https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/921568bd306dede3691fdfc74aba49d6.pdf 01c3a996a44e90747d81e3ad75c0ed6a PDF Text Text .Pomeror Middleport, Ohio Thunday, July 14, 1983 . .Ex-Ford .executive leads Chrysler :corporation to successful comeback DETROIT (AP) - Five years after being fired byFordMotorCo., · Lee Iacocca can take credit tor one ol the great comebacks In business history - the rescue of the nearly bankrupt Chrysler Corp., which could post a $700 million profit this year. , • The Chrysler. chairman announced Wednesday that the nalJon'sNo. 3 automaker will pay back ..- seven years early the i:ernalnlng $!lXl million It owes In federally guaranteed loans. • At a standing-room-only luncheon ~ Washington, Iacocca told reporiers he was just following his .father's credo: "When you borrow iOinelhlng, pay the damn stuff back." ; "I'd give someone a check right now," he told the National Press 'tlub audience, adding that the )lctual payment would not rome for IDdays because of red tape. ; In describing the fiscal turna:hlund, Iarocca said: "You know as "1\mericans, we seem to have a rather peculiar trait, we run better and laster scared. Adversity brings us together." • In 1!179, Chrysler faced bank· 'ruptcy. But Iacocca wrung $15 billion in loan guarantees from the . federal government to give the company an Infusion of cash. Chrysler then drew down $12 billion of the cash and combined It with worker concessions and a snappy new line oflront-wheel-drive cars to return to profitability. From 1979-81, Chrysler lost a total of $3.27 blllton, but could post a 1983 profit of $700 million, said Maryann Keller, manager of VIlas Fischer, a New York City firm that analyzes the stock market The auto firm posted a first-quarter record earning of $172J mlllton. Chrysler's 58-year-old chairman was once described as "a dramatic and heroic figure ... the Lancelot of what Is left of this business," by writer Gay Talese. Lido Anthony Iacocca, who first went to work lor Chrysler for $1 per year but was paid $375,6761n 1982, Is , the son of I !allan Immigrants. He grew up In Allentown, Pa., went to college on a scholarship and wound up at Ford, where he worked on the successful Mustang. Henry Ford II named him president of the company lnl970, but the two men clashed and Ford fired Iacocca in 1978. Chrysler wooed and won Iacocca later that year. Iarocca has said he didn't realize at the time how weak Chrysler was. • In 1979, Chrysler lost $11 billion, the ttrsi year of an auto lnustry depression that Is just beginning to end. Iacocca's first task was to gain concessions from unions and arrange the bail-out The Loan Guarantee Act was passed Dec. 21, 1979. "He was the most believable spokesman," said John Morrissey, a partner in the advertising firm of Kenyon and Eckhardt, which put Iacocca In Chrysler's television commercials. Nowiacoccasaysthechallenge!s to maintain rebounding sales. "We can't go back to the old ways of getting fat and letting all kinds of costs creep back in," he said. "Only by competing hard and fair will we be able to make It" · Page.S Bill Wyman could pave sold the shirt off his back at the l!SthWorldScoutJamhoree-about fhe only thing he had lett as fOUvenlr-hungry scouts neared the end oflhelr stay. ~ Wyman, director of the Trading Post run by Boy Scouts of Canada, !'5timated revenue !rom thelnterna!;19nal gathering at $700,000. l)erta (AP) - .'to end matTiages ; Flllng for divore in Meigs County Common Pleas COurt was Karen K C::llkey, Middleport against Richard D. Gilkey, Middleport • Granted divorces were Steven K Call from Rita C. Call; Judy K 0'Nell from Michael P. O'Neil. : Marriages dissolved were Can· dace Kay Leffler and Bll]y D. Lefler; Carol A. Smith and Clifford R Smith; George Stitt and Donna Stitt Marriage ltcenses were granted to Stephen M. Weber and Janice R Kestner; Ronald KE>ith Johnson and Sandra D. Herdman. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight Low near 68. Winds southwesterly less than 10 mph. Partly cloudy, continued hot and more humJd Friday. High SS-93. Extended Ohio Forecast Salurd'l)' through Monday: Rot and lnunld through the period. Wgtv~ in theupper816 to mid-90s. lAws In the upper 00s to low 'ltloi. I Area death I ' Janet S. Hysell THUMBS UP FOR CHRYSLER- Lee Jacocca chalnnan oltbe Chry.aer Corp., gestures to repone,; following an appearance at the National Preis Club In Washington Wednesday. lacocca announced that the Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 15, 1983 na&lon's No. 3 aulomaker will pay hack Ita remalnlar $800 mlllloo loan from lhe federal pvermnenl seven years early. (AP u-pboio). injured in accident MEN'S WEAR CLEARANCE SHORTS VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS ' SWIM TRUNKS [ KNIT SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS 'JACKETS JUNIOR - MISSES - EXTRA SIZES SHORTS BLOUSES DRESSES ·SPORTSWEAR COORDINATES KNIT TOPS SKIRTS SLACKS SWIMWEAR SLEEPWEAR ..."-··-~"~---··~·---"··- ---·-·______ ________, -----BOYS' WEAR QEARANCE _..,.;,. SAVE , SPORT SHIRTS SHORTS AND CUT-OFFS SWIM TRUNKS ·----._...~_._...._.._. \ KNIT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS JACKETS ______ ...-- ·- -- Suspended. ~-.-·------· .._.., CHILDREN'S,WEAR CLEARANCE LITTLE GIRLS TOPS LITTLE GIRLS DRESSES LITTLE Gl RLS SWI MWEAR LITTLE BOYS SWIM TRUNKS LITTLE BOYS TOPS ON Bulova Seiko Pul-sar Caravelle LITTLE GIRLS SHORTS LIITLE GIRLS SLACKS LITTLE GIRLS SLEEPWEAR UTILE BOYS PAJAMAS LITTLE BOYS SHORTS .SHOP FRIDAY TIU 8:00, SATURDAY •VISA •MASTER CHARGE •LAYAWAY nu 5:00 - FREE An employee at the Air India counter In the terminal said "several dozen people were covered with blood." Passengers at the Tur~ Air· lines counter were checking In for 1\trldsh Alrllm!s Fllght926, a Boeing The Meigs Local Scbool Board approved Its 191M budaet at 'l'hunldey nlght's&pldalmeettng. - -·~- ~ ---- -·--- -- ··- - .. -·- - •... .._ . ....... . - ~ - _.........., ... \" -.......; ... The hoard hired (lve teachers. Wllllam Blaine, math; Linda Brock, · art; Mary Jo · Buckley, EMR; Lynette Vanreet~. choral and junior 727 due to leave on a non-slop ftlght to Istanbul with 167 passengers. An employee at the Turkish AlrHnes counter at Orly said by telephOne that the explosion "perhaps was aimed at us, but there are several other alrllne offices next to us."' The south terminal, a huge single building, houses dozens of lntemattonal airlines although much International traffic haS been rooted to the newer Charles de Gaulle airport east of Paris. An airport spokesman saki he got to the scene slxlrtly after the explosion. ''The Injured had been put on benches and the team of medical workers !rom the airport are carina tor them." he said. The ground ftoor rl the terminal was evacuated, he said. The explosion came one day after a man with a pistol shot and kllled a . 1\trklshdlplomat in Brussels. Three Annenlangroupsclalmedresponsibutty for shooting Dursun Aksov ,39, an attache at the 1\trklsh Embassy In Belgium as he sat In his car. The assassination was claimed by the Secret Anny lor the Uberatton of Annenl8, the Justice Coolmandol of Annenlan Genocide, and the Armenian Re\lolutlonary Anny. WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices, propelled by the sharpest energy priCe gains in 11 months, shot up 0.5 percent in June, the government said today. It was the second straight overall gain -followlnglourrnonlhsolllttle or no change- and meant that, for the first half of the year, wholesale prtces feU at·an annual rate of 1.0 percent · Indeed, economists were far !rom being upset at today's news. One . said that further, although&maller, increases should be registered for the next lew months. Another said the new round of priCe hikes was typical "as a recovery picks up and Emtly Sprague, high school busineSS. . The board hired three teacherl, Susan Sprow, elernelltary vocal $5,902.492 and expendltuml are projected to be$5,841l,lm 'The board expecll a balance of $6l.E92 at the end rll986. The board allo accepted the 1"'11"'""' tt tine tM lwr L music; Grace Hawley and Michael substitute teachen. In addnton, the board approved a professional leave for O.W.E. In· atructar Ron J·qpn who Is attend- wm. 1111111 o.w.E......... ll!lnblar. The board &JII1I'OY8d DarTell c. . Stone 81 • tuition atudent at. Pone oy Eleml!ntary School. m • high music, and.l'atrlcla Chapman, 11lementary teacher. In other business, the hoard wUI make the following repairs to buildings In the district from money derived from the recent tax levy. Improvements Include roofs, SQI,OOO; new doors at Chester and 1\tppers Plains Elementary, $7,1XD; kitchen equipment at Chester Elementary, $2,1XXJ. They have already spent $~,000 for .text books, $7,00> for typewriters and $1,500 lor sewing machines. This summer under the same program painting andrepa!rwUI be done to the outside of the buildings. The board agreed to have the student hand book printed for the coming year. Following the meeting the hoard went Into executive session on personnel matters and negotattons. The next regular meeting of the b!,>ard wlll be Aug. 18. The hoard has vacancies lor a high school biology and general science teacher, junior high math and history teacher, a French and English teacher and the position of principaL Attending were William Buckley, president, Jimmy Caldwell, vice president, Dorsel Larkins, Roger Gaul, and Bernard Shriver. hoard members, and Richard Roberts, superintendent. June wholesale prices go up The budget'S paeral fUnd will be KIDII. hllb lchool!one£0l11(111(CS; ~ A budget for 198.lS4 totaling $2,197,00! was adopted by the Eastern Board of Education Thursday night · ItwasnotedthattbehoardwUlask for an advance wlthdrawllrom the second half. The hoard accepted !he resignations of David Janson, high school principal who Is going to Hamilton Local, Columoos, Betty Bow, EMR teacher at Chester, Mike Douglas, as·assistant football coach. He wlll remain as a teacher. Meigs board approves budget R t ... wee: Mlcb8eiFeJIIIS, l!llb ICbooiiiOdalstudlel: Bennlta PARKING Janson leaves Eastern post Airport explosion leaves three dead PARJS (AP) - A bomb rtpped through the.south terminal at Orly Airport today, ldlllng' at least three people and InJuring about ao, pollee said. The explosion appeated to bave been aimed at the Turkish Alrllnes counter, and pollee Immediately speculated that itmayhavebeen the work of Annentan natlonaJists seeking retr!Wtlon for a massacre ofhundl eels rl thOusands ol Armenians between 1894 and 1915. The blast occurred just after 2 p.m. (8 a.m. EDT) when the terminal at the airport southwest of Parts was crowded with summer· . time travelers. l'lllkl! said It appeared the bomb had been placed among ~~~me baiiRI'I! in the main hall of the terminal. Airport pollee said there was panic In the main hall with people f)eelng the scene. Airport ottlclals said the departure of alllllgtlts was Boster and Larry Mamone, chief of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Reclamation using the shovel; •at left ·Ill Franclll Farrer, ol Kok08lng ConstnJCtlon Company, and at right, Robert (Gene) Baker of the Reclamallon Division of !he ODNR. GRO\JND BROKEN - People Involved In the adrnlnlslrallol and COII!Itmcllon of the $1.4 mllllon Africa Road Reclamallon ProJect In Cheshire Township gathered lor the groundbreaklng ceremony 'lbull'ldB,y. Among the guests were Slate Rep. Jolynn ProPer Long Bottom man ·' WASHINGTON (AP)- An effort Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohlo, to block the Reagan administration's prOgram for removing federal price celllngs on natural gas was defeated overwbelmlnglyThursdaybytheSenate Energy Committee. . Metzenbaum could get only four of his eight fellow Democrats In the· Republican-controlled committee to support his substitute legislation to keep controls on "old" gas, eltmlnate Indefinite prtceescalators In current contracts and cap prices on imported gas. The administration wants to remove price cell!ilgs on gas discovered before April 1917 In exchange for allowing pipeline companies to break their contracts for high-cost gas purchased since then if producers don't agree to "phase down" their prtces. The legislation was prompted by skyrocketing gas rates to cOnsumers acf06S the country despite lower oU prices and a glut of gas that bas sent wellhead prices In the opposite direction the past six inonths. The average conswner bills rose between ~and 40 percent last year, despite the mildest winter In recent history, and are expected to rise another 16 percent by next winter, according to the latest government · predictions. The 1.3-7 defeat of Metzenbaum's substitute Thursday cleaTed the wayfortheSenatepanel to vote next week on acomprorntsepackage that would remove the price celllngs on old gas, now averaging about $125 per 1,OOl cubic feet, over a three-year period. The administration orlglnally had wanted to remove the controls all at · once In 1985, contending that a free . market and competition among the 10,000 producers of gas would bring prices down for ronsurners. CritiCS contend that allOwing the price for old gas, now about half the natiOn's supply, torlseupward to the $2.75 In $3.50 range found In recent contracts would cost consumers bllllons of dollars and provide a $68 hllllon windfall profltforthe largeoU companies that produce most of the !ueL Voting with Metzenbaum were Republican Sens. John Chafee of Rhode Island, who earlier had supported the administration's package. by OVPSIBII WOMEN'S .WEAR CLEARANCE --~- Decontrol . measure defeated Major flooding on a portion of S.R. 554 In Cheshire Township may be a · thing of the past \\'hen the $1,4 million Africa Road Reclamation Project Is rompleted. · State Rep. -Iolynn Boster joined Larry. Mamone, chief of the Ohio Department ofNatural Resources Division of Reclamation, local otflclals and resident Thursday at the proJect's groundbreaklng. 'The &kosing Construction Company, Inc. of FrederiCktown will begin working to reclaim a one-half mile section of S.R. 554 next week with completion date set for next June. "We're not say!ng the road won't ever flood, 1\a.vever, ftoods will occur Infrequently," said Dave Buchanon, the Abandoned Mined Lands coordinator. The area Is presently subjected to serious flooding problems because of mining and lnsuftlcient reclamation. . The work Is being done jointly by ODNR and the Ohio Department of Traqsportation, and Is being funded by the federal office of surface mining. In addition to elevating the flooded road area, the ODNR will reclaim 150 acres of abandoned strip mined land In lhreedltferent sections In Cheshire. Reclamation work will include smoothing out and grading the existing deeply eroded slope at the site, applying a fertlle reselling material and establishing a vegetative ground cover. · Rock-lined surface channels, bw1ed underdralns and sedimentation ponds will also be Installed to ensure drainage !rom the project area. Boster said the project area was mined at various tlmes under at least ten mining permits between 1948 and 1968. Erosion on the project site Is approxlmlately 1,00> times greater than for mnnal forested land, and severe erosion has rontriooted large volumes of sediment to nearby stream channels, which causes dangerous flooding. Damage has occurred towaterquallty, wildlife preservation and land-use problems since the reclamation projects was originally Inadequate. Robert Baker, dtrectorofthetheODNR'sreclamationdlvislon, said ''it's · dltflcult to reconstrUct andrepalrwhathappened20years ago:• •· The project will utli!Zequitea bit of technological progress, hesaldadding, that solutions td the toxic mine problems "have not OCCIIl'l'ed overnight." All the speakers praiSed the local residents for the project. For I!XliiJiple, 110111e of tbi!Joll soli being used In the project Is owned by local residents. ' Statewide, "90,00! acres of strip mine areas are In similar shape, and addBI, ''8,1XDacres of strip mine area need reclamation In Gallla County." BuchanonsaidflvemorereclamattonprojectSarebelngplannedlnGallla ·C ounty. ''This project lsmtanend unto itself, it'sa beginning of along-term commitment to reclamation." Veterans Memorial STARTING FRIDAY, JULY 15TH a By ERIC JENNINGS the tecessloo. "We're asldng the union to sharethe responslblltty to help \IS through dltflcult financial times that all other employees have expe. rlenced, •• be said. A singlE:-Car wreck on Ohio 7 In Meigs County Wednesday resulted In Injuries to a Long Bottom man. . Jimmie King, 50, was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital and released, a hospital spokesperson said. King was northhoUjid on Ohio 7, just southo!Ohlol24, when the hood llew up on his car, the Ga!lla-Meigs post of the state highway patrol reports. He then lost control of his car, went off the right side of the road striking a signPost and going over~ eJ1!bankment His car sustained moderate damage In the 2:50p.m. wreck. 2 S.Ctlon1, 1"2 Pag•• 20 Ctnts A Muhlmeclf~ lrtc. N.w•pap:r Cheshire area reclamation project begins I •WATCH REPAIR -.JEWELRY REPAIR •APPRAISALS enttne Vo1.32,No.65 years/' He attriooted the decline to Maniage license • at y C:pycyhtod 1983 Officials expect nonnal services ''OurmandateattheTradingPost was to come back with nothing- to sell out," Wyman said Wednesday, adding that the store's proceeds will pay some of the costs of the jamboree. "We expect to be pretty much sold out" Robert Mllks, a Boy Scout spokesman from Ottawa, said the nine-day jamlioree, which ends tonight, will have cost $4 mllllon to$5 million when all bills are ln . The 13,5&1 boys and girls from 102 countries will leave behind $3 rnllllon to $4 million spent at the jamboree and in neighboring cities, prlmarUy Banff in the Canadian Rocldes to the north, and Calgary to the east, officials said. • e jcostly .venture ' .PagP 7 Page 3 ~Scout jamboree ; KANANASKIS COUNTRY, AJ. Weekl~ sennonette Quick action for ·choking victims ·Baseball roundup In ail, wholesale prices last month were LS percent higher than a year ago. Prices were up a modest 3. 7 percent for aU of 1982. Wholesale prices had riSen 0.3 percent In May alter falling 0.1 percent In April and 0.2 percent In March. Revising Its earlier calculatiOn, thedepartrnentsald prices rose 0.2 percent in February; they had been down U percent If prlces rose tor 12 months straight at the June rate, the yearly . rise In the department's Producer Price Index for finished goods would be 5.6 percent In reporting its ln11at!on ligures, the dePartment esale Prices--, steam." Anticipating the new report, several analysts stuck by their earlier predictions that, lor all ol 1983, wholesale prices ,may rise at their smallest cUp In more than a decade. Today' s Labor Department report placed much of !he responsibility forthenewroundofhlgherprices on energy costs, which rose 3.2 percent. Gasollne prices soared 5.1 percent, also the largest gaiO since last July, while heating oU costs climbed 5.3 percent and natural gas costs rose 0.2 pe1 cent Energy prices had risen 2.2 pel cent In May after lalllng for the live prevtoos mooths. Last month's higher overall prtcei came despite a 0.6 percent drop In the cost of food, the steepest tan since the 1.6 percent decline of ' last July. Increases of 11.1 percent were posted for fresh fruits and 5 percent lor vegetables. Beef and veal prices !'Ole u percentwhllesharpdecllnes were reco~ded lor eap, down 1D.4 )ll'lcell~ 8ild tlsh, off 12.3 percent. 