and trustees of the Meigs The Ashleys are members of become better prepared for em· as were the vocal group, the Sweet Parker, Frances Roberts, Garnet Pioneer and stortcal Society Silverton Grange No. 506of Ravens- ployment opportunities." Adellves. Ervine, Leona Hensley, Mae express apprecla o all who help wood where he Is overseer and she Over the years, however, Rio '!:he hlstortcal society library was McPeek, Norma Lee, Pauline In any way with the uccessful Is chairman of the executiv~ open throughout the afternoon to Atkins, Rey Reynolds, Maxine observance of Heritage Day. committee. Ritual contest winrter announced Museum hosts guests Heritage Sunday .-------------1 Eskew reunion held at Forest Acres Park _ _ __ The Eskew family reunion · was held Sunday at Forest Acres Park near Rutland. Attending were Mr. a ntl-Mrs. Ralph Frye, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. · Jerry Fields and son, Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E skew, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Withee, Mary and Laurte Wayland, Lori Faulkner, Clarence and Margaret Andrews, Pomeroy Ralph Frye, J r. Mildred and Bill Eskew, Tom and Sienna Eskew, John and Jason Eskew, Dewayne and Rosemary Eskew, Dick and Judy Simon, Eddie and Leona Webster, ~lck Webster, all of Dayton Raymond and Eileen Hatfield, Rutla~d; Elaine and Jei1'Y Laverack, Robin Laverack, Penny Stafford, and Larry Ward, Grove.port; Loretia and Dave Harrts and son, Colorado; Jim Andrews, Bill and Norma Andrews, Charles E . Withee, Mary, Matthew and Kevin, Rio Grande. · Bob and Maxine Marcinko, Tuppers Plains, David, Stephen and . Birthdays in the county which were.served with chips, lee cream, and fruit drink. Oihers attending were Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson and Mike, Mrs. Joy Morarlty, Carrie anctShannon, Tom Theiss, Tammy and Annie, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson and Ricky, Mrs. Knighting, Tara and , Tbnmy. Sending cards and gtfts were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp, Mrs. Jessie Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence, Patty and Peggy, Pam Theiss, ·Jeremy, John and Kenda Smith. - ·~ Tarn:ny Bowers, Roxie and Danny Mike and Theresa Marcinko, New Marcinko and sons, Dana and Orleans, Ertc, Eric, Jr., Milly, Deede Marcinko, New Orleans; Nathan, Paul, Kevin and Linda Marie Marcinko, Rosie and John , Marcinko, Tuppers Plains. Kelso, Marysvtlle; DeMy Mar· Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rumfleld cinko; Jan and Keith Nolan, Roger, and Juanita Norman asslste4 In Susie and Jessica and Valerte Karr, preparing food for the reunion. Delilah Dawn Darsr -------------- JR. Hupp • birthday The t)llrd birthday of Jody Raye Hupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Hupp, was observed recently w1th a party at the home of her grandparent&, Charles and Bonnie Theiss, Racine. A Pac-Man theme was carrted out. 'Mrs. Hupp and Rexanna Knighting decorated the · ~akes t POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 1..,,.,·· I'll. !192-lon or !9H1ZI VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards Accepted ~- _./0 ., Ray Riggs , SI.'RI. Chester GIFTS Midclleport P~~mer!Jy. . : J : .Corey Daniel Darst : 1 1 I 50' COUPON ON A CLASSIFIED FRUIT AND VEG. AD Expires Sept., 1983 (Cash Ads Only) 1: 1: :1 I: II 11 L--------·-_________ JI ' i" ------------------~ - ~ __ ___ _ ____.. m . .. . - Automotive Service & LoCu'it & Beech 992-9,21 Middleport Homehle s•ws 214 E. Main 992 -SlJO Pomeroy E Sunday School. 9::lt a:m., Glen McClung, supt.; momlng worshJp 10:30 a.m.; evening 5E!I'Vlce 7 p.m.; mid-week service, W,ednes- day, 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St. , Pomeroy. Sunday services Holy Communion on the first Sunday of ~aeh month. and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday. Morning prayer andsermoo on aU other Sundays o1the month. Church School and nursery care provided. Coffee b:lur in the Partsh Hall immediately following the $8Vtce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. Main St., Nell Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school, 9:~ a.m.; mornJng worship, 10:30 a.m.; Youth meetings, 6: ll p.m; evening w(I'Shlp, 7: ~ p.m. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:.)) p.m, TilE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. M.ni. Dora Wining In charge. Sunday holiness meeting, 10 a .m .; Sunday Eloise Adams, leader. 7:XI p.m., salvation meeting, various speakers and music spe-. clals. Thursday- ll: :11 a.m. to 2 p.tn.,Lad!es Home league, members In charge, aU women Invited; 6:45 p.m. Thursday, Corps Ca~ Class (Young People-Bible) . 7: :J) p.m . BltMe Study and Prayer meetJng, open to the publte. BURUNGTON SOliTIIERN BAPI'IST CHURCH. Route 1, Shade. BtbteSchool7p.m . Thursday: worship service 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF O!IRISr. :m W. Main So., 992-5235. Vocal music. Sunday worship 10 a.m. ; Bible study 11 a .m .; worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER ' BIBLE CHRISTIAN ClruRCH - Clifton Lucas, pastor. Sunday School 9: :J) a.m. Mrs. Wor)ey Francis, supt. Preaching services flrst and third Sundays toUow1ng Sunday SChool. , Youth meeHng ~ery Sunday, 7:.)) p.m. =-~~~MR~hl~~.'mOavtd ruse. Srrv1ces, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evenlrlfl' 5E!fYk:e5, Sunday and Wec;lnesday, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF OIRISr IN CHRISTIAN UNIQN, Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:00 a. m. Evening wcrship 7: lJ p.m. Wfdnesday prayer meeting 7::JJ p.m. Mr. MORlAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev. James Satterfield. pastor. Morning wcnhlp 9:'45 a.m.; ~unday SthoollO: 45 a.m.; evening w<I'Shlp 7 p.m . Tuesday, 7: :lJ p.m .. ladJes (X"ayer meeting. Wednesday, 7::.1 p.m . YPE. MIDD!.EPQRT FIRST BAPTIST, Qlrner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark .McOung . Sunday aclrJol 9:15 a :m .: Dan White. Sunday School .upt., John Reibel , Sr., asst. supr. Morning Worship 10:15 a .m . Youth meeting 7:]) p.m. Wednesday, Including wee tot&, eager beavers, Junior astroanuts. and Junior and sen tor hflh BYF; cholrpnu:tice8::J'Jp.m. Wedneaday; prayer ~In!! and Bible study, Wedn-y. T:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddleporl, 51h and Malh, Bob Melton, minister; AJ Hartson, associate niinlster; Mike Gerlach, Sunday School Supeo1JIIendent. Bible SchOol, 9:30 a.m.; nxrnlng wcnhip, 10::1) a .m .; evening wchhlp 7 p.m. WedneK!ay Bible Study and youth group meetings, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZA• RD!E, Cn-pasltn, ROY. Charles Coyle and Rev. Nancy Coyle. BID Wldoe, Stmday school supl. Sunday school, 9: :II a.m.: ITlOI1IIng wcnlllp. lO:JJ a.m. ; Sunday even,llsnc meellng, 7p.m. Proyer..-JngWednesclayT p.m . UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MlNISI'RY OF MEIGS COIJNIY, Rev. Wanda Jc1on1on. ....,.__ dln!Cicr, Harold Johnloa., IWUUSONVILLE direct« "Of PRESBYTERIAN, Wcnbli>Son>l<»,9a.m.; ChurehSchool,10:30 a.m. SlORE or ooo. - · The Rag of~ l'latlon II beautiful buf..lt's what the red, white !Wid blue Mld for thllt makes us proud to be Americem.. \YIY.:r· IM:t she WIMS. al the SWHt, blood. MCrtftces. honor, kJvalty, heroic:. deeds Md ottompllsJvnent& of our 200 plus yen are 1..,.~~!_:~§§~~~=-J Ra ~In Old Glo>y. Just a our nBg repreMntB our country and the ~an people, the Chun:h hi God's for continuing H~ witness lind work in the world. • You are alw¥ wtkon,e In .the House of the Lord. And you wll ftnd a lasting Inspiration thMe for yo...- llle. "'*"'tool Wednesday evening young ladles auxDtaey, 6 p.m. Wednesday family wor~_!P.. 7 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY ~HURCH, Near tong Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school. 9:Xl a.m.: Worslt1p10::l)a.m.; Prayer meeting 7::JJ p.m. Thunday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BP,PTIST, Corner Ash and Plum. LesUe Hayman, .pastiX. Sunday school 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, i1 a .m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening services, 7: l) p.m. MEIGS .-...-.- VALLEY F0!1GE . . . TO s.m.v Acts 3:11-28 Thur!day Ads 11 :1!1-30 UNrniD ME'l'Jij)DIST C11URCH ~ • NORTHEAST CUJSTER Rev. Seldon~­ Rev. Rlc:loW lbomu ALFRED - Church School 9: :II a,m.: Worship, n a.m.; UMYF, 6::ll p.m.; UMW, THird Tuesday, 7!:JJ p.m. Community first Sunday. ' CHESTER - Worship 9 a.m.; Church School10 a.m.: BlbteStudy, Thursday, 7 p.m. UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Communion ·tlrst Sunday. JOPPA - Worship, 9:ll a.m.; Church Sc~ . 10: :JJ a.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, 7:Xlp.m. • LONG IIO'ITOM - Church School. 9:30 a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m.; Blbl~ Study, Wednesday, 7: :JJ p .m ,; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Commwlion First Sunday. REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9:30 a.m .; Worship 11 a.m. , TIIPPEltS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Cbw'ch School, 9a.m.; Wonhlp,10a.m.; Bible Study, Tuesdliy. 7:30p.m.; UMW. Third TUesday, 7:~ p.m.; Communion ftrst Sunday. CENTRAL CWSTER Rev. !llanle)' W. Merrifield Rev. RkNrd ~mlch Rev. Robert E. Rev. Robert Rider, Jr•. Ro- ASBURY (Syra~) -Worship, U a.m.; Churrh SchOOl, 9:45 a.m.; Charge Elble Sludy, Wednesday, T:30 p.m.; UMW, tlrsl Tuesday, 7:30p.m.; Ololr Rehearsal. Wednesday, 6:31p.m. ; UMW, fourth Sunday, 6::1) p.m . ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a .m .; Chw-ch Scho<i. 10 a.m.: Bible S111dy, Tuesday. 7::11 p.m.; UMW, First Monday, 7::11 p.m .; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. Chllr rehearsal, 6::11 p.m. Wedn51ay. · FLA'IWOOar- Onarrh School. 10 a .m .: Worship, 1 a .m.; Blbl~ Study, Thursday, 7· p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m . FOREST RUN -Worship, 9 a.m.; Church Sthool, 10 a .m.: ChotrPracHce, Tuesday, 6::ll p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 7::JJ p.m. HEATII (Mlddleo>rtl - Church School, 9::.> a.m.; Worship. 10: :lla.m.; Bible Study. 1\Jelday, 10 a.m.; UMW, second Monday, -7::.> p.m.; UMM, third Monday, 7;l) p.m. MlNERSVILLE - Worslllp Smltce, 10 a.m.; Church School, 11 a.m.; UMW, tltlrd Wednesday, 1 p.m.; trolr pracdce, Monday , 7:ll p.m. ~ PEARL CHAPEL - Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Church School, n a .m. ; UMW, second Tuesday, 7: l> p.m.; UMYF last Tuesday, 7: XI p.m. POMEROY - Church School, 9:15 a .m.; Worship service, lO:XI a.m.; ~rehearsal, WedniSday, T:30 p.m.; UMW, """""Tuesday, 7:~ p.m.; UMW, Wt Sunday, 7 a.m. : )JMYF, SuMay, 6 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Church School, !:15 a.m.: Wrn:tdp, JO a.m.: Bible Study, .Wednesday, 7::11 p.m.: UMYF 1 - 1 . • Sunday, 6 p .m .: (Juniors). every other Sunday, 6 p.m. RlJ'Tt.AND - Church School, 9: t5 a.m.; Worship, ll a .m.: UMW (Evening ~le), second Wednesday, 7:l) p.m.; UMW, second Thw.day, 1 p.m. 5ALEM CENTER - Church School, 10 a.m.; Wonhlp, 7 p.m. SNOIVVILLE - Wonhlp. 9 a.m.: ChUI'Ch SChool to a .m. · 90UTIIIIIIN (ll]lfi1!Jt Rev. 1 - M. Qarll lift. lie\'. nwaw:e SinD APPL.E GROVE- ChW'Ch School, 9 a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m (ftnt and thlrd Su'ndaysl : , UMW, """""" , _ . ,, 7:30 p.m.: Prayer meellng. Wednesday, T p.m . . -I!EniANY - Worship. 9 a.m.; Church Scllool, 10 a.m.; l!lble Study. Wednesday. 10 a.m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, wednaday. Ua.m. CARMEL - Church School. 9:30 a.m.: Won hlp, 10:45 a.m.; Aerond and fourth Sunda)'l); Fellowship dinner with Sutton, 1hlrd Thunlday,_6: p.m. -II'.,.. ao EAST LETART- Church School, 9 •.m.: Worshlp,lO a.m. (semnd and fourth Sundays; UMW, first '1'\eday, 7: .J) p.m, LETART FAI.J.S - Wonhlp, 9 a.m.; Church Schooi, 10 a.m. M~G ST~ - W~hlp, 9::J'J a.m .; Church. School, 10.30 a.m., Bible Study, Thunday, 7: 3D p.m. MORSE CHAPEL - Clourch School. 9:30 a.m.; Wc:nrdp, n a.m. PORTLAND - Church Scllool, 7 p.m.; Wonldp, 8 p.m.; UMYF. Wed-y, T:31l p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN -Oour<hScllooi.ID a.m.; Wonhlp, U a.m.; UMW, fourth MondoyT:30 p.m• llanclmaldenaollheLord, t1n1 w-.y. T p.m.: Men'• Prayer era-. ,....... VIETNAM Monday TuoodayActs ., Acta 10:34-48 9:1-19 Friday Saturday Acts 19:1-10 28:16-31 ...... .,n.~81bi.~ Corrrii1N 1&13 ~~~~~ Se-.lll'd-- -.pfiPI<f...,.. Sf"!!d!t, 1-.:, • ~. 0. llo•eo:14. a.rt:ln--. Yif9r0o22t01 BEARWA.LLOW RIPGE CHURCH OF Portland·Raclne Road . WilHam Roush, pas· CHRIST, Duane Warden, mlnlster. Bible tor. Linda· Evans, church school dlrect!J". class, 9::Kl a.m.; morning wcnhip, 101,'1) • Church school, 9:30 a.m.: mornipg worShJp, a .m.; evening worship, 6: :Kl p.m . Wednesday lO::rJ a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer Bible study, 6: .:JJ p.m. ~~. 7::1l p.m. _ NEW STIVERSVU.LE COMMUNITY BETHLEHEM BAPI1ST, !Wv. Earl CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:45a.m .; Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9::JJ a.m. Worship servtre, 10: XI a.m.; EvangeUsUc Sunday school, 10: :JJ a.m. Bible Study and Service, 7::11 p.m. Wednffiday; Prayer prayer service Thursday, 7::11 p.m . meeting, 7:00 p.m., Thursday. CARLETON CHURCH. KingsbuiY Road . ZION CHURCH OF CHRISr. Pomeroy- Brother Marian Wtlllams, putor. Sunday Harrlsonvllle Rd.; · Robert Purtell. miniSter; school, 9: :Jl a .m. Ralph Carl, superintendent; Steve Stanley, Sunday 9Choot supt . Sunday evening wcrship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, school, 9: :J) a.m.; wcnhip service 10: ll a.m.; Wednesday, 7:Xt p .m. Evening ; worship Sunday, 7 p.m . and LONG IIO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Ken K.Uer. Wednesday. T p.m. past.:r. Wallace Damewood, Sunday SchoOl Sf. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURffi, Pine Supt. Worship service at 9a.m. BlbleSchoollO GT'(JI.I@. The Rev. William Mkldleswarth, a .m. Pw;tti. Church services 9:l) a.m. Sunday HYSELLRUNHOL!NESSCHURCH,Rev. Schooll0:30 a.m. Thereon Durham, pastor. Sunday School at BRADBURY CHURCH OF OfRlST, Paul 9:ll a.m.; Morning wocshlp at 10:30 a.m . PraH, pastcr. Sunday~scOOol, 9:lla.m., Larry Sunday evening service. al 7::l) p . m ~: Haynes, S. S. Supt.; morning worship, 10: :l> Thursday serviceS at 7:30p.m. · a.m. · • FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Rev. Thomas H. Collier, pastor, Martha LSwren~ Gluesencamp, pastor: Rev. Roger Wolfe, Chairman of the Board of Christian wmrord. assistant pastor. Preaching serviLife. Sunday School, 9:.J:I a.m.: morning ces, Sunday 7: :ll p.m. Prayer meeting W(I'Shlp, lO:XIa.m.; SundayevenlngworshJp, Wednesday, 7: :J) p.m.; Gary Grt!flth, leader 7 : ~ p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Youth groups. Sunday evening, 6;30 p.m. with p.m . . Roger and VIolet Willford as leaders. RACINE FIRST BAPTISf, Don L. Walker, Communion servic@ first Sunday each month . Past<r, Robert Smith, Sunday School supt.; WlflTE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD' Rev. Sunday School, 9:Xl a.m.; morning worship, Roy Deeter. pastor. SUnday sc00019: :1l a.m.: .10:40 a .m.; Sunday evening wc:nhlp, 7:ll wcrshlp service, 10: .ll a.m. Bible study and p.m. ; Wednesday evening Bible study, 7::11 prayt>r serviee Wednesday, 7:;)] p.m. p.m. • RlT!l.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dan Monlux, pastor: BUI Nicho1stn, Sunday DANVILLE WESLEY AN, Sunday SchOOl, school supt. Sunday school, 9:.:Jl a.m.; 9:.J)a.m .; mornlngworshlpl0:45a.m .; youth morning worship and communion, 10:l)a.m. service, 6:45 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30 RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST - Amos p.m.: Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer and Tillis, pastor: Sonny Hudson, supt. Sunday Praise-. school, 9:30a .m . Morning worship, 10::JJa.m . DANVILLE HOUNESS CHURCH, located Sunday evening service, 7:00, Wednesday m Route 32) between VInton and Langsvllle. evening service 7:00p.m.; WMPO Program. Rev. Ben Wans. pastor. Sunday Sctml, 9::ll 9;00 a.m. e~ch Sunday morning. a .m ., Bobby Lamtert S. S. Supt.; Moming Worship. 