1'1111tprlces tumbled 4.5percentand coffee prices lell2.8 pa celll Food prices owrall had fallen 0.5 percent.ln May. PrqdiH:I'f P11u• lndt·K For Fn11s1led Goods 290· 1967 : t00 280 275' 270 265 o -· 1982 R~ Source ·Dept. ol Labor Ap WHOLESALE PRICE INDEX - Whole prices, propelled b)' the llharpe8l energy price plnl In 11 .monlhs, lllol up 1.5 perooalln June, the &Ovemmenl .... Friday. ' 1be unadJUIIed ~ Price Index llood at 1111.1 In 1-, llll!lllllnl Ilia& podt Cft'llnl $10 Ill wt I h•!e In ltl7 -.Jcl liave COlt lit8.l8 lui iPOIItiL (AP Lalerphoto ). I bases Its compounded, seasonally adjusted annual rate on a more precise calculation of monthly changes than the figure the department makes public. Today's report gave these other details on wholesale prtce cha11ges in June: -Passenger car prices wereupa tiny 0.1 percent 'after rising 0.2 percent In May. Prices for light trucks held steady for the second month in a row. -Capital equipment costs, coverIng the machinery used by business, rose 0.2 percent lor the second straight month. All the figures are adjusted for nonnal seasonal variations. In aU, the unadjusted Producer Price Index stood at 211i.O In June, meaning that goods costing $10 at wholesale In 1967 would have cost $28.50 last month. · · The depllrtment's energy price calculations actually lag a month behind the other components of the Index. Energy companies report their prices too late lor inClusion In . the most cum!llt monthly measure. Analysis say energy prices began climbing around Aprll 1, when the federal government's nickel-agallon gasollne tax hike took effect · That Increase Is not rellected In the wholesale price calculation, but analysts say producers took advan· tage of the hike In raise prtces even higher and widen their profit margin. Much of the" hfighter lnllation picture bas been attriooted to !he worldwide oU glut, now beginning to ease, that had ¥d priCes doWn earUer In the year: Weather forecast Partly cloudy, very warrn and muaY 111111bt· La.v 67-72. Wind westerly to illl'tliwelterly less than 10mph. Partly cloudy andronttnued bot Saturday. High near 90. •I Accept bid for elderly housing units Low bid for construction of a 46-unlt elderly housing complex on Mulberry Heights In Pomeroy, to be funded by HUD, has been awarded to Northland Park Horne, Columbus, Bill Young, secretary, of the Meigs Elderly Housing Corporation repons. The bid of . Northland totallng $1,489,00>, was the lowestofsixother bidders. · The new complex, known as "The Maples," will lncorparate a new brick structUre with the old children's horne. Each lloor will have a covered walkway extending from one building to the other and an elevator will be Installed in the new section to entirely eliminate the necessity lor the elderly and handlcpped residents to negotiate stairs. Plans also Include a covered walkway between the ·housing complex and the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Young said work on the project will get underway In approximately GO days. Serving on the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corp., are Richard Jones, president, Paul Barnett, vice president, Eleanor 'nlornas, treasurer, Young, Velma Rue and MannlngWeblter. · '. �Friday. July I5, 1983 Conunentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court St reet Pomproy, Ohio .. . DIE VOTED TO T HE I:'IITEHEST OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA lllb l!tn~ ~ L--,-ti"'T""'!!!!!c::li~ qjv ROBERT L. WINGETr · Puhll!llher ITEHEA D A BOB HOEFLICH i .r~h t- r/ Cont ro l lfor Ge ne r al Ma naaf'r DALE ROTHGEB, JR. New,o; Editor ·- .r On firing George Will The extraordinary action by the New York Dally News tn !Iring George Will causes one, In the fleeted phrase or the Negro spirit· ual, to wonder. wonder. What on earth got into them? Consider the phrasing of the dismissal exactly. " In the mean· . time, we've discovered a violation of journalistic ethics, by columnist George- WID - who helped Reagan 's staff prep him for the debate with Carter and then appeared on ABC television to comment on the debate and say what a fine job Willimn F. Buckley Jr. Reagan had done without mention· lousy, but forced yourself to say tng his own role." · was good because you liked the Just who decreed the above to be candidate. George Will didn't do a "violation" of jOjlrnaDstlc ethics? that. And anyone who knows I1 we acknowledge that political . George WD! - and he work~ (or partisanship by a polltlcaDy parti· me for two years - would know san columnist Is not unethical, then that he Is a man of ferocious we begin by havtngnoobjectton to a Integrity could not be brought columnist coaching a candidate. around to saying the grass was The violation, we are to assume, green If he was convinced It was came In subsequently praising the otherwise. So we are left with WUl's candidate's performance. But not having told the television surely, a violation would have audience that he. had helped to consisted tn praising a perfor- coach Reagan. mance you actually believed to be There can be two views on · who LE'lTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. 'Jbt.y should he les~o~ lhan 300 word.~;~ long. AU ~rs are !lllb)ect 10 l'diling and must be s~Kned with name, address and telephone number. No Ull'>lgned letters wW be pubUshed. U>tters _should he In good taslf, addfe&. !dna kwes. not peNOnaJitle~. . . -. A simple question without an -answer · ~ E'IHI~ ~ lfEEm, t!Htcs! w~'s TAAr DAM' 006 DtSAPFfARED ro? E~ICS!. ~, =: :t~ ~~::r: ~~~ ~ Shaky political ground _ _ _ _Ja_ck_And_e_rs___:.on are .~ Supporters of a plan to give Investors a better tax break on capital gatns ' .haven't let a llttle rejection get them ~own . : Several times tn the past couple of years, a proposal to shorten the ·.holding period for long-term gains has worked Its way through Congress to ·the threshold of enactment as part of major tax bills. : Each time, It was dropped tn last-minute legislative maneuvering. ·: Under the plan, an owner of a stock, bond, or other investment could sell ;;It six months after ihe purchase date, and owe tax on the protlts only at the ;.maximum long-term rate of 20 percent, rather than at ordlnary-income:rates of up to 50 percent. : That was the rule that prevailed from 1942 until197li, when the holding ·period was lengthened in steps to one year. .: The Idea of shortening It again has bobbed back to the surlace this year, -:with sponsors that Include Bob Dole of Kansas, the Republican chairman ~ of the Senate Finance Committee, and Howard Baker of Tennessee, the ;;Senate Majority Leader. There are more than HiO names on a slmUarblllln •; the House. · ' :: Despite that backing, however, the proposal apparently faces an uphDI >road once again to President Reagan's desk. Asked about 11 la te last ·: month, Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said he was "a llttle dubious" ··about prospects for passage this year. ,; Politically, there are several reasons WhY reducing the holding period ;;tooks like an idea whose time has not yet come. With anguish over the .federal budget deficit running high, many lawmakers are leery of passing · any new tax cuts. · · Furthermore, as Jack Lavery, of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner &Smlth : Inc. points out, "a reduced holding period would largely benefit : upper-tncome Individuals, a group that Is already perceived by some as . benefiting the most from recent tax law changes."' ' : Another logical beneficiary would be WaD Street Itself. stnce any law that :·encouraged more trequent buying and selling of securttles would be a boon : to brokers' commissions. With the brokers' protlts running at record highs . In the midst of a booming buD market, they can' t count on much of a : sympathy vote nowadays. · . Under those circumstances, It might appear remarkable that the Idea of · shortening the holding period Is even under consideration. But Lavery and :: Its other advocates say It would be a plus for the economy, quite possibly at : ' no cost to the government in tax revenues. : · In Britain, Canada and France, they point out, there Is no minimum ·.holding period. In West Germany, lt Is six months- after which capital : :katns are subject to no tax. Japan and Italy don't tax capital gains at aU. .. ;: Today in history Today Is Frlday, July 15, the 196th day of1983. There are 1m days left In : the year. • Today's highlight In history: .: On July 15, 1971, President Richard Nixon announced he would visit · matnland China to seek what he caDed ··a nonnallzatlon of relations." On thts date: 1n 18l0, Georgia became the last of the Confederate states to be · readrilltted to the Union. _...._-·~-·--· - ------ ·--- -' • Acid raiDS'----------------=L::..::.ow.:.::.=el:...l.:.:.W.::.in~@~ett Whether we llke It or no(, we are a national problem which was living smack-dab tn the middle of recognized as serious' decades ago. the area designated by the EPA as Industries' answer has been higher the source of acid rain . I know you and higher smokestacks which only wDI not like it when you learn that moved the pollutants farther from you may eventually pay more than their own door steps. ' your fair share ot the bill to reduce It Is apparent that acid rain is not the emissions to manageable lev- a problem to he solved loca lly. It IS a els. But there Is little· you can do national problem and Its solution about It other than move to Alaska must be funded nationally. Former where It may eventually find you. studies have shown that 70 percent Air pollution Is world-wide and acid of the sulfur-dioxide emissions that ratn now falls on saint and sinner cause acid rain to come from allke. We are vtctlms of a . man- • electric generating plants and they made calamity! can be controlled by Installing While the present administration expensive s c rubbe rs on · has been In power tn Washington, smokestacks. we have lost almost three years In The"EPA has pointed Its finger at the hattie against this pervasive us here in the midwest as responsienemy. UntD Congress was respon- ble for the acid rain In New England sible for giving former Environ- and Canada giving rise to fears that mental · Protection Agency Chief we wDl be paying vastly IncreasEd Anne Burford her walking papers, electric bUis. Here In this section of air poUu lion and acid ratn did not Ohio and West VIrginia where most offlclaDy exist.' She followed Presi- of our Income Is tied directly or dent Reagan's position that air Indirectly to the production of pollution was not caused by man etectrtc;lty, we feel especlaDy threabut by natural causes such as tened when something affects our' volcanoes and decaytngvegetatlon. vital Industry. We forget that we Remember when Ronald Reagan made a campaign speech In Los Angeles In 1981 In which he scoffed at the Idea of man-made air poUutants? That same evening his plane was grounded when the pilot could not see to take ott because of smog from thousands of car exhausts and hundreds of smokestacks. Instead of l~arntng from the experience, he aDowed air poDutlon and factory wastes to become such a national disgrace that Congress was forced to take a hand. With the appointment of William Ruckelshaus as EPA chief, the president has suddenly discovered that acid 'rain actually exists and that It Is mainly caused by emissions from engine exhausts and smokestacks. Whether Ruckel· shaus was responsible for the president's conversion or whether he could no l~nger Ignore tncontrovertlble facts Is not known but he has given EPA the green light to tackle tne prootem. NOW rtUCKelshaus says a three year stUdy Is necessary to find out just what smokestacks located are the offenders. That makes a total administration delay of six years tn controlllng "The recovery are not the only section of the country that has power plants that emit sulfur-dioxide. At this very moment the effects of acid rain are found from Florida to New England. Forests are dying, lakes and streams are contaminated and fish and wDd life cannot exist In the acidic surroundings. Since the problem is world-wide, It won't be too long before the entire United States Is In the same boat with the eastern states. Scrubbers, Ruckelshaus says, wUI bring the emissions down to a manageable level. Then 1 say that they s~d be Installed on a suspended . smokestack at once. Regardless of the purpose for which the stack is used, whether for utUities, metal smelters or whatever, the cost, as .all costs are, would ultimately be paid by the consumers. But C<Jngress should legislate that the cost be recovered NATIONWIDE and not on any · partlqilar sectloh of the country the EPA may designate. By spreading the cost natlnnwlde, the charge for · · each consumer would be fairly insignificant and no burdeR on anyone. Since we all breathe the same air,lt·ls In the best Interests or · aU to see that corrective action Ia taken without further studies or delays. I am not so naive as to hellew that either Congress or the EPA will take any conclusive acuon until they are forced by public oplnloA. The environment, the ftatianal health and public good an tate a back seat tb that most basic hlllnUI Impulse - GREED. Untll tile Industrialists, the conservatives and the politicians are convinced that a healthy environment Ud healthY citizens ~ beneelclal .., them financially and politically · they will continue to o~ any change. So It Is up to us COIIIJIIOII folk who do not breathe the same rarified air with them to force the Issue by putting pressure on CongrHs. Write your Co~rtwl today! ' Staub's blast tops Reds By BEN WALKER He struck out three and Walked none AP SpaoU Writer as Houstonwontortheeighthttmetn · In 19M, Terry Puhl and the nine games. Montreal has lost 11 of Houston Astros hit 1tne drives, got 14. good pllchlng and ftne defense 1n Braves 8,l'hlllle8 5 winning the National League West. The game was tied 1·1 after eight Since then, the Astros have gone tnntngs, hot Bob Horner and his astray. . Atlanta teammates quickly • But lately, things are looking changed that. . brighter for Puhl and his Horner led ott the top of the ninth learnmates. · with his 15th homer, Chrts Cham!> On Thurscll\y night, Joe Nlekro · llss followed with a trtple and Glenn threw a three hitter and Puhl Hubbard, Bruce Benedict and doubled twice and scored two runs Rafael Ramirez added RBI singles as Houston stopped the Montreal as the Braves·scored four times. Expos3-0. Philadelphia trted to battle back "Offensively and defensively, Ibis In the botlom of the ninth. With one Is the best Ibis club's played tn a out, Ivan DeJesus and Greg Gross couple ot years," Puhl said. drew walks from reliever Steve - Also, Atlanta downed PhUadel- Bedrosian, 6-3. Reliever Teny phla :;.2, New York beat Ctnctnnatl Forster allowed Tony Perez's RBI 7-4, Pittsburgh raUled past Sari · !)Dubie before retiring Peie Rooe Diego 8-6, Los Angeles clubbed and Gary Matthews for his ninth Chicago 8-4 and St. Louis overcame save. San Francisco 6-5. Atlanta took a 1~ lead on Dale Houston Is currently lied with SaD MurphY'S 20th homer In the second tnntng. Diego for third In the NL East with Mela7,Kedl4 45-41 record, eight games behind Rusty. Staub, New York's ptnch Atlanta. Still, Puhl Is encouraged bitter deluxe, came through again about the Astros. . with a two-run homer In the sixth And BW Vlrdon, who managed Houston the last three, years and Inning to break a 4,-4 tle. It was his second homer of the now manages Montreal, Is encour· aged about Puhl, who hit .282 with 13 se8SOI), both as a pinch hitter. He was battlngforwlnnlagpltcherTom . home runs tn 19M. In striJU!.shortened 1981, Puhl Seaver, 6-9. Seaverwentslxtnntngs, slumped to .251 with three homers struck out seven and walked tour. Jesse Oro!co got the save. and last year he hit .262 with elaht Keith Hernandez blasted a twohome runs. Houston went ahead tn the fourth run homer, his seventh, to 11ft the against Steve Rogers, J.2.4, when Mets tnto the 4-4 tie. New York and vislttngCtnctnnatl Omar Moreno tripled and scored on Puhl's bloop double. Dickie Than combined tor ntne stolen base&. The thensingledandPuhlscoredonPhD Mets swiped five, Including two each by Mookle Wilson and Darryl Gamer's groundout. Strawberry. In the sixth, Puhldoubled, went to Piratellll, Padres 6 thirdonThon'slnfleldhltandscored Ray, who hit a two-out, Johnny another Garner grounder. · game-tying home run In the ntnth Nlekro, 7·7, retired the' last 14 . of We<lnesday's victory over tnntng batters for his first complete game. a 1an Francisco, continued his heroIcs for Pittsburgh with a two-out, two-run double to cap a four-run raDy In the top of the ninth Inning against San Diego. The .P irates traDed 6-4, but Dale Berra and Lee Mazzllll singled. John Montefusco, S.2, gave up Mlke Easler's RBI single and a sacrltlce. Gary Lucas Intentionally walked Bill Madlack before Ray doubled In the go-ahead runs. Pinch hitter Kurt Bevacqua had given San Diego Its lead In the seventh with a grand slam. Canllnala 6, Giants 5 San Francisco tool\ a 2-i lead In the bottom ot the seventh, St. Louis went ahead3-2 tn thelopoltheeighthand then the Giants edged In front 4-3 tn the bottom of the Inning. But ptnch hitter Floyd Rayford belted a two-run homer to cap a three-run rally lnthetopofthenlnth tbat lifted the Cardinals. 