10:30 a.m.; ChUdren's H,appy Hour RUTI..AND CHURCH OF TilE NAZA 6:ll! P·f"· Prayer & Bible StudY. 7::ll p.m. RENE, Rev . lloyd D. Crimm. Jr.. pas1Cf. Mlssioftary meeting first Wednesday rl each Sunday School, 9: :I) a.m.; -worship !ler'VIce, month, 7::11 p.m . For lnformatkm call 10: Jl a.m.; young people's service: 6 p.m . Evangellsllc service. 6:)) p.m . Wednesday 3118-8467sn.VER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, service, 7 p.m. pastcr, Stev~ Uttle, S. S. Supt. Sunday school, MASON CHURCH OFOffii51', Miller St., 10 a .m .; morning wcnhlp, 11 a .m . Sunday Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger; mlnJster: evening worship, 7: :.J p.m. Prayer meeting Sunclay Bible Study,10 a.m.: Worshtp 11 a .m . and BlbJe study, Thursday, 7:;)] p.m .; youth and 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study,· voca l meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. music, 7 p.m CHRISTIAN FELLOWSillP CHURCH. 38.1 MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday Sctrol, 10 Lane, MA.\011, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rnse-, a .m . Sunday and Wednesday Evening Paster. Sunday School !t: 5 a.m.; Morning Sefvlces 7;:II p.m . ·warship 11 a.m. Evening Service 7:l> p.m . OIESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev. R. E. Wedne;da_y WQmen's Mlnlst11es 9 a .m . Roblnsm. pastor. Sunday IJChool, 9: :II a.m.: (meeting and prayerl . Prayer and Bible wcnhip service, U a.m.; evening service, 7 Sludy 7 p.m. · .._ p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRior IN LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, OIRISTIAN UNION. The Rev. William Robert E. MWJSei', pastor. SUnday school, 9::JJ Campbell, pastoc. Sunday ScbJol, 9::ll a.m.i a.m .; Paul Musser, supt.; mornlng w0111hip, James Hughes, sup1.; evening service, 7:ll lO::tl a.m.; Sunday PVefdng st't'VI~. 7 p.m.: p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, mld-WI!t!k service. Wednesday, T p.m. 7::II p.m. Yputh prayer service each Tuesday. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA-FAIRVIEW BffiLE CHUROI, Letarl, W. RENE - Rev. Jameo B. Kittle. pasocr. Va., Rt. 1. Mark . IIwln, pastor. Worship Sh'"""" Cunollll. superlno..-o. Sunday .servk:es, 9:Xl a.m. : SUnday School.ll a .m.; , School, 9::11' a.m.; Morning Worship lO:.JJ evening wcrship, 7::JJ p.m. Thesday cottage a.m.; EvangeUsdc lle'!'Vice, 6 p.m. Prayer and prayer meeting and Bible study, 9:30a.m . pra111e Wednesday, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 7 Worship service. Wednesday, 7:31p.m. p.m. OUR SAVIOUn~RAN CHURCHEDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Walnut and Henry ., Ravenswood, W. Va . Elden R. Blake. pasO..-. Sunday School 10 The Rev. George C. elr , pastor. Sunday a.m.; Robert Reed, supc:.; Morning sermon, SchOol, 9::lJ a. m .; Sun ay worhslp. ll a .m . ll a .m .; S1lrllta.y night services, Chrbtlan CALVARY BIBL£ OIURCH, OON located Endeav«, 7:JJ p.m.; Sons lei'Vice, 8 p.m.: on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Preac11.1.n2: 8:~ p.m. Mid-week Prayer FlAtwoods. Rev. Blackwood. pastor. ServiceS meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Alvin Reed, lay on Sunday at to:.ll a.m. and 7::xl p.m. with Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. bible study, leoder. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRIS'liAN, RDger Wednesday, 7: .30 p.m. WaiB<lll. pasoca:; cr.nson Pratt, Sunday FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR School supt Momtng worship, 9::n a.m.; CHRIST -St. Rt. D!., Al.tlquity. Pastor, Rev . Sunday sctnol,-lO:l) a.m.: evening service, Frank.Un rnckens. Sunday morning, 10 a.m. T:30 p.m. Sunday evening, 7: 30p.m. Thursday evening. Mr. UNION BAPT!S'l', Rev. Tom Dooley; 7 : ~ ·p.m . · Joe Sayre, Sunday. School Superlnlendenl. ST!VERSV!LLE COMMUNITY BAPI'IST • Sunday IChool, 9: '5 a.m.; evening worsblp, CHURCH. Pastor Robert Byers. Sunda y 7::1) p.m. Prayer meettng, 7:31 p.m . . School 10 a.m.; Worship 5ervlce 11 a .m .: W _ y_ Sunt\ay evening service, 7::11 p.m .; Wednes· TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF day "'ening service, 7: .'JJ p.m. · CHRIST, VIncent c. Walerl, m, m!niSoer; INDEPE!'IDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. Herman B!ad<. suportnlendent Sunday !De. - Paul Sl., Middleport Rev. O'DeU School 9:3J a. m. : , ~ service, 7 p.m.; Manley, putcr. Sunday SchOol, 9::11 a .m .; Wednaday l!lble School; 1 p.m. Mornlnl worship 10:30 a.m.; evening wor· OIESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· ship, 7: M p.m. 'l'llesday, 12::.> p:rp. Women's RENE, Rev. Herbert Grate, paste.-. Frank pray.r meeting; Prayer and prltse servlee, Rlllle, oupl. Sunday School, 9: 31la.m. Wcinblp Wednesday, 7: :.>p.m. IM!IVtce, U a.m. and 7: ll p.m. ~yer meellna. Wedneaclay, 7:30p.m. RUTI..AND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Mlller. BJble LAUREL CLIFF FREE METIIODIST 1tudy, Wednesday, 7: 30p.m.; Sunday ScQoot, CHURCH, Rev. Robert Mlllel', puoor; Lloyd 10 Lm. Sunday night service, 7:30p.m. wro,rot. Dln!clor C!l Chr1attan Edl!eaHon. POMEROY WES~EY AN HOLINE$ -. -Y School, 9:31l,a.m.; Mornlna Wonhlp, HarrtJonviUe Road. Earl Flelcls, past«. 10:30 a.m.; Choir Prw:tb, Suallay. 6:30 Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday Scllool Supl. Sundiy p.m.' EvealncW<n~. 7:30p.m. W - y School 9:30 a.m.: MornlJooi Worship 11 a.m.; Sunday l!mllng ....me, 7: :ll p.m.: Prayer J Prayer _ a nd- !!ludf, T:!IO_p.m. DEXTER CRURCR OF CIIIUSI', C1w1oa Meetlog, Wednaday, T::.l p.m. ~lt.. iitblkl 'JUdi" .... . . SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD....., ...... 1:11 a.m.; . . . .-· 111:111 a.m. 7:10p.m. Joy Ciart. pulllr; Worship """""" Sunday. REORGANIZED OIURCH OF JEsus . 10:00 a.m.; Sunday -=:boo!, 11 a .m .; worship CIIRDrr OF JATTER DAY MOO'I, ~· - T'!!l- p.m. W - y prayer meel- · -Bloody.,_.,, tng, 7:;J) & Servtee M•ddteporl Pl)m crov . 0 p.m. Community off CR 82. Sunday school, 9:~ a.m.; Morning worship service, 10:45 a .m.; PVening preaching. service second and fourth Sundays, 7: ;Jl p.m .; Chrl.stian Endeavcr, first and third Sundays, 7:ll p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7: ll p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 State Route 124 (One mile east of Rutland) . Sunda y, Bible lecture 9:30 a.m.; Watchtower study, 10::a:J a.m.; Tuesday, BJble study, 7:l) p.m.; Thursday, Theocratic School, 7: :ll p.m.; Servtce Meeting, 8:20p.m. Located on the- 0 . J. White Road oft highwAy 100. Pal Henson, pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. Classes for all ages. Junior Church 11:00; Morning Worship, ll: OO; Adult Cholr practice- 6: 00 p.m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:XI p.m. HOPE BAPTI6T CHAPEL - 570 Grant St .. Middleport: Sunda'ySchool, lOa .m.; morning worhstp, 11 a .m .; evening worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening 'Slble study and prayer meetlng, 7 p.m. AffUiated wttn Sou thern Baptist Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST State. Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark Seevers, m1nlster; Sunday School SUpt., Steve Pickens. Sunday school., 9::.J a.m .: morning worship, )_O::JJ a .m .; evening worship, 7 p.m. ' Wednesday worship. 7 p.m . CHRISTIAN .· Sa lesa nd THE DAILY SENTINEL MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CIIRlST CIIURCH. Rev. Robcrl Sanden, pastcr; Don Wll1, lay leader. Located In Texas JUijll.EE ot Columbus. 0 . 804 W . Ma1n 992-2318 Pomeroy Phone (614) 747 ?_717 CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . 13:1-3 COOPERATIVE PARISH MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, --.~.Ta.m. Clourch School. 3 a.m.; Mornl1111 W<nldp, !Rlrl'ON - Clourch Scllool. 9:30 a.m.: 10:~. Bible Study ~. 10 ·a.m.; Bible waw1dp. 10:15 a.m. (!Inland llllrd -.'l'hunday, T:!IOp.no. • 9'lRACIJSE FIRln' 1JNITED PRESBY· Suiii; -...op - Carmel. lldl'd -·8:30p.m. 1'ERJAN Qourcb. C1Nrdo - · 10: IS a.m.; aruRal OF CIIR!Sr, amomlool U:31l a.m.: lillie Stlldy. 10 ui.; J - and 8eftlor flllll llnloo, 8 4 leo I L &IIIIa)> aoloOol 9:30 a.m.....,._ luadl,y,tp.m. 1IOIBlN aDIIII'ftAN IJlQOII, allll\al 1oato1a7 llcloaaL 1:11 a.m.:· ROY. Jalln EVInL SWday ll<lloOI, lD aJII.O ....... -.7:11p.m.- ,,,.._. a.m.; Oolllken'l chul'do, , _ . , 1:30 JI.IIL U a.m.; Souda)' ......., - · T p.m.; Sullday- u --· WAID CROSS TRINITY CHUROI, Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastcr. Debbie Buck. Sunday School supt Cburch School 9:15 a.m .; worship service 10:.'1) a .m . Cbolr rehearsal, Tuesday 7:30 POMEROY CHURCH OF Nease. TilE NAZAp.m., under dln>ctDn or Allee RENE, Comer Union and Mulberry, Rev. VIrgil Byrer, pastor. Glen McClung, asst. pa.stor. Clyde Henderson. pastor emerttus. I ~- The"*'ondotrlpet 'makooameoii.O.,..,.ol Waahlngton ll!lnd his glllarl men at Velttey Forge. OUlen remember PMri Harbor, the rionnlmdy lnYMion, VIetnam IX IOIT'Ie we ml)' haYt known-who~ theW lives In one of this ~·s too Co. J . Wm . " Bill" Brown , Owner Attend Church this Sunday It's a thrilling light to aee our ftag In a perM. We reed In Nationwide Ins. Runand , Ohio 4 577S RIDENOUR FURNI~!e~~RDWAR:tI ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Equl'pment· Complete llOOE . Main """'*"' ... 1~ . ElliS & SONS SOHIO Modular Homes Ohio MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHUijCH. Old Dexter Rd., Dexter. Pastor WoOOy Call. Jr. Past«. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday evening servlce, 7 p.m.; Thursday evening ser'"Vke. 7 p.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHUROI, Bailey 1\un Road 1 Rev. Emmett Rawsoo, pastor. Handley ~ supt. Sunday school, lO a .m. Sunday evening service 7; :1) p.m .; Bible leochlng, T:30 p.m. Thuniday. SYRACUSE MISSION. CherTy St .. S)T&- ( 216 S. Second PomeroY 992-3325 Pomeroy f.: 9 .1 S Prescriptions 992·2955 ~ -· ~'-"'-~ ~ VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. NEW YORK ,:.- ~ ,_,Kingsbury Home Sales · & Service. '"'M!'tt Cl.OlHING tllUSE ; l v' ~·~ 'the Finest in Sectional , KERMIT'S KORNER Rt!l'LAND FIRST BAPI'ISr CHURCH Sister Harrle!t Warner, Supl . Sunday SchOOl, ., Phone 99N480 SWISHER &LOHSE ~~~oc~! ..!McCOY'S AUCTION SFQVIq V SlORE '!Middleport r> Pomeroy church & .Jffic! Supplies "MHI St. The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. \ \ CENTER, INC. ~r1 JohnPh.F. 992-2101 Fuln, Mgr. • i 11· :us:: SEVENTH-Dt,Y ADVENTIST. Mulber!Y I·-------------------..:. --- ----------------11 -' "''""v Corey Daniel Darst, son of Danny and Sherrt - Darst, 'celebrated his fifth birthday recently with a party. A football helmet shaped cake was served with punch and Ice · cream. Gifts were presented to the youngsier. · Attending besides his parents were his brother, Christopher, Bud anq_j\'anda VIning, Bonnie Darst, TeiTi Smith and Shannon, DeWah · Darst and Dawn, Goldie Graham, Ten-y M~es. Sending gifts we~ Jim Kauff, Rlta and Junior Smith, and Charles Smith. This Message and Church RIGGS USED .CARS, INC. " _ MEIGS TIRE Heights Road, Pomeroy. Michael Plankowsk1, pastor; Rlta White, Sabbath School - Supt. Sabbath School Is at 2 p.m. on Saturday wtth worship services foi!owing at 3: 15 p.m. DO YOU HAVE FRESH PRODUCE TO SELL? WHY NOT P.I,ACE AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION? YOU GET A 3 COUNTY AREA COVERAGE - GALLIA' ' MEIGS AND MASON COUNTIES, FOR A FAST AND EFFICIENT WAY OF SELLING YOUR CO.RN, BEANS, CABBAGE, ETC. USE THIS CLASSIFIED COUPON.. . ~ 7 fXPERIENCE lliE JOY Of RELIGION GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9: XI a.m.. first and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth Sundays each month, worship services at 7:ll p.m. Wednesclay evenings at 7:~ p.m ., Praye£ and Bible Study. l ( -- The Daily Sentinei- Page--7 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mann, mtn1Ster; William SnOutter, Sunday School supt Sunday School, 9: XI a.m.; Morning ~hlp 10: ;JJ .m. F1RST SOUTHERN BAP!1Sf, Pomeroy Pike. David Hunt, pastor; Roger Turner~ Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday !dlool., 9:30 a.m.; morn1n11: worship, 10: ."ll: evening wc.rshJp, 7::Kl p.m. Midweel (X'ayer meetlna. 7:00 p.m . ... ' j~ s • <JII "' ,;,;, SPE~IAlS Delilah Dawn Darst observed her I lu,,.,...~ l ~rr>llf!f' JlWnf . SIJMMER SALE fifth birthday on June 16 with a 'V PH.992-2920 ~ • N~milully <k-5'11~ *Tfl,. lf'fl ;l,.,~,fo •n -~'' "''' Richard H: Billman II , O.D. 113 Court Street " Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~{ ~ . D. Darst birthday party at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Bonnie Darst. Attenduig the observance were her father, Sap\ly Clonch, her mother, Delilah Darst, Danny, Sharon, Corey and Christopher Darst, Shannon Smith, Renee Stewart, Jim Ka,uff and Bonnie Darst. · She received cards and gtfts from these attending the party along,with one from her great-grandmother, Gertrude Stivers. • Cake, Ice cream and fruit drink were served at the party. Tu M'rnl BEND AREA OPrOMETRIC CENTER ,-- Friday, July 1, 1983 u. r ... m w School, 10~ :11 a.m. Sunday SchoOl. YPSM • C. Darst birthday . REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS Grande has developed a reputation centering around three preron· celved notions: that once a student leaves ihe' community conep and enters the private coUege costs sky-rocket, that It caters · o~ to Gallla County students, and that too .much emphasis Is placed on athletics. The veteran admlrdstrator thin~ that each of these no!rons are unjustified. Underwood says that the notion about the private college being too expensive Is developed" because rl. the significant difference between the cost of the community coUege and private college. " II costs about $675 to attend the CO!RfRUnlty college compared wlth$3,(kXIforthe private colle!ie. If you_average this over four years you stm have one of the most Inexpensive college educations obtainable anywhere." As for the notion that Rlo Grande serves only Gallla County students, UnderwOOd says that "location more than anything'' has calllll!d this. "Naturally, because ot our location we're more easUy accessible to students f!'om this area;'' he adds. We're· reaching out, though, to show the people of aU areas wbat · Rlo Grande has to offer." Underwood says that athletic tradition more than anything \las caused the myth regarding athletIcs. "When you have the type of basketball tradition this institution has had you often forget the main focus of the Institution. Rlo Grande had one of the greatest teams and probably the most explosive player that college basketball has ever seen. For years It was this rich tradition that brought Rlo Grande Into the national limelight. It's only now - 30 years after the 'Bevo Francis Era' - that people have. looked closer and realize that the Institution Is sound academically. "You look In the paPfl'S at graduation ttme and see the number of high school valedlctorl- · ans and the number of national honor students that are coming here and you realize. that we have what students are looking f<ll'." ( CENTER - CrorRe's O'eek Road. Rev . C. J . Lemley, pa.o~tcr; Paul Poar, Church School Superlntendent . Church school, 9:)) a.m .; morning worship, 10:30.a .m; evening service. 7 p.m. Bible Study , Wednesday, 7:00p.m. Classes for all ages. 51'. PAUL LU1'HERAN CHURCH. Cclrner cl Sycamoce and Second Sts., Pomeroy. The Rev. William Mtddleswarth, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Church Services 11 p.m. SACRED HEART, Msgr. Anthony Glanrtamore, Ph. 992-5898. SatW'day evenln~ Mass, 7:ll p.m .; Sunday Mass. 8 a.m. a nd 10 a.m . Confessions one-half hOur before each Mass. CCD Classes, 11 a.m. Sunday. VICTORY BAP!1ST - 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. James E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday morning worship, 10 a.m.; eveni ng seNtce. 7 p.m .; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; Vlsltatkm. Thun;day, 6::Kl p.m . TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. CoolGUbert Spencer, pastor. Sunda y school, 9::rl a·.m.; mornJng service, U a. m. ville - Sunday evening service. 7:30 p.m.; midweek prayer service Wednesday, 7:31p.m . MOUNT OLIVE OJMMUNITY OIUROI . Lawrence Bush, pastor; Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. Sunday School and morning wcrshlp, 9: :ll a .m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Youth meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7 p.m . l.TNITED F AI11I CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypas.'l. Rev. RQbert Sm ith. Sr., pastor; Rev. James Cundiff. aS5lstant pastor. sunday SChool. 9:30a.m.; morning worstdp, IO:ll a .m.; evening worship, 7::rJ p.m. - . ,.. ~~ t ~· > t'•i w omen's F ellowship. Tuesdays, 10 a. m. WednPSday night prayer sew ice; 7: 31p.m. F~ BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason. meet at Uni ted Steel Workers Union Hall, Railroad Su·t'C(. Mason. Morning worship 9::ll a.m. SUnday Sc hool10:30 a.m, Evening Service, 7 p.m. Prayer m eE:tlng Wednesday , 7: 30 p.Tf1. Midweek Blblt> Study, Thursday; 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPTiST - ·Rev. Nyle Borden, pastor. Cornelius Bunch, superintendent. Sunday school 9:30a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, worshJp ·set\1re at 2:30 p.m . MT. MORIAH BAPTISI' - Fourth and Main Sts.>, Middleport . Rev. Calvin Minnis, pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m .: worship serv\ct', 10:451f:Wr.' BURUNGHAM SOUTIIERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route-1, Shade. Pastor, DonBIBck. AffUiated wtth Southern Baptist ro nventlon. Sunday school, 1:;[1 p .m.; Sui1day worshJp, 2::J) p.m. Thursday evening Bible study, 7 p.m. PEJ'IITECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racin e, Route 124. William Hoback, past._.r. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m . Weodnesday eveninl{-servlce 7 p.m, CARPENTER BAPI'IST, Do n Cheadle. i. m. Morning Wqrshlp, 10: :JJ a.m. Praye r Service, a lternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTA.L, Third Ave,, the Rev. Clark Baker. pastor . Carl Sup~ . Sunday ~hoot 9::11 Nottlnghi&Jl1. SUndey School Supt. Sunday SchoollO a :m . - classes for all ages. EveniAA services, Gp,m. Wednesday, Study, 7:30p.m. Youth services, 7:lJ p.m. Friday. ECCLESII\ FELLOWSHJP, 128 Mil l Sl., Middleport . Pastor Is Brother chuck McPherson. Sunday ScOOol at 10 a.m. Services Sunday evening at 7 p.m. a nd Wednesday at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITy BAPTIST', Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Su nday school 9:30 a .m .: Church servke, 7 p.m.; youth mcetlng, 6 p.m. Tuesd ay Bl_blc Study. 7 p.m. F'ULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. JJ015 J-llland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly. pastor. Danny Lambel1, Sunday School Superintend· cnt. Sunday Morning service, 10:00 a.m .; Sunday evening servtce 7:30p.m. Services Thesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30p. m. WORD OF FAITH, 93 MU\ St .. Middleport; Richard Stewan. pastor. Sunday morning, 111:00; Sunday £'Venlng, 7:30. Tuesday morn· lng Bible Study, 10: 00; Wednesday evening, 7:30: Thursday morning video wtth Kt>nneth CoJ)('Iand. 10: 00; Friday evening vkloo with Kenneth Copeland, 7:30. NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZA- RENE, Rev. Glen~n Stroud. pastor. Sunday School. 9::JJ p;. rn.: Worship Service, 10 : ~ a.m.; Youth Service, Sunday, 6: l'l p.m .: Sunday evening servlr.e, 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Prayer Meellng and Bible Study 7:00p.m . NEASE SE'ITLEMENT CHURCH, Donald R Karr. Sr., pastor. Sunday afte1·noon services, 2: 30; Thursday evcniQg service, 7::11. F1RSTBAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday School , 10 a. m.; Sunda y evenlnK service. 7:.)) p.m.; Prayer meeting ond Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Sermonette Do Something Different 'l1tls SeiiBOII Summer Is here again. It Is hot and muggy . Cool drinks and Ice cream are til(, delights of most families. ·swmmertlme Is time for families to do things together. We find time for cookouts. plco:l/.cs, going swimming or to amusement parks and all this Is done toge~er as families. It Is family fun time, at least It used to be. It should be today also. Summertime Is vacation time also. Most vacaU6ners In the summer are families. Jl!ls Is good. The kids enjoy famDy things. Summertbne Is family time'. • I would suggest ypu as families do something different this summer. You may even want to carry It on in the fall and winter and all the months ahead. I stJggest go on vacation, go picnicking, go to the fair together but I would also suggest go to church together. Summertime seems to he the time for families not to go to church. God never takes a vacation from us and our needs. Why do we feel we need a vacation from God and His church and worship? No one has ever gtven me a good answer.forthls phenomenon. It Is a bad habit. It Is also a sin. Parents teach their children values. If you never take your kids to church or Sunday School, you are cheating them. If you never take them to church and Sunday School in the summer, you are teaching them wrongly. If you only take them to Sunday School and never church, you are cheating them. If you go on vacation and never stop alnng the way to worship In whale!ler church Is handy, you are cheating them. If there Is not a church of your denomination nearby, go to aitother denomination. Do something different this summer, go to church and Sunday School. Do s~methingdifferent on vacation this year, go to church, surprise God. If you do go to church and Sunday School on vacation and durtng · the summer, the Lord wlll bless you. Years from now your children will also bless you. The third commandment says, "Remember the Sabbath Day to keep It holy." Do you know what tl~s means?" You sbould not despise His Word and the preaching on the same, but deem It holy and gladly hear and Jearn 11. Be dU'Ierent this summergo to church. - Pastor WIUlam Mlddleswarth, Lutherans of Meigs County. · • �,..1 Friday, ,. Sentinel \. Public Notice . sealed bids shall be received in oond OoorgoC. Holtor ... .......... Ohio PWudffa. 1 DoriL Add,_ ~:;;~- Uo ..ean ..... - of UnHollo, Kin of ~;~:;~;·;Sos 1~5.~~ - ":=~·. Add- U••oc:wrn; J,TheDoool. un- _.,Kino!oao ... lftd J . Doool. H. 0ooo1. od · II AddNII UtAocrwu~ n., Unknown ....... 0. llld "' ICioo o1 oao H. Dooat. I ? .... ~ C.. No. 83-C\1·138 . NQnCE BY PUBUCATION To William F. Dorst. whose last address was Pomeroy. Ohio; Everett J . Dorst. whose known address was Cha- mental last week. - EffectiVe dates of ltnal ·-actiOn and ISSuarice dateS of propoSed act1ons are stated. Fmal aCtions may · be appealed. m wnting. wit hin 30 days of the dale "of this not1ce. to the Environmen tal Soard of Rev1ew. Am. 101. 250 E. Tov/n St. . Colu mbus. OH 43215. Notice of any appeal shall be f1led with the d~rect or wjthtn 3 d~. Proposed act1ons Will becOme fin al unleSS i wrinen adjudication hearing requeSt 1S submitted Wl1hin 30 days o1 the issuance dates: or 161 24. 17 ) 1. ~ 31c Public Notice SHERIFF 'S SAI.f, ' REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 83-CV-67 . FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPORAnON Of FLORIDA .... Plaintiff JEWEU L. MATTHEWS, .o. ol. om.-... COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO . ' In pursuance of an Order of OH., 3745-47 FBI, House contmue ported In today's editions that V. Allen, whlle acting as a ~chard dozen people and would be ron· eluded within a "fairly short time the Carter documents released Tuesday by the White House. . . Public Notice Meigs County property transfers .. Larry R. Hubbard, Edith Annette Hubbard to Oscar Maynard, 7.IJI, ·acres, Lot 1195, Sutton. Warren H. Rose, Pauline Roseto James E. Diddle, Right or Way, SUII!ln. George Sellers, Vytl~e Sellers to James E. Diddle, 45 acres, Lot 191, 'Lebanon. · James · L. Ridenour; et al by sheriff to Racine Home National Bank, Sheriff's Deed, Sutton/Chester. . Addie M. Baker to Lloyd L . Baker, Mlid~ L. Baker, Parcels, Olive. Rev . Charles J. Hupp, Marguer· ite A. Hupp to Pauf E. Green, 97.6 acres, Rutland. , Donna L. King, aka Charles F. King, Dona King to Cecil 0 . Kind, Lot 3, Salisbury. Nonnan Williams, Mary WUU. ams to Debora A. Van Sickle, Tim R. Williams, 6 acres, Olive. Edward D. Neece, Rhonda F . Neece, Carolyn Neece to June Wickersham, Lot 315, Salisbury. : June Wickersham to Edward D. Neece, Ronda F. Neece, Lot 315, Salisbury. Curtis Dalton,.Kathleen Dalton to Thelma Dalton, 2.60 acres, Scipio. Ottie G. McKinney, deceased , . Winnie Marie Hough! McKinney, Affidavit, Racine. Hersel Bailey, Kathren Bailey. to Christian Fellowship or Believers, Lot 22, Middleport VIllage. VIrgil R. Bul1ord to Rachel Hutton, 2 acres, Correction Deed, Meigs. Mickey R. Hutton, Rachel K. Hutton to Mickey R . Hutton, Rachel K. Hutton, 2 acres, Meigs. Margery A. Ferlet, Tony A. Ferlet to Mickey R. Hutton, Rachel K. Hutton, 25 acres, Rutland. James Weber, Kate Weber to Edgar Abbott, Lawrence Foreman, Lots, 23, 22 and 41, Pomeroy VUlage: Gary McKnight, Nancy McKnight to-Lesler- P. Shaemaker, Viola B. Shoemaker, 1.4 acres, NOnCE TO BIDOERS The Board of Education of Eastern l ocal School Distnct Rutland. Agnes C. Hill to TeiTJI L; Deem, Lots A. Deem, Parcel, Olive. • Michael L. Brown, Patricia M. Brown to Patricia M. Brown, 1.658 acres. Suttnn. Margaret Parsons to David Jan Wiseman, Jane Lynn Wiseman, Lot 7, .28 ecre, Rutland. Delvln L. Hol1onl, etal, to Deborah L. Boatright, Sheriff's Deed, Chester. Heney Doorj\~ to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., Columbia Gas Transmission C?rp., Agree,, Cbester. Governor thanks Democrats COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste says the state's new. $25 bllllon,.budget that cleared the General Assembly on party Une votes early tOday Is an Important step forward In getting Ohio back to work. . The House and Senate approved a compromise worked out by a six-member conference commit· tee. It Is awaiting the governor's signature later today. "This conference committee report constttules a balanced budget based on CO!lSelVattve revenue estimates,'' Celeste said. "I\ represents $639 mllllon or tax relief for Ohio's working families, middle-and lower-Income !amllles an~_senior citizens," he said. ., The · Daily Sentinel "It represents slgn1flcantly In· creased funds for job-generating efforts on the part of this state. It, represents significantly Increased funds and a stable revenue base for education," Celeste said. The governor praised · majortty Democrats for producing "In a timely way" both the new budget and an earlier bill which raised the personal Income tax by 90 percent. "The General Assembly ... the Democratic leadership faced up to the problems confronting this state In February," the governor said. He said the administration had predicted at the time that the state, which hail been hit by a series of budget problems, would end the fiscal year In the black and It did • 11 64 ~-·- ____, -= 1 ( ... •11-oiiMO'IIII..,_.I ·-.......,_ __. ·-·· ··-···· -·__... ,, __ ,,. _ :·~!:::::-~'i--· ', ~~ .......... . ... IL .. IOIId~- ... · ••~,.,.n H e -.. o,.,.........,, nlJ. • - •ol.,.n Ptdlti ....... OS.NCh :-=-~:u_;~~. l1 .. ..., .. ,00 s... U----H-fo<l.i• n.,.,..,.,.,.,,.. l,,,_ ... 11 -M...,_cl_o ... ..i.e_.......... u ............. I:J.A~I...- ... . ,....... ,..... . u.,..,... .... .... ~- h--.-~ -.. t :ln.u ifi•••lt"' fl. ' '~ "l'J·fnodoo ...... ~ - .,........ ,__ ., • . - - . . .....100. "'- n17-·-~ -c.....-.r.....,_. ...•.,. ,...Q,_ Ill l l·fO< ....... t ..... ..;w,~.,. ll · lOtt1Ac•N91 21· AMI £ot•w-•n :_ ,,_...., lllo!-'IW-..1 I J·- · · ··~. lVIICIII- 11·- n, u -w... ...,,.o. IIU - H II · HwMofO<II"'I I l •lil<>lpo'll "->n '"' lluo . -'... """' ···-·0<11 .. 11-w.,""''".,.~ I I · .,...._, "" ~ ... 1 . .. f ..· - · - · U · I.,..;.. .... ~• o,, u .. r ... L.... Public Notice PUBUC IIIOTICE' Tho " "' ProoosO<I Budge! lor I " L"'MI UJ-- 11 · ~-~.~ ........ u .w...dooa"" U·L - Gr•~ n •Mt.r.,.lir• 11-"'--ol ~•n• U.l•llo- OM..,_ U.I•II'IW• • ....,_,_ u.. ~~•-• _,_..., ....,_ ,... _ . . . . _\Mo.tl tJ OO ••oo IJDO I•seal year 1984 -and the use of Federal. Revenue Sharing Funds will be open for oubllc d iSCUSSIOn. · The budget .as enacted for 1984 Will be .ava•lable lor Public Notice Bus ness Serv1"ces t::========~ MINE RUN STRIP .COAL Top..maintained trucb Rilhl sims, rijht oquijomonl Hand kucl<s, fwniture pods Movina tips and insurance V• C• U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ' out.. ct.looo. We illllo lllpalr Authorized John Deer' PAT nu1 LL fORD flrlll Equo'pment Diller 992. 21 9 6 Farm Equipment Parts & Service flew Hollllld. Bush Hoc· a.. r..... (Ft'• hllmoo.. ) RIVERSIDE V.W. INC. --~. -~ ~ .. •--w....... , .......... ...... Nationwide roaol SIIVICt and,. · - - •ou · IICid bol..cl rod .,.--woo!. .,...-.,. and -Yo I """' -l'lumblooa and Ill 00~1"7~ 14 Mlddleport, Ohl o l-13-ttc l·ll1c Me1gs County. Oh10 DENNIS REIMER CO . L.PA BY: Denn1s Re1mer Anornev tor Plamt1ff 9806 Ravenna Road P.O. Box 382 TWinsburg. OH 44087 1216 1425 -420 1 ··- ALUMINUM SIDING Dry F- bllac\illol lolllod, Cllptl ......... ~ PH. 992-2772 6/21/tfn u.- dow. Allll-moil $or. Sool"" .... Call Rick Havener 992·2608 .,., ... SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING 'Sid ina . arpetiol& I& base~ and central ai'. Just $15,000. 25550 HOLLYPARK-14•70and 18 ,aaes in the coontry. , Will work primarily at the Pleasant Valley Hospital Nurshw Care Unit, a.skilled nursi• facility and w;th Pleasant Valley Hos· pital Home Health Services. Contact Director of Personnel .. (304) ~75-4340 EXCELLENT - For the bus> ness coupla 211 baths, modem 7 rooms. COUNTRY - A laniiy home with Heat-o-la!IY. 3 bedrooms. SWIM POOL - I\1 baths, carpet, 7 rooms in Middleport. RUTlAND - 2 · st!J't. 3 bedrooms and 2 level lots. RIVER FIIONT ...: 3 bedrooms furnace, carpetil& and lam!V room. II THE COUNTRY - 14K70 lrliler and 3 acres. OVER 300 ACRES - 10 lllllll1 home, 2 baths and ~.. gas. TRAILER I 2 LOTS Syracuse. • In CAR WASil - Good location near service slalion. POMEROY - TWEED $8,500. M!r homa - sms. $17,500. Public Notice f7 ACIES - 7 room home. outbttilclinl!. flw PI Ill' will divide. Edlrn schaals. public hearmg Sa turday July 16. •983 at 9 a.m. '" the Sunon Twp. Trustess Syracuse MuntCtpal BUIIdtng. Paul Moore Citizens of Sunon ·rwp.. espe- Racine. OH 4 57 11 c.allv Sen•or Ctt1zenS are wel come to atlend. 171 1. 11c Hou.\inq flt•,Jdqu,lr/er:. • \SearsI CATALOG MERCHANT Pomeroy, OH. 6IIMAIITIEil CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Grou & Patty Gibbs-Owners PH. 992·2178 ,.,.,. · Riders & Sons SALVAGE COMPANY S.R. 124-Pit. 992-5468 Buyen o1 atass. oluminum cans, iron, lllltals. . TOP PRICES lb Copper ....................451 . Alum!- Cans .... '. 2G' lb. Rldieton .... " ....... 30' lb. Asst. Gllss ... $1.00 hundred llixed Iron .. $1.00 hundred Also Pickln& Up Auto Bodies Roofilll & Siding Co. Route I Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992·3057 6-2%-1 mo.·P<I. 12-20-llt' • David Bricktes Business With JACK'S GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. SEPTIC SERVICE Cl8aning & Installation of New Systems New ,Homos - Extensive Remodel ina •Insurance Work ·custom Pole Bklas. · "Senior Citizens 10% Discount" & G&!IIIS . •Roofi111 Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas PH. 992-7119 · Day or Night David Brie•l•• PH .992·71 19 6·29·1 mn. pd =--.,I H. L. Writesel - ROOFING Vinyl & Aluminum .-SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. er ntpair, .autters "Beautiful, Custom Built Garaces" doors and wilidows. : 'Gutter & Down Spouts ·aemadelin& 3-ll·tfc Call: 949-2263 or 949-3091110.,, Call 843-5425 5-2-2· mo. I'd ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homn - h1enslvt Remodelin1. •I nsorance Wolt .Custom Pole Bld1s. & Gantps t •Roofln1 Wolt • eAiirnl111111 I '11n1t Sidqs 15 Y-ar1 ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS I UTILITY BUILDINGS I -Sim from 6'x6' Up · to 24'x36' P&S BUILDINGS -! E~eperlence : 10-6-tlc . PH. 992-3047 ' 6-21·1 ""· ' BACKHOE SERVICE *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel PH: 1-304-7!3·5634 "lowest Rates · Around "Friendly Servie Melson, W. SEPTIC TANKS Ph. I II 001 Special .• ADULTS ....... 6 for $40.00 STUDEIITS .... 6 for S30.00 'Gall TIIPs l'f': "l'nl Sltap .. "Fillilla CtniJr "IIIIIIWoods ' 992-5433 !-16-2""mo. .. . THE KOUNTRY KWB "Filllln& Call: Georee Gum Vq. 742-2328 -' "Free Estimates" ... C. L. Kitchen A SPECIALTY 'Ch* IIJpalr Roofing - Sidin1 Trouahs, . Down Spouts Windows - Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ... JaiiR Ttilaid · Clllster ~ 11. 1 ... ' FOR ALL YOUR YARD &PROPERTY CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS' . .,.,. : II :::· ,. 11 ' c:.~l·· '· . ' ' "NNCING I'IOYIDIS 1'111VACY PLUS PROT~CTION fiOI1 CHILD111N & PITS" Brenda '• Bout~ue It ·an· nounclng the return of Diana .John1on an July 15. For appointment call 814-9923667 or ttop at 297 South 2nd . Ave. in Middleport, Ohio. 4 CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION ' ANY· PERSON who loolo anything to give away and doe• nat offer or ett:empt to offer eny other thing for ule may place en ad In thlt column. There will be no charge to the advertiHr. Femele Siam••• kitten about thr• month• old to give away to a good home. Will deliver. Coli 669-4705 or 7•2·31 02 . PH. (304) 882-2276 C. L. Kitch111 6-20-t"" •• & Vicinity ·· 1 ' 293& MEADOWBROOK Drive, Pt. Plaa .. nt, Friday, 9·1 Saturday 8-12:00. Good junior winter and 1ummer clothing. GARAGE Sale. Redwood gate, ttorm dour, baby toy•• clothing, etc . Friday 8 :30-? 108 English Court, Pt Pleasant. GIGANTIC yard sale, Th1.1ra· day, Friday & Seturday. Stafthouae Rd., P1:. Plee· eant. Filla beg t1.00. Three family yard aele, Fri : day and Saturday, .July 1and 2. 9-4. Rein or shine. Don Hubbard retldence.. 2nd St ., Syraeusa,OH. BLOCK ooalo, 120, 122, 128 South P.ark. Pt. Plaaaant. Don't mia1 this one, 1ome· thing for l'(eryone. Thura· day. 10:00, Friday open tllr dark . Bicycles. Gigantic yard 11le at Layne's residence, !:;hoatdr~. Oh .• July 1 -2-3-4 . a .m. YAR 0 1all", Saturday . Houae on river bank be· tween Beale SClhool end Ja_~ly CLEAN scrap aluminum. 30 centt lb. al1o buying can• 20 cent• lb , Tri-State Salvage 304-623-6872 . ......"F,.iimiirv .......... . 11 . Middleport Help Wanted & Vicinity 11 Pt. Pleaaent. Friday & Setur· day, 8·7 4 Family, end of Roush Farrell Rd . FOUR family yard aale. Thursday, Friday • Satur· day . Avon. clothe•. mi1c . 4 miles off Rt 87 on Sacon : dary 50, Laon. Saturday July 2nd. 9 p.m. Boy1· clothing. girla clothing, winter cowboy boots, mora. Sargent1. Wolf Pen Ad . Yard 11le-Long Street Rutland. Oh. · Auorted household items, clothing, etc . Thursday. Friday and Saturdly. ----------1 Carport on" SR Saturday, f0<~~~~~~~~~~ RECPTIONIST doctor• office. Aalotant Send co""' plete resume · with alary requirements to Box S-10. ~~nt Pleeunt Regilter, 200 2~ Moln St. Pt. Plaaunt, WV 25650. Gl GANTIC yord oolo bo•ldo Oalllpolia Ferry Po1t Office . Friday • Saturday . 9-1 . Cancel lf rain. YARD sale, Saturday. July 1, 9-6. Routa 361n H~nder­ sort em right pelt Sidera , Tractor Sales. Cancelled If rain . · 31 Homes for Sale O'pportunity KEYBOARD player for rock !NOTICE I group Trancit. Some travelTHE OHIO VALLEY PUB· Ing. Coli Chuck Poorv. 304· LISHING CO . recommendt 882·2794. th1t you do buainell with people you know. end NOT GOOD opportunity to earn to aend money through the extra monay. sell Avon. mall until you have lnvestiOponlngo Rt . 36· 11 • g. = = = Hander1on, Jerry• Run area. l·g:o:ll:d:t:he=o:: ":":n:: 304-1176-2318. ' I· 22 Money to Loan 12 Situations Wanted HOME LOANS 11% fixed rate.leeCierMongage, 77E. ' · lcState, Athen1, Ohio. 1·614Have vacancy for eldertv 592·3061. or 12 to 4PM peraon. Room . board and 1·800·341·65641n Ohio. lllundry. Resonable. 614992·8022. Penonal Cue. flexible Services houra. would' like to 1pllt 1 - - - - - - - - - week . 304-876-&019 after •7 p .m . 304-578-2354 be· TWO kkttnt, 1 cat, 304- • fore 7 . PIANO TUNING $5 off pluo 6'71·5728. di1Count1 to aenior citizen•· churche•·achooll . Call Bill KITTENS, ~··675·3922. Ward Ward'• ~ Keyboard , 13 Insurance 446· 4372 . . TWQ yur old1 male reiJi•· tered Peklrlgeae. to good home, no children, phone 30.·875·72•8. KITTENS.- lOme part L~x . 304·6711·11712. Lost end Found Are you paying to much for your holpltll-health ln•urance. Call Ctrroll Snqwdon, 446·4290. LOST Bleck orl-colorod Col· 11o. An._. to Lady. If • - 18 Wlitlted to D.o oolll14·318·1888 . Roword Olferod. Loot or onlulng .. 10 month old p11lamone colt. Lilt ... n on SRII1 Eatt. Derwin . lniO<oroot!on, coii812·318B . LOST: llnlo bov1 glotooa tt Harmon Park. on Monday .,..In,. lt.faund piMa coli 304·8 8·e211 . O.neral Hauling and TrMh remover Service. Reliable 1nd dependable. Call 448~ 3159 botwHn 9 ~l)d 5. big Lawn Mowing no y).rd to or •mel I. Rellebleend dependable. For ettlmate call 441·3159 bot-on 9ond 6. Public Seie lit Auction Ea.,.rlence hauM , painting and lawn mower repair . Very rMIOnable r~tes . Call 441· 1888. Auction every TuHday ~ 1'1olk Club lntwlor • Exterior painting . Col.... etudtnta whh ••PD· rilnoe In painting. R..lona· blo prlceo. C.ll441· 8595. ~=-· . :. ."": r.:i 114-3117-7101. Pooiools Au-llorvlce. 1llotot, Farm. An· 11que • lqo•d•lkon .... -u-ood & loon ds dIn Ohio l WVe. 30•·773-8711 or 304-778-1185. Rlok SEPTIC lfYitlme, lendeCip*' 1"11111 tlzoofdozorol.gtovel l dirt heullng, wNIIoy oloort or long gat a wabr liMI, Molchoe work: Free ettl· onotao. Phone 304· 273· 3185-or 304·273·8830. '· 32 Mobile Homes for Sate Business Automatic whirlpool w81har ond kitchen table . Coil 814· 982·8111. night. Mason, W: Vo. ......Pt.Piii&iia·.;·i ..... Giveaway •Vinyl Liner 1-304-773-5634 Yard Sel81 Acro11 from Riverview IGA, Middleport. July 2nd, 9 ;00. Big yard 1ilel Roush Land ~ lng, 46909 SA 124. Saturday and Sunday . NOTICE Big Bingo, Chero· kee North CarQllne . 2 NIGHTS , 3 DAYS, July 15, through 17th. Busorganlnt at Pt. PleaNnt. WV ., July 15th. t70.00 includa• tren1port8tlan a motel. Call LUCAS TOURS, 304-34671142 . . PERSONAUZED POOLS PHONE: July 4 and 6 . 9 -5. Nlca clothing and mite. Broad and Ma in St .. Racine, Carrolf Teef.ord residence. linens. dishes, tool•. 1llver11:ona, jewalrv. Avon, furniture. clothing, toy1, appliln· ell. curtain•. drapes. lott misc . Something for everyone! 8 *fibefiiiSS •Stilnress Steel Yard sale July 1, 2. Malden•' in· Rac ine. on Broadwey. oH At. 124. 9 a.m. to 17 Bingo trip to Chorokoe, N.C. July 16from Pomeroy . •66 . per per1on for •trantporta· tlon & motel . 814-9823377 or 814·992·&007. Reaerv,tlan• nece11ary. · ttOME REPAIR PERSONALIZED. POOLS Yard Sale: Firt1 time thl1 year. Friday evening, July 8, 8 P·r.B.· til dark. Saturdey, Jul'(/9', 9 e.m.-?. Slmp~n re1·ldence, Ro1e Hill . Pomeroy . July 4 and 5. Buck Town Road, Letart, Ohio. Pearl oelllng ..w. uNCI • anolquo ~~~;..,;.~ot~~!."'llt.•'•si!: _w_n_u_,_ r•_•_•d_an_•_•_·- - - furniture . 814·992·6370 . RT. 3"u, countyRd8 . VIII age 1 Yard •ale--Ellen . Oaby A. Martin . Ebertbach of Centerville. rellde.,ce , Dapot St. , AuAUCTION avery Saturday I-:--...,-------tland . Julv 2 and 3, 9 a .m . to Yard Sale Friday • Sat. July ? I ht M Alt n g , 8 Barn p.m .. Contlgnt. a 1 & 2 • 9 • I Cl ot.iel " • mr1c. . Le 1o•- - - - - - - - - Auction menta teken every Seturday Grande Ave., off Rt . 141 . Four f1mily yard tale. July 6·6·7. 9 1.m. to 8 p.m. 1 :00 till 11te time. Emml 'sen Auctlnoor. 304·428· 10 Family Yard Sale An· Str"' before Southern High tlgua1. electric organ. c:an- Sehoul, clothe1; hou~&hold 81'77. nlng & freezing cont1iners. items. ear. thop eweeper. clotM1 Qean1) , di1he1, etc. 1 . storm door, ~Stereos, winter mile from Centenary on Rt . coat. Racine.~ 9 Wanted To Buy 1 41 , June 30-July 1. July 1 and 2. 1 mi. from Five We pay cash to! late mo_,steJ Firat Time Yard Sale ~ Fri . Points, Flatwoods Road. clean u18d Cl!ra. Sot. 9 ·1 9·6. Good baby clothing , Frenchtown Cer Co . clothe•. crafts. oldfurn;to,.o. boy 's clothing, jean1 , bicyBill Gene Johnson numerou1 other ltem1. cle, clothing, toy1. items; 448·0069 Tantha ml ~ ffom city limits Greg Balloy .. 992· 68S4. on Rt. 688 . Standing Timber. any family, July 3 end 4 . , nt . Call 614-388· Y1rd Sale Quail Creek T.P. Thrlllie Seside Summerfield'• ResLot 33. 9 -? June 30-July 4 . taurant in Chester. Baby & adult clothing, earamlcl, houMhold Items & Garage 1ale at Sara Roush's, mite. Syracuse, Dusky St . 9-3 . July 1 and 2. Some antiques. By owner 8 room•. 1 Y.lacr.. levelland . 1 barn, 2 good out bulldlngo. Call 61 4 -379· 2560. FOr ••le by owner. Farm wh:h new hou• & garege. 20 A. land, near Rio Grande. Conllder all offtrl. Cell 6 14· 246-&180 any time or 614· 246-9400 beloro 9PM. 3 bedroom house. full baaement. 1m1ll b1rn and out building . Scout Camp Rd. Eaatern local School District. 4 .13 icr11. Call 986 4346. House fur ulit In Harri•on villo, 86,600. Call 1 -814· 928·4417. ASSUMABLE BY.! percent loan, 3 b&droom, central air, all electric. 2 loti 2 30 ft. long . Gallipolil Farry. Will take trailer trtdl·in . 304· 676·6809. HOUSE, ffeme, 1W •tory. upstain unfinlthed, full ba1ement. carport. extra large lot. call 304-882· 2881. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale PART INgle puppl11, to good homo. 304· 876· 8702 . AL TROMM'S . Golf For ell your wiring needs; fumeceo nt·' pelr 18r¥ice end In· atalletlon. Reoldentlel · lit Commercial Call 742-3196 ''l..icrlnMd. ln;pa::tacr' 'l'JI.DI.~3-5191 .; .• " GREG IOUSH PH. 992-7583 SERVICE Weddiog Cakes and All Occasion Cakes I nsulald Do1 Houses •Racine, Ott. MILLER ELECTRIC - TERESA'S CAKE . DECORATING Sizes star! fro11 12'x16' . arage Sale Thurs . • Fri.. June 30 & July , . 8 :30- . ~~s;:;.;;:i;i';~~ Gulf Ferry. Station. Gallipoll1 Sd~arijkj 810 South Second. 1 ta. Camp Conley. port , 1-9 , Bedding, YARD "Eleven puppl11 to give awty. Helf Lemon Welker. half tuck and tan Beagle. Good hunting dog1l 992· 6286. !:!!~~~:!;:!!!!!YI 2. No!• J . Young roo;ldonoo 114 tnile welt of State Park on •eleCtion. Holy Land tour departure Nov. 1,1983. Make your reHrvetion• now and 11ve. Phone 446·431 3. ,· All Work Guaranteed "Free Estimates" No Sunday Call~ 20 Years Experience In Home Alta FREE ESTIMATES G Vicinity Balloon• for all occa•!ont. Say HIPPY Father'l Day, Happy Blotlodov, t Looo You. Get Woll. In A boy or lt'o a Girl. Anything you wl1h In a diHerwnt wey. Delivered to hoapitll or home for almott ariy DCCIIIOnl. Belloonl • Co.. 446·4313. 4 kitten• 2 blonde, 1 black, 10 wloo. old. OoH 448-1682. and downspouts, J1t1tr clellling and painti"- SIOf!!t I & Yard Sale: Fridiy eveftlng, July 9. 6 p.m. til dark, Saturday , July 9. 9 a.m.•? Davi• residence, Ron Hill• Pomeroy . · sale, 'J une 30 , .July 1 Garage 11le--J uly 1, 2 ,3 . 1624 Lincoln Heights , Pomeroy. Clothe• & toys, 1 10-spaed, 2 3 ~ speeds . Boys ' . clothel. 9- n Port Baoovlo pupplao., Coil otter 4, 614·245·6671 . All types of roof WOll- 949-2860. -emote. ...... Gaiiij)oiis........ . Link Fence oCarpetin1 •Paintinl Our Low Everyday Prices Until Sltlck •Walhers •DIIhWIIIhen 1 Rangn . •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Fr1Htzer1 PARTS and merch8ndlae always ESTIMATES Kitchen C."nets - Roof~ Ina - Sidina - COIICoett Patios - Sidewalk's New Construction - Re· modetina - Custom Pole Barns. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" used weAlcolmo. Rl2clool7"rd30R!yanoldo uct o._r. g · g · Compl.oa Auction- Ser· vlco . • Aloo do opprtiiOII . Llcanaod & bonded to ooll. Houoaholdo, fiorm lumloh · ~2.. Ingo • R--• uwor u yeara ••periance In buying. •Chain PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 992-7201 ..,.,., Sold . conaogmonta of now and F-REE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE ALL SALES Fl NAL! · 20% OFF 12 UNITS - uVe in me ar<l rent the liloers. Good Selection Of GRASS, CARPET BONDED & - Call for free sidinc estimates, 949-2801 or ' 'Roofing NEW USTING - Modernized 2 bedroom holne. . FuiniiCI!, Valley Drive •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEIIS •LIMESTONE ' •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •PONDS. REClAMATION WORK •lAND CLEARING, CONCRETE WORK Frw- ... .n- lnsur•nce Work Welcome NEW USTING - Just rigllt lor children. 3 bedrooms, batll, ll' water, carpain& full ~semen!, furnace, !root PilCh, barn, ar<l 9 acre< in the OOUI\IIy. bath. ·Jsearsl ...II I Ceitl" Cloaninc 8oCoon- Wioodoo! O.Oitoa Phone 1-(6t4)·992·3325 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Pomeroy, Ohio J&F S-16·1 mo. tltop Cloooolll • Sholl Doyq ~~ 6t4-992· 2t81 $32.500. 992-2834 I CONTRACTING Carpeted, bathroom with showlf, &as or elect. refrl~. fumace, &lot. Water htallf, ran&e; sink, &as, elect., oo batteoy li&llls. sleeps 6, ex· cellant condition. 985-3561 All Makes of'lofosaional S!>ot .via 116 r. lnd St. Immediate ·opening StaH Physical Therapist FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER . . CLEANING SERVICE ULTRA CLEAN Rt. 611 E111 of DoiWin "LIVE BAND" Sat. & Sun. 5-2·1 mg. jMI . KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE r- VIRGIL B. SR . Y SENTINEL Trench8r & Backhoe Service Septic Systems W1ter, Gu, Sewer & Electric . Cable lines Custom Weldin&-Certified Small Plumbinc Jobs (Bonded & Llctnseii} ;'. ·RiiOIIntl . . FREE ESliMATES EUGENE LONG 992-2156 ' i PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 ....,.._.w:.odows SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft. .... 1325.95 Prim Good thou June 15 -· .THE DAILY SENTINEl: IS ACCEPTING APPLICA liONS FOR .ROUTES IN POMEROY. Inc~ 5-25- I mo. Pd. JAMES KEESEE POMEROY lANDMARK Also Transmlulen· 322 No. Second St Middleport, Ollio 45760 5 Cu. Ft ..... '235.95 8 Cu. Ft. .... '285.95 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1355.95 20 Cu. Ft ... 1418.95 25 cu. Ft. ... '4n.95 ~ SMITH MOTORS, BAILEY'S SHOES Dltapnb. 161 16. 24 . 171 1. 31c AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR • NATHAN 35 Vrs. ~.n,,.; ••,. Is VINn& 992-9932 St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH. PH .992·3006 , J&L BLOWN INSUlATION SERVICE STATIOII · From the Smallest Ha.ier Core to the Largest Riodia· tor. Radiator Spe> ciali Uncle Bob's CHICKEN PALACE Williams Trenching Roger Hysell GARAGE COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE . $2,700.00 or Best Offer PH. 992-2280 FREEZER SALE " CHESf MODELS Help Wanted Good Selection Of GOlD SEAl CONGOlaiM lid C8ll repair CDI8 Clerk . \r-ATON ltllOlfPOIT - 2 bedllllllll . Public Notice The Sunon Twp Trustees will , . _ Tuesday. July 51n. 1983. 1111 dlr Syfacuse Medrcal bwld· '"'l(l .. 8 _., ..,__, Local and IJIOt-Wiy low Illes VI E • and ......W"- SALES & SERVICE- SERVICE W. 171 1, B. 15, 31c •Storm DODrl •Storm Window• !"""" '''ll I••l••t• h "'"' ••.u ·h ""II'" • .. 73·¥-a•wo CARPENTER SER C lydar Truck R'"lii-Ont· Way $3Mn ' . POMEROY lANDMARK CARPET STAR11NG AT INSTALLED $12 95 WITH PAD ,.,.,.,.,. lh•• Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ '( ard sa\es Auction I¥MV Fri. rlight at r-:=:;~~~===::rr:========::;-rr:========:;r,:========:::;1 tha Hartford Community RADIATOR BOGGS C.ntor. Tnockloado of now YOUNG 'S mNchandiM every week . R ........... On June 21. 1983. in thl! Meigs County Probate Court Case No. 24 124. MCKJrita M iller. 45610 Miller Aoad. Route 3. Pomeroy. Oh io 45769. was appointed Admlmstratrix of the estate of Guy W. lee. deceased. late of Aoute 2. Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 . Mia~. Merchandise SERVICE SfAliDN OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY PHONE'992-2156 Or De,!. 1'1· --.,... _....,... •" U ·CI . T\1 .11.._ E • - for nRE SALE LOWEST PRICES IN AREA Write O.llly SNthttl ctauiflttl Ill Court St., Po~ttroy. Ollio 4576S !.- 3746 ·5 Sutton and Olive Twps., OH. Engineers Effective date 06/24/83 This final action not preceded by proposed action and IS appealab le to EBR . Pertains to 40 1. certification. grant. Snentr Point Pleasant, West Virginia and requ1rements. Final ISSuance of certificatiOn Huntmgton D1strict Corps of an equal opportunity employer • • des•res to rece1ve .sealed b1ds on the followi ng· Bakery Products Da1ry Products Specification s heet s are available at the Treasurer's OH1ce. ' In o rder to be considered all -NonCE Of APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAllY ' Public Notice the proposed action, Arry pqrson may submit comments· - - - - - - - - - and / or request a petition NOTICE Of A , regarding any non -final act'l'on PRIVATE SALE W"tthtn 30 days of the date Nonce is hereby given that on tnd1Cated. "'Act16n:· as used above does no! include receipt July 15. 1983 ao 10 AM a of a verified compla•nt. If private sale w111 be held the signif1cant public intereS1 ex- office of The Central Trust Co .. NA of M1ddJeport, Oh1o to sell ists. a publ1c meeting may be held. As tO any actiOf"l:. includ1ng for cash the followmg collateral receipt of verifi ed complaln.ts. to wit: 1 19 74 Chevrolet Cornaro 2 any person may obtain notice Dr. Seo. No· 1OB7D4N134 7 18 of further actions. and addiThe Central Trust Co.. NA. tiOnal Information. Unless othMiddleport. Oh10 reserves the flfWISe prov1ded in notices of right to bid at thls sale. particular actions. all communications shall be sent to: Hearing July 1. 3. 5 Cler<. OEPA P.O. Bo• 1049 . ' Columbus. 43216. Ph. l--~------1614)486 -6037 . consu l! oRc I" Chap. 3745 and OAC Chaps • Pomerov. Ohio 161 3. 10. 17. 24 {7) 1. B. 61e C..No.~1~ ~Auction the director revtses/withdraws Sale to me directed from sald C.ourt in the above ent1tled Thursday. The river has receded somewluU from action, J Will expose 10 sale at PROPERTY FlA>ODED - A number'of mobDe public auction on the front earller lo the week. say resldads, but further flOoding · o · ....... West Virginia: and Ono hom.., rest submerged In tbe swoDen waters step s of the Metgs County may be threaleaed. (API e rpholo). H. Doost. whose last known Court House on Saturday. July of the Coloredo River In this smaD Altwne address was Gardner. Kansas. 23. 1983.at l O:OOAM .ofsaid community ecross from Needles, calllomla on othePN•se whose place of day. the foUow1ng descnbed res•dence •s unknown and real estate: cannot w1th reasonable diliS1tuated in the Townsh•P of gence be ascenained. you are Sutton, County ot Me1gs. and hereby notified that you have State of Ohto. and descnDed a~ been named Defendants in a follows : legal act•on entitled Harry D. Be1ng in SectiOn 16 of Metgs Holter. et aL . Plaintiffs. vs. The County, Ohro and beginmng at WASHINGTON (AP) -The FBI foreign affairs adviser In the frame," to Justice sour. Unknown Heirs. Devisees and tl"1e southwest corner of a tract and a House subcommittee are Reagan campaign, received parts ces who the condition Next of K•n of John Dorst of land owned by Lester deceased. et al .. Oelendants. McKcnnon ..J. reference Volume beginning at opposite ends In their of dally activity reports from they not be lden!Hied. Th•s action has been ass1gned page ;:s55. Deed Records · Investigations or how Carter White menibers ot the starr of Zblgnlew The sOurces said any allegations Case No. 83-CV-138 and of198. Me•gs County. O~ · ence House docUments reached Presl· Brzezinski, President Carter's na· at ·criminal wrongdoing by any pend•ng in the Common Pleas east136.1 feet: t he esouthO Coun of Meigs County. Ohio degrees 1 5 m1 utes west dent Reagan's l!llll campaign. tiona! seeurtty adviser. officials covered by the special 45769. 266 .25 feet the place of 1'1 Justice Department sources said prosecutor law wotild trigger the The oDtect ol !he Complain! beginning for th ts descr1pt10n; Thursday that FBI agents next The documents Alleli got were legal mechanism that could lead to 1s lo qu1e1 the -title of !he !hence east 115 feet thence week wjll begin Interviewing former "mostly atmospherics ... stuff about appointment or a special Plaintif1s 1n the fee simple south 0 degrees 15 mmutes imerest of the real estale west 88.75 feet : thence west mid-level Reagan campaign poor morale at the NSC. Dial sort or prosecutor. •ncluding 011 and gas and 115 feet thenc e north 0 stalfers and would later shift to thing,'' thePost'ssourcewasquoted Democrats have been calling for a eKceptrng only the coal under degrees 15 m1nu1es eaSl -88.75 top-level campaign aides. as saying. Thesourcewll!lldenllfied special prosecutor. On Thursday, the real estate as against all ol teet to the p!l!fce of beg1nn mg. Defendants cantaming 23 4 acres. more or Congressional probers say their only as a "formerhigll-leveiReagan Rep. Don Edwards, D-Ca!H., a theYou are reoui red to .answer less · · "first point or attack" will be trying campaign adviser." Judiciary subcommittee chalnnan, the Compla,nt within 28 days There 15 also coO\Ieyed herto Identify the person or persons In Br7.ezlnskl was quoted as saying joined the chorus, saying that "the after the last publicat.on of th1s eby the nght-of-way conveyed wt1ich will be pubtished- to Green Htlls Home~. ' Inc .. bv the Carter admlnlstratlon who the reports were "sometimes ex· (Reagan) administration Is not No11.ce 'Jnce each week for 6 succes- Ernest A. Wingen and provided the Reagan camp with traordlnary .sensitive matertal" of · quallfied to Investigate ltseJL" SM!I weeks. The last publication S. W1ngen. by deed dated briefing papers drafted to prepare which dlstribullon'outslde the White w1ll be mad9 on July 8. 1983 1, 1971. Excepting all mtneral and the 28 days to answer will ng hts heretofore reserved by Carter for a pnH'Iectlondebate)VIth House would be "very serious." The posslblllty that Carter mate- ::ommence on tha t date . th e S!ale of Oh1o. Reagan on Oct. 28, l!llll. The Justice Deparlmmt's state- rial was passed to the Reagan In case of your failure to Current Owners· Name· Je. In other developments Thursday, ment Thursday thalli had begun a campaign by more than one soorce answer or otherwise respond well L Matthews and Catherine as reQwred by the Ohio Rules of J. Matthews lonna! Investigation came a day former Carter aides said the nature was raised by Patrick Caddell, CNil Procedure. judgment by Address: 28578 Ta ckervdle after Rep. Donald Albosta, D-Mich., of Carter documents reclaimed Carter's ronner pollster, BD!\bavld default wi ll be rendered agamst Road. A<tcme. OH 4577 1 !rom the files or Reagan campaign announced a probe by his human Rubinstein, former presidential yOu for the relief demanded in TERMS OF SALE Cash. reSollrces subcommittee or the Post aides Indicates that they could not Cannot be sold lor less than assistant for domestic atfa1rs and the Complaint. Larry E. Spencer. two·thtrds ot the appra1sed O!flce and ClvD Service Committee. have been obtained from any one policy. Clerk of Courts value. It was anticlpatfd that the FBl source In the Carter White House. Caddell said that "we can't find of Me•gs Coun!Y, APPRAISED AT: $15.000 00 Common Pleas Court, And, The Washington P06t re- Interviews would·lnvolve perhaps a JAMES J . PROFFm. anybody who had access to all" of llftl1laUY Protec110n Agency PIIOIAJE COURT Of MEIOI COUNTY, OliO E8TA'IIi !IF GUY W. lEE, DECEASED (OEPA) T.reasurer 38900 SA 7 Aeedsvde. Oh1o 4577 2 Dooat. known ....... 0. IE COUNTY: MEIGS PUBUC NOTlCE The following were rece1ved · /p repared by The Oh1o Envtron- the ueasurer's o"•ce by 12 oi:lock. noon on Jutv 21 , 1983. Said Board of Education reserves the nght to aCcept or reJect any and all parts of any and all btds. Board of Education Eastern Local School 01strict Elatse Boston . ,.trlmJIIIe. Ohio 'Business senices Public Notice Public Notice INntE COMMON 1'1..EA1 COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HonyO. Holw - 1983 · Newly remodeled 2 1tory frame, 1 "'h bath. 3"'h aero. city 1chool1. riverview. 132,000. Coli 446-4222 between 9 a 6. ' 14x70 Elcona 78, 3 bdr.. • ., bath and half, t9,000. Call, between 7 & 8 In eve. 446·3243 . 1-------''--1981 Na•hua14k70. 3bdr .• total alec., part. furn., Ul\· derpin!"ing , 1nd extra•. $12,600 or 11,000 down take over payment•. Call 446 -2219. 14 x 66 Schuh mobile home. excellent condition, on 1.22 ecre1. Flatwood1 Rd . , Pamei'oy . Porch, gareg•. metal building, nice garden lpiCO. 7•2·2430. U1ed two bdrm. mobile tiame1, furnl1hed. Brown's ' Treller Park, MlnariVIIIe, Oh. 614·882-3324. USED MOBILE HOME, 1176' 271 1 . WHY PAY RENT/ Now 14'x70 ' 3 bedroom Fairmont mobile hum11, 1111 prtc. 116,99&. Now only $13,996. Plulfreoolrconol· tioner. 10percentdownplu• loW bank finenclng . A fuR lot of mobile home• to chooM from . All State Mobile Hom11. half way between Point Ple111nt S. Huntington on St . Rl . 2. 304-878 . . 2711 . 33 Farms for 1974 Kirkwood , unfur· nlahed two BR. appUence1, underpinning. c1rpet, callIng fan . Excellent Condition. 810.000 . Coli 251·1035 ot 3 bdr. brick homo, 1~ botho,' after 7 PM 288·11172 . full ba11mant, nice pjtvete yord, '-todonMortlfiDr.1 14x70 troill' & 10 ecroo of mi. from Hoephel. A11um• lend. far f26,000. Call bit loon tt 10'11 lnlarnt. 614-388-9U9 oftolr liPM . Small down Pll'/rMnt. Call l14·388·1346doytor•48· 19B1 Happy Houoo 14x82 8042 ave. Alk for Cathy. electric turn. or unfurn. Sat on lot John10n'a MH Perk. Good I room houHinotud- exc. cond. C..l 614· 268lng fumhure. loceted on 4th 1776. Ave.. Golllpollo. U4.000. CIIt 446·0124. 1971 Wlnnabogo motor 1----'------ home lblg one), very good. Houuwhh 1 rmo. & balhon Coll446-7077. hill, and of Hondoraon So., In 1-----~---­ Heltderaon wva. Newly Good clean uMd mobile remodel.d. All new Olll'pl'l:, homa, 81 model, tot•l elec. U9,800. Coli lob Kloollng wothar. Coli 441· ot ~1-2801. . 2506 . 1---------- 1--------- Meigs Co. Rd 18, 88 acre• · 1 /3 p11ture, 2/ 3 wooded, all mineral rtghtt. unlimited grlvlty fed springwater. maturing timber. f111cad In p11ture, 24' by 30 ' pole bam, lorgo uollltv building . 8Hutlful 8 room home. all electric. completety lnlulated. lncluda1 new c•rpet, fenced In v•rd. aelf ciMnlng oven. lide by 1ida refrlgera· tor frMzer. A1hlr wood burning ltove. Idea for kld1 and hor••· tii,OOO. Call 446- ~510 or 992·3805 . Approxim1tely 14 acre farm near Che1ter . 2-ltory frame houae. baaemanl, good con~ dltion . City water. n .. ural gu. Mpt~ tank 1y.tem. Bom, 3 outbuHollngo, pond . Priced In middle 30'e. Coli Cheotor. 9811·3839, or Bot· pro, 423·8135. ' �. ' ' ' The Daily Sentinel 1983 311 lott"l Acruge 61 Household Goods . 31acrot" lladrlfY on W.T. W•t•on ,.d, OWMr fhttnclnt ovoilobio ..Coll441·8221 after Ray'a UHd Furniture Walnut tilt-top tabla, wicker ttool, old toya. wood plant 111nd. cedar wardrobe, breakfaat Mt, draaMrt. cheat. boakcete, refrigerator, lamp• & gloooworo. Call 614-367· 0637. I ••d•Y•· For Salt: From 2 to 11 acr•• In Gtllipollt Township, on Bulavllle Rd.. Call 446- 4670 . 'h Acre Lot. 1 mi. from Hospital, just off 35 on Mitchell Rd . City achool1, rural wtt8r. $7600. • Call 446-3933 or 676-1867. 1 1f.r: Acr , 400 Birch kitchen cablneta. Nine foot alnk .ba.,:~ unit, 42 inch base unit, yellow ,topa. Three wall unita. Broom clooot . 992-3301 or 992· 6481 . • r011d front-.o . Centerpoint Road, gool location near church ea . $3 , 000 . 00 . Phone 682-6944. 23.000 BTU air conditioner, Montgomery Ward. $200: 843-5231. 3 acre wooded lot. Partbilly cleared. Herman-Northup Rd. 816.000. Coli 446· EARLY American lilllng room auite, nice, $200, May be teen at 2303 Mt. Vernon Alia. anytime. 304-67& 297~ . 1898 after 6 :00PM .' 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom mobile home in . KENNEL: AKC Chow pupCFA Hlmal.-ytn, P.rand Slamate klttena. '\48·3B44 otter 4PM. Racine. ·614- 367-0288. 1 .3 acre land. uptlc tank. city water, alec. outbuilding, 2 miles out Sand Hill Rd. on 44 Bathol Rollcl. 86.000. 304· 676-4399. Apartment for Rent • I, 64 Misc. Merchandise «3•• a•-· 1178 thevy Caprice Claa· lie, 4 dr. eedan, one owner. 78 Plymouth Volare Premier 4 dr.• air cOnd .• one owner. Cilt 446·1616 or 446· 1244. THA EE bedroom, all elect· ric. 14~t70, p11rtly turniahed, built on room 1 2x28. coal or wood burner, large porchet, u1iflty building. acre land, a~tceflent condition, good well. Jorry'o Run Rd. *2-78.00 month pluo t100. depotlt, reference. 304176· 2358. good cond., alking n,800. Cott441-4347. 1971 cob. ovor, Potorbllt,oir ride. vorygood, fi.OOO.Coll 446-7077. 1979 p..__ Monzo 4 cyl. engine. ·-·· auto. rune greet. terrific, good mileage. *2,880 . Colt 81 4-241· 1438. 11815 Mudang connrtible. 1982 VW llobblt. Coli 114· 446·8239. ' 1877 D~~o Aopon Stlllo~ u-v Wegon, PS. PB, good cond. Colt 446· 7489 or 448· 1601. 1974 Dodge Charger, an· gino good. need• oome body work. Appr. 58.000 miiH. $1&0. Call attar 8PM, 44&· 7381. FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY: 14' wldo, 2 bed· room. all electric mobile home. aetting on nice lot. rudy to movalnto. 1181.00 per month. 304-871-2711. 2 br. mobU• home, fur· nlohod f188 . per month. 304-878-8812. • 46 1982 Brown Rollont K. AC. CC, PB, PI, AM·FM lllro, uc. cond. 981-4123. 1978 Dodge Aopen 'Irena, PS, PI, re.a *2,298. John'• Auto on Bulavllle Rd. Call 47 8 2 • open oven. Trailer tpacat for rent located on Bulavilla Ad. Cell 814·261·1433 . Waterbed queenalze 9 mo. old, ex. cond. with 1 sat aheeta. •126. and living ~~t~lt• with coffee table •eo. Coll448-8216. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Bot bu'* bed t71. Moytog PortL Routo 33. North of Wringer woohtr f30. SH oil Pomeroy._ Large lot!l. Call ot 1 10 Fourth Avo, Golllpo· Ito. Oh. 982-7478. 1------ '· lllnjjg:jjo~o:-ft;•:;;I~:;;O;iO;j.lirn?,;;;;- 1, KowoHkl LTD 7110. Very low mHogo, llko new. Atldng t2000. 948·11480< • • Deve Hentler. 1978 Suzuki GS1000. 6800 mltoo , ltkl new. *2.500. 247-4181 or 247· 3215. Five dirt blkeo •occ1h o h • r ug 380cc. Four Yamahat: one CAN-AM. 114·992·7370. 1981 HONOA wltll 19B2 tltlo, CX 600 Doi"XO . " 82.760.00. 304-182213B. 1982HONDAPA6ft ~moped bike, like new, only 21 mllea. tr•vll trunk, helmet, only fiOO.OO. alter 8:30 p.m. == a. 1977 O'ATSUN F- 10, &8,000 mlloo, t1850 . phone 304-676·69J1 . Trucks for Sale .. _,. ,~ . CALL 304-876-1293 for • concrete •nd black top eati· "" matea, metal building en4 . fence arec1:1on coats. Alto ·* b':lylng and selling heavy 1 equipment . Horn • stock trail• aalas. Furniture, elactrical & electronic -.uppllea ... and · equipment. Plaatant Meadows Distributors and Saleil. -· Minimum .11_c tquara foot to elumlnlte your mobile home roof. 304-676-1293. .· y,., ..,, 1\ind to 1981 Coleman Colonial model pop.up, tleepa six, t-new. n,oooo. 304-773· e:i38 or 304:773-5389. 82 .r' .... ' '. . '~ • •1 • •" .,. .. Plumbing Heating a. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446- • •·t 4477 •u .. .~ · ~"i -·- .. • •• JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Fomarly Oewltt't Plumbing. Coli 614·3670678. Excavati~g 83 ' -.:: ~ .... DOZER WORK By Ted ; H•rina. panda, ditchet , basements, etc . Call 446· 4907 . C.artar & Evana Transportation. e Home Improvement• STUCCO PLASTERING . t-J.tured ceilings commercia~ and reaidentlal, free ........... Coli 114-266· 1182. EVENING (I) (I) • 6:00 Newa (J) I ~--of J•-nto (!) N;::j~..,., .,66 (J) ill) Btudlo • Wild, Wild W••t !F"'"'--' abWE~'~od 6:30 •-., Louis Rukeyter anliloyzeathe ·aos with a w4Mkly review of economic and investment mattert. 9 ,00 a Cl) ClJ Knight Rider Ml· clleel Knight enr~la at a school that teaches drivers of heads of state evaSive drilling techni,..•ea. (RI (60 • 7:00 • (f) PM :=Ina dtk:'a Over The llvn of eleven fegenda of popular music are exam· (f) When tlte ~iuma 1., Allen CD Play Your Beat Ten~ie Today' a show features · et Play,· the key to plaoyln£1 win- ning tennit. ([) Green Acr.a (J) Entartllinmem Tonight ClJ Chortto'o Angtlo (J) Tic Toolloujjh ill) MacNaii-Leh,.r I Electrical Refrigeration Report Ill N - 1 - "-'•'• SEWING Machine repairs, aarvice. Authorized Singer Sales &: Service Sharpen Sclnon. Fabric · Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. 7,30 Court ,..,..., 11 (J) ~ Doloo J.R:o and Bobby' I~true cok>ra emerge 11 they ;ock.., tor position in their rece for Ewing Oil. (R) (80 min.} CJ) ~ Ltwmakers repone on the weekly activi· tie& of Cnrvvess. CID a.;~iefnlleethoven 'SymptiOO';' No. 9 in 0 Mi· nor .. Ma~~:imilian Schell re· creates Rollini'l meeting · with Beethoven 1nd the Vienna Phithermonic and Concer1 Chcmlt perform Beethoven'• Symphony No. 9 in 0 Minor. (RI f90 min.) . 9:30 {)) • (jJ MOVIE: 'This Ia Kate lennett' ID E~oo ,_,,., 10,00 !lt_Cl) ClJ El~ Eiachiod investialtttl the death Of a · • powerfUl politician who died in the erma of his mittl'lll. IRJ ~ ml·n .) '""' [))Simon ttnd Garfunkel·• Tho c - t tn Control Port< Tho famous duo per· -Trek ~ ~~ fT'I forma their biggeSt hltl. CD MOVIE: 'The letay' 2 _It, ESPN Spa liCanter (J) Mojor Loog~o ClnofnMtlatAttanta ~ D (J) Fomlly Feud 1..11 ~=S~ndary (J) illl Fllicon Croll JocqueliM Porrou~ retumo w;th , _1 of hor post ond enough evidence to put AnQ!lo In prloon, IRJ 160 min.) • · i;Buo~ You It General Hauling ....to: ill) .,....._. 1444. JONES BOYS.WATER SER · VICE. Cllil 614-387-7471 or 614·387·0~91 . M""l J - top with locillng bocil ond dooro-flto 78 thru ourntnt modo! CJI'o, t400 finn. Col 448-3344. Mon:um Roofing • SpoutJna. 30 yeoro ..t>Oftence. opooloilzlng In built up roof. Coli 814·31a-1817. Need something hauled IIWI'f or something moved? We'll do lt. Call 446-3159 be,_n8ond5. H • 8 Homelmp,..monto. Alu.m lnum lidlng, outtort. ltorm doora • wlndowa; quollty worltmonohtp. 20 yrt. up. F - Htlmotoo. Colt 114·187·0408orl14-387· 0410. JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lonlo~ 304-8767397. • 87 Upholstery\ 1-----....:_ ____ Pointing In- ...- . -lpoper honglng. lniUNCI, , _ ootlm-. 114·141· 26BI. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 Sec. Avo .. Golllpollo. 448 ·7833 or 448·1883. Entertolnmont B:OO • ID CIJ - . of • • Meuhew end Woh pooo II ltunt ftyera to recover aome NATO...,.,,, tiQ 160 min.t (I) MOVIE: 'Rooky Ill' (J) ....., MOYIE:look . ·-leo' Waftd . _ _.... 0u ~ door _-:;;;,;;;-· mi;, .................. - . . . 'hootod by Curt Gowdy. t80 mln.l . (J) D II(II111MOVIE: 'Our F..., ,_. DCilaDDutiooof" d Hactor rMUml after 10 ~ 6n prtaon, MtltlnQ re~ ) '""'~--·~. Cii"S.w_,...., Week/ Poul Dlilo II joined lrY top W-Ill""' )oumol· lilt I, ilootvztrla ""' OIWI. wook'o 1 ~..:!1.=::,.,. 11:45 8 (I) (I) Tonight Show 12:00 (f) MOVIE: 'MOnty Python · and the Hoty Grell (I) Bums & Allen Cll Top llololng ff<>rn lei Vegas, NV (() Nlaht Tr.ckt. (J) Nklhdlne ' 1]1 MOVIE: 'Planet of the · ~=="""....,. 10:30 I D - Tlmo (J) Til E-llng (J) lnlida luslneat Today ill) ->I'll co 'Sont ond Lov.,.: P••l rH' lzet that he will never be free of his mother's inftuenca . i60mln.IICioOOdCoptionedl • Mwy HIN'tiMn, Mary Ha"man 12:30 (I) Jack Benny Show l1l MutiC Megulne . D E..,1'1zjot tho lmprov 12:46D 1.&.1 ~ -tmbl-"-•"f wuun Highlights TOday'a pro· gram reports on the dey's developments at the A1fEngland ' Tennis Ct.'npion· ships, lonclon, England. 12 hrs.} 1:00 (I) Stavte Nicklin Concert Th6a rock star· performa her biggest t'ths. (I) 1M.rried Joan (J) ABC Newt Ona on One e e e i e C!l ESPII SporuConter 00 Memorial wfttd:awr· ance Walk CIJ AN Creatui'BI Great and 8-1 (JI At The MOvin• • (JJ Solid Gold • ' A- 2:00 2:11 2'30 2:45 3:00 "" 3:30 4011 '" BpeciMs (JI CNN Headline Nawa (J) MOVIE: 'Dog O.V Afternoon' (J) Btc:halot Father lltCNNH-Cll Ufo of Riley rD EIPN ~ • (J) NBC Nawa Owml ht . CDN..!.JIIanOft ' ID MOVIE: ·a-·o Trumpet' Cl) 700 Club (I) Auta AsiCing '83: Off Rood Roclng hom Po- e (Ji'l;~, ·-m· 4:30 .( J ) - ttogtoy SATURDAY 7/2/83 , Cll Hanna' • Ark ® . MatlnH at the Bljou 'The Lilt Mile.' . 8:00 (J) MOVIE: 'GruH 2' (J) MOVIE: 'On Golden Pond' \ (I) MOVIE: 'Tht Cham· pion' ()) USFL Football: Tampa Bey et Birmingham ()) • ClJ Love Boat The Dallas Cowboy Cheer1ead· er1, aboard to perform for a billionaire. create some problem I for the paasenpa. (R) 190 min.) (I) Dtff'rent Strokel Arnold friday ' Mldn~ht Gunamoke 7:30 • (I) ((] Major lHg&M IIMoboll: Cl-notl II ID ~ 1 M"'IJio of (I) HH H-.w\ Cl) • CJI Newt: (J) I~":'. ()I CBS Newt (II) To Be Announced 7:00 (l) o.nce Faver (I) ~ Spy . Ameftca'• Top Ten 1 :15 ()I MOVIE: 'The Devil Witt*! Her' 1:30 (J) MOVIE: 'Thar* Ood It' a - " is 'nvlous when Willis be- · ' ;'CiJ 'lldC:,.S::, 'f:fct:'~ ·, comes a vfdeo game cham1 Seven Brothers Evan's hero , a former rodeo cham· pion. rejects him In rodeoclass tryouts . [R) (60 min;-) (J) Bomatelri/Boethoven ' • Barbe,. Mandrell Show 8:30 (!) Sltver Spoons Ricky's father gil/as him some ad· vice on how to talk to girls. tRJ 9:00 (tJ Quincy The trail of a Japanesa gun-for·hlre lead& Quincy and Sam into the path of organized crime. (RI 160 min .) · GID""'M0YIE:'Tho8ott ~ Jar• (J) Muelc of Man (Jil Cl...lc Country • Those Amazing Animala 9!30 ()) Love Bon Julie's aunt and her friend vie for the same man and the ship hoats a special wine testing com~tition . {FJ) (90 min .} 10 :00 e (JJ (I) McW!Itor ([) Standklg Room Onty: Oolty in Concert Dolly Par· ton pertorm1 in London . ([) MOVIE: 'The OcUgon' Cl) Sing out Amertca . {)) Beach BoY• 20th Annlveroory Sp!clol Unac::rambiB theN bwr Jumbles, one lefter to each .nuare, to form fou!'ordNryWOIOI-: • j r I. MI APE ( ) ZVIZD 1 I r) L BRE~S [ Y t Itt me &Kplaln ... ,\ ' ~-~"- "" . ·-· a"ti\, PLEAse.' deer. I it. --, (J) ([) 14 Stick to 15 Butt into 16 ··- You Lonesome Tonight ?'' 17 Sea I Fr . l 18 Solidify 20 Had lunch 21 Guide film 9 Apostate 12 Cylindrical 16 Coarse fiber 19 Col1e~e in Oregon 22 Beget WHAT HE OFTI!!N PIC' 5EHINC7 . Hl5 WIFE'S ~CK. LX MZI. 1:30 wttwu ut. - Pill'- Night • '· .. %%Skirt feature !3 Em:rusti!d %5 Share 26 Eager 27 Slar in Cetus Z8 Soldicrli i..-+-1- IULPPOGA : . , _ E : 'Mr. 81111on' .' Yesterday's Answer 23 Tourist's 2t Of an neckwear' Italian city • 24 Ordinas·y 30 Braid 25 British 34 Price paid '. statesman 36 Anger 27 Pulvc~ized 37 Unolosc (poet. 1 · • DOWN Wlmlsledon 'I I 10 Rational ·vote 11 Docwnent 5 Frightened seal 6 Loaded' t:fOpcra 7 lri sh··aJasY~·. highlit;:ht 8 Henry Fonda- 1 Bavarian river DAIL)' CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : · · AXYDLBAAXR ·u • lo LONGFELL ,O W One leller simply sta nds for another. ltn this sample A tl c,' used for the three L's, X for the two O's , ct• Slng\e letters. ~ apoatrophe1, the length and formation of th ~,. worda are alF ' hintl. Each da)' the code letlers are dllrerent. CRVPTOQUOT£8 iE:b.CI: •-H•_.,., by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS Z Wife oil 1 Britisher 's Abraham comment 3 Beasts 5 l1:1ziness 4 Affiri'Tl.ativc 40 Revise 41 Different ..1 A ''. 39 <:f I ~ ~.. 11'.,( 29 Leather 31 Wot·k unit l2 Adherent l3 NO;velist l.£vin :15 Vegetable 37' Fol'eshadow 38 Old Gr<"'k _..,., marts JJWJ~11)]1'HAT.~ ED-OCIAMI ho. . . . . . _ _ , . - ~ ~ 8 • ""'~ .._., ..-N- LM IPREJUM± I I t ) 1:00 n - o f.... 11:00 l '(J) Cll D ID lliiD llJ - 11:30 thit country muaic get· together. Apoo' Oreatell Mo· menta; Beat Ever Prole•· ~ l.ove -Thot-Bol! Toume· ~ ~ (I) NFL' I • 11 1 (II Allin the Fllmfty (H) Computer Progrwnme ~ ~;:;~~w": (]jn~OO Club 8 ...., mant · Fm.r Knowa Bast -ABC .._._ • llll '-"• . ~ ~ ~8& Newt ® Ower Euy I.W .-_,... 86 (]Ia (]) (!) Scm LAgendt: James J .A.R. Conltructlon Co. Water. linea, Footers, Drain a. All kindt of Ditching . Rutlond, Dh . 614 •742· 2903. PAINTING · Interior .nd extertor, plumbing, roofing. oome NmOdllilng. 20 yra. .. p. Coil 114·388·98112. •• Cl) 8:30 Coanov (])Tic Tac Dough Dozer work. ground claanlng • excavating. $2& hour. Call 446-9838 . . 1973 Storcl'llft oloopo 8 11 ,000 firm. Coll614·268: 1137. . eAdventure' MOVIE: 'Flipper' a New ~ • . 711 /83 Cat 214 hoe, dozers, crane, loadera, dump truck. Call 814 -446 - 1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM. Cet 216 Hoe, dozera, crane, loaders, dump truck. 614· 441-1142 ·betwMn 7 a.m . to 6 p.m. 81 • Evening television listings------------___;__..:._______________ FRIDAY Lonnie Boggs Excavating . Dozer. backhoe. dumptru~ . Work by hour o' job. Call 448-7903. Motora Homes Campert a. - ' \ Melga Excavating . Bulldozer a backhoe Hrvica. Bastmenta, footert,landtcaplng, drlvawaya. farm ponds. 114-742-2407 or 814-742· 2068. 79 ' .. ~~i==~i;~~~==~ l -..,.-----.:.____ 78 Equipment ..· .. .•' help ~sr We're j1.1st simple countr11 folksr • ROOFING &. outaide paint· ing, free ettimates, 614· 367·0638. llo 4x4 ful tlmo, 380 V·B, outo.. long peint·--· • 17.000 mt .. Colt 448-1724. .• 10 percent above my lowett . .1: coat on br11nd name rniden"' tlal & lnduetrial Btectric Ia " ' electronic equipment & ti o~ppltot. 304-676·129;!. 84 1113 ~ Chevy convortton ..,, PI, PB, AC. POL, cU8tomb:ed by Ylln matter. 11,000, 118,000- ..... lng 113.1500. Coll814·882· 1877. . .• .· 11111 be'""· 1880 FORO Pinto, 4 opood, .mutt Mil. out of work. btlt offer over 11800. Phone 304·458· 1830 or 4881821. . •., 1978 Hlriey-DavldiOn -t..ow Rldor. 13800 for •to. or trllclo. 949-2441. Co" oven· ta8• 71 CHEVY Monte Carlo, good condition, $1700. 304·671·1736. . •. Water Wellt. Commercial and Domestic. Teat holes. Pumps Sale• and Service. 304-B96,3802. SEAMLESS GUnERS. Ono piece cuatom fit your hom~t~ GUaranteed . Advanced Gut· tor, ll>oy 614-592-4066.1 tnight 614-698·8206.L---. .• • 1974 Super Bootie - d 1------~-­ cond.. firm prk:e $1 .200. s.. at 11 Garfield Ave.. 16 ft. Beta tracker Ill Gallipoll1 or can 446-6690. 40 HP Mercury motor. many ektras, 1 yr. old, 1975 Chrylli• Cordobo runo t4.100. Colt 814·246· .good, t8110. Call247-4292 6478 . ·or 949-2029 . 115 FT. aluminum boat, 1978 Dodge Aopen Spocloi 304-875-4276. Edition atatlon wagon, 11' SEA Eagle lnftotloblo t710. ceu 992· 7304. equipped floor boards, mo: 1981 Ptymouth Horizon, 31 tor mount • oara. Hltt, foot mpg, 4 door, ac. exc. cond. pump. like new. mull aacrl~ Coil•- e. 304-176·241 6. flee. Have it for the 4th . 304-878-3486 otter 6 p.m. 1971 Ford LTD II, ucel.cond. t1900. 304-876· 10 ft. Aluminum john boat with 10 opeed oioctric mo4624. tor, t178 .00. 304·876· 1973 CHEVY Coprlce, runo 2836 . good. t350. 304-678· 2542. Can Hemler· 76 ·Auto Pert1 aon Trailer Park. Acceasorlea 76 NOVA, 2 door. outo· m.atic. power at.. rlng, air conditioned. good condition. Phone 304-176-1212. 197'9 VW Rabbit. very good condition, new motor and many pono, U ,OOO.OO. 304-678-4327. expo-~ j RINGLE'S SERVICE rlanced roofing, Including ,_,r hot . tor oppllcotlon. cerpen· • ter. electrician. muon. Call 3.04·675 -2088 or 675 · 4880. . Coll446·3113. 1978 Horley Dovtdoon oiocta glide. 1982 Hertoy Elevldoon wide glldo. Coil 446·2181. ~~~;~M~o~g!'~w~h~o~o~t·~· 1888 Comoro 388 4 opd. l·co;;ll:1:·:3;04:·:8:7:6:·7:8:6:9:. 1911 Chevy mtlon wogon. 1, 327 outo. Both uc. cond. Boats and , Coli , 14' 241 ' 6832 ' Motors for Sale 1971 J - CJ-8, 8 cyl ., 1 owner, low mileage, exc. running cond. Call 441· Space for R~nt ' E & R Tree Service, fully inaured . free aatimatat. Phone 614·387·0636. call after B. 19B1 Dod~ Omnl 4 opd.. HOND4. 1981 dl 900 new tlraa, atero, t2,910. cuatom, *2860. 304:876Coil 448-8130. 2151 . ~~~~~~§~~~§ Sleeping room 1126, utlltiu paid. aingla male. Share bath, 919 Second Ave. Gotllpollo. Cell 448-4411 oltor 7PM . .• MV FAMIL'V'- F T. .a Trimming. stump · 1• removal. Call 676·1331 . ~" 11711 Harley Dav6alon auper eJtc. cond. , extra Mecury Marqult -~~~·,~:~~. mi.~ PS. PB. air. 72 WITH •67 VOLKSWAGON comper van. good condltlon,$1200. !--'---.:._______ ~ 304-671 - 3&88 . 2910 Get your ClrJ't't in 1 ship I shape. Water removal, FREE Spruce Ava. Pt. Pleasant. ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEifNING . CAPTAIN .• STEAMER 614·446·2107. 74 Motorcycla~ . 82,100. Cell 448-1615 or 448·1244. 1----------- For rant Sleeping Rooma and light houae k"plng rooma. Park Central Hotel. Call 448·0758. W.O. 1970 Volktwagon but. flrtt clata ahape. new tirea. Call 814·388·9109. I WORt-; AT Hll5 Pl. ACE. I .JU!oT WANT TOe~ SAC I< •"-K " 19' 7& I DIDN'T WANT TO 00 IT. 1 PtDt.I*T EV6-t.J WANT TO RON'S Tel&vialon Service. Specializing In ·ZIItnith 19nd .. 4 Motorola . Quazar, and "".i hoUte callt . CaU 576-2398 .1 or Ul-2454. '• 'i ana .. Mobile home for rent In Recine. Private lot, adultt or(ly. No p,ta. 614-949· 2253. Profetaional floor Anding and refinishing. Beautify your home by refinlthing those hardwood floor aI 10 years ·eltf)erianca . · Phone 114-378-6349. - .......·.... .. rI~~~~~~~~~~T~~~~~~~~~~ --····-73 v. & 4 Vermeer round biller model 604C . Boloo 800 to 1000 pound balea. $3,000. Can ave. 1-198-2012 or mom. 1· 698· 7107. DICK TRACY Home Improvement• GENE'S CARPET CLEAN· ' lNG SERVICE . Rocbm· ,men dad for profeaaional .... steam cleaning . Scotch Guard· FrH Eitlmatn. Call Gena at 614-992· 6309 . ·.::, Collie puj:tplel. Sable. ~-~ Ju Reg ., I mo. ftm•le. . Call 304·488·6_119,. 3 mo. mala. •zoo. Call 304-1972_9 _2 _3 _·_c_h_._bl_oocJ ,_ __11.:.n•.:.·.:.·_ _ Adorable Lhaaa Apeo puppies. R~ittered whh AKC. Roody July 6th. CoU 441· 0708. For lease • 1-=:--:-:-------- . 3 Deehaund pupt. 1 me.. & 2 fomoln. Coli 448-7820. Knauff C011l &. Firewood 1-:-:---------Prictl reduced May-July . 1973· 186 D MF tra~or. Pick up o~ deli\lered. We 2600 hrt., Caae vac tractor. 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart~ honor HEAP Vouchere. Call Farmall H with loeder.loadt menta f200 per mo. or if Income ia $10,000 or le11 For n!e or laaae by owner. l-,8_1_4_-2_&_&_·_8.:.2_4_6_ . - - - - large round baiH. Call 814· HUD available. A-One Real Commercial building tuhal-:3_6_7_-o_&_0_7_.______ 1cFor ule metat ·culllert 6 inch Estates, Carol Yeager. Real· bl 8 fo I Fl r a oritt withbea wa · stock. S tate Ford 6000 troctor In ~ood - - ---------1 tor. Call 304-67&~&104 or· Into cooler. or can uaedk t hru 80 ·mc h 1n for any kind of businen or approved 18 gauge 121nch condition, $51500 . 92· 304-876· 7388. 4 .rm• • bath. located 733 office spacat. Excellent &o. $5.36 per ft.. 24 Inch 3640. Third Ave., Galllpolia . $115 mo., $76 depoatt. Call 446- 1 b'tdroom apartment for calion. Upper River Rd. Call *1 0.10 par ft. 36 Inch NEW • l,laed Harvestore 446·3693 . f18.60 per ft. Also plelllc rent. Call 4~6-0390. 3870 or 446·1340. culvert in stock. 6 inch thru Structuret. Automated ti•· 181nCh, 81nch e1 .BO par ft., v..tock feeding-compute; 2 bdr. houH for rent at &0 Unf!Jrnlshed apt. 3 rm. & ~ ;_·:.: :.:· .: ~12 Inch $3.60 per ft . Ron feedera. Call obllect 114· bath, 613ih Third Ave .• Uncoln Ave., Galllpolla. Re ~ Evana Enterpriset, 4 mf. 888-2280. John ~· Bono: tired couple only. Call 446· Golllpollo. f135 mo. Coli 61 Housahold Goodli South of Jackaon on ST. RT. 448·4222. 9 to 5 . 3069. ONE UMd New Holenll 93. 814·286-5930. model 8110 lerlie rovna 3 bdr. hou1e on Central In Furnished apt., •210. utili· SWAIN Umeatone. Sand. Gravel. baler, 14,100. 2 New mo. . Rio Grande. Accept child· tiH pd.. 1 bdr.. 920 4th AUCTION & FURNITURE Dali\lerad in Mason·. Meigs, 847 New Holtond ,_... An .. Gallipolia. Call 446ron. Coil 441· 0167. 62 Oliva -St .. Oelllpolia. a Gallla or pick up al Richards bolero. •7.300. 1 now, N4418 otter 7PM. model 811 round Two bedroom, furnlahed. 1.-:--:-:----....:.____. piece wood living room au ita ~~·-=.S.:.on_._c.:.o.:.l_t_4_4.:.6_·7.:.7.:.8.:.6.:.·__ Holland boler, f8.300. KHforo Bor· two air condltionera. clean · Unfurnished apt:. 4 roomt & with linch flat erma $399. vice Center, St. Rt. 87. Pt. condition. 1 child. no. pall. bath, adultt only, ref. & aec. bunk bedt complete with Small engine• repaired. Pl'oHnt·Ripley Rd. 304bunkiaa $199, 2 piece an- Haveyouroldmowerrecon· f1BO per month. PH. {304) dep. raq. Call 446 -0444. tron llvlngroam suitat t189, dltioned for. a fraction of the B95-3B74. 882-2488. Mo~ern 1. bdr. apt. conve- antron recllnert e99, other cott of a new one. We now CASE·O·MATIC 400 troc• ·T hree bedroom. Carpet, new nient location. no peta, racllnera $80. maple dinetta are equipped to fix outboard tor, f1,500. Phone 304· 1111 $179. love INta f70, boJt motors. NelsonIa Sons '166. Co11448-2066. paint. Deposit required. No hlde·a · bed ' t260, box In Eureka, Ohio. Call 614· 876·6078'. ln~e pete. 892 "3090 · Furnlthed Apartment•. 1 springs Ia manreta twin or 266-1 &43. . 2 or 3 bedroom houM In and 2 BR. $176 & up. full •100 111 regular-firm 63 livestock Letert. Oh. $36. weekly plua Gallipolla, 448~441 tt after 7 $120. maple. dinette chairt 2 pieces of Lees all wool $3&. waah atands 134, carpet, e~tcellent quality, utllitiet. Depoalt •1 00. 614- l.:.,p.., .m-,-.- - - - - - - - maple rockara $69, 7 place avocado green, Ona alza 18 992-15587 or after · 5 call 614-992-6732. 1 bdr .. apt. downtown 324 chrome dinette sat $149.6 ft . x 121h ft. prjced •••17&; 2 yr. old Super Chlx guild· 3rd. Ava. Oallipolla. Stove Ia place dlnene Ht $89. uted the other slza 9 ft Jt 12VJ ft, lng. excellent tempMment conformation, ready to TWO bedroom houH on Mt. rofrlg. Coli 448-9188 or bedroom auitea, . reflrgera- priced at f12& . Includes end tora, ranget, cheat, dreuen. heavy 'duty foam padding. troln, t780. Coli 446-9810 Vernon Ave. $225. a month 446-3810. wringer wathert , TV't, Call 446-0123 after or 992-3806. call Mrs Jack BuJtton , 304· Furnlahed upltliraapt., utili- dryaraa. • ahoea. Call 446· 6:00PM 676·2661. Young Jeraey mila cow. Call ties paid, adulta. 94 loculi 31 &9. Zenith L console color TV 814·2511-1544. St, Gallipollt. t190 rmo .• l ' 6 room house on Rt. 2, Pt. like new. 2 end tablea Early Plaaaant. •216.00, Deposit f&O depoolt. Coll446·1 340 GOOD USED APPLIANCES American atyle, 2 ginger Jar 26 New Hamp. red good - waahart, dryert. refrlgaraRequired. Hud accepted. or 446·3780. tort, rangai. Skagga Ap· lamps. Caiiii14-3B8-8610. young laying· pulleta. Call 304-45B· 1866. . 614-388-9879. 3 rm . apt. ground floor. good pllancea, Upper River Rd., Century safe & TV. C a l l l - , - - - - - - - - - - 2 bedroom haute In New loution, near store• & betide Stone Crett Motel. 614·446·2961. Calvo• for Hto. 843·6186, Haven w~ac. full buement· laundry mat. ex. for alngle 446-7398 .. after peraon. t210 mo .. plua dap, 9. •lingle car garage. and wood lAYNE'S FURNITURE New IS horte Briggs & burner, no pata. 304-BB2· utilitiaa paid. Ref. req. Call •-t r, , roc-r, ~,_ S o f a, cm~ otto· Stranon engine. Call 448· Hatf-blood Slmmental built 3202 or 304-882-2682. . 446-7482. and haifera. Sire PVF Lommen, 3 tobiH. lextro heovy 1 -:-12_8_8_._ _ _ _ _ __ bert 823948-·grandaon of MODERN ranch type home Apt. foi' rant. Half doubla-2 by Frontier), $886. Sofa, ,chair and loveseat. $275. Banquet stove. double oven, bd.room Apt. Aduht pre· Renz 772. Big calves fro"' located 'two miles from downtown ..... Gafllpolla on forrod. No peto. 614·992· Sofas and chalrt priced from top oven out of order. $160. good beef herd. Con 814· 8286. to t896 .- Tobleo. f46 Coli 614-256· 1 1BO. 949· 2822. route 141. G11 furnace. 2749. and up to $126. Hlde-abuilt-in range and refrigeraWettlnghoute air condi· tor. $27& month, daposh: 1 bed room Apt. •196. mo. bedt, $440 . and up to tioner coolt one room. Call Quail chlcka, day otd to eight including utilities. Equal weeks. 11 apiece··one·third t626 .• Rocllnoro, f176. to and reference. 304-676446·1288 eftor 6 . Con~ to two·thlrdt off. Any houalng a:pportunlty. f360 .. Lampo from 828 . to 3666. tact ViHaga Manor Apts. $7&. II pc. dlnettaa from amount from 1 to 100. 614-992-7787. f99 .. to 8435. 7pc .. 8189. New Oak Furniture. tablea. 985·4346 . Eggo •-ttl-and up. Wood tible with abc chaira. cupboarda, pie ufe, reduced from .80 to .40. 42 Mobile Homes Nice llrge 2 room efficiency chairs t426. to $746. Delli dry alnka. · Paul Conkalt for Rent apt. Fumithed. In l.angavlle. •110 up to •22&. Hutchaa, Antlquea, Tuppert Plains. 3 Alpin~ goata, 1 mO~her, 2 doo kldo . 304-898-3821. t100. · month. 114-982· tiS&O. and up, maple or pine 6692. flnlah. Bunk bed complete SEVEN mapl8' chaira, newly Mobile home for rent. Call with manMttlt, $260. end raflniahed. Etegere for dis- BROWN chickens and hay 446·0756. 3 room • Nth furnished apt. up to t39&. Baby beda, ploy. Phone 304-676-1621 . for ula, lahy S.yre. 304814-.992-5908. 896-3319. $110. Maureuea or box 2 bdr. mobile home fully - -- - · t o - springs, full or twin, $68., Mala raccoon t&O. 10 pr. fumlahed. air cond .• adulta. Two bHiroom apartment in firm. $88. and f78. ou..n boya teana, 14 reg . like new Co11446-4110. nice neighborhood In Mud- Hts. •196. 4 dr. cheat•. f26. tor ell. 304-676·6079. 64 Hay 8o. Grain dlepon. Adulte preferred. t42. I dr . chal;la, t84. Bad Eureka: Riverfront tot, furn .• No pttt. 982·2828. lromot. UO.ond f26 .. 10 BEDROOM auita, dreaser, 1 bdr., $100 mo .. adultsref. gun • Oun cablneta, $360 .. cheat, queen alze mettra11 & Good miJ~:ed hay. 11 .25 bale &·' deposit . 1·· 614-643 - 3 room turnlthed lplrt· dlnettechalra•2o. and t25. box aprlngt, $260. Antique out of field . New Rive 2644. ment. Alto, efficiency apart· or electric ranaet, t326 fireplace mantel with bevel tobacco ttickt sharpen each mant . Otilitiea Included. up to t375. 8abymatrattat, inirror, excellent condition, ond. Coli 614·379·2145. 19BO 14x70 2 bdt. oil 992-6948. $26 & f35. bed !romeo UO. '160. 304·676-4677. electric mobile home with $2&, • $30. king frame •so. Hay for 111e. • 1.110 a bale or appliance•. walhar Ia dryer. Apartmenu. 304 - 675 · Good selection of. bedroom 8x8 atorage building. 304· trade for calvet. C1ll 441· On 2 acre lot. $200 mo. Call 6648 . tultat, cedar cheats, 876-4667. 8381 or 448·1 &88. 614·388·8801. rockara. metal cabinet&. TWO roU-eway beda, bliby APARTMENTS, mobile awlvel rockart. Conditioned hoy. t85 ton. Trailer~ for rent, furnished, homaa, houHa. Pt. Pleasant Uted Furniture -- bookcaae, bed, metal bed, mattreaa, 3 Mixed oatt and clover, air cond .• overk>oklng Ohio and Oallipolia. 614-446- ranget. chairs. end tabl.,a. electric baaeboard heetara, miJtad alfalfa and orchard Riva·r In Kanauga, Oh. Foa· 8221. wathert. dryer~ . refrigara- 304· 676- 7142. Colt887-1164. ters Trailer Park, 448-1802. tora and TV'a. 3 milea out ONE bedroom apartment. Bulevllla Ad. Open 9am to 60 FT. chain link fence, top QUality hay 110ld In the fWd. 2 bdr, 12Jt80 trailer et 402VJ 24th. St. Pt. Pleaaant, 6pm, Mon. thru Fri ., 9am to rails Ia poatt, 304-676· Conditioned and baled. Con2670. E"argi'ae~ with beth S. half. phone, 1 -614-992-&858. 6~m. Sot. · tact Opal Fitzpatrick, 8&9· Will accept children . Call 446-0322 3786 or 869· 4378. . 30" wide, "Sun GAS range, 448·0167. ONE bedroom apltrtmant. f226 mOnth. all utilities Uted May1ag. GE waahert. Ray", 2 O\lens (over & MIXED hoy, 304 -87512•52 2 bedroom trailer. paid, 304-875-2591. Extra nice, full guarantee. under). White. like new 2254. Adulta only. Brown's Trailer 30 days. Also dryers, other condition, 304·675·6BB1 . Park. 814·992-3324. Furnished one br apt. In Pt. wuhera. Ctlt 614· 266· Hay and Str•w. 304· 418TOP IOil, 304-676-7771 . ·lc- Pleasant. E~ttra nice. adults 1207. 1858. 12 x 60 2 bedroom mobile only. No Pata. 304-87513 8 6 Bargain Barn. Two·mlles out home fOr rent. Approx. 6 1-=_ _ _ _· - - - - - - - - Gaorgtt Crtak Rd . from Rt. mila• from Middleport oi TWIN RIVERS · TOWER , 7 . Washers. ·dryers. refriger· Apartmentanowavallableto atora, stovea. Also parts for Pomeroy. 992 -ISSISB. 5 .· room . mobile home for elderly 8t dlaabled with an any make of appllancea. Call rent. Rt. 338. 614·949· income of leu than 446·8033. 2424 t12.300. Renting for 30 · percent of adJuRed IncomeTwO bedroom. fumlthlld or .Phone 304-876-6679. unfurniahed. air condlti-" d 1 FU RNISHEO •P.artmant, pn~~N t yar · ext,. c ean, 1 downtown Pt. Pleasant. All child. no pall, above New Haven on Route 33. PH . ut·i lititt paid. depoait re13041 882-2488. quiiod. 304·B96·3460. 49 0\T f'LA'!tlliN · ~. WESTIE KENNEl Highland· white puppiea and atud aervice . Call 814 -387· 0824. 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent·· apace for trailer in country or Middleport· Pomeroy area. Coli 614·992·6524 . RlPtM11 VE' Pon terOf Middleport, Ohio HI Preaturt Clunlng. Alum· Inurn aiding, mobile homM, wood , brick, sandstone building and homes. Alto heavy equipment. Fully In· sured, Free aatlmatea. 114· ~ 949-2686. •• I-llS~ AA~ ~YI&~-~~a> 1-----------DRAGONWY·ND CAnERY '" 23A ACRES , corn ... Greer. 8 Mile. Black top road, city wat!lr available, own• will pay for tap. 304-876· 1 81 Wright ~ · {ridaY· July 1, 1983 . H XTUO 1.0 Y X • 0 I C 0 0 W VHU'C HXXLGN TWTC IICTLU .. X I. t: CZO ... CZL ro; ..•, GOHY.· .. C Z T U E . - X G 0 N 0 G T V' W L G C L U .~ Yes ....... y'oCryp&oquole : TO PROVIDE A GOOD LIVING FOR. " HIMSELF AND FAMILY IS THE FIRST DUTY OF EVERY ·. MAN.-WlWAM OOBBE'IT \ �. Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 1, 1983 Primary election goes back to May . ~ Thompson set to.die in chair ' CQLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-Ohio's nationwide. lawmakers haw completed pas- • The date change was recomsage of a btu changing Ohio's mended hy an Ohio Democratic priqlary election date In a bid that Party committee which also came · may boost the president tal bid of up with a plan which potentially U.S. Sen. John Glenn . couldgiveGlennallolthestate's175 The final vote came this morning delegates tonextsummer'snatlonal when the Senate reconsidered an convention In San Francisco. earlier roll call and accepted House Although offered hy Democrats, . amendments to the proposal by a the primary date change bill drew · · bipartisan support. RepubUcans vote of 30-3. Earller tile House had passed the have said It would benefit both parties In having more bnpact on measure79-13. · The proposal moves the primary, the na tiona! outcome of _ starting 'in 1984, up a month.ltwouW nominations. be on the first Tuesday after the first In a related action, the House Monday In May instead of on the · approved 89-2 a bill changing the flilng deadline for Independent corresponding day in June. "I hope It will be beneficial to presidential and vice presidential (Glenn) in terms of his attempt to candidates. Sponsored hy Rep. Marc Guthrie, gain theprbnary nomination for the D-Hebron, it responds to an April presidency," Sen. William F. Bowen, theblll'schlefsponsorsaid. U.S. Supreme Court decision In a He said the bill "puts us ahead of case brought bY Independent candlseven other states In terms of when dat~ Joln\ Anderson. we have our primary." The court struck down as uncon-. Bowen said ihe Ohio election had stitutional the current law In which SENATOR AT CONFERENCE- U.S. Senalor Jolm Glemt ol occurred too late In the primary such candidates must tue their Ohio, a Democrat!< Presklenllal Candidate, gestures ao he tallrs to nominating petitions 75 days before season in the past. Both former reporters bt Trenton, N.J. 011 Thursday. He Is in the Garden Slate lo ' President Carter In 1976 and the primary electiOn. gather support lor his candidacy. (AP Laserp-), President Reagan In 198J had their Under the bUi, which now goes to nominations virtually secured be- . the Senate, petitions will have to be fore Ohio's June election. filed not later than 75daysbeforethe "Everybody already knew who general election. . Meets Tuesday Family reunion Sunday · was going to win the primary -Acting on other election btlls election In both poUtical parties. We Thursday, the House: . · The Pomeroy Area Charnper of The Leonarq and Susan Roush were late and had n·othlngto bargain -ApproVed 87-0 a measure speclwith, for or about," Bowen said. lying that the name of an lndepend· Commerce will meet Tuesday, July · reunton.will be held Sunday, July 3, · a:t Union campgrounds, New · Rep. Jerome Luebbers. D- enfcandidateseleetedtoflllabaltot 5, at noon at the Meigs Inn. Cincinnati, the House floor man- vacancy created by death or . •... Guest speaker will be BUI · Haven. Relatives and friends are Invited. Dinner will be served at ager, said the · btu also It could withdrawal must be filed not later Kennedy of the Scipio Venture12:30 p.m. Increase Ohio's importance In than4p.m.onthe!tfthdaybeforethe Industrial Park Development. presidential primaries. general election. There Is no tbne - ,-----------=-~-.;... "There are a few advantages to spelled out In rurrentlaw and In one that not to mention the fact that it county an attempt was reportedly willglveusallttiemoreprominence made toftleat 11 p.m. ..OK'd 69-25a btl! allowing a local on the national scene," Luebbers said. option liquor election on the sale of Glenn was reelected to t.he Senate beer and liquor at a specific permit Legion. In 198Jbythe largest margin in Ohio premises to be held on the day of a history - 1.6 million votes. Demoprimary eJection. Backers said that Services wttJ be held at 2 p.m. Margaret E. Clatworthy crats believe ·a home state primary parttc'ular kind of Issue Is now Sunday at the Rawlings- Coatsvictory would give him a big boost limited to a general election. Margaret Elizabeth (Ma) Clat· Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. toward the nomination, perhaps Both measures now go to the worthy, 90; died Thursday at home Robert Robinson officiating. Burial Senate. allowing hbn to pick up momentum home on S. Third Ave., Middleport, will be· In Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral following a ltogerlng Illness. Mrs. Clatworthy was horn Feb. 8, home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 1893 in Cheshire, a daughter of the Saturday. Pallbearers will be William R. late Samuel and Adellne Reynolds Chicken barbecue set July 4 parade , Ne~tzltng, James Neu~ltng, Yeauger. She was al$o preceded In '. A chickl'fl barbecue and Ice death by her husband, James C. Sammy Clatworthy, James W. A parade will be held In the village cream soelal will be held at the Clatworthy, Sr., In 1947; a brother, Clatworthy, Hubert Johnsm, Jr., of Racine July 4 beginning at lOa.m. Racine Fire Station Monday, July 4, Charles Yeauger and four sisters, Mlck Childs, Jan Long, Ray Persons are 10 line-up at 9:15a.m. at beginning at 11 ·a.m. The cost of a Cora Scott, Amy Clark, andAdaand Redmond and Dennis Schilling. the junior high. · Emma Gardner. complete dinner Is $3 and chicken First, second and third prize for only ts $2.50. Survtvtng are two sons and Pam Elliott theme and non-theme respectively daughters-In-law. James, Jr., and Is $50, $30 and $15. All addltional Meets Tuesday ' ,Emma Kay Clatworihy and Henry Mrs. James (Pam) Elliott, 29, entries need not pre-enter. For and Dorothy C. Clatworthy, aU of German Village, Columbus, died The Southern Local Board of additional information call949-2045, Education will meet In special Middleport; a daughter, Mrs. , Thursday. She was a daughter ot 949-2520 or949-27~l Dorothy· Long, and a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Romeo, West session Tuesday at 6 p.m. In the son-In-law, VIrginia and .lames Jefferson.Mrs.Romeoistheformer cafeteria at the high school. Plan public meeting · Bucbanan, all at Middleport; 11 Jli!alrtce Ann Edwards of MiddleMeets Tuesday grandchildren, 16 great· port. Mrs. Ellott ts a great niece of Racine Village CourrcU will· hold a public hearing Tuesday, July 5, at 7 Sutton ToWnship Trustees wlll Yeauger. Cheshire, and two sisters, Edwards, both of Middleport. · grandchUdren, a brother, Bruce p.m.on the 1984 budgei and revenue meet Tuesday, July 5, at8p.m. at the Mina Raub, Corning, and Bertha sharing money. Residents, espe- Syracuse Municipal Butldlng. Ward, Columbus. Several nieces cially senior citizens are invtfed to and nephews also survive. Meets Wednesday attend. Mrs. Clatworthy attended Heath The regular July meeting of United Methodist Church and was a Lebanon Township Trustees will member of the Ladles Auxiliary of council will be held the same meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the evening. Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American township garage. I. · NEWARK. Ohio (AP) -JeffreY Court. Authorities said Thompson would Wayne Thln!pson, 23, today w.S . sentenced to die In the electrlc chair - be transferred to a state prison for the rape-slaying of a Johnstown within 30 days. woman. Licking County Common Pleas FRESH PEACH SUNDAES ' Rt. 82 * oOnly B Mho fnJm " " - Bridge • 570 W. MAIN POMEROY, OH. .1979 FORD LTD II 4 DOOR· P.S. P.B.. air cond., AM-FM stereo, .. 302 V-8 eng. _ · I Sug. Retail '3379 SIMMONS' PRICE. $2595 4875 1 SIMMONS PRICE Sug. Retail '6050 SIMMONS' PRICE swpa '149 Insecticide Caulking Gun Prolessronat strength formula that up to 6 mooths 1 gal w1th Allst6et oonstruc110n Accepts SIMMONS' PRICE Sug. Retail s5495 SIMMONS' PRICE $4995 1980 AMC SPIRIT 02 4 SPEED 6 Cyl., P. steering. stamJatd caulkrng tubes wrth "I don't think you'll find most schools using this system. •• With merit pay, one teacher performs at one level, and the system wttJ be content to let other teachers perform at mediocre levels, · saW Joseph ' Carter, superintendent of the Galllpo)is City School District. One of carter's tn;1ln responslblltties Is, to ensure that teachers are meeting expectations and performIng up to high standards, he said. Faye Sauer. · the "president of the Gallta County Teacher's Association, said, "It's not practical- too much subj~ty Is Involved." "How can you fairly rail! the school teachers?" she added. ' Sauer said the leaching er\vtronment Is different than a factory job. "You can objectively rate one's performance as asalesclerkoraproduct line worker, but for professions - such as doctors, lawyers and teacher, but also how wen the teacher is able to handle the extrinsic demands of teaching such as rude student behavior. "As a result of the permisivucness of society, there Is a Jack of respect for the teachers," . Sauer added. "It ·used to be · teachers shared the same level of respect as ministers," Sauer said." carter said he Is concerned for the.pubilc because the proponents of the merit pay plan have not explained the system adequately. Everyone questioned agreed that In order to Increase the quality of teacher's In the education field locally, salaries should be Increased. Toothaker, who said the Gallla County School , Board supports the idea of having mertt pay, remarked "somewhere down the road, the issue will come up In the negotiating process." He would not comment on whether or not the Idea of merit pay was being discussed In present contract talks. · Merit pay for teachers !'has been talked about among state legislators, but that's about It," Cotllns said. teachers- it's different.'' The concept ol 'inaster teachers already exist In our present system," Sauer said. Under this system, skilled vetl!rans are 1'1!Warded with added pay but given enhanced responslbtilty. ''We are now paid according to ciur training and experteirce," Sauer said. Sauer added that salaries atone cannot Improve the situation in the school systerh." It's not just an Issie of the competency of the conveniences. Corps and are In the Fiji Islands. "Tuesday" Is a long "'ay off tor Clarke Is working with the agrlcul· 1bne&&atlnel Stalt Robert G. Clarke, Jr., and his wife, ture deparlment In teaching farmMASON - U yvu're "roughing Eiil,abeth, who have given . up lng ~nd Ellza!'eth teaches Eqtlsh, It" over the holiday weekend with a modem conveniences tor quite a · rook Pili IUI4I sewlnillittle camping jaunt- take heart., · . • ··• .-Mf. and Mrs. Clarlse.~t tt}~ come Tu~y you'll be back to long time. The couple joined the Peace FIJI Islands on July 1, 19112 and have clvUizatton and all ot the modern another year to stay. Clarkes, hom and reared In Maaon County, was educated In Mexico City !'lid the Chicago School ot Law. He retired from the Hamtlton Co. In Columbus, Ind. He Is a son of tbe late Robert and Garnette Clarke, Letait, W. Va .• and worked In private practice In New Haven and with the Kyger Creek Power Plant In this area among other -legal endeavors be. fore joining Hamilton Casco. Mrs. Clarke was born In New York and was educated there and in Mexico City recetvtng ·a degree In library science. The Clarkes are now living In the village of Vatulelz which Is a community of 21 houses, a Metho· dlst Church and a community bulldlng. The Clarkes live in a small one room house and aU of their ..WORKING Wl'l1l PEACE CORPS - Robm Clarke, a na&lve ol furniture, with the exception of two Ma&on County, W. Va., 18 Wlll'l$g with tbe Peace Col'pl Ill the Flll Continued on A-J lalands, along with his wUe, Elizabeth. Clarllls plclured wltlr a friend in · the lslaad oelllrur. By BOB HOEFLICH - . casco Nmv school fights misunderstanding Nation's economic sr~m •puzzle for most Am .c~s ByKEVINJIELLY '11mM S dluel Sial! RIO GRANDE - True under· · standing of the economic system Is small amq most Americans, and . part of the reason today's students are unpn!pared for Its complexities Is because their teachers and . parents don't undersland ltetther. "It'sthlswaylnall50states,"sald Or. Jolm D. Scholl, dean of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management at Rio Grande College · and Community College. "Every study we've done shows theY don't undersland the economic system," he added. Scholl said the school, which has ended Its first year on the-RGC-CC campus, Is attempting to ·fight mtsundlirstandlng by getting Into • Sug. Retail s2995 SIMMONS' PRICE $2495 . localsecondaryschoolsandoffertng assistance to small businessmen. Scholl; who assun!ed admlnlstratJve duties . at the school In ·September, 1982, agreed tha! the recession hall drtven home the need for additional Information and understanding ol the capitalist systenn. . · "Withtherecesslonandlnflatton, people t.~ve becane keenly aware ol our system," he explained. "When times are good, we have tendency to take the economy for granted, but bt a period ofrecesslon, people don't seem to understand howthlngscangetoutofkllle!'." Scholl cited the tight-money llcles exacted by Paul Volck po · er, Chatrman ot the Federal Reserve, which were "lrard to swallow" tor some people and mlsunderatood by anycne elae wlio had not studied Sug. Retail s4295 SIMMONS' PRICE $3695 advanced economics. ! Scholl said he wants to aee the achoolexpalldtromthecampusand :=::;~:..;: . YOUR DEALER ON THF RIVER ... HOURS: M()N.-FRI. 9:00-TO tOO, SAl 9:00 TO 5:00 PHONE: 992·6614 . However, others In the community have said they oppose the merit teacher system because It cannot be done In a fair manner. Sug. Retail '4295 SIMMONS' PRICE $3495 RAONE PH. 949-2525 Sug. Retail s3695 SIMMONS' PRICE $299 5 J • 1979 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME P.S., P.B .• air cond., cruise control. STAR SUPPLY 3RD ST. $ 3895 have "mertt. ·• 1978 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 4 oR. $pOL/IS 2$3-914 441 -097 Sug. Retail s4295 Sug. Retail s6295 SIMMONS; PRICE $5595 P.B., P.S .. air cond., sun roof. I $ 5395 1980 OLDS DELTA ROYAL 4 DR. P.S .• P.B., Air Gon<l., AM-FM radio, diesel eng. '1 $4395 Toothaker said one ot the qualms he has has with the present system Is that In order to get an ineffective tenured teacher dismissed, the hoard must go through a complicated legal process that can cost $40,00l per teacher. State Sen. Oakley Colllns, R-lronton, said he believes the educational system must be revamped and that the merit teacher pay proposal does Indeed ·w :mixed reactions ·M ason couple 'roughing it up' in Fiji . lsl~nds . SHOP TONIGHT TILL 8:00 SATURDAY TILL 5:00 1978 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE WAG. P.S., P.B,, air cond., AM-FM, 8/track, cruise con- .. trol, tilt wheel. Automatic, cruise control, P.B., ~:S., P. windows. daclll "The National Education Association and the OEA don't support merit pay, but since some state ,organizationS are turning their support around. ;maybe the OEA will support the system," Toothaker ·said. "Logically, the Immediate supervisor - the .principal- should have an active role In judging the . quality of a teacher's performance." In addition, Toothaker said he believes some kind of peer reaction bnpact should be taken Into ~ccount when evaluating thl! teachers. New~er With Peace Corps All Clothing &_Accessories 1980 DODGE ASPEN SPECIAL EDITION ~ By ER.C JENNINGS Tlrnes-&!allnel Staff GAU.IPOLIS - Local reaction to proposed changes in the educational system - endorsed President Reagan and educational leaders. Including 'the president of the Columbus Education Association - has been mixed. Even though he has not announced his candldacy ' formally, Reagan has decided to make the, Issue of ·educaiton one of the major polltical questions on the :docket for the 1984 election. Gary Toothaker, superintendent of the Gallla 'County Local School System, said he supports the recommendations of the National Commission on Excetlence In Education: Merit pay for teachers to attract and keep more talented people In the . ··.Q OFF D AM-FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, cruisec.S()\J 992·2556 . 'E ducation ·proposals SUPER SUMMER SALE 0 1980 BUICK REGAL ADOLPH'SPH. DAIRY VALLEY . A Mutdmadia Inc. SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY> Doop Frtod chlckon, Muhed Pota- • Gravy, Corn, Hot Rol'l & Beverage ................ ,...... .. .•• On~ t3.11 · Children '1 ...... ~ Prlco ' ttdittt 9 Sections. 56 Pag91 36 Centa ' Simmons· Summer Specials liter eng. unba HOURS: Mon.-Sat. Open at 6. Sun. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. • P.S., P.B .• air cond., AM-FM radio. 307 V-8 eng. NOW AVAILABLE • (FORMERLY BRIAN'S STEAK HOUSE) . Ph. 304-676-8278 Pt Pleuant 1978 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SHAKES Increase forces hike The trash collections rates 'in Racine were Increased by vlllage council due to the fact that rates at tile new Jan>lfill have doubled. A load has been increased at the landfUI from $5 to $10. The Increase forced the rale hike according to Racine Council. AND ., , ...... plduresll:-1) RESTA r~W~tllt~am~~M~a~ud~e~Coa~tes~an~d~C~har~les~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~ Wantila Sue , Laudermiit. Rt. ~. Racine . .filed suit for dlvol'Cj' In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Thomas - Wayne L.audermUt, Santa Rose. Calif. J ln the same court Patricia F. · Kitchen was granted a divorce from Edward E. Kitchen on charges of gross neglect of duty. · ' hr · Me!gs County happenings - Seeks divorce ' - Veterans Memorial JlidgeNellLaughllnsetNov.U983. · as the date for Thompson's . . Admitted--Alfred Evans, Middleexecution. . port; Ruby Moms. Racine; WtlThomp&on was convicted last U.arn Gapehart, Sr., Middleport; Lee month ot the rape and strangulatiOn Bing, Rutland; Brenda Templeton, of Elizabeth Hendren . · Pomeroy. . )'.lrl;. Hendren was slain July 1, Discharged--Samuel WUllams, 1982. Her body was found In her Ira WaJ.:land•. VIrginia Bo)ld, Ml· home hy her husband of less than a chelle Shamblin, Nm:a Pearson, year, David Hendren. Herbert Dixon, Thurston Stone. Jr., Thompson was found guUty of Kimberly Jenkl,iis, James Sauvage, aggravated murder on June 8, and James Lowe. the jury on June 17 recommended the death penalty. Em"""'fttcy runs Court officials indicated the - e execution date likely will be · Four calls were answered Thurspostponed because state law re- • day by local emergency units, the quires . that capital sentences be Meigs County Emergency Medical appealed to the state CQI!rt of Services reports. All four persons appeals and to the Ohio Supreme · were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The calls included Middleport at 11:51 a.m. to 9IS/ Broadway No Monday paper for Alfred Evans; 12: 22 p.m., Syracuse, to Pine Grove Road fur,: . The Dally Sentinel will not be Ruby Morrts; Middleport at 4:28 published Monday In order that employees may enjoy the 'July 4 p.m. to 26 Railroad St. for William Gapehart, and 8: 25 p.m., Syracuse Hollday. Publlcatlon will resume as usual Tuesday. to Welshtown HUI for Kim Cline. _____..., Area deaths Businesses expand in Meigs...C-7 Crackdown on 'drugs is costly.••A-2 Navratilova wins Wimbledon title••• C-1 ces. To do this. be 11 prl!leiltly ··-hlhon -·- aevenh•& DJICla DBVELOI'IIBNT- B £ .._..,, s " . . . S fJ ........ .o ..dl c I a ' ai.-Bua Ill.._ Pdt.a...... JlirDr;.-t:·..., ~ Dr..... _.. 3' . . Co•!MI . ,, 011 I ij&O 111 ~ an ...,._ board_ o1 -·-• peopletobelpdlrecl. theiiCbaol. 'IbelchOOiwuft• ncdlutyear by • IJUl from tbe caatrlbutlall ' chest (eootlnlled tlrat accumulated clw1Di a nn pqe A3l RIVEBRECREATIONMTIVALUNDERWAY Ill backp'ound. Acttvltles .coallaue today. Monday, .- fte 18111 annual Ga~ls River Recn!allon . the July 4 parade, !lpOIII!Ored by lhe JIQ'COOI, and lhe Feadval got Wldei WiOf In G•!Jipnlk Salunlay u.aJ ftreworks dBplay wtJJ hJpllglrt lndeJK'fldenCC lllOI'IIIDJ. Abowe, Jaek Hudson, CI'Dier, observes Day adlvlles In the Old FrenclJ City. See additional pldures and story on kids day adlvltles on D-2. GaDipolls Uons' turtle race~ lhe .,._d looldng on Keith WUsoa L ' os'es eye in. fireworks mishap· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _John Lombardo hoPes . be against the law. people who shoot ofl fireworks learn a lesson from the Lombardo said he just missed being Injured three gaping hole where his right eye used to be. years ago when a rocket malfunctioned and exploded "They ought to do away with thent everywhere," near him during a fireworks display In Gahanna. Lombardo said as he lay In a hospital bed, a bandage "If something goes wrong, a )"hale lot of people over his right eye socket. "I'm afraid there's going to · could be hurt," Mrs. Lombardo said;, "Let people be a kit more people hurt between now and July 4th." have parades and celebrate that way. • Lombardo's eye was shatter:ed_Wednesday after· . Ohio history seems to bear out the Lomhardos noon When a rocket, shot o!f by a friend about 60 feet!..e::ar::s::__.- - - - - - - - - - - away, r'ICocheted ott a telephone booth and pierced the · eye. Lombardo, 52, owner or John Lombardo Celery Co., was sitting In front of his produce tennlnal when the acctdent occurred.· "I had been telllng them for two weeks they were dan~•s," Lombardo said Thursday. "I don'teven ..-·touch them .... What good are they?" His wife, VIrgie. 42, speculated her husband might have been killed had the rocket struck him dlrectly. "I think It wruld have gone right through hia head.'; . abe laid. "He was just a VerY Innocent bystander." Doctors removed. Mr. Lombardo's eye but manaaed to save hiaeyelld. After his eye socket heals, he wm be lltted with an artificial eye, his wife said. ''It'D lake a whlletoadjus~" said Mrs. Lombardo. Sheattleddoctors said recuperation will take about two months. The accldentleft the couple angry I\bout . laws that pmnlt tlreworJis sales or place only limited restrictions on them. ··' , State -law permJta sale of fireworks only to whalelalei'l, but 8 loophole allows sales to _anyone alplna 811 allldavtt promising 10 ae11 then\ out of llate. . ' r l F"1reworkS IOJ • ·uri"'S .. (Totat annual eolomated '"l""es. on thousands I AP 'News GtAPhiCS ProdtiCt Safely l.::!!~~j~~=-=~~~~!!~~---.1.:1 ~c:o:m:m~;•:•:•o:n_ _...,._..!,.___J ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 1, 1983 clatworthy edwards elliott yeauger