11le Giants tried to raDy tn the bottom of the ninth against reliever Bruce Sutter. Max Venable led ott with a triple and scored on pinch hitter Tom O'MaUey's groundout. San Francisco then putruMerson first.and second with two outs, but ChW Davis -whose two-run homer put theGtantsahead tn the eighthlined out as Sutter got his 10th save. Dodgers 8, Cuba 4 Los Angeles treated its fans to a 15-hlt attack, keyed by Bill RusseD's double and three singles and Pedro Guerrero's triple and two singles. The loss was Chicago's sixth str~t. . Los Angeles erased a 2-1 Cub lead tn the tlfth with tour runs on six hits, Including tlve straight singles. Steve Sax had a run-scoring bunt single and Guerrero added an RBI single during a four-~~n sixth. Alejandro Pena, 8-4, got !he victory. Hough's knuckler handcuffs ·Yanks By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporia Wrller , Charlle Hough's knuckler was knuckltng ... and the New York Yankees were knucltllng under. "It seems like I always have my good stuff against them," said the Texas Ranger pitcher after stopping the Yankees 11-2 with a tlve-hitter Thursday night. For the Yankees, It was the ll!th time that the crafty right-hander had·beaten them without a loS5. In other American League games, It was Boston 9, Oakland 4; Baltlmore5, California 1; Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3 tn 10 Innings; MUwaukee 5, Minnesota I; Toronto 8, Chicago 0 and Detroit 4, Seattle 2. Hough, 8-7, struck out eight and walked three tn his tlfth route-going performance thts season. He retired 16 consecutlv~ batters at one stage. . Larry Parrish led the Rangers' attack by smashlngtwo homerilhat · traveled a total of almost .870 teet. After singling and scoring In the second, Parrish capped a tour-run third with his 14th hooter of the season, a two-run blast that landed over the Texas buUpen fence tndeep left field at Yankee Stadium. He singled and scored again tn • the eighth and foDowed by smacking another two-run homer Into the upper deck In left field tn the ninth . lledSox8,A's4 In Boston, Dwight Evans belted a three-run homer, Tony Armas cracked a two-run blast and Wade Boggs had a solo shot as the Red Sox routed Oakland. Evans' homer gave the Red Sox a 3-11ead after one tnntng. Annas and Boggs slugged their hOmers in the third to help the Red Sox take a 6-2 career-high 10 batters and walking lead at that potnt. two. · John TUdor aDowed 11 hits tn Brewers 5, Twlnsl , seven tnnlngs to improve his record In MDwaukee, Don Sutton pitched to7-5.SteveMcCatty,3-4,gaveupall a six-hitter over eight tnntngs and three homersasOaklapd lostltstlfth Bill Schroeder belted his first major consecutive game. league homer, Dftlng the Brewers Rickey Hendenon scored three of over Minnesota. the Oakland runs. Sutton, 7-5, walked none and Orlalell. An&ela 1 , struck out five In winning his 265th In Jlaltlmore, Angel klller Scott game,_movlng him tnto a tie with McGregor aUowed seven hits to Jim Palmer and Jim McCormick pitch the Orioles over Calltornla. for 26th plaoe on the all-time list. AI McGregor, 10-4, has a 1!>4 lifetime Williams, 5-10, was the loser. record against California. McGregor struck out tllree and didn't 1ssue a walk, auowtng the Angels' only run on Brian DownIng's sacrifice fly tn the ninth. . AI Bumbry tripled home a Baltimoreruntnthethlrdlnntngand scored on an Infield out, and Jim Dwyer walloped a three-run homer ~:=~::S. :X'::!: California's lOngest losing streak of the season to tour. lndlano t,lloya!..a In his Cleveland. Alan Bannister ltned fourth home run leading off the bottoin of the loth Inning to boost the Indians over Kansas City. Bannister had a 1·1 count against Royals relleyer Mike ,Armstrong, 4-4, when he drilled the gamewinning shot just Into the left-tleld seats near the foul pole In Municipal · Stadium. The home run broke a tie created In the eighth by Amos Otis' sacrifice Oy. Rick Sutcllffe. 11-4, went the distance as Cleveland snapped a five-game losing streak. Sutcliffe surrendered ntne hits, striking out a .. HOMEWARD BOUND - Clnctanall Reds' lelt(leldef Gary lled110, right, reaches his left leg for the plate as he tries to beat the cut.off throw by the New York Meta Thursday night. Waiting for !he tardy . "'~···" ~ ·-- ·., , throw Is Mills' catcher Junior Ortiz ns ump Fred Brocklandcr watches the third tnntng taUy lor the Reds at New York's Shea Stadium. (AP Laserpholo) . Nelsonville,· Gallipolis teams advance in LL tournament SYRACUSE - !'<elsonvllle ga me by Dale DeWeese. Syracuse plays Rutland tonight Blackburn and the Gallipolis PaHe fanned 14 and wa lked just. Albany and Middleport meet In dres and the Galltpolts Padres three while allowing no hits. Mar~ second round play. scored one-run wins tn second Porter had an equally fine night , ,.-----..:.....;....._ _......._ _ round piHy of the BID Hubbard allowing just three hits, no walks, Memorial Uttle League Tourna- , and seven strikeouts. The Daily Sentinel · ment here Thursday evening at Terry Pollock scored the lone run (USPS 145-900) Syracuse Municipal Park. after r e<ichlng on an error and A DlviHion ol Multimedia , In c . Two pitching duels highlighted scoring on another miscue hit by Publls hed every <tftcrnoon , Monda y fine nights for the winners Including Mike McQuaid. DeWeese, Pollock, thr ough Fr iday , 111 Cou r t StrE'Ct, by Ihe the second consecutive no-hitter by and McQuaid each singled for the Ohio Valley P ublishing Company . Multi media, Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769, 992· Gallipolis' Dale DeWeese. Kelvin winners. 2156. Srro nd c lass pos tage pa id at P oWarren of Nelsonville had another meroy, Ohi o. great night himself as hurled a r;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;;:;;;;;;~ Member : The Associa ted Press, In· one-hitter against Point Pleasant. l and Dally P ress Assoc laton a nd th e NelsonvUle rolled to a 4-3 comeA m f'rl ca n Newspa per Publishers Assot·la tlon, Nat ional Ad ve rti s ing Reprefrom-behind wtn tn the last Inning to scntallvl' , B ranham News pape.· Sa les, down Point Pleasant C<Jnvenlent 73.1 Thi rd An•nue , New York. New York 10017 Food Mart. Warren caught the West VIrginians orr stride, but got POSTMAST E R : Send a ddress to T he Dall ySc ntlnc l. l tl Court St. , Pomt'roy, his back to the door with several O hio 45769. costly walks that marred his fine SUBSCRIPTION MTES effort. · By C1trrle r or Molor Route Warren fanned 11 and walked O neWeek ....... ... ....... . .......... ..... $1.00 O n(' Month .................... .. ....... ... $4 .40 eight. Sam HaD suttered the loss for O ne Year .......................... .. .... $.'12.80 PP. He tanned ntne In a g'ood eUort SIN GLE COPY ot his own and walked just three , PRICES Da lly .................. ... ............ 20 Ccnl s NelsonviUe hillers were Ronnie Chubb a single, Matt Yinger a S ubsc riber s not des ir inG to pay the carrier may re m it In adva nce direc t to single, Warren a single, Robinette a The Da lly Se nti nel on .1. 6 o r IZ month' " Now In the A10a" trtple, and Jason Taggart a single. bas is . Credit will be g ive n ca rrier eac h 9 Years Experienca m ont h. Jim Sayre collected the lone Special Introductory Potnt Pleasant hit. No subscriptions by ma ll pe rmitted In Rates One run ln the second Inning tCJw ns where homt• c a rr ier ser vice Is "FREE ESTIMAlES" h vatlnhle. proved to be all that was needed as the GaDlpolls Padres sllpt>«!d past MAIL S UBSC RI PTIONS ln!!ldc Ohlf'l Racine 1-0 behind a near perfect n We('k~t ............ .. ........ .. ......... $11 .04 . ACCENT FENCE Pomeroy. OH . rr:::;::;::;::;::;::::::~:tr.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J , BLITZKRIEG HEMLOCK PIPELINE AT THE PH. 99:! 6931 Orch'd 1 Room Pipeline, well sites, reclama· tion, ponds. utility ·construe· Friday, July 15 8 p• M•• 11 p•''IU • Bob Campbell & Don Rose Racine, OH. Ph. 949·2224 26 Wr>rks ............. ... ..... , .... ....... $2 7.30· 52 W('eks ................ . ........... ....... S."il.48 Ouhdd e Ohio 13 Wel! ks ................................. Sl !i.2f 26 Wee ks ............ .. ................... 529.64 n2 Wee ks ......................... ........ $56.21 SIMMONS' lion and septic tanks. 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But surely, none !hat suggests that silence under the drcu1"5taaces Is a moraDy disqualifying trait ot char· · acter. And the reason for thts Is !bat a highly commendable trait In highly commendable people Is self-effacement, one aspect of which Is gently to deraD a cornpu. ment. A colUmnist who publicly advertised that he had had a role Ill' training a presidential candidate for a debate would, tn Ibis corner, be thought of less as someone constrained to level with hla .C. audience than as someone straining to advertise his intimacy with a powertlll man likely to become president of the United States. The New York DaUy News editorial continued, •'Furtllermore, Will knew that Reagan's people had used some material from the Carter campaign and never reported it." The wrtter speaks as It WD! had not reported seeing LEe Harvey Oswald take aim at President Kennedy's motorcade. What we know of the pre-debate hurty-burly leaves us doubting 11 J . Edgar Hoover would have reported that some of the stuff lying around that groaning table of documents had come In from the equivalent coaching room of Jimmy Carter. And. If · It was unethical for a journalist not to report the exlsl· ence of the .purloined documents, what about the ethics of the do2Jen or more men and women who knew Once upon a time, a 13-year-old girl told her father that the most Important thing her country could do would be to control nuclear weapons. He told the country about It, and the cynics snickered. They said It was just llke Jtmmy Carter to talk about Amy's Ideas tn the middle of a climactic, "nat!QnaUy televised campaign debate with Ronald Reagan. After aD, they said, Carter was president of the United States and this 1• was not a matter for t~n-agers, It was serious businesS. · It still Is, 3%years later. But reactions have changed. Amy's comment to . her father was fodder for the stand-up comics of 19!11. There are no wisecracks about the Soviet journey of Samantha Smith, 11, of 0 • :!!If a Manchester, Matne. · She went at the Invitation of Soviet President Yurl V. Andropov, beartng a message similar to the one Amy Carter gave her father. . staff of the White House? In the campaign debate with Reagan, Carter said he wanted to put the nuclear question Into perspective. "I ha!l a discussion with my daughter Amy the other day before I came here, to ask her what the most Important Issue was, " he said. "She said she thougght nuclear weaponry. The control of nuclear anns." Hafez Assad, <!bundant reason to wish for sad has always had to contend with . :·It was grist for the cartoonists and comics. Not so when Andropovwrote . theWASHINGTONand Syrian Baath parties have long Syrian dictator whose tniransl- · Assad's ouster or assassination , Samantha. . opposition from the country's pre- been at odds, and Baghdad n\atngence has been the matn stumbDng but whether any has the nerve and dominantly Sunnl population,'' the tatns ties. with exUed Syrian Samantha said she was worried by accounts of the nuclear arms race, so she sent Andropov a letter, asking why he wanted to conquer the world or block to the pullout of foreign troops the skill to get rid of him Is CIA reports. "To placate the Baathtsts In Beirut and elsl!where. from Lebanon, Is actively connivthe United States, and whether ''you'regolngtovotetohaveawarornot?" Ing to depose . PLO leader Yaslr debatable. At 53, Assad has ruled Sunnls, he IJt1ilt a team of techni- Alawltes: Even thts minority Syrta for 12 years; llke his cians and economic planners Moslem sect Is divided Into four Andropov replied that the Soviet Union Is dotng everything possible "so Arafat. Yet Assad himself Is In a adversaries Yaslr Arafat and drawn from the educated 'sunni that tht!l'e will be no war at all on earth ... . trtbes and four rellgtous subdMvulnerable poSition, according to Jordan's ·King Hussein, he is a · elite, (and gave) many Sunnls slons; to_ other words Assad Is a . : "Nobody In our vast and beautiful country - workers or pe~ts, secret Intelligence reports. survivor. highly visible and ostensibly Impor- member of a minority w1t111n a • writers or doctors, children or grown-ups or members of the gove· ent Assad's enemies within Syria Here's the Intelligence rundown tant government posts." -wants war, be it big or small," he wrote. "We want peace. We hav a tot mlnor1ty. "Dissident ·Aiawltes conInclude senior army officers, the on Assad's opposition: Although these posts Included the front two cllolces," a State Departto do: grow gratn. buDd, Invent, write books and make space nights."' majority Sunnl Moslems, elements - Moslem Brotherhood : This defenSe and foreign rhtnlstrles, ""the ment report explains; they "can Samantha said the letter made Andropov seem like a grandfather. of his Baath party supported by radical Islamic group has been Sunnis remain effectively cut off That's not a description that likely would now frori! President Reagan's either remain united with Assad comments on the nuclear fears of American chDdren. "11lemostupsettlng Iraq, the Moslem Brotherhood and Assad's most obvious rival, but from real power and are resentful and fight to the "-st Alawlte, or even members of his own minority ·letters I receive are from schoolchUdren who write me as a class Alawlte sect. He stays tn power Rlfaat's tank-equipped "defense of the domination ot Assad's smaD (they) could take It upon thern· assignment," Reagan said tn a speech last Nov. 22. "It's evldenl they've through the naked repression of a 'l!ompanies" decimated the brother- Ala'w tte sect." selves to clean' out their own - Baath Party: Assad has com,mimlty." ;discussed the most nightmarish aspectS of a nuclear holocaust tn their 20,00J.man securtty force run by his hood. They began with an attack on several hunqred of Its members tn stacked the Syrian Baath Party classrooms. Their letters often full of terror. Well; this should not be corrupt brother, RJfaat. Much of the Alawltes' anger · Hama In February 1982. Rlfaat's with Alawltes, but ' "some centers on brother Rlfaat, whole' ' So." Secret CIA and State Department . AndroPQV Invited Samantha and her parents to the Soviet Union for two reports seen by my associate Dale thugs then went on a two-week members, and doubtless some venal ways offend the devout and rampage In the city that reportedly military officers as well, would be who Is held responsible for the urn ~ks. at government expense. They went on the highly ad 9x.xrture and Van Alta assess the threats to left 20,00) dead. willing to support an Iraqi· murder of a respected Alawite arrlval .statements and news conferences, and with Samantha asking the Assad's rule from his many - Sunnls: "'As Sytia's first sponsored couR attempt against leader, Muhammad Urnran. question tht s grtiSdep making bombs for a war If there's nobody to start enemies. Any one , group has non-Sunni Moslem president, As- . Assad," the CIA predicts. The Iraqi ·fi?'' It's a simple. sensible question. Her elders have yet to come up with a simple, sensible answer. ja n uphill road Ohio Puhl, Astros hot again, A MEMBER of The .<\.'II!Odated ~ Inland Daily Press A!tMClation and the American Newlipaper Pllbll~hers A.'\tfOCbdkm. • tA tax proposal on P'wni.oy-MiddlePot'f, Jd:t il!'l'lll l,i\JIIl . Phologreph Hours Wed. &liM. 10·1. 2·6 Thin. IIi Fri. 10-1. 2·6:30, 6·8 ....,. 1·6: - lunch 1·2 llll1~ll r;AlliflDIIS SIMMONS .OLDS.-CAD.:-.CHEVY, INC. PH. 992-6614 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. I �Page--4- The Daily Sentinel • Stadler holds lead in British-Open event SOUTHPORT, England (API "I wish it was Sunday afternoon." said Craig Stadler as he headed into the Sf'COnd round of the British Open golf championship with a three' stroke lead. · The :J(}year-old golfer from Lake Ta hoe, Nt>V., thrilled the thousands at Royal Birkdale by shooting five succeSJ; ive birdies on his way to a course record &4, seven strokes under par. "Obviously it 's nice to be leading, but there's a heck of a lot of golf left, and a beeR of a lot of good golfers on that leader board, " Stadler said. For one golden spell In Thursday's afternoon sun, he played such perfect ljOif that the fans cou ld hardly imagine anyone else winning. In England's freak heat wave, on hard fairwayS' and well watered greens that held the ball, Stadler rolled in birdle putts from the 12th hole through the 16th. They were from five, 25, 30, 30and40feet, in that order. As he set out for a second trip around the 6,968-yard, par 71 course today, Stadler had two former British Open champions, Tom Watson and Bill Rogers, on his heels, plus the German Bernhard La nger, all three strokes behind at 67. Hal Sut ton, British hopeS Nick Faldo and Sam Torrance and Australians Mike Ferguson and VaUghan Somers'were all at 68. " Tt was one of those things," said Stadler modestly as he talked about his string ofbirdies. Majors fly ""-" ~ l"reM \\' L 4934 Toronto Daltlmon.> ""'"" Mllwaukel> Nt""' 'l'urk Boston · Cl{'l.·('!and Pd. GB 47 47 44 :w; :w; .Wi .Wi \:j . ~ll I 4? :19 42 ..5:U ..\'JI 2 ·5 51-i 7'1 ~9 424 14 .t1. ~ . " Chll'!l,l(O ClillklrrUa ~<ansa!~ C!t~· Oekland Mlnfk'MIIa R.Hendmoo. sas City, 56. ~ :19 ""' 41 ..a88 ,'f. 4!1 .4..17 9 .4Zl 10~ .Hi t.1Yz -~ 'W 2 t% 1bun;day',; Games Boston !1, Oakland 4 Baltlmort> :"!, California 1 C lc~:f'land ~ . ~nsas Cl ry J. 10 IMin2:> .._hi. ». Dl'troU 4, S£-attlr 2 ~'~tGamDII Milwa u kfto, 17; Upshaw, Tororno, 17. Qakland tCodiml.l :'Mil at Eln<oton tHun; t &Ill. 1n 1 STOLEN BASES: R.ller!O?i b l. QraJt. land. 50: J.Cruz, Chka,:o. (!; w.wn.on. Kansas City, ~ R.La"·· OUcqo, 31; Sampk>, Texas, 28. Ca lllurnla tJom 7·~1 a 1 Baltlrnm" !Bod· dldlcr rH I. tn l Ka~!!M r;'IIY tSpll!1a-rf &..1J . •t Ck>"eland PrrcHINC 18 decl;sktns~ : R.LJackaQn, H .lml. 4.~ Kooiman, 011 r F.k'hcl~r :l-81, 1n1 T!'Xa" 1 H~ut1 11·!'.1 1 al Nt"A' York t RI~hMtl lfi...l ), 1n 1 M tnreo.o~a i B.Castlllo :",.6) at Milwa ukeE' cago, 1·2. tCaldw£111 6.7!, i m 3.81. TorontO, at Scan k' ~'8GIImtll T"':Jias at New York Oa:k land at Boston Kansas Clry a t ClevelaJtd. In! CalltomJ; at Baltlrn<lr'e, 1n1 Millnl'Wla 01 1 Mltwa ukt'e. 101 Detroit a ! SeaTtle, 1n1 NflTIONAL LEAGUE St .Louis, ~ 40 .512 - Montreal 42 42 .MXJ 1 Ptnsi:Nt;!ll 40 :!1 4J 48 .e .448 2~ .12 54 .:m s.mo..., 34 34 !'Jli "" .,., JIM'S; Daw!JOll. Monu~al. liB; Ollvt'r . Mlntreal, ~ 7hln, Hwston, liJI: Hendr· ld:. S I.Loul!l, 103: Murphy, Atlanta, ,liB. DOUBLES: Krii,~Ult, Houstoo, ~ : OliVt'r, "" 3! ,. Montreal, 24: Buctc:ner, Chk&~:Q, ZJ; Hmdrick, St.Louis, 22: J .Ray. Plttsbw'Rh. 8 .!123 .113 11 ~ .(J'J 16 8 "· TRIP~: ~o. Hooton. g; ButlPT". Atlanta, 8; Ra ines , Monll't'al, 7: DaW!On. Montreal, 6; 5 art' Hed wlth S. Pllls bufllh R, San Ole!ifO 6 New York 7, Cklclrinatl 4 hits, just Zerkle one walk. two strikeouts. sufferedand the loss a good effort fai\ning six. despite ~~~~ing six, and giving up eight For the winners were Fields with a triple and Chase Cleland a · triple, Wright, J eremy Heck, Reuter singles, and Kevin singles . . HOME R~ : Evans, San F ra ndlco, 21; MW"PttY. AUanta , Z); Gu.>Ill!ro, Lo5 AnReJes, 19: DaW!IOn. Mootnoal. 18; Atlanta 5, Phlladl'lphla 2 Houston J, Montrrol 0 Los ~ & C'hico.ao 4 St. LoWs 6. San Francl.!lco 5 Schmid. PhlladMphla. 17. SfOLEN BASE~ : Raines, Montreal, J7; Wll.Scm. New York, ll; S.Sax, Los AnAl" les. 31: ~M t ('f", San Fmndaco, 28: Mormo. Hwstoo, 27. PITCI-flNG 18 dKisJons J: Ryan, Hous. ton. 9- t. .!OJ, :l.r&; Falcone, A'llM1ta, 7-l. FrlclQ'II Gllmf.ll Monll'('aJ IG uUidtson 7·!11 a t Atlan ta H'l'lekro Hi I. tn ~ Cincinnati Eu · gt> kos, ~. l2 ,614 .ID'l l i,.J .~ ~141 ; Ra ines, Montreal. &1; DBWDI. Mont real, 53: WJJson. Ntw Yor-k, 53. RBI: Daw!ion, Montreal, f8; Mw-phy, AtlantB , 64: . Hendrick, StLouis, tQ; Cllambllu, Alllll"'ta, !'6; Gul.>m!ro, Lo&: An · ~DrvEION " '" .347; Kn.lat\1 , Houtm, ler, Plttstl.l f'llh , .m Murphy. Atlanta, ..12'!; Maclkldt, Pltt.sburgll . ..121.. RU~: MW'phy, Atlanta. 81; Garwy, san DK>eo. W: Evans, San F'rancbco. M: EAST DIVEION W L Pet.. GB 44 42 .512 - Atlanta La An~ ' Ca udill, Seattle, 17; Stanley, Boston. 17: RDavls, Minnesota , IS; Lopez, Detroit , 12.. NATIONAL .LFAGVE BA1TING 1210 at bats\: Hendrick, Tcronto at Chka,IIU 1n t Cllle~ Ntw York York. !nRIKIDLITS; Stk!b, Toronto. UJ: Blyk>Yerl, Ck>veland 110; Moms. Detroit. 108: Rlghf!ttl. New York. 93; Surcutre, ~and. 91. ' SAVES: Qulsmberry, Kansas CIIY. 71: t Voon,~~7·9J , ( n t St. Louis Philadelphia UJ5: Righetl l, New .i!J9, 3.97; Su.tdU(e. Clevrulncl, ll-4 , ,733. 11-51. lnl H I .m 10-3, .700, 3.14: Haas, Milwaulw, fH. Ttxonto iStleb 11·71 at Chif!Uro !Dotson IBE>I"E!!''~ 56; W,Wilson, Kln - 'JTUPI...E'\: , Deirolt." 7: GWu. son, Decrolt, 6; runn, Tcronlo, a ; K.Ctbton, t:le1rolt, 6; Trias, 6. HOME RUNS : ~. lbton, 23; KtttM!o, Chic~. Annas, Bolton. 19; Cooper-, r-;~· YOI1!. 2 MllwaukK' 5, Mlnnesot:a 1 Toromo K Chk"ago o Dl•trol t Ollk RBI : ~- 80s . &t; Cooper, MU· WIUi hrr, Iii ; Kltllt> C'hicqu. 6l; UPIIIIW, Torqato. ~: Wa M1nrle!.;u , ~HTrS.: ~- Boston, U2; WhJtair«, 112; , a.ton, 106; Ward. . 103: Cartw, Ctilfotnta. Ull . . U!;: .N.Pill'T'I$)1, Detroit, 27: lbtm. · Mcftat', Kansas Oty, rbPII:, M a, Z; Cooper, M II- 1~ •.5111 ~1 :w ~;ill)(' Ml - .19 :n T£'XM ll , USFL championship game slated Sunday , RUNS: Upahaw. Toronto. 82; Yount Ml.lwaukfto. Gl : O.Eval'lli, Boltc:rt, fJ: WE'!i'l DI\1..SION 1't•a( ISo!o 9-8! a t Phlli!dclphla IHudliOil. 2-21. tn l Nl"W Y&rk !l ynch 1>-:\1 at Houston IKIK'flper 2·~1, In I. PIHsbu!lih IR.to.k'n (\.lit Ill San Dit1to .1175, 2.!17; P.Pen.>z, Atlanta, llJ.2, .KII. 2.51: Hooton, Los ~. 8-2, .fill. 3. 34: Monterusro, San DleRO. 8-2, .8ll, 4.al. ~D<EOUTS: Carlton, Phlladl'lphla, 148; Soto, C1 nctrm.u , 130; McWWianu, !Thurrmnd 2-0t. (nl Chica,RO t Ruth\·~ ~7! at Los An~«,~l'!'i. (Hoo!OI! 8-2) , in\ Plttsbur¢1. lH; S1. Louis tAriduJar 4 1l t ar San Fran! clo;oo (Hammakl'r' 10-4 ). tn t s.turday'a Glllll l!! St. Louis ., San Francisco Clnclnna ~ at P hiladelphia, 1n1 ftomos, & f'E'l1yl , Cincinnati, Wrah. !IJ. DENVER (AP) -Regardless of · the score in Sunday night's United States Football League game, there are a lew scores to be settled. "I want to be able to show a lew people that what hapPened was a mistake," said John Bunting, a . l.lnebacker with the Philadelphia Stars. What happened was that Eagles after the 1982season,his 11th BuntlngwascuteythePhlladelphia In the National Football League. He may not get a chance to prove anything against the Michigan &mer, . Veterans Memorial Hoapttal of Meigs County has twenty-four-hour 031 JACKSON PME - RT. 311 WEST riiiiiii.. ii....• --:;·::••;;;•:;-;;;:;--, Squire Parsons ..\ BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER ~ ... . Richard H. Billman il, O.D. 113 Court StrMt Pom•roy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD-& SOFT CONTACT LENSES • '_'J .-. ··(~ ' • ,,• ' Insurance and Medical - Cards Accepled ' ' /~ • < All ORTHO PRODUCTS- '. r ·- ,., ' '~'--' . ,_. , , •. .1 ..·-·-_", ' . ~ ...."'"· •· ~ • j.h • ,'"'..,. . J . '" ·.- I ;. MODERN·SUPPI.Y . 992-2164 Pomeroy. Ohio 'l ·••. I The S!Oft W~h "AIIIitds of Slut!'' , For - Ptls, Sllbles. lqt & Smlll Animals, lawns & Gardens ..'" ··~~ .~ . · " '", • lj . ·•"t •• GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE .,' 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. . ' .,. ' - Phone 992-2975 ...., NEW SPRING HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Saturda~ 9:00 to 1:00 •: . ,--, ,..;; ~THE •.,. .L, . .PAT HILL RIGG . S USED CARS '" ·-~ ·' FORD .. . Robbie single, Jason Terry Taylor 1982 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. .. ...................... '7295 -.•,' 1981 THUNDERBIRD ................................ '6895 . 302 engine. Auto. overdrive trans., AM/FM Cassette. Speed control, power windows, lu~ury interior. - 1978 HONDA TWNSTAR like New .... _......... ........ _ .. ........ 1917 KAWASAKI KZ400 Fully Dressed . 18,000. Like new ................ . $ $ 1980 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. SED .............. '4695 6 cyl., auto. trans., AM/FM/Tape, air cond.like new condition . low ' ....... ' ·, •• ., •"' .... '. mileage. One owner. -'• ' 525 825 1979 PINTO 2 DR. SEDAN ........................ '2495 'I "t ' ••'·' 4 cylinder, 4 speed. PS. One owner. 1979 LTD 2 DR. SEDAN ........................ ~ ... '3495 ' ,, "" 6 cylinder, air conditioned. less than 15,000 miles. PS, PB. 1979 CHEVY MALIBU .. ... ....... .... .. ....... .. ....... ... .. . '2995 4 dr., 6 cyL, PB, PS, Air. Good condition. 1978 FORD FAIRMONT.... .. .. . .. ....... .. ..... .. .......... '2495 6 cyL, auto., PS, Air. .,. .. 302 engine. Auto. trans., PS, PB, AM/FM radio. Very clean car. 1980 FORD GRANDA .. ..... .. .......... .. .. _ .... ..., .. ...... '3495 4 dr., auto., PS, 6 cyl. , 46,000. 1979 FORD FAIRMONT.. .... .'.. ..... : .............. .. .... .. '3495 2 dr., auto., PB, PS, Air., 34,000. · 1978 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT .......... .......... .. ... '1295 Aufo., 4 cyl. looks and runs good. . 1975 NOVA .... .. ... ... .................... ... ..... ...... ...... ... '1195 Auto. PS. Red in color. ' · CHEAPfES 1972 DO.DGE PICKUP .. .. ....... . ............ ! ......... ... ... . '695 6 cylinder. 1970 BUICK-·- ---· -.. -- ........... ... .. .. .. ... .. ................ ... "296 Runs good. · 1970 PLYMOUTH VALIANT ............. ................ .... "196 Runs gopd_ • 1979 THUNDERBIRD ................................ '4595 · Y-8 engine. Auto. 'trans., AM/FM/Tape, power seats, power windows, power.locks, tilt wheel, speed control. One owner, BETTERS OWN WORUI MARK - Jb•"'t" wert.! ,_,. freestyle bol&!r Vla4lmlr Salalkov rallel 1111111& v1ctor1au11;J ..,....._, night alter betterlnr Ida wortd mark ln ll1e •met. fre.t,le trill! a 7! 52.33 during the LA83 McDonald'slllternaMonallnVIIIdlodtl Meelln Los Angeles. (i\1' LaserphotO), . ." ' \ . 1978of»ONTIAC GRAND PRIX ..................... '4195 Y·8, auto. trans., air cond., moon roof, AM/FM/Tape. loaded. 1979 AMC SPIRIT 2 OR ............................ $2695 ., ·" .,, ' ...·-- 6 cylinder engine. Power steering. ' . (2) 1976 FORD ELITES ............................. $2495 f l, ..,,• j~EE MAX MILLER, GEORGE HARRIS OR PAT HILL ' SHARP. ' '" ' ,. t • , .,.._re wUl be ample The lnaia•ural Twin Rl'vers St.Loob. 10. fpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj~ Glen Matthews First Twin Rivers canJP meeting set -' 88: C&n~aria. Pitt., GRAVELY SVBTENI . Friday, July 15,"1983 Choking victims need quick emergency aid · rj~~~~~~~~~i Panthers. He's hobbled by a pulled hamstring and may not play. Jo)m Corker, Bunting's younger counterpart with the Panthers, also has a lot to prove - although he's proven a lot already. Alter three seasons as a bit-part playerwith the NFi:s Houston Oilers, he was released last November ("personality conflicts" he says) and wound up as "Sac Man," a bonafide defensive star In the USFL. Bunting hasn't experienced a championship game since 19111, when the Eagles reached the Super Bowl; only to be demolished bY the Oakland Raiders. The difference between that Philadelphia team - 399 W. Main St. ' Page-S "I watched the Eagles grow from being one of the loslngest clubs, from being in the depths, to being a contender and then aplayotrteamin '78 and '79 and finally to a Super Bowl team," he said. Montreal, 92; "Wedon'thavetogooverandover the little, fine points. We'D have to reinforce them, but once they see It once or twice, they'll know It," sad Costlet. Coach Forrest Gregg said he hasn't made a final decision, but be probably >011 have Coslet cainngthe plays . .- striking. Coslet will call Bengals' plays CINCINNATI (AP) - Bruce Coslet wiD probably be In the press box calling the plays this fall for the Cincinnati Bengals but all the assistants will be helping to fill in for the departed Lindy Infante. Infante was fired by the Bengals and named In a lawsuit after the offensive coornlnator accepted the head coaching job with the Jacksonville Bulls of the rival United States Football League_ Coslet, wbo played lour years lor the Bengals and who has been tight end and special teams coach for the past four years, has been named to take over the bulk of Infante's work. "It's going to be a llttle bit more of a joint effort" with backfl ~ld coach George Sefcik and line coach Jim McNally, said Coslet on Thursday. The title of offensive coordinator will oot be used thls season. One advantage, said Coslet, Is the team Is a veteran club. The Dail_y Sentinel By The Bend for which he stOI hOlds very special memories - and thls one are SAVES: Bedro&llf!, A llanta , L1; Rea r· don, Mon trt'al, lJ: La\·eUe. San . F'rarJ. cllro. 12; Le.Sml lh. ~ U : Lucas, San DIC!lO. 10: Slfowfo, Los AriRC>Ies. tO; Monti'NI at Atl an ta, 101 .. Friday, July 15, 1983 • AMERICAN LF.AGI.IE BATTING t:no a t b&l51 : CII"'.'W, Callbr· nla, .tl2; Boas. lbton, ,llli: Bn!tl, Kansas Clly. .l&t Grl lfE'y, New York, J.l3: WhJtaker, Drimlt, ~- . ~- ~'sGamee triple; . Eric Heck doubled and tripled; Jason Wright doubled, and Chuck Mash smacked a double. For West Columbia Turner tripled a nd singled ; Johnson singled and tripled, and Rick Miller singled twice. Pomeroy Sears claimed the championship of the New Haven Tourney with a no-hit, shut out over the New Haven Yankees. Jason Wright went to the mound and came home perfect, allowing no • Leaders EAST DIVtiiON ClncJnnp tl In the New Haven Pee Wee league tourney, Pomeroy Sears defeated New Haven's Dodge~s 8-4 as Jason Wright pitched a 10 strikeout, two walk, one-hit game. Bumgardner and Oliver pitched for New Haven fanning nine walking 15, and giving up six hits. J ason Wright tripled for the winners and Eric Heck doubled. Oliver collected the only hit, a single off Wright. In second round play, Pomeroy . Sears kept their streak intact by beating West Columbia's Reds 13-6. Robbie Fields and Kevin Taylor combined for 10 strikeouts, two walks, and six hits for the winners. Johnson had blazing speed and 12 strikeouts, but gave up nine walks . and 14 hits. For the winners, Robbie Fields had a home run. trtple, and double; Terry Reuter had a home run and • ChiciiiO'IIl...c» AllllPies, (h ) Plllsburwtl Jt Sal! Dlfao, fn l AMERICAN Lf'A6UJ:: Hou~too Pee Wee tournament results • NE-w York et lbaston, fill San Franclsc:o CLEVELAND (AP) - Art under way, but neither denied that Schlichter, who was indefinitely contact had been establlsl)ed by suspended as a Baltimore Colts Intermediaries, the newspaper quarterback In the National Foot- teported. ball League, may get a chance to Schlichter. 23, star quarterback at play for the Ohio Bulldogs of the new Ohio State, was the No.1draftcholce International Football League at ofthe Coits inl9&landwas the fourth Canton, a newspaper reported player selected overall. Schilcter tOday. . told The Plain Dealer from his home The Bulldogs franchise, created In Bloomingburg, near Columbus, two W€€ks ago as one of 12 charter that he was "under strict guidelines members of the IFL, Is owned by (by the NFL) not to give any Guy Cicchini of Canton. Interviews." He also said, "I have "We want Schlichter," Ed Capri, not talked to anybody dlri'Ctly Cicchin i's chief adviser, told the connected with the Bulldogs." (Cleveland ) Plain Dealer . Schlichter was suspended May 20 Unt il two weeks ago, the Bulldogs by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle were a franchise In the minor league for gambling activities. Schlichter American Football Association. lost a reported $389,lXXJ through With the IFL, which Is expected to betting on basketball and football ·play, in the spring and summer g~es in 1982 and early this year. beginning next March, Canton is to Neither Schlichter nor .Cicchinl play Its borne -games In the would confirm that negotiations are 33,000-seat Akron Rubber BowL : L~coreboard ... "Sometimes, as you stand over a putt of 30, 40 or 50 feet, you say to yourself 'Hey, this is going ln.' And that's how it was." Stadler had nt>Ver seen the golf course until this week. Wednesday, in a practice match with Watsonand Jack Nicklaus. he played the back nine In 7-under-par, with two eagles and three birdies. Stadler's string of birdies hlghc~ght ed a dr1i1J1atlc day of golf. Rogers holed from 228 yards with a one-iron for a double eagle at the 526-yard 17th. Rodger Davis of Australia aced the 184-yard 12th with a five-iron. The narrow fairways, bordered by deep rough, held no terrors for most of the golfers In the good conditions. Of the 151 competitors, 29 broke par. At the long 17th hole there were 17 eagles, in addition to Rogers' double, and 60 birdies. Most of the leading players stayed ou t of tbe fearsome rough, but Watson got caught in It at the 15th and lost a vital stroke. The defendlng champion took a penalty stroke, went back 50 yards and blasted out He ended up with a bogey. In the very minute that Watson !ailed to make par, Rogers was shooting his double eagle two holes fu rther on - and the lead suddenly changed hands. Almost 29,lXXJ spectators - a record for the first day of the tournament - packed the stands and the paths beside the fairways. IFL wants Schlichter 0 . 992-2196 · PAT HILL FORD, INC. 461 S. TfilrCI .VI. Middleport · Phone 992-2196 ' , •'1., ••'• ' . ....--·• .. •'• • ' ' •• Campmeetln~ will be held July 1722 on the ln'Olmds of the Grace Baptist Church In Point Pl••••n• " Sponsored by the church, this oldfashioned tent revival wUI feature the preachq,g of Evangelist Glenn Mathews of Cross Lanes and the sinRIDR ·of Squire Parsons of Ashevllle, N.C. (Monday 'throogh Friday)_ Dr. Homer Britton, former sonRleader lor Evangelist Hyman Appelman, will lead the eDIIJll'eRatlonal singing. The services will be~ln at7:30 nll!lrtly, with alr-eondltioned nursery provided. Glenn Mathews, a second generation -Gospel preacher, is a ~traduate of Tennessee Temple University In Chattanooga, and the Soothwestem Baptist Theologiall Seminary in Fort Worth, Te-. He ia currently woritilu! on hll doctbrali! from Luther Rice Baptist Seminary in JacksonviUe, Fla. 8avln.lt pastored chlD'Cbes in Tew and West VII'Jdriia, he bas been Jti 1)111-tlme evanRelism slllce tm. He ~the Reviftl Cruaade radio tjroadcast on 10 stations In the !lni~ slates and tbe Caribbean qrea: : Squire Parsons, a native of Roane !l"""'r, Is a ~raduate of Well ~irldnla Institute of TechnoJo«y. .e wu a teacher and band dlreclor 4t Harlnan High School In Malon ¢-'1 for Hve years before jolnlniJ f., G011pel singlnR group, the llnJIIInen, with whom he traveled for ftllr years. For the last lour tears he has been In full-time service•. • ""' sealinR and parking, Coleman says. For transportation, cal 671>-1921. The church located lout miles north of Point Pleasant on Rt. 62 at the "traffic circle." 18- emergency physicians cOverage. However, In many cases there are lmmedlate steps which may be taken to provide for the comfort and safety of the victim. . Choking Is one situation tn which another person may be of help until medical assistance arrtves. · Some symptoms which may be displayed by a choking victim are dltrlculty in breathing, pale skin, panic tn expression and action and eventually, unconsciousness. U the victim can ipt'Qk, cough or breathe, do not tntemre In any way with the victim's efforts to cough out a swallowed object. U he cannot breathe, support his cbest with one hand and give lour qulck, forceful blows on ·the back between his shoulder blades. H blows to the back do not dislodge· the object, stand behind the victim with your anns around his waist· Place ·your"-'t ,., with the thumb side against the victim's stomach slightly below the ribs and b t bo H ld list with reas ne. · 0 your '-"ur other hand and give quiCk f'o"rceful upward thrusts H ~ have been no resu lts, .:......at all steps untO medical assistance arrives. · U the vlcUm Is unconsdolls 0. becomes unconscious wblle you are attempting to help him, try to restore breathing with mouth-tomouth resuscitation. Place him on his back Qft a linn surface and clear his mouth and airway of foreign matertal. Tilt his head back, pinch the wsb Us together, take a deep breath and place your mouth around the vlcUm's mouth and give lour quick breaths. Then blow into his mouth approximately l2 breaths every minute. The same procedure may be followed forlnlantsandchlldren, except that both the mouth and nose, ohould be covered with your Cree and Kelly Sbaw and Paul IIIII Mar1111 BabCOck, all of Coshocton; Cart and Kim Babcock. · we~~ · Latayette; Bill and Wilma Burke, Ed Burtte and Rachel, Frank Burke And Ryan and Christopher, Joe and Susie Burke and Amanda, Jason and Willie Burke and Jormy Bulke, all of CambrldRe; Paul and Gamet Thomas, Columbus; Jimmy and Diane Thomas and R.oblirt, !lays Ranch, Arizona; June and Bud · ·Coleman, FoStoria; Murray, Karen and Dan Coleman, Delaware. Attending locally were Ruby Elurke, Coolvllle; Mlck and Sue Burlr.e, Jeff, Jennl, Matt and Ruby, Pomeroy; Wilbur and Debbie llur!re, Kenny and Nicholas, PcJme. ray; Sue Alln Kauft and Bobby, Lolli Bottom; Jodi Schaekel, l..onJ Bottcm; Elizabeth and John Hayes, Chesti!r: Buck and Dorothy Calaway, Tammy, Missy .and Adam, Coolville. ' Mn. 111111¥ Bryut llld Mn. l'mny Mlddleswart shopped In Ravenswood on Saturday.' The faculty seminar is on Chinese studies which include lectures and Middleport, is participating In a field trips In music, history, cuscultural exchallge program In toms and rellglons, economlc develTaipei, Taiwan. opment and construction , philoSchmoll received her B.S. degree sophy, opera, polltlcal systems and and Masters degree from Ohio educa tion, agricu ltural developUniVersity and her Doctorate from ment and Sino-American relations. Indiana University In 1979. She Is The purpose of the program Is to presently teaching at Augustana contribute to. a greater cross College, Sioux Falls, S.D. cultural understanding between The exchange ~gram Is spon- Chinese and Americans. To partlclsored by The Mandarin Training ~tea person must be a teacher In "'" Center of .the National Taiwan an American university or college and write a paper on why they Normal University In Taipei from would like to attend . . 5 J_u_IY_l2_1hro_ug_h_A_ug_._·- - - - - - - - - -- - - - Dr. Janis Schmoll , daughter of Mrs. Georgla Smith took her mother, Mrs. Goldie Clendenin, to Pomeroy on Friday to tiU a doctor's appointment. G Mrs. Bernice Evans, aillpoll&, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans and family. Mr and Mrs M V M ter · · ac an e • Pomeroy, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ada VanMeter. ...____....,Complete Stereo Component System Slashed 33% '· By Realistic"' Save'20080 $ • Rttllstlc STA·111 Dlgltii-Synthellzed Sttreo Receiver With 12-SIMion Me~ and Quartz-Locked Tuning . ..... Sepel'ltt ltema 589.10 • Two Ml~·71av.r 011 Clll Metal Speaker Systems • LAB-210 Bllt-Drlvl Automatic Tumlable With $28.15 Moving Magllllt Cartridge, Dust Cover Only $28 Ptr Month " On CHIUnt Cntdlt 30 wllta per chennel, minimum rma Into 8 ohms from 2D-20,ooo Hz, ,with no more than 0.02% THD /;1///ll//11!\1\ \\\\\~~~~~' .- . The annual Babcock l'e\lnlon was held reCently at the horne of Buck and Dorothy Calaway, Alfred. Saturday those attending went swtmmlng, had a hayride and watched a flrewtlrks display, Sunday guestS took part In Swtrnmlng, borsesboe pitching and ~ther games. ' Attending from out of town were Dorsal and Grace Babcock, New Concord; Hope and Randy Buchanaan, Zallesville; Becky Green, Guemaey; Bryan and Debllle Babcock, Betsy, Amy and Bryan, Norwich; David and. Mary June Babcock, Christy, Qmdy and Brad, Chark!s and Mary Lou Babcock, ~. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmoll, perJOna/J Babcock reuniori held at Alfred Qltdy Evul 1118 acn:ptal em..oymem for !be IUIJIIDtll" at torJred RuB State PariL Mr, and Mn. Denver Curtis have ~ blcll to tllelr IIOml II Thai exchange program includes local woman 10 ; Pastor Ken Coleman and the feOI)Ie of tbe Grace Baptist Church l)lvlt~ the public to attend all I H stOI unsuccessful, Uft the victim's lower jaw with one hand. Slide your fingers .down Into the throat ID the base of the victim's tongue and sweep your fingers along the back of the throat to dislodge the object. Oo not attempt to dislodge the foreign object with any type of Instrument. . Seek medical treatment for all chOking victims t>Ven If the object Is dislodged and breathing Is restored because respiratory tract damage or other problems may occur. U there are any doubts as to treatment contact the Veterans Memorial Hospital of Meigs County emergency department at 992-2104 . r-----------------.:.....__.._. ._______________ ~n«eltsm. Pet"sonals mouth and :IJl breaths per· minute should be administered. - .. .. . • •. '. r... ... •· .. ... ~. •• .~~~ . . . . . . ' DUOFONE"' TAD-11 0 by Radio Shack Cut ..... -- ·-···-·· ·-- 330/o 5915 0 Custom-Tailor the Sound of Your Mualc System Reg. 811.95 Never miss another calli Duak:asllette operation makes tt easy to replace anclatore tapes, Call Monitor lets you screen incoming calls when you're at home. H43-245 · Twenty tone controls let you emphasize vocalists or certain instruments, and cut hiss or rumble. /131-2000 Save '12 on Our FM/AM Headphone Radio By Tandy" By Mlcronta® Cut430fo 15~. Cut 36°/o 4C)OAt Off 34!~" 17!!" Super price for an all-around tester1 Reads ACIDC volts, DC millllmps, ohms, dB. 122-202 Uses standard paper-sample roll Included. 1D-digH LCD, 4«ey memory, percent key. ~·m r¥65666-·drO �• '"='• .lult_lS, 1983 Simms birth ~ • (· .. 1' •" - ~ I TURNPIKE RD IS CELEBRATING THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW DEALERSHIP IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, AND · · WE WANT TO GIVE YOU A"FREE GIFT" •.• IT COULD MAK-E YOU ELIGIBLE TO WIN. "Erin Berhany Simms Rl. Ray ·R iggs Ph. 915~ 4100 I!J Cheste; VIRGIL 'B. TEAFORD SR. s 21• S. Second Pomeroy ffl · ll1S Pomeroy ~ (Due To Federal Law We Are Forbidden To Divulge The Nature Of This Gift Waiting For You At Turnpike Ford Or Riverside Motors In Gallipolis, You Must Be lJ or Older, And One Gift Per Fa mil,, Please.) Sunday School, 9:lJ a.m., Glen McClung. &upt.; morning worship 10:.}) a.m.; ewnlng service 7 p.m.; mid-week service, Wed.n€'S- ~.7p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - l'lO E. Mll.n St .. Pomeroy. Sunday sel"'llres Holy Communion on t~ Rrst Sunday of eactl lnOI!th, and combined with mcrnl~ prayer on lhethlrd Sunday. Morning prayer and sennt11 on 1U other Sundays of the month. Church School and nursery care provided. Calfee IKlur In t~ Pansh Hall knmediatelyfollowlng the Sl'IV!ce. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St., NeU Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school. 9:.JI a.m.: morning worship, lO::IJ a.m.; .Youth ·meetings. 6: I) p.m.; evening worship, 7: Jl p.m. WednE!Iday night prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30p.m. THE 'SALVATION ARMY, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In charge. SUnday holl~ meeting, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10: lJ a.m. SUnday School, YPSM [lol!e Adams, Ieeder. 7: :tl p.m., salvation meeting, various speakers a ncl music SJX!' ctals. Thursday- U::lla.m. to2 p.m.•Lad.les ~ League, members In charge, all IIU'Ilel1 Invited; 6:45p.m. Thursday, <;orps Cadtt Class (You~ People-Bible). 7:XI p.m. 'l)lble Study and Prayer meeting, open to the Limited Time Offer Prices In Effect pultllc. ' I!I!RLINGTON S01ITIIERN BAPJ"I!rr CHURCH, Route l . Shade. BlbleSchool7p.m . 'lllursday; worship servtre 8 p.m. POMEROY WE8TSIOE CHURCH OF CHRIST, %10 W. Main St .. 992-.52.15. Vocal music. Sunday worship lO a.m.; Bible study ll a.m.; worstUp, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible st\dy, 1 p.m. · OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH ...., Clifton Lucas, pastor, Sunday School9::tl a.m. Mrs. Worley P'rancts, supt. Preechlna services ftrsl and I hird SUndays following Sunday School. Youth meeting ..-.ry Sunday, 7::ll p.m. · GIIAHAM UNn'ED METHODIST, Through July 31, 1983 83.V.W. GTI · As Low As $799000 ~ 9: :1) a.m., first and second Sundays of each month; third and fourth &mdays earn month, worshlp~ces at'7: :IJ p.m. W~y evenings at 7::tl p.m., · Prayer and Blbie Study. 1 SEVENTII·DAY Helgttts Road, As Low fl ADVENTIST, Mulberry Pomeroy. Michael Plan- kowskl, pastc:r; Rita White, Sabbath School 83 ESCORT POMEROY - Deem reunion will be held Sunday at Royal Oak Park. There wlU be a potluck dinner at 12: 30 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited. Supt. Sabbath School is at 2 p.m. on Saturday with wcnhip serviCes follow!~ at 3: 15 p.m. Rtm.AND FIRST BAPI'lST CHURCH - $5,454° 0 Sister HarrlPtt Warner, Supt. Sunday School. i :JI a.m.; mornlnll worship, 10:45 a.m. POMEROY FIRSI' BAPI1ST. David Mann, mtnillter; William Snouffer. Sunday School supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. ; Mornlnll wonhiJ) 10: :JJ .m. FIRST SOUTIIERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Pit.. David Hunt, po.stor; Roger Turner. !Iunday School Superintendent. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10::1}; ~ wcnhlp, 7: 00 p.m1 Mldweel prayer Snyder reunion ....,111(1, 7:3l p.m. 83 F-1 00 PICKUP PORTLAND - The lOth annual reunion of the children of Charles A. and Alma Snyder will be held at Portland Park Sunday . All relatives are invited. 83 TEMPO . As Low As ·· $6,46400 Biggs reunion As Low As $6,,1 8700 MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH . Old Dexter Rd.. Dexter. Pastor Woody Ca.U, Jr. Past(r. Sunday SchOOl 10 a.m. Sunday tvent.ng service, 7 p.m.: Thursday e-vm.l.~ ..rvtce,lp.m. FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Run Road,. Rev. Emmeu Rawson, pastor. Handley. Dunn, supr. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Su.nday evenlng service 7;ll p.m.; Bible teachiRR, 7:30p.m. Thursday. S\'RACUSE MISSION. Chen)/ St .. Syratu!W'. Services, 10 a.m. Swxlay, Evening I8"Vkft. Sunday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. RAtNCHECK Due to llmn.d Inventory. If units oro not ovalloblt H advertised we will get them ot 1 lotor dolt. POMEROY - ~iggs family reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Nathan Biggs, SR 1.24. There will be a basket dinner at noon. Family and friends are Invited. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Lawrence Manley. past:<r, MrA. Russell Youf11i!:, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: XI a.m. E~ntng w<l'shlp 7: XI p.m. Wednesday prayer meetinR 7::» p.m . 1\rr. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine -a... Jomeo S.Uerlletd. putor. Morntna wcnMp 9:45a.m.; Sunday SctmllO: 45 a .m .: .._"""'"'"" 7 p.m. 1\Jeoday, 7::ll p.m.. *hi'I"IIY"'" · Wedneoday, 7:3l p.m. YPE. •/ · Sayre reunion KYGER CREEK - The Herbert L. Sayre family reunion will be the first Sunday in August at the Kyger Creek Shelter House, across from the Kyger Creek Power Plant. 1982 BRONCO RANGER XLT Blo<k wllh matching cloth Interior, \1-8 engine, power steering and brakes. olr <ondll_lonlng, lilt wheel. trulse control, am.fm stereo cesHtte, captains choirs, styled steel wheels with raised while lettered !Ires. Save--$ave--$ave Band members sought transmission, power steering a'nd brake, air 3295 1 · 5 Spec:ial *2895 6 cyl, 4 ~ over drive transmission. power sleMing and brakes, om radio, 8 loot bed, rear step bumper. stereo cassette. 1695 4 cyl engine, 4 speed transmission, am radio. Good !Ires. *995 FORD F-100 PICKUP brakes, automatic transmission, am-fm NOW 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BEmE condition. om-lm stereo radio, rolley wheels, raised white lettered !Ires, WAS Now· 2 dr., 6 cyl. engine, power steering, power WAS USED CARS Blue with while roof V-8 engine, outomollc 1975 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1 MIDOLEPQRT FIR81' BAPI'IST, Comer !llxth and Palmer, the Rev. Mark McClung. ~uNSay ~elmol -t: l5 a.m.; Dan White. Sunday School ..p.. John RA>Ibel, Sr .. asst. supt. Momln,g Worship JO: 15 a.m. Youth meet.t.ng 7:~ p .m. Wednaday, lneludinli( wee too, eqer beavers. junior aatroanuts. and Junior 1976 DIEVROLET MONTE .CARLO .. 995 WAS 5995 1 NOW -*4995 andiEIIIor high BYF; choir practiceB: XIp.m. Wednesday; prayer meeting and Bible study. W - y . 7::ll p.m. . CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th and Main, Bob Meltoo, min.biiE!r; AI Hartson, IIIOdateo mtDllter; Mike Gerlach, Sunday !k-hool $upetluleiiidt11t. Bible School. 9::1) a.m.: morning wcntdp, 10::.> a.m.; ewnlna wonldp 7 p.m. W«Jnelday Bible study and yooth ll'fAIP mMblp, ? p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE. ~ - - Chari'" Coyle and Nancy Coylo. Btll Wltlre, s.nd.ly ochool oupt. 8ulldoy .,hool, 9:30 a.m.: morntna "'"~ 10:30. a.m.: Sunday .,...U.tlc I!H!Ittnl. !p.m. Pt-ayer..-tneWedntodayl a... PICKUP ton I loot bed, V-8 engine, power SfeMing ond brakes, automatic Irons. olr condlllonlng, am rodlo, rear step bumper. p.m. 'II< WAS ' 2995 1 ' ~' f Virgil ·Byr.t>r, pastor. Glen McClung, asst. jiUtOf. Clyde Hendersoq. pasloc emeritus. NOW *1995 lJNITED PRESBYTERIAN MJNWJ'RY OF MEIGS COUNTY, - - Wsnda . - . dlr«ttr. Horold Joluuoo. at ecM!IUOn. IL\RRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Wonlltp-.9a.m.: Ctturo•Schoot, 10:!:1 """'"or ..... MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN. School, t a.m.: ~ wcnhlp. 10:13, Blblo Study ~y. 10 a.m.; Bible otudy, 11tundoy, 7::1! p.m. • SYRACUSE FIRS!' UNITED PRESBY· TEIIlAN 01urct1. CINrdiS<:IIool, 1t1o 15 a .m.: Otan:tt !!'0'111111 WG -- I\ D:m un.: --~ . . . . . . p.m. 011111CH CW GOD, Poola, ....., ..,... Ill¥. Jolol llaoloy .. 10 ti.m.: 9u&tly wca 2I; U a.m.; t'HIIcftn'a church. D Lln.i Sllnday ownlltll .....!"'. 7 p.m.; .' . Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbu s, 0 . . 804 214 E. Main WAID CROSS 'Groceries- General Merchandise L--,...------....----..1 Racine 949-2550 Good, bae:lc mu.tertal has Aone lnto her cnnst.r'UctJon. HerakJpperlscu.pablc, COW'IIiC9U8Uidcon8dent. She Ia weU equtppro to handle treacherout~storms. Wednesday evening young ladles: auxiliary, 6 p.m. Wednesday family worhslp, 7 p.m. An you prqlared when stonn stgnllbl appear ln your Ufe?The IUl8Wet' may depend upon your own baste troln· tng aud experience. If your life has been built on fatlh, a f'urther IJI.ft will be that extra measure COut&I[C , , , when the gotng gets rough. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom. Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday school, 9: 30a.m.: Worship 10: JOa.m.; Prayer meeting 7:ll p.m. Th\nCiay. MIDDLEPORT FREEWTLL BAPTIST, or Fonunat.dy, our llfe. eM be rebuilt. 1hro1J8h regular wonhlp we can Rnd 11 new faith that will gutde u8 to that sak destiny. Comer Ash and Plum. Leslie Hayman. pastor. Sunday scOOol 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11 a.m .; Wednesday and Saturday Evening ..,...,_, 7: 3l p.m. ....._ . . . . . ., Tht ~!Wilt SOQtly MEIGS rooi'EIIATI\IE P.UIISH THird 'fuesday, 7: 30 p.m . Community flrst ' Sunday. CHI3I'ER - Worship 9 a .m.; Church SchoollO a .m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m . UMW, ~Thursday, 1 p.m.; Communion . ·JOPPA - WOl"!hJp, 9:ll a.m.; Church School, 10! .It a .m . Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:31p.m. LONG BOTTOM - Chun:h School. 9:30 a.m.: Worship, 7 p.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:31p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Communion Flrst Sunday. REEDSVILLE - Church School, 9: :1) a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. nJPPEltS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church Sctaool, .9a.m.; Worshtp,lOa.m.; BlbleStudy, ~aY. 7;JI p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday, 7:31p.m .; Communion tln:t SUnday. ---CENTRAL CUJtrrER a... Stoale>' W. Mentlleld Rev. Robert£. IU:l IDII He¥. Robert Rider, ,Jr. ASBURY ~Syracuse)- Worship, 11 a .m.; O.urch School.. 9:45 a.m.; Chaf'&!! Bible Study, Wednelday, l ::ll p.m.: UMW. llrst 1\iesday, 7::11 p.m.; Choir Rehearsal, Wed· nesday, 6::1) p.m .; UMW, founh Su.nday, 6::1) p.m. ENTERPRISE -Worship 9 a .m .; Church School, 10 a.m,: Bible Study, Tuesday, 7::1) p.m.; UMW, Flrsr . Monday, 7:~ p.m .: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. COOlr rehearsal. 6::tl p.m. W!dnesda.y. nA1WOOOS - Church School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 1 a.m .; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m.; UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. FUREST RUN- Worship, 9 a.m.: tburch School, 10a.m.; Choir Pracllre, Tuesday,6:ll p.m.; UMW, first Tuesday, 'T::tl p.m. HEA11f (Ml<Jdleportl - Oiurch School, 9::11 a.m.; Wonlll.p, lO::It a.m.; Sible Study, Thesday, 10 i .m.: UMW. second Monday, ?::ll p.m.; UMM, third Monday, 7::rl p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worship Service. 10 a.m.; ChU!"C'tt School, 11 a.m.; UMW, tblrd WE'dnesday, 1 p.m.; Choir prsedce, Monday, 7:ll p.m. PEARL CHAPEL - Wtnltlp Sorvlce, 10 a.m.; Chureh School, 11 a.m.; UMW, second Thesday, 7:30p.m.; UMYFiastThooday, l ::ll p.m. POMEROY - Church School, t:15 a.m.; Worship ser\11Ce, 10: :1) a.m.; ChOir reheersal, Wednesday, 7::1) p.m .; UMW, second Th£'5day, 7:ll p.m.; UMW. last Sunday, 7 a.m. ; UMYF, Suntlay, 6 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Cltun:h School, 9: IS a.m.; Wonhlp, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wedlleoday, 7::ll p.m.: UMYF tSenlors). Sunday, 6 p.m.; (Juniors!. ever)~ other Sunday, 6 p.m. . Rt.m..AND -Church Schoof, 9: 45a.m.: Warship. ll a.m.: UMW (Evening Circle), secoad Wedne!klay, 7::1J p.m.; UMW, second 1'1tunday,l p.m. SALEM CENTER - Church Scttoot, 10 a.m.; Wcntip. 7 p.m. SNOWVD.J.E - Worship, t a.m.; Church Scbooi1D a.m. lllll!'nlllaH llAJ8I'D .... , _ Ill. Cloutt . ........ w.n,r. lew. 1'1&:aa8mltll APPLE GROVE- Chwch School, 9a.m.; Worship, 10 a.m. (ftnt and third Sundays); UMW, ~ Tuesday, 7::ll p.m.; Prayer m...tng. Wednesday, TIJMde)' !Kodul 3:i-22 .Matthew 22:1-18 11:18-28 7 p.m. BETHANY - Worship, 9 a .m.; Church School., 10 a.m.; Bible Study, Wednesday. 10 a .m.; Dorcas Women's Fellowship, Wednes· day, 11 a.m. CARMEL - Chureh Sclml, 9:.1t a.m.; Worship, W:i5 a .m.; RCOnd and fourth SUnda)'!ll; Ft~Jc:MrshJp dlnDer wtth ~non, third 11ur.sday, 6::1) p.m. EAST LETART- Church School, 9 a .m.; Wcnhlp.10 a.m. (Jemnd 1nd tami'ISund.ays; UMW, lint '1\teoday. 7:30p.m. . LETART tAUS - Wonhlp. t a.m.; Church School, 10 1.m. • MORNING STAR - Wonhlp, 9::tl a.m.; <;fturch Sc- 10:30 a.m.: Bible Study, 'l"hunday, 7:.1) p.m. MORSE CHAPEL - Cttur<• School, 9: :ll a.m.; Wonhlp, 11 a.m. PORTI.AND - Church ScOOol, 7 p.m.; WonNp, 8 p.m.; UMYF, Wednelday, 7::ll P-~CINE WESLEYAN -Chw-ch!lcltooi,IO BEARW ~!.LOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Warden. minister. Bible class, 9:lJ a.m.; mornJng worship, lO:;JJ a.m.; evening worship, 6: JJ p.m . Wednesday Bible study. 6:30p.m. NEW STIVERSVU.LE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:45a.m.; ' Worship service, 10: Il a.m.; Evangellstlc Service, 7:30 p.m. WedneSday; Praye r meeting, 7:.}) p. m., Thursday. ZION ClflJRCH OF ClffilST, PorneroyHan1sonv1lle Rd.; Robert Purtell. minister; Steve Stanley. Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 9: lJa.m.; wcrshlp servlct> 10: :lla.m .; Evening wcrshlp SUnday . 7 p.m . and SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE - Rev. James B. Kittle. pastor. Shennan CUndtff, superintendent Sunday School., 9::tl a.m.; Morn!~ Worship 10: :10 a.m.: Evangelistic 9ei"V1ce, 6p.m . Prayer and praise WedDe!iday, 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 7 . ~~ · EDF.N UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake. pastor. Sunday ScOOol 10 a.m.; Robert ReOO, supt.; Morning sermon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night serviCes, Christian Ende&V[J', 7::l> p.m.; Song servke, 8 p.m.; Preaching, S: 30 p.m. Mid-week Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m., Alvin Reed, Jay leader. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger . .......... -., HOIIIION CIIRiln'WI \JilliON, WIDtom lllmday- t:il a.m.: ......... -.7:*1 p.lh. WednM'Il' pnyor -.7:11p.m. a-a-. -- CARLETON CHURCH. Kln1<5bury Road. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH.'I..etart. W. Va .. Rt. 1. Mark Irwin. pastor. Wors hip services, 9:lJ a.m.; Sunday School, 11 a.m.; l"o'enJng wcrshlp, 7: :Kl p.m. Tuesday cottage prayer meeting arn:l Bible study, 9:30a.m. Worshlp 'servlce. Wednesday, 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LlfrHERAN OlURCH Walnut and Henry Sts., Ravenswood. W. Va . The Rev. Geurge C. Weirick. pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Sunday Worhslp, ll a.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHUROi, nlM' located on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near Flatwoods. Rev, Blackwood. pastor. Services on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7: JO p.m. With Sunday school, 9:30 a.m . bible study, Wednesday, 7:JJ p.m. . FAITH FELWWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST -St. Rt. 338, Antl(lulty. Pastor, Rev. Franklln Dickens. Sunday morning, JO a.m. Wednesday. 1UPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST, VIncent C. Waters, lll, minister; Herman BUck. superintendent. Sunday Sunday evening service. 7:JJ p.m .; Wednes· day e'll'entng service, 7::l1 p.m . School 9::11 a.m.; evenlnjl: serv1ce, 7 p.m .; Wednesday Bible School, 7 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Rev. Herbert Grate, pastor. Frank Rtttle,supt. Sunday School, 9: ~a . m. Wor1hlp lll'r'Vi(oe, 11 a.m. and 7:.'1) p.m. Prayer LAUREL CLIFF FREE METIIODIST CHURCH, Rev. Robert MWer, poatcr, Lloyd 8lll"l'ON - Cbureh Sc-. 9::ll a.m.: ........, - · 10: Ill Lm. llfrlt and third foDtJnldp with Carmol, p.m. Of' CIIRIST, Oliver Portland-Racine Road. WU!Iam Rous h, pastCf'. Linda Evans, church school. dlrcctCf'. c hurch school. 9:30 a.m.; mornin~ wqrshlp, W:30 a.m.; Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30p.m . BETIILEHEM BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Wors hip servtce, 9:,'1) a.m. Sunday school , 10: :J:l a .m. Blbl~ Study and prayer sen14 ~ Thursday. 7: lJ p.m . Watson. pastor; Crenson Pratt, Sunday School supt. Morning worship, 9:~ a.m.; SUnday .!IChool, 10:I) a.m.: evening ~ce . 7: .l1 p.m. MT. UNION BAPI'lST. Rev. Tom Dooley; Joe Sayre, Sunday Srhool SUperintendent. Sunday !IChOOI, 9!45 a.m.: evening wcnhtp, 7:Jt • p.m Prayer meeting. 7:J) p.m. BreollfMt.W~.Ia.m. ~~ 1:1 ·10 a.m. .-ma. Wednesday, l ::ll p.m. WonhJp, 11 a.m.; lJMW. lourth -y7::llp.m.; Handmaldonloltllel.ord. lint --.say, 7 p.m.; Mort's Proyor Ull.tM)'wi& Fr1dl'f ITheMalonlan• Brother Marion WIIUams, pastor. Sunday SChool, 9:30 B.m. Ralph Carl. supet1ntendent; evening w~;rsttlp , 7:30 p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:ll p.m . LONG BO'ITOM CHRlSTIAN, Ken Keifer, Wednelday, 7 p.m. pastOl'. Wallace Damewood. Sunday School ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Supt. Worshlp ~rVIce at9a .m. BlbleSchoo110 Grove. The Rev . WilHam Middleswarth, a.m . Pastor. Church servia$ 9:.Yl a .m . Sunday HYSELLRUNHOLINESSCHUR<:;'H,Rev. School 10:30 Thereon Durham. pastor , Sunday School at BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul 9::Jl a.m.; Moming worship at 10: 30 a.m. Pratt, pasroc. Sunday school, 9: l.1 a.m., Larry Sunday evening service at 7: lJ p.m .; Haynes, S. S. Supt.; morning worship. lO :lJ Thursday services at 7: 30p.m . , a .m. FREEOOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald RACINE OIURCH OF THE NAZARE NE, Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Rev. 'llxlmas H. Collier, pastor, Manha Lawren~ Glu~ncamp, pastor; Rev. Roger Wolfe, Chairman of the Board of Christian WIWord. assistant pastor. Preachinli!: serviLUe. SUnday School, 9:30 a.m.: momlng ces. Sunday 7:30 p.m. Prayer meetlnR wiX'Shtp,lO::xta.m .: Sundayevenlngworshlp, Wednesday, 7:JJ p.m .; Gary Grttl!lh, leader 7::J> p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 Youth grou~. Sunday evening. 6::JJ p.m. with p.m. Roger and Violet Willford as l(>aders. RACINE FIRST BAPilSI', Don L. Walker, • Commuruon servkfo flrst Sunday each month. Paster, Robert Smith. Sunday School supt; 'Nl-QTE'S CHAPEL , Coolville RD. Rev. Sunday School. 9::K) a.m.; m011ling wcnhip. Roy Deeter. pastor. Sunday school9: 30a.m.; 10:40 ·a.m.; Sunday PVenlng worshlp, 7: :JJ wcrshJp service, 10:30 a.m. Bible s tud y and p.m .: Wednesday evening Bible study, 7: lJ prayer service Wednesday, 7::1l p.m . p.m. RtrrLANO CHURCH OF CHRIST , Dan Monlw:.. pastor; Blll Nicholson. Sunday DANVILLE WESLEY AN, Sunday SchooJ, school supt. Sunday school , 9: -Xt 11..m.: 9:.l1a.m.; momlng worship 10:45 a.m.: youth morning worship and communion, 10::ll a .m. service, 6:45 p.m.; even ln ~ worship, 7: 30 RliTLAND BIBLE METHODIST - Amos p.m.: Wednesday, 1::KJ p.m. Prayt:'r and TUIIs. pastor; Sonny Hudson. supt. Sunday Praise. school., 9: lJ a.m. Morning worship, IO: 30 a.m. DANVTLLE HOUNFS.'\ CHURCH, lOcated Sunday f'Vf'lllng service, 7:00. ' Wedn~ay oo Route 325 between Vinton and Langsville. eVening service 7:00p.m.; WMPO Program. Rev. Ben Watts. pastor. Sunday ScOOOI, 9: lJ 9:00a.m. each Sunday mornln~. a.m., Bobby Lambert S. S. Supt.; MornlnR Worship, 10:30a.m.: Children's Happy Hour RtJTI..AND CJflJRCH OF THE NAZA · 6:45 p.m. Prayer It Bible Study, 7:30p.m . RENE, Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr .. pa.s10r. Missionary mt.'E!tlng first Wednesday <I each Sunclay School, 9: :Jl a.m.: worship service • month, 7:lJ p.m. For informarlon call 10::1) a.m.: yoong people's service. 6 p.m. Jt!SIW67. Evangeli'itlc servtce, 6::1) p.m . Wednesday SU.VER RUN BAPTIST, Bill Little, Sl'r'Vicc, 7 p.m. · pastor; Steve Urtle, S. s. Supt. Sunday school, MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., 10 a.m.; momtng wet'shlp, 11 a.m. Sunday Mason, W . Va . Euli(ene L. ConRer, mlnlSter . evening W(l'shlp, 7: :tl p.m : Prayer meeting Sunday Bible Study,10 a .m.: Worship 11 a.m. and Bible study. Thursday. 7:30p.m.: youth and 7 p 1 m. Wednesday Bible Study, voca l meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. music, 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding N. 2nd Ave., Mlddlepoct. Sunday Sctnol. 10 Lane, Mason, W. Va. Re\• . Ronnie B. Rosc, ~r-, a.m. Sunday and Wednesday EvenlnA Pastor; Sunday School 9:45 a.m.: Morning Services 7::Jl p.m. Worship 11 a.m. Evenln12: Service 7::ll p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD, RA>v. R. E. Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a .m. RDblnson. pastor. Sunday school, 9::fl a .m. ; (meetfng and prayer). Prayer and B!ble warship serv1ce, U a.m.; evenlnJO: service. 7 Study 7 p.m. p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. HARTFORD OiURCH OF CHRIST IN LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. William Campbell, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m.; Robert E. M~. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Paul Musser, supt.; morning worship, James Hughes, sup!.: even in~ot service, 7: :ll 10::1} a .m.; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m. ; p.m. Wednesday evenlna prayer meeting, mid-week service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. 7::JJ p.m. Youlh prayer serviCE' each 1\JL'S(lay. a.m.: ..... • Wldnnda)' Mlfthew 11 :20-2<4 n.omaa ALFRED - ChW'Ch ScOOol 9: ll a.m.; Worship, ll a.m.; UMYF, 6:30p.m.; UMW, lint Sunday. Monda~ a.n.M UNITED ME'1110DI!II' CHURCH Fay SaDer, Dftdar _ _ _ CLIJtrl'ER J_ NORTIIEA8T Rev. Richard Sundly Wrtaht lllrectoc at C1trttttan EclucatJon. &lnday School, 9: :ll a .m.; MOI'Itlpg Wonhlp, 10:30 a.m.: Choir Pnlcrlco, Sunday, 6: :ll p.m.: E-.,Wonltlp. I: :I! p.m. We<lneaday Prayer and lllble Study, 7:30p.m. DEXTER CIIURCII OF CIIRilll', ClwB ~lr.,a ....ter, ltlckM - . • ...._ llul*y IIOI'otlal, t: :1) a.oll.: wnNp """""· ~30 a.m. Bnllolll1ody, ~. T:30 p.m. REXIR~ I'IJZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER . DAY !lt.INTs. . . Sunday evening, 7:30p.m. Thursday evening, 7::1J p.m. STIVERSVU.LE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. Pastor RobeM Byers. Sunday School 10 a.m.; Worship Servk:e ll a.m.; INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH. Inc. - Paul St., Middleport. Rev. O'Dell Manley, po.sioc. Sunday School, 9:Jt a.m.; MorniJtg worship 10:.)) a .m .; evl!fllng worship, 7:30p.m. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. Women's prayer meeting: Prayer and praise service, Wednesday, 7:Xl p.m. ~:~·:.:;d Rutland, Ohio 45775 Phone inJ;". 7:lJ p.m. SONS STORE Fire & Safety J . Wm. " Bjli" Brown, Owner Attend Church this Sunday 99'.' 5130 Pomeroy w. """'" 992·2318 Pomerov Equipment Complete Automot•ve "'service Locust & Beech 99.1 - ~921 Middleport '/ C1rurch ScMol 9: 15 a.m.; worship service lO:ll a.m. COOlr rehearsal, '1\K>sday 7:00 p.m., unde-r dtrectkln of Allee Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE. Gomer Unton and Mulberry, Rev. m ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ELLIS & SONS SOHIO TRINrrY CHUROI, Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor: Debl;lle Buck, Sunday School supt. BE A WINNER • DRIVE HOME A NEW · FORD • VW • AMC • JEEP • RENAULT! Deem reunion . Phone 992· 3480 . , _ Pomer~v "2·2955 I . 0 . "Mac" McCoy l:tt. 1, 'R eedsville, On. 985-3944 . 1 ~-..:; Ph .."l-2101 , Prescriptions Homelile Saws No Purchase Necessary • No Obligation • And There's Instant Prize Winners, Tool· Happenings . _ John F. Fultz, Mgr. ~~!.~! Middleport ,,. MMA~IdKdlevportsroRr.E .· ,; ; ~McCOY's~~~~:;;:~:E~~~~~ SWISHER & LOHSE Nl~!e~!RDWAR1 ' I ~ge -~ · The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. RIDENOUR That~~ Right • An~ There's POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden Club will ilold a picnic at Thompson's cabin on Monday at 6: 30 p.m. Members are to bring a covered dlsh. • It{)\ • i MIDDLEPORT 10)1( STORE KERMIT'S KORNER Pomero)'. Ohio . MILL I DOLLARS SATIJRDAY .. and CJaurch :" MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENTER, INC. a.ontiNG tllUSE :l~\ COLUMBIA 1WP. - The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township will meet in special session Friday at 8 p.m. at the township building. !'OMEROY - Eastern Hlgh School students In grades seven12 who are Interested In parllclpaUng in the marclllng band for the coming year should report at the high school starting Monday tor band camp. All students who have not been In the marehing band before should report at 6 p.m. and other students at 7 p.m. Discussion 1:1 yearly plans wl1l be toiJowed by a music rehearsal. •• St. NEW YORK FRIDAY POMEROY .- The Men's Fellowship organization of the Meigs County Churches of ChriSt will meet at the Pomeroy Church ofChrlst July 18 at 7:30p:m- ;/· -~--- . ~ - "Mill St. Calendar MONDAY This USED CARS, INC. . Church & Office Supplies GIFTS Mr. and Mrs. James R. Simms Jr .. Pomeroy, announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Erin Bethany, on May 26 at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed six pounds, 10 ounces and measured 20 inches in length. • Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fetty, Point Pleasant. Maternal greatgrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fetty, Pl. Pleasant, and Mrs. E~tyl Clark, New Haven . Paternal grandi:>~irents are Mr. and Mrs. James Simms, GaUipolls. Paternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Florence Simms, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Ted Barker, Patriot SALEM - The fourth annual toe cream social will be held at the Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department Saturday with serv~ to begin" at noon. In addition to the Ice cream, pie, roast beef sandwiches, hot dogs, cole slaw, potato salad, macaroni salad, and baked beans will be served. There will be music and games. The Daily-~~nel 2 7 fXrERIENCE.. THf JOY Of RELIGION 4! ~ •;;; t JJ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio " MT. HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Re\1 . Rober1 Sanders, pastor; Don WUJ, lay leader. Located In Texas Community on CR f:rl. Sunday school, 9: I) a.m.; Morning .w cnhip service, ~0 : 45a . m.; evl!'ning preaching service second and fourth Sundays, 7: l ) p.m.; Chrt9tlan Endea\'Ci', ftrst and thlrd Sundays, 7: XI p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible study, 7::JJ p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 State Route 124 (One mile·east of Rutland). Sunday, Bible lecture 9~-Xt a.m.; Watchtower study, 10:20 a .m.; T.u>sday, Bible study, 7~ lJ P. m .; Thursday, Theocratic School. 7::tl p.m.: Service Meeting, 8:20p.m. OfURQf OF GOD OF PROPHECY, Located on the 0 . J . White RDad off highway 160. Pat Henson, pastor. Sunday School JO a.m. Classes for all ages. Junlor Church · 11:00; Morning Worship, 11:00; Adull Choir pracllce 6:00 p. m. Sunday. Young People's, Children's Church and Adult Bible Study, Wednesday at 7:JJ p.m . HOPE BAP'I1ST CHAPEL- !S10Grant St , Mlddl~rt; Sunday School, 10 a.m.: morning wori!Sfp, lJ a.m.; evening worsh.lp, 7 p.m . Wednesday evening Blblf' s1udy and prayer meeting, 7 p.ril. AttUiated with SoUthern , Baptlst Convmtlon. BRADFORD CI!URCH OF CHRIST State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark Seevers, minister; Sunday School Supt .. Stcvt> Pick~ . Sunday schOol, 9::1.1 a.m.; morning worstup, 10: :W a.m.; ev~nlng wonhlp, 7 p.m. Wednesday worship, 1 p.m. JUBlLEE CHRISTIAN CENTER Grorgr-'s Creek Road . Rev. C. J . Lemley, pu.stor; Paul Poar. Chull'h School Superln· tendent. Church school, 9:ll a.m.; mornlnli!: w«Sh.lp, 10:.)) a.m ; evenin,t servlct>, 7 p.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:00p.m . C185Se!l for au aReS. ST. PAUL LLITHERAN CHURCH , Corner c1 SycamOI'E' and Second St.s .. Pomeroy. The Rev. WIUiam Mlddleswarth, Pastc:r. Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. and Church Servtct>S 11 p.m. SACRED HEART. Msllf. Anthony Glannamore, Ph. 992~5898. Saturday eveni ng Mass. 7::rl p.m. : Sunday Mass, 8 a .m. and 10 a .m . Confessions one-half hour tx>rore each Mass. CCD Classes. 11 a.m. Sunday. VICTORY BAPTIST - 525 N. 2nd St.. Mlddlepon. Jam£'5 E. Keesee, pastor. Sunday mornlnli!: worshlp, 10 a.m .; evening 5en.ice. 7 p.m.; Wednesday evening worship, 7 p.m.; VIsitation, Thursday, 6:.tl p.m. TRINITI CHRISTIAN ASSEMBI.Y. Cool· vUie - Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday schoOl, 9:30a.m.; morning scsvlce, 11 a.m. Sunday evcnin~ service. 7::rl p.m.; mldwe£'k prayer servi('(' Wednesday, 7:lJ p.m. MOUNT OUVE OOMMUNJ1Y CHURCH, Lawrence Bush, pastor; Max Fo1mer, Sr. Superlniendent. Sunday School and morning wors hJp, 9: :11 a.m. Sunday even in~ servi('(', 7 p.m .; Yeuth meetlng and Bible study, Wedncsrtay, 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. · Rev. Robt'r1 Smith, Sr., pastor; Rev. Jamf'S Cundiff, as.'ll~tant pastor. s unday School, 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m.; evenlnlol worship, 7:30 p.m. (614) 747 "~777 THE DAILY SENTiNEL - -· :- \.o·.·· Midd l(' po rt flf)merov 0 Women·s Fellowship, Tuesdays, 10 a.m. Wednesday night prayer service. 7: I) p.m. FAITH BAPI'IST CHURCH. Mason • . - . at Uni ted Steel Workers Union Hall, Railroad Street, Mason. Morning worship 9:.1) a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.rri . Evening Service, 7 p.m. Rr•yw meeting Wednesday, 7::11 p.m. Mktweek 81blfl Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. FOREST RUN BAPT'lST - Rfw, Nyl~ Borden. pastor. Cornelius Bunch, superin- tendent . Sunday school !t: :n a.m.; second and fourth Sundays, worship serv1ce at 2:00p.m. 'MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth aDd Main Sts., Middleport Rev . Calvin Mlnn!&. pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner, supt. Sunday school. 9::.J a .m .: worship service, 10:45 a.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cm.JRCH. Route 1. Shadfo. Pastor. Don Black. AtfUlaled wtth Southern Baptist conventkm. Sunday school, 1::1l p.m .; Sunday worship, 2::J:l p.m . Thursday ~nln~ Bible study, 1 p.m . PENTECQgJ'AL ASSEMBLY. Racine, Route 124. William Hoback, pastc:r. Sunday schOOl, 10 a.m .. Sunday evPning servtce, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadle. Supt Sunday Sct\ool 9:ll a.m. Mornlna Worship. 10:30 a.m. PraycrServ!re,alternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave., the Rev . Ollrk Baker, pastor. Carl Nottingham, Sun:lay . ScOOOI Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m. -c lass~ for all ali(es. Evenina servk.-es, 6p.m. Wednesday. Study, 7::tl p.m. Youth services, 7: :xJ p.m. Frtday. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. 128 Mill St .. Mlddlepm. Pastor Is Brorher c huck McPherson. Sunday School at 10 a .m . Servte(>!l Sunday f>Venlng at 7 p.m . and Wednesday at 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev. Earl Shuler, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Church service, 7 p.m .; youth m eeting, 6 p.m . Tuesday Bible Study. 7 p.m . . FULL GOSPEL LIGHTiiOUSE, 3.1)15 HIIMd Road. PomEroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lamoon , Sunday School Superintend- ent. SundaY Mornln~ serviC'£>, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday t>VenlnR service 7::l> p.m. Services Tuesday and Thursday t-venlnRS at7::K) p.m . WORD OF FA1111, 9.1 Mill St., Middleport; Richard Stewart. pastor. Sunday mornln~. 10:00; Sunday evening, 7:.J). Tuesday momIn ~ BlblP Study, 10:00; Wednesday evE'fl\nli[. 7: :ll; Thursday mvrnl~ vldro wtth Kenneth Cope!and, 10: 00; Friday evening video with Kenneth Cope-land, 7:ll ' NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud. pastor. SUnday School, 9: .)) a.m.; Worship Service, 10: 00 a.m.; Youth Servtcto, Sunday, 6:15 p.m .; Sunday evening seravlcc, 7:00p.m. Wednes-day Prayer McetinJl: and Bible Stud}l7~00p. m NEASE SE'ITLEMENT CHURCH. Donald R. Karr. Sr .. pastor. Sunday afternoon services. 2: 30; Thunday C'Vcnlng service, 7:.JJ ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. Va, Pasta-, Bill Murphy. SUnday SchOOl, 10 a.m.; Sunday evenlnK service, 7: :K) p.m.; Prayer meeting and Bible StUdy Wednesday. 7::11 p.m. Everyon£" welcome. Sermonette "! wiU lift up mine eyes unto the hllls from whence cometh my help." · This pasSage ls an old favorite but It has added meaning for me since living in this h!U country <t Ohio. There ls hardly a place around here where you can't see a hill from a I least one window of whatever house you llve ln. The beautiful hills are all around us. From the ancient days <t our faith history. as recorded in the Old Testament, hills were sacred places, the places where a person go to . talk to God. In the Old Testament orlginal language, Hebrew, these sacred places were referred to as "the high places" and of course Important events of our faith occurred on "lllgh places." Moses encountered God in a burning bush at the loot of a mountain and on the same mountain top received the Law. The very early sanctuaries, or gathering places for worship before the Temple, were at "high places" and t~e Temple In Jerusalem was on a hill. Jesus certainly did not limit His actlvltles to I he mountains and hills, but some very Important things occurred on high·places. Part of hls Temptation, the Sermon on lhe Mount, the Mount of Olives, his Crucifixion on Golgotha, and flnaDy lhe Resurrection and many others. HlUs have special meaning in the Christian faith. It is reaDy nloe toknowwe.can enounterGod at any place and at any time and going to a h!U Is rot necessary for us to find God or talk _ with God. But having the hills all around us ls a constant reminder of the presence of God with us and for us. • So If you need help, l! you need comfort, If you need to know thaI the Creator of the Universe knows you by name and loves you, lift your eyes unto the hills because God wUI hear you and help. By Rev. Wanda G. Johnson, paslor of the Presbylerian Churches of Meigs County, Ohio. RlJTI.AND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISI'. Elder James MJller. Blble study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday night service, 7:ao p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS HarrlaonyUle Road. Earl ~. putoc. Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9: » a.m.; Morning WanhJp 11 a.m.; Sunday ewruna: service. 7:Xl p.m.; Prayer -..,_ - y . 7::llp.m. !IYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GODJoy Clortl. putor, Wonhlp ...-vice Sunday, lD:00 a.m.: Sunday .:t.lol, U a.m.: wcnhlp aerytce. _T:.!'. fil·m. Weme.ciiY prayer meet· ~ --------·•" - ·--·--------··, �• 1983 Sentinel S&W TV · APPLANIAD NCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Ph. 98&-4269 It No Answer, Call 985·4382 Oewayne Wllllame • Scout. Smith All Makes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls end Shop Servioe Available COMPlETE RADIATOR SERVICE From tile Smallest Heater Core to the Larcest Radia- tor. envoy Reginald Bartholomew. The U.S. envoy had been holding consultations In Washington after the Greek government announced that there was "substantial disagreements" between the two sides on the bases Issue. The United States maintains !our major Installations and 20 minor military faciUUes In be removed after the flvp.year period satlstles one ot the Socialist government's most prominent preelection pledges. · PapandreoiJ said the agreement wou!d.golntoeftect Dec.31,1983,and ' afterthetennlnationoftheflvp.year period the Americans would be · Redietor Speoialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Elptrienco JAMBOREE' CLOSES - 'Ibis wu lhe "'*"e a1 th . CloslnJ ceremonies of the 15th World Seoul Jamboree Ia Alberta, Canada Mom than 1.8,800 scouts attended the ptherlnlllor nine days and II wiill the first Ume girlS wem allowed to participate. (AP !Aoerphoto). nRED OF DRIVING AN - &~?· Chow- Shepher d mixe d. 4•8-9873 or 4•6· OLD BEAT-UP BALL OF RUST? 011,. AUTO BODY AND VAN CONVERSIONS aockho•• Dump Trucks Lo- Boy Trencher Water Beagle type ·pupa. Free to good llo mo. Coli 814-2465171. USTOII - Goo Linea - Septic Syatemt LARGE OR SMALL JOS AR I pupplea Ya Poodle and YJ IHgle. Mother full blood BHgle, lather full bred 949 · 2737 111 7-IS·I mn lid mQ given 17 months to remove the Installations. Papandreou said the agreement was Initialed by the two sides early this morning and that the full text of the agreement will be made public · when the accord is signed Wtthln the nexttwoweeks. · · Describing the moment as " historte," Papandreou said that under the agreement the Unlted Stat~ undertakes to maintain the strategic balance of power In the region, and gives Greece the right to revoke the accord It this balance is upset In favor of Turkey. The Socialist government has repeateadly demanded a guarantee from Washington that the United States would provide Greece with military aid equal to' at least 70 percent of the aid provided to SMITH NELSON MOTORS,.Inc. UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizts !tom 6'16' Up · to 24'r36' Reoina. Turkey. Both are members of the NorthAtlanticTreatyOrgimtzatloo. Papandreou said the Americans would provide Greece with $!0) mlllion in military aid 1n 1!114. He saki that amount represents 70 percent of the ald to 1'\lrkey next year and would be provided lor Ia a seperate exchange of letters . . tween the Greece and the Unlted States. Oh. U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO St. Rt. 124. Pomeroy. ON. or puppies. to good home. Call 304·875 · 7474. KITTENS of 111 colora. Max- Ine Nibert, 304· B95· 3472 . Loat and Found FOUND Yellow bicycle . Identify to claim 1nd pay for PH. 992-5682 ad. Coli 446-3758 . 992-7.121 3-24-tfc l ·l•UC FREE 6 Also Transmitsion Duler Farm Equipment Parts & Service 2·23-tlc 1 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . Authorized John Deer, New Holland, .Bush Hoc Farm Equipment PH. 992-2280 3 • 6 wHk old bl•ck kitten• . 614-992-68t 8. Roger Hysell GARAGE SALES & SERVICE TON 4 Peek-a-poo puppies, tree to good homo. Cell 9925961 " BOGGS $3()00 . · A Mele Collie, mate black and tin, fem•le apeniel. 6 male puppie1 . 1st house on top of Mile hill in Racine. PARTS ond SEI~VII:E 10·&-ttc STRIP ..COAL 992-2602. . All Makes Pt1:&r~3-H91 2-26·1tcc 6 puppies. Mixed, 4 brown, 1 black . 1 tamale dog good with kid: , brown . Good home w ith children. 8 14· •Weiher: •DI .... w.1Mrs R•nge• •Rafrlg.r1tor1 •Oryerw •FrHzera P&S BUILDINGS , .1. 992-8274. 985 -3S61 lnsulatd Doc Houses 614 - 388 - fem•l• border collie. 1 yaar old. Good with kid a. 814- KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE · IZ'K16' Sizes sllrt from Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 " CUT OUT FOR FUTUR. USE ~' ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS LOST: ~m - Fm etereo head phone r•dio. Leh on rock by Recine a.¥Y Wed. morning. PIIIM coli &14-949-2112 . The Daily Sentinel MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE PHONE 992-2156 Public Notice Public Notice PUBUC AUCTION No. 7 1970 Cllevv Frame CE630Pl22109 No 8 1974 Int . Dump 10672 DHA23269 No 9 1972 Int. Pickup · 8 13105H274090 No. 10 197 1 Ford Flatbed F70EVL32391 No 1 1 lnt P1ckup ·for Parts No 12 1963 L1ttleford Steam Heater Lot No. 1 T'NO Gallon Dump Beds Lm No. 2 Vanous 1tems of scrap steel and fmscellaneous merchandl39. The follow1ng Will be consi dered as mm1mu m re q u ~r e­ ments for th e b1dders, 1 -Each Item w1·11 be sold • il. With no warrants e•presSed or 1mphed. There will be no I Public Notice sale. IN THE on the 15tll day of August. 2 - The successful bJdders 1983. at wh1ch li me sa1d COMMON PLEAS must make payment 1n full to COURT. accounts w1ll be cons1dered The Me1gs County Comm1s~ PROBATE DIVISION and continued from day to day s1oners before any 1tem IS until f•nally d1sposed of MEIGS COUI'ITY, OHIO removed. and the removal must IN THE MATTER OF SEnl.EAny person Interested rriay be within ten ( 10) days after the MENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO.sale BATE COURT . MElGS accounts to matters perta1 nfile wnnenor e•cep11ons to sa1d 3 - Items for sale may be COUNTY, OHIO 1ng 10 the executiOn olthe rrust. 1nspecrep at the M e1gs County Accounts and vouchers ' of not less than I1Ve days pr1or to H1ghway Departmen t located at the follow1ng named f1duc1anes the date set for heanng the fa1 r grounds . have been flied 1n the Probate ROBERT E. BUCK 4 - Auct1oneer lor the sale Court. Me1gs County, Oh1o. for 886 4J JUDGE will be Dan Sm1th of Aac1ne, approva l and sen lement No 2 1965 lnt Trac tor COMMON PLEAS Oh10. . COURT, CASE NO. 22806 F,nal 8863J 5 - lhe Me1gs County Account of Beverly Ste.vart. PROBATE No. 3 1973 lnt Dump DIVISION CommiSSIOners and The Meigs Adm1n 1str atnx of th e Estate of 10672CHA20759 MElGS COUNlY, OHlO County Fngmeer reserve the Robert J . Ew1 ng. OeceasE!d 171 15. llc No 4 1959 Ford Truck r1g ht to accept or reJect any or CASE NO. 20724 F1rst and F 75 N 9~29639 ' all b1ds or any part themof F1nal Account of Margaret 54 Misc. Merchandise No. 5 197 7 Chevy Car Mary Hobs tett er. VanCooney. Guardnm of the 1L69L7J334660 Clerk Estate of Donald VanCooney No. 6 1967 Oodg8 Truck addi !IOr'IS or subtr aC tiOns on / Boa rd of 158172471 4 CASE NO 23955 f,nal any 1tems before or alter the Me1gs County !"ccount of Max1ne Pr1ce. Adm1 CommiSSIOners n1stratr1x of the Estate of Eth el -171 B. 15. 2lc Swan. Deceased CASE NO. 23761 F'nal Public Notice Account of Lula B. HamDton. E•ecutnx of the Estate of PROBATE COURT OF I I Zueleha Sm1th. Deceased. · MEIGS COUI'ITY. OHIO CASE NO 23792 F'nal ESTATE OF GUY W. LEE. Ac coun t of Dan1el C GillenDECEASED water. becutor ol tile Estate of I I Ceoe No. 2•t24 Gay P, Gillenwater. Deceased . NOTICE .OF . Unless except1ons are flied APPOINTMENT thereto. sa1d accoums Will be ·oF AOUCIARY lor heanng before sa1d Court I I On Ju ne 2 1. 1983. 1n the SERVICE STATION 7 a-;te---:G::-e-n-e-ra-;IMe,gs County Probate Court I--;;R;-e-a-;I-;E:-at 992·9932 Case No . 24 124 . Maufl!a I Write your own ad and order by ma i l with th iS I Miller. 456 10 M1ller Road. 3. Pomeroy. Oh10 I coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you 9f!t I Route Real Estate General 45 768, was appOinted Adm1r esults. Money not refundable . n1stratnx of 1he e:; tate of Guy W. Lee. deceased, late of Route 2. FOR SALE Pomeroy. Oh10 45769 . EDITH A. HAYMAN resi· Robert ·E. Bu ck Phone I I Probate Judge/ dence on Vine Slretl, Ra1·(614) · 992-3325 Clerk cine, , Ohio. now offered (71 1. 8. 15. 3lc In accordance w•rh Sect•on 307 .12 of The Oh10 Aev1sed Code. Th e Me•gs County Board o'f Commtss•oners w•tl sell used equipment. scrap steel. and parts by publ1c auctiOn at 10·00 A.M . Saturday, July 23rd. 1983. located at the Me1gs County .H1ghway Department on the fa1r grounds. Equ 1pment for sale· No. 1 1965 lm. Tractor nRE SALE LOWEST PRICES IN AREA r~----------------~----, Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classifleds and Savelll I I I I ·I I I I I ~ 1 R I I Name 1Address·--------1Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I FLEA MARKET P'rint one word in each space below. Each in· I titial or group of f igures I counts as a word. Count 1 name ana acldress. or Sat. & Sun. July 16 & 17 Chester. OH. "Spots For Rent" 1 phone number If used. Wo·rd~ get better rosults ----lr-i--i--t--i I ifYou'll you describe fully, For More Information I give price: The Sentinel To IS Call: reserVes the or r ight to ~~~~~~~~~~=~ 1I cla ssify. edit reiect ·ro 25 992-2744 I anv ad. Your ad will be ·ro lS put in the proper ~~~::-:-.l!~T.~~~~ I c lassif ication if you'll I check the proper box Th ese ca sh ra tes 7 Yard Sate I below. incl ude discount I I I 1 I I < >Announcement 1 1For Rent I I 1. I ~I 3 I . 1I :•5. I II. In I 14 . .! I I I I ) _ .. _ _ _ l i' . IU . 19, ~o . -- - - - - - - - . - - - - - . • _ - -·--· ~'- n n .. _ • 2• . 25. 26. .. .. .. .. • -- - .. __ - 1 .. ___ _____ I _____ _ I I ----- 1 ·-_ ·_ _- -_ -I ___ I _ __ _ __ 1 _ _ • __ I u. _ _ ___ _ I ~: . - -- I I I I - - -- - -· - - - - 30 . 31. II . _ _ __ - .. - .. - - YARD SALE SATURDAY JULY 16, 1983 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Antiques Collectables Miscellaneous Dishes, clothes. curtains, metlll Yllldlube, alii I ii&lll, lamps. lan- terns, stoneware, pitcher & bowl . . stands, fllmes, minors, Wllnut llble. set of 411111. chairs. ---- -·- - 1 d ..fl. !*lor lillie, North 33 . , _ • .. _ _ 1 Wind God Chlir, COli 15. .• , · 34 ______ I hod, 12'x60' Elconllllll16. -· -JS . . ~- ..., - · j bile home. 1972 Cldlilac Mail This Coupon with Remittance I Eltbldo. The Daily Sentinel I I mile hst of Harrison· 111 Court St. I ville on St. Rt. ·143. 12. I _ • --- 6. I 1.. I u . I 9 I . I lo . 'II 1 1 I 1 >Wanted 1 JForSale .. - - ·- 32. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . I 1--.----------------------!"' 742-2229 NEW LISTING - 7 rm. brid< wMl new kitchen and bath, 3 bedrooms, I& dining carpebng fumac~ porches and basement As~ng $45,000 NEW LISTING - 3 apls., rooms lor the 41lt 3 modem balhs, 3 nice kitchens and I& kt near Jones Boy~ Want $45,000. NEW LISTiNG - Business building in Middleport wMl about 6,11Xl sq. ft. of storage. $25,000. . for sile at $20,000.00. Property appraised at $25.500.00. THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN as 111e!e is a larp lot that goes with this property. For infor· llllli011 contact Fred W. Attorney, Pomeroy, Ohio, Telephone 9925132 or Ruth Ellis, Col- Crow, umbus. Telephone , J&F district for ooly $6;000. IIIDDLEPORT - Near P.O. has 3 bedrooms, 11! baths, CONCRETE WORK BOiliOED &- GUAUIITEED 1972 A~1ngtoo l2x60 total elec., 2 8R wilh central air and heat $7,500. HOllE OR lAND- 3 bedroom A-frame that needs finishi"' 111d 2 acres or 6 aaes near Racine. 58 ACRE FARM -At Momin& Sllr. 3 bednJorn home, 1&. bank and other bldp. 20 acres "lllal eRepl.:em~~n ';;,'J•odows FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 6/Zlltfn 37-lfo YOUNG'S Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING CARPENTER SERVICE -Addcn anc1 ........na work ~ ..... wa.tc --..and ..... ,..,,...and olomicalwortc (Froo hthnatoo) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ' Of Pomeroy, Y:!,<•f•l BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built G1ra1es" Ca II for fret sidiniiStimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday PH-.992-3006 5·16·1 mo ' · John Teaford JOHN'S AUTO SALES "Club Repair . "Fishing •, Ch•ster 6_16 _1 mo. LOST: 675-2017 . 8 Ranges, Refriprators rediiiOII lf1d hell· tao - - . We """ alto add boil and tod aut ... , dietofs. We iUo IIIPiir OM Tria. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport. Ohio HHfe lOP PRICES , lb HOME REPAIR . CHAIN LINK FENCING Roofina • Sidin& Trouahs, Down Spouts NEED~ 6-22-1110.·1'11. ~c.'\ • c.o~t- · Windows • Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ••• llldlltors .. ........... 30' lb. Asst. Glass .. $1.00 hunchd Mixed lroo .. $1.00 hunchd Also Plekina Up Auto Bodies FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING "Free Estimates".:. Call: Geor1e Gum Ph. 992-5433 CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION 882·2276 PH. THE TROPHY TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING KING Wedding Cakes and All Occasion Cakes Trophy Manufac:tunrs "Ucet- & In_,led.. ENGRAVING . PH. 992-3047 &21-1 mo. PlAQUES 320 JERICHO RD. PT. W. STARnNG AT INSTAUfD WITH PAD Extensive •Insurance Wort oCustom Pole 8Idgs. & Garages •Roolin1 Wort <Ahlnt.n & Vinyl Sidli!CS IS Yoon l•perlonc. " '· 992·7513 or 992·2212 Good Selection Of GRASS CARPET AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE · ·Lowest Rates •friendly StiVie SEPTIC TANKS A SPECJA~TY 742-2328 'Roofinc 'Gutter & Down ~ 2tll mo. Spouts 'Remodelinl Kitollen Cabinets - Roafinl - Sidina - Concrete Patios Sid..alks New Construction - Remodelinl - ~ustom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE ·AND SON Roofirw & SidiJII eo. Routt I Lon& Bottom. OH. 45743 915·4193 or 992·:1017 11-II ·Nt H. L. Wrltesel ROOFING All types of roo1.n.new . ........ .. .. -................... c-. 11t111r, ,11111ws and dollnspoub, Jtltlr 01 ~ lltd Plinllrl. doors ... witlduwa. All w.rt •••INI "FIW El1i111111" Call: 949-2263or 'il'tl~.;MW r. 8t4-992-~370. one helf milt up Georg•• Creel< Rd. 44e- 2U. ~1lloon1 Colt for •• occ•llona. Soy Hoppy Fothor' o Doy, Hoppy Bl"'hcllly, llovo You, Got Well, lt'o A boy or lt't • Girl . Anything you wllhln • dlftwent w1y:. Delivered to hoepttel or home for elmolt ""V occulont . Botloono • Co .. 44e-4313 . "FREE ESTIMATES" • *CHAIN ·UNK Cor Wllh ond Boko Sole. FENCING Pl•c•: The Ele1nor C1r Installed And For 5 Years. Wolh . Dote: Boturody July 18. n-: 10 o 'clock to 4 o'clock. Spon- by tho Arbuckle Youth O<oup to Hfld tho Group to Comdon p•rlc.. Prlcee : C1r w1lh atunod IMido •1 .10. or both for only u .oo. loto of bek~ goode. u .ao. .,., SEPTIC SERVICE '"Senior Citizens 10%.Dlsc011nt" PH. 992·7119 Day "' Night rc::::l. CATALOG ~MERCHANT Gregg • P11tty Glbba·Ownars PH . 992-2178 1-S.tlcc ' 1-::~--;:--:-:;:-:--::::;:--:::-:;::Vard Sale Sat. 16t h, 10:00 . Territoriet IYiileble for new Jeycee's Building. 60 1 BurAVON repreaentltlvee or nett Rd . Proceeda to Local vou can Mil where you work. Red Crou . Cal1448-21 66. 1-::----:-:-:-:--:--:::---:: Garege Sale Wed., Thurs. Bt Exp. beby1lttar , prefer. Fri. 9 til 1· Used wood mother. Addleon eree. Call windows Indoor , electric 814-367-0606. bllseboerd huter. pool table, lot s of misc. item:. 141 Salesman of elect ronl c Fourth AvB.. Gallipolis. equipment. Sand re:ume to P.O. Bo• 668. Kert. Oh Yard Sale July 16,1"6,, 7. 46643 . Clothe:, knick kn acks, Para keata, other items . FairviewWan t ed Owner- Ope,etora Evergreen Rd. with dump trailer. nHded for 8 to 8 weeka study Carport Sale Saturdly 18th. work . oall 1 -800-882-6845 204 Kineon Dr .. Gallipolis. !Ohio only) , 1 -800-321· 9-4. Jr. clothae, sewing 7709 ext. t 65 tWVa onlyJ . machine, camera. more. Ask for John. Call Friday or Monday morning. Yard Sale atero, minkcoat, clean clothing. odds end Dau Entry Operator ends. Thuu . -Sat . 8 :00needed. We ere looking for ao_ R_d_._ good secretarlel ekllla, per· _8:...'0_0_·_8_0_"_2_5_T_e_• _ llcularly typing and CR-r: Largea Yard Sale 14th, 16th, -entry . Speed 1nd accuracy & 18th. 1 mila weal of ere the keys to aucce11. Cen1enary on Rt . 141 . Love Hours are 9 to 6 , M -F. Apply :eat. typewri1er , lamp e, in peraorl at Robbins a"d diahtl. fruit jeri, and mlac. Myare . item•. MERRI-MAC needo 3 demonatratora in lhil erial Oifte, toys, home decor items on PlftY plan. Cer and phone nece1ury . Highest commie lion. No lnveJtment, dellv· Carport Solo July 15. 9:00erlng, or collecting. Call 6:00, 462 Lariat Drive, near 814-742-3094. Alto book· Holzer Medical Center . Clo ing partie:. thing. curt1in1. mice. Choshlro, Oh 45620. dealers for Melge and Gellie Co. Aleo taking· new book· inga Friendly Home Parties. Yard Sale Thurday-Friday, July 14-16. Lincoln Pike in Centenary, Seveth houae on rlght. Boys jeana, clothing , womena clothing. lots of misc. Position avlllable for a person wanting to start a new carHr 11 e dentll usietant. Qualifications: Eager to learn, able to work with the public, eperkllng personal· ity, aome dental experience would be nice . Send resume to P.O. Bo• 729-H, C· O Tho Dally Sentinel, Pomeroy, Oh. 457&9. EXPERIENCED logo! tecre· tary . Send ruume to Bo• P-9. In cere of Pt . Plaaunt Reg ister C~ - · 200 Ma;n St., Pt . Plaeaant. WV. Wanted come one to live in end help take care of Ill men . Do houaework also. Call I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUS· 12 Situations Wanted · Wanted To 8uy We pay ceah for latelnodel cltan ueed c1rs. Jim Mink Chev.- Oida Inc . BHI Gene Jahnaan W~nted . Junk any condition. Cell IUtoa. 814· 3889303. W1nted to buy good, fUII:ize box springs 6 mattreta. Call Olive St .. Galllpo!lo, 0~ . BEOS-tRON, BRASS,. old furniture. gold. allver dol lara, wood ice boxes. :tone )Ire, antique;, etc ., Com· plate householdt . Write : M .D. Miller. Rt. 4. Pomeroy. Oh. Or 892· 7760. ~~t=i~~;,;~=== 592-3051, or 12 to 4PM 1 -800-341 -8554 in Ohio. 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING-LANE OA· NIELS . Reliable aervlce since 1986 . Associate of Brunicardi Music Co . Phone SANDY ANO BEAVER In· MJrence Co. has ~ffered aervicaa for flra insurance coverage in Gallie County for elmoat 1 century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are avell1bla to meat individual needs. Con tact Aay Wedemeyer, agent. Phone 388-B249. Arl you paying to much for your hoepital-hellth inau· ranee . Call Carroll Snowden, 446-4290. kett Berber Shop. 2nd. Avt. house before overpass. 18th & 19th, 9-6 . E v~ ryth i ng cheap . . Ba ck Yard Sale 4 6 Central Ave., Gallipolis. Sat . 10to8 . Jeans & child rena clothes, It misc. item:. 18 Wanted to Do For a~le by owner. Farm with new house & g1rage. 20 A . lind. near Rio Grande. Conaider all offers. Call 61,4 246-6190 any time or 814- 245-9400 before 9PM. REAL BARGAIN! 1 yeer old bi-level , 3 BR, A· 1 cond., gerege It basement, brick front, l1rge lot. city schools . 4 'h: mile: from Glllipoll:. Groen Twp. $39,500. 446· B038 . dleport. Newly remodeled home with fireplace, ponlble woodburner, do• to achoola end shopping. Call 8 rm . house with bestment & lot with • trailer hookup. 2 :tory garage. Loc1ted in Meige Co . on Rt. 7 , 1 mila from Pomerot. C1ll Oelllpo- Expedenct houH painting llo, 446·4483 . 1nd llwn mowerrepelr. Very 1 -----~---­ rHIORIIble rates. Call 441- By owner 3 bdr. modern seaa. home, full beeement. cent. 1- - - - - - -: - - - he1t & 1ir, 2 acre~ . Call Traah hauling, coal or ~ny­ 814-379-2513. Middloport, oh . 814-992 · thing . Will plokup frH junk te..¥ilion:, weeher, • dry· era, iron. Call 114-388- C· 4 Automatlctr•nemlulon 88 1 3. fo• V-8 1974 Muttang. 30.·671-2814. Liwn Mowing no y1rd to big or small. Rell1ble enddepen- doblo. For ottlmoto cell 4•8-3169between9ond5. Pelnting-roofl:. houn. carl, ··----F,-(ime-ri:iv-- ---· --· Middleport & Vicinity English Shepard puppies. oak dr811er. victrola, scale, clothes, household goods. July 16-16. 9 :00. Chester. 'ize of dozera). gravel houllng, wUIIoy ohort gaa • water linn. JINockhOo work . Freo Ofll· motet . Phone 30•·2733111 or 30•·273-9B30. ·-· ---Pt.Piiiiiiia·ri·f .... & Vicin ity YAAD sale. 107 Locu tt St :. ,. Henderaon . Thursday. 14- ·· Friday 16 . 9 -? · SIX f amily yerd sale. Books; . baby things, clothing, toys, · blcyclee, door, dryer, gleJO· ware . July 16. 9 -5. 3001 Annleton Drive, Pt . Plea- ·· sent . Canceled if rair'l . · ' YARD sale, Fridev 8t Saturday. 9 a.m .-4 p .m. beaide Flowernook . Beby c:lothaa. jean s, c ar radios. Ra iri. cancala. · YARD sale, 2608 Mt. Ver- . non Ave. Pt . Pleasant , Friday ' & Saturday. Good clolhing, hou seh old, misc. . ' FOUR famllv garage :ale, , , end of Roush Ferrel Rd. Camp Conley, P.t Plaaaant. •' P.re-tean girls cloi hing, boy a . 20" bike. Fridav 8t Saturday, 9-5. & Saturday, 2406 Lincoln , Ave., Pt . Pleasant . Starting 9 a.m . Mana walking shorts, slacka, :hirt1, a few blue . · jeans. Ledlea shorta. clacks, .. pants sulu . dre: ae: . Sweeper, slide projector. household arti cleJ. choldrens clothes. THR EE family yard :ale. Someth ing for everyo,.e, 1 mile from Shadle Bridge on Rt . 3 6, acrot s from Siden Equipment, Hendenon . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 6 bedroom. newly re.mo· deled with fireplace in Middleport. Muet be seen to be appreciated . Call 992-6709 after 8 PM . Sohool. $40,000. Cell992· 6143 . Houae for Sale, 6 RM and Bath. :~ .• ... ~ •. ... 1972 Holly Perk 14•65 2 bedroom , step up dining room 8t ~itchen , excellent cond it io n . &8 ,600 . Call 446 -1724 or 448-8514. Buffolo . WV. Call 1 - 304· 676· 2668or Write: Bo x 469 , Pt Pleasant, WV 2 bedroom , air conditioner, patio. Trailer and patio oarpetad. Excellent condition. Call 446-3647. Used two bdrm. mobi le homes, furnished. 8 fown'e Trailer Park, Minertville, Oh. 614 -992-3324 . ,' 1970 1 2x60 trailer. Partly fumlthed, woodbumer, C· A. New carpeting, many extras. Can be moved or left on nice .farm 'ot . 16800. 25550. 614-992 -5710 after 5 p.m. HOUSE, anumable 8"'12 percent loan. 3 bed room. all ele.c tric, central air, 2 Iota, well, take trailer trade ln . Gellipolia Fe.rry, W'W. Call Mobil Home 8 ,.. 36 . Furnished. nice carpeting, com· plete with alum . atorm win dows. Good condition and, clean . Nice little home. Keith Staneart, Albany, Oh . 898- aftor 5. 304-675 -8809 . 8745 or 89B-6077. BY owner, Greenbrier Estalii, 3 bedroom. mid -entry, 3 .6 acres, e75,000 . Cell after 3; 304-676 -6163 . FOR sale or rant , 2 Bedroom trailer in New Heven. already USED Mobile Home:, 304· 576 -271 i . 1971 12x80 Richardson with expando , 3 br, 1"12 batha, laundr_y room, carpet, wood burner. ttorm a, screen : . awnings. com pletely furniahed . Real good cond. $7,000. 304-6756662. 1978 1 4•70 Nashua, 2 bedroom, largo bath, vary SPLIT Foyer home on At. good condition $10.000. 664, Porter vicinity. Three 304-675-6B75 . bedrooma, 1 3A baths. dining -:-:-:-~:-:-::-=::....--:----:-:­ room. brick basement with 12x60 MOBILE home with ~ 4x12 tilt out. complete g•rege In buement , on 1 kitchen, 3 badrooft'la, bath&· acre plus lot, beautifully '12, parti•lly furnlehad. l•ndtcaped. wood deck on relr. This quality home haa wa t her & dryer. central ~ r. been reduced for quick sal a. underpanned, 1Ox12 utility Call us today. 614-446 - building. Jetting on large 1- - - -- : - - - 9 room houM. • Aluminum aiding, 2 c•rporte. work- lhop. beoomont, 2 wood burtnor•. 2 out buHdlngo. • fruit trHI. E•cetlent condl· tlon . Priced to Hll . Sytl· 9340. 448-7901 , 614· 258 · rented lot, 304-875-2676 . 6413. CLEARANCE SALE, SAVE UP TO '4,000.00 ON NEW • 'B3 MOBlLE HOMES . All on • • lot. New 14•70 Fairmont · &11 ,995.00. 14ft. wide, 3 ' bedroom, 6" outside walls. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale I- - - - - - - - TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED· CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 448-7672. CLEAN USED MOBIL E HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Mt. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, R,T 36 . PHONE 446-7274. 19BO BAYVIEW OeluKe, 14x70 2 BR C/ A , fireplaoo, •14,00. Coil 1969 1 2•50 2 bdr. total oloc . u .•oo . 197914x562 bdr .• total elec.. .6.900. Coil 814-441-0176 . 1---- --:-----:- Tr1ller an($ lot for rent or eale on Land Contract. Cell 614- cuoe. Call 992· 7285 . 268-8840. 3 bedroom houM, 1YI b1th, att1ched g1rege, compl81ely 1954 Great lake hou se tr1iler. 8 ' x40 '. Call 614- 1-:-:-:-- :-----:-::--. 1- -- - - - - - - - 4 room hou• whh beth-lnd doul>it cor gongo. About 1 heat, good condhion. Call $9,70.00. 12•60, 250 .00. Used 2 bedroom mobile home. 60' long, $1,600. Plus m any more to choose from. AU State M odular Homes. half way between· Huntington & Pt. Pleasant on St . Rt. 2 . 304 -578271 t. REMODELED 2 bedroom mobile home, 14600 . Call 304- 875 -2049 anytime, aak for Raym ond. Farms for Sale 33 Meiga Co. Ad 18. 88 acrea 1 / 3 pasture. 2 / 3 woo(ted. all mineral righta. unlimhed gravity fed springwater. maturing t imber, fen ced in paat\lre . 24' by 30 ' p ole barn , large utility building . Beautiful 8 ro om home, au electric. completely inau. lated . ln clud ea new carpet, fenced in y8rd, aelt cleening oven, side by alda refriger•· tor f reezer, Aehly wood burning atove. Ideal for kidt end hones . t68 ,000 . Call 446 -9510 or 992-3506. t-814-7340 or 441-4482. 8CN lend. Own• moved out of town. Reooonobly prlco~. 814·354·U80or614 · 3U• 01B•. fully insulated, 812,600 .00. 12 ;~~ 60, 2 bedroom . garden tub. appliances, un- derplnnlnll. 448-821 t . fumlohod. •4o.ooo. Cell . 245-6144. 114 -949- 2880. Eutern 1- - ...,.-----:--:-lohool dlotllot. 1972 · Holley Pork · mobile eyateO'a. landaCIP· 1 ~-----:----: home. 2 bdr ., unfurn •• 111 Houu of Uoyd now hlrhlg at 8 AM . ,, boota. Call 6,14· 379· 2•12. gift ond toy demonllrllton, perty peen. Free kh. no ..t. - I t without obllgltlon. Phone814-99273~4 or 814·948-3011. BiQ Yard Sa le I Clot hea, .. inisc. household itema. 0 1~ '. Pomeroy Rd. acr oea f rom Salisbury School. Sa turday Phone 304-875-4208 . Newly remodeled 2 story frame, 1 'h: bath, 3VJ ecrea, city achoole, riverview. 814-992· 694t . 3471. 18th. 10 1111 6 p.m. 130 SUMMER yard sele, Frld1y . : 6 Family Garage Sale 109 Klneon Or.,Sat. 9·? GlenWire , 8 track tapa s, babymens-women• clothing in cluding .ladiea to X large. COMPLETELY remodeled hou se. 4 rooms, bath & laundry room with large extra lo t. $32,000 .00 HOUSE FOR SALE in Mid· 3158 between 9 and 6 . ••roe roncy. TC>fl prlcot. ~d. But· . Yard Sale on Mill Creek Rd . set up, coil 304-882-3280 . between 9 & 6. holdo. Coli Ooby A . Mortln 114-lt2· 11370. oolna. rlnga.jewetry. sterling wert, old coin:, cur· B3 ). 1 6-8 miles out Rt. 218 . 8 -4 . Canc&lled if rain. 304-676 -&624 . Wanted: ' B1byai1ter for 14 month old at my home near Rutland . Call 742-2581. Firat ti m e yard sale. Thura· dey the 14t h thru Sat . t he Vard Sale S al . only . [7 -16- HOME LOANS lo•N filt&d rate. Leader Mangaga, 77 E. State, Athena, Ohio. 1 -814 - &14-742-2951 . Geri'eral Heullng 1nd Trath removtl Service. Relieble end dependable . Call 446· dolly gold, tllvor Week Long Yard Sale 1Bt h23 r d , 9 -7 St ero . table. chairs, LP 's, 46's. t apes. chain saw, t ools, clothes, misc. Rain cancels, At . .141 t o Uncoln Pike, J ohnson Rd . Two bedroom. full basement, convenient location, Room. board •nd cere for an elderly pereon in mv hon,e. Reaeonable. Call992- 6022 . Wenttd to buy. New. used • Mltlque furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete hOull- Buying Yard Sal e 638 · Hilde Dr., (Jallipoli s. Sat. , Sun .. Mon. 9- 6 . ·Clothing , f ufn., w ater heater. drapet. mi te. 22 Money to Loan 446-4372 . Boll Auctlneor. 304·4288177'. Fir:t Time Ev ar-Vard / Sale Friday and Sis turda y, St. Rt. 1 6 0 in Vinton . t hird house north of Quaker State St at ion. Canning jara , aqu arium, 18inps, r ocking chair, electric organ, rotot illar ,i ron be d, dishwa sher. lou of good clean m en's dreu clothes . a nd women '• clothes, odda &. ends galore. Ranch type Cbrick) . 3 badrooms. fireplace . •ttached gerage, tdll basement , newly shingled roof. walking distance to Pomeroy Elem. 304-896-3052. p.m. Mt. .Alto Th\tn .. Fri. & Sat . Eagle :' Ridge Rd. 1 mila from Rt . 7 ' at M e m oria l . Gar d en · Cemetery . Wehe Terrace . Pom er oy. Firat Time Verd Sale 62 Neil Ave., Gallipolis. Clothing and misc. cheap . Frid ay. Saturday. & Monday. LISHING CO. recommends that you do buaineu with people you know, and NOT to :end money through the mell until vou have investigated the offering. lady. tight housework. come wages, cell for information , 8 14 ' Slarcraft boat . bicycle, glen front f ire ecreen, clo thing, (extra nice) agee 4 -18 . (No prior ••lea). Fred SINon , At . 664 . 3.2' m i. west of At . 31 Homos for Sale night, Auction ·B1rn. Coneignmenta t1ken ever ' Saturday 1 :00 till sale time. Emma 6:00. 3 Fam ily-First ti me. J------------------~~~~~~~~~~~~------------------­ PIANO TUNING &5 off plus discounts to aanior citizens churchea·schools. Call Bill Ward Ward's · Keyboard , Instllllltion of New System~ lArge Yard Sale Centenery Townhouse. July 15-16th, 8-8. SOMEONE to live In with 4 Cleanin1 & 448-8246 or 814 -387 0308 or wt"ite to Gallle Chrittian School, Rt. 1. AUCTION every Saturday Wanted to buy uaad coal 8t wood he1tera. Sw•in Furniture, 448-3119 . 3rd. & SWEEPER ond oowing midline rep1lr. pert a. end auppllea. Pick up end delivery. D1vis V1cuum c ...ner. 01 1 -:----::~:-:--;-:;----:-- 614-446-4BB3. Ctll &1'4-379-2472. 3 Announcements 6·9·1 mo .. 446 -3041 Ooby A . Mortln. Wented to buy pine timber . •' ISears I JACK'S f~rnlture . ••e-•637. Warranted by Sears Cash& Cmy Houaehotda, farm furnish· inga &: Real eetata. Over 26 .,..,. experience in buying&: tilling new, ueed & 1ntlque better. Cell 38B-9906. 7·S·2 mo pel.. ,---------;..1.·________11 12-!0.ttc Auction-. 276-3019 . Stlnding timber. en 1mount. The bigger the Call 843·5425 PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. 30th. Cetl Yard Sale Ju ly 1 5- te. 9: 00 - 7. $32.000. Call 448-4222 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES PERSONALIZED POOLS C. L. Kitchen Auction ~rf Fri. night at the H1rtford Community Canter. Truckloads of neW~~ merchendiee every week . Conllgmente of na"w •nd ulld merchandiH alway: welcome. Richard Reynold: 448-3872 "Siding *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel • Around WVa .. 304-773- 57B5 or 304· 773-9186. 9 EUGENE LONG "FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN & PITS" Rick Pe1r:on Auctioneer Service. E1tata, F1rm, An tique & liquidation nlea. Ucensed & bonded in Ohio&: Llconud • bonded to Mit S.R. 124-PII. 992·5468 Buyers of gtass, lluminllll cans, iron, metals. Copper ............... ,.... 45 ······-··-···-----,---········ tJon required . Appliutiont being ac cepted through July Part time joba in Pomeroy Au ~tion Complete AuctlonHr Service. Alao do •ppraiula. Riden &Sons SALVAGE COMPANY Wo Sill quality used cars. 1-614--4-46-4712 Gill Is & Vicinity 814-317-7101 . CON ERNEST MITCHELL Route 4. Pomero --·-· -Giiiifi)oifs...... ·: · 446 ·17B9. .. ,_ 24. 614-992-2156 . We """ ntplllr and .. 742-2362 sohodult o Auction every Tueadey night. Krodel Park Club House, Pt. Pleae1nt WV. Auct. Lonnie Neal . Cell RADIATOR SERVICE WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS . ln nectelity . epply befora July 22 Gelllpolia P1rka and Recr eation Departm ent. 518 Second Ave .• Gallipolis. Contact the 01ily Sentinel. foryomhs . Agea12thru18. &-29·1 mo pd Washers, Dryers Public Sale 8t WORK GUARANTIID TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 or 949· 2160 PH .992-71 19 Flt•l blllty 614 -742 -3060 . FI£E ESTIMATES 20 Ye1rs hptrience Dovid Brickle• 4 ot Krodel ' Taking application: for new •starra Windows & Doors Vinyl Sidiop USED APPLIANCES billfold Park. belonging to Lyman GrHnl", Reward. Call304- 20 . RUBBER-BAa< TWEED '499 $2,700.00 or Best Offer ARROW FLASHII'jG . SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT 6" la 'l " Replacement letters Woods S. l6·hlt. GREG ROUSH Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOLEUM STUDENTS .... 6 for Carpeted, bathroo11 with shower.aas or elect. rtlrig., furnace, & lot. Water heater. ranco. sink, cas. elect.. or battery lightS, S)ttpS 6, IX· cellmt conditioo. erea . C•ll 892-1278 . AND HOME MAINTENANCE ' Roolin& ot all !JlltS Rosidtnlial & Comlltrcltl "Gutters & Downspouts Naw Homes - EKtensive Remodelinl "lnsutance Wo•k "Custom Pole Bld1s. & Garaces "Roofina Work "Aluminum & · a 6 month old tan whitep1rt Pit bullloat in FletW~~ooda Rd. Aluminum Call$ . ... .. 20' lb. Remodelina. $1295 Golf ltssons Specilt ·-Rooting .Storm Doors PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 992-7201 THE KOUNTRY KLUB -s...... w-. otr.ulotion New Homes - CARPET 18FT. WILD CAT , TRAVEL TRAILER . ADULTS ....... 6Jor $40.00 $30.00 "Golf Trips !'f': "Pro Shop .. "Fittill& Center VINYL & ALUIIINUII SIDING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION carpeting paneling and ga11ge. Asking $25,000. IRAIL£1 - J&L BLOWN INSUlATION CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE • •SEPTIC SYSTEIIS •LIMESTONE •WATER, GAS and SEWER LINES •POIOS, RECIAIIATION WORK •lAND CLEARING, full basement 3car garage and lg lot. aoo FOR SAL£ t;::::::::~r;==::::::::r;:========~ POIIEROY Good older hom~ 2 BR, II! balhs, fumace, 3 ACRES Wilh septic system, T.P. water, cel~r carport in Southern schoo rldl Business senices SERVICE STATION OPEN 24 HRS. A DAX PoMEROY lANDMARK 3-7-Uc ClASSIFIED ADS aura to Public Notice GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. For all your wiring : needs; furnacea re·. ' pair aervice and in· stallation. ·Residential , & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 OHIO VALLEY ROOFING David Brlckleo Buslneto With '{ard Sa\es Aerobic Dance lnatruct or t rllntt . ia okgrou nd 10 chHrleec.'er. majorette~ or In d1nce preferred . or atrong interest in ph,yelc•l titntal. in l;hllhlro, Ohio . College degrM In eltmentery educl- RACIN E RAFT PH. £.92-2478 H1lp Wanted Prlmery Teecher nHded for Gallla Christian School, • non-denominationel achool K - Sewer MINE RUN . Greece. The provisiOn that the bases are to Wlfod heir TOffltr Plrt Do· ochund end port Collie . 1 yr. old. Coli • "· 2713 oolc for Kenny. poodle . Cell 9364 . ree. the return to Athens of U.S. special PULLINS EXCA\IATI NG -o 7-!S.I mod ,Agreement ·calls for bases to be removed after 5 years . . ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Premier Andreas Papandreou said today that Greece and the United _States have signed anew agreement on U.S. bases lnGreecethat calls for their removal after five years. The premier's announcement during a news conference came after nine months of difficult negotiations, and only ()ne day after 11 r-;:==:~::===~===i1r;:=========:1i=========;-!undor '83?' ''It could be a keytoworld peace,'' he said. Higginbotham taught some Austrian boys to play American football and, In return. they taught him how to dance a polka. "You know. 35 years ago we were fighting with these guys, but here I can say, 'Hey, Wolfgang, let's play football .' It makes you feel great to know your · grandparents fought with them and you can live with . them In peace." Having girl campers, about l ,IIXJ, was an experiment that organizers said was a success and would be repeated at the next world jamboThe presence of girls resulted In a few International romances. And many u.s. scouts, whose troops are not co-ed, said they thought having girls was a good Idea. "America has this thing about the sexes, and It cannot understand that guys and girls can go camping together," said Jinn Stuart, 17, of Afumtic Beach, Fla. sroutlng's founder, told the campers. "The way we speak and behave Is the only difference." The jamboree was the first to Include girlS as participants and had more countries represented than any other In the63-year history ofthe event. About 3,600attended from the United States. Campers began packing Thursday and were leaving today and Saturday. Since J uly 6, this c~m ­ munlty In the wilderness had been the eighth-largest city In Alberta. Although they traded fVeryt hlrg from uniforms to badges, many swuts said the most rewarding part of their stay was the exchange of cultures. The jamboree "could literally change the course of the world. " said Scott Higginbotham, 16. of Dallas. "One of these boys could become leader of Libya and one of our guys could become president. Then, they could walk up to each other and say: 'Remember the World Jamboree In Givuway Business Senices World Scout Jamboree ends KANANASKIS ffiUNTRY, AI· berta (AP) - Slnging and cheering teen-agers from 102 countries gathered beneath a Canadian mountain sky and bade farewell to new friends made during the 15th World Scout Jamboree. "The ties between people here, these bonds of friendship, will stay with us," Ken Hayashlda,16, of Seal Beach, Calif.• said as the nine-day campout ended Thursday nlght. "No matter what ha ppens In the world, we will know we had peace for twc weeks here In Canada." The 13,564 scouts, some carrying ·nags of their homelands, marched to the ceremonial grounds at the foot of the Canadian Rockies. And In the w id, 'clear night, they sat crosslegged on the ground and pledged to meet again In 1987 - at the next world jamboree near Sydney, Australia. "You now know that people all over the world really are the same, with the same feelings," Lord Baden-Powell, the grandson of Ohio 8K40 2 bedroom troller for tole. tt , 250 . Call 4464•83. bedroom •o' ·''""' Chapel • oHer considered . Rd. 304 -675· 5B09. '· �·"----~-- 10-The 36 Lots & $entlnel Acreage 54 'h ton of flag lltona. Call 448-1572 . Appro x. 33 acret development propeny. 20 minute on dry aink1. Paul Conkelt Antlquee, Tuppert ptalnl. White's Metal Detector 1982 model 5000 series II. new cond. conteinerinltructiono . $250 . 304 -882 3426 . Mr. Lamber1 . Eve11ings 304- 622·9469 . TWO acres, well; septic system, electric,. near Naw Haven. 304-882-3368 . Hide-A-Way bed, breakf..1 set, 2 table lamps, dryer, end 6 .63 ACRES , Iot 9, Pleaunt toblos. 814·992· 7761 . Valley Farm s, Route 2. Hickory Ch•pel Road, Phone Black leather motorcycle jacket. Size-small . t70. Call 992-5961 ' 304· 676-4208 . 1981 H & W. 2 horse trailer. like new, ~1700. Calleven lngo oltor 7 :00. 304·578 · 2782. Houses for Rent lit 44 Apartment for Rent. Large house witfl porctt, · ...;.. ideal lor large family, $100 Furnistted apt ., $210, utili· mo. A-One Real Estates, ties pd .. 1 bdr., 920 4th Carol Yeager, Realtor. Call A>Je ., Gallipoll1. Call 448304·675·5104 or 304 ·875· 4416 otter 7PM . 7388 . Furni1flad Apartmenta. 1 For sale or rent. 3 bdr house, and 2 Bf:t. $176 & up. family room, 2 bath, 1.700 Gallipolis. 446-4418 after7 sq.ft., control air, dis - p. m. hwasher, carpeting, riverview. &39,900 or rent $360 APARTMENTS (EQUAL mo . plus dep. Call 446- HOUSING OPPORTUNITY) 8289. one bedroom rent atarts _, 81 57 par mon~h. two bed· 2 bdr, very nice full bale· room starts at t193. Depment, located at 42 Chilli- osit $200 lno pete) near cothe Rd .. 8196 mo .. $7& Spring Valley Cinema. Call dep. Call 446-3870 or 446 - 446-2746 or laave 1340. masaage. 1---------- 5 rm . house 10 Edgemont Dr. 2 bdr. S. bath, recently painted, new caf1)et livlngroom & diningroO_m. Gas heat .. Call 446-1370 aft6r 5PM . Completely furnished. all electric, 2 bdr., 468'h Sa· cond Ave., Gallipolis. Adulta only, ref .• e226 mo. plua dep. Coli 448· 2238 or 448· 2581 . ABOVE average single family dwelling at 8th 8t Viand St . lease required; upper bracket . Call 304-6751931. 3 bdr. apartment. 6 Coun St., Gallipolia. 8260 mo .• ret. II aec. dap. Call 446· 4926. 1-----------------1 bdr. apt .• new carpeted. no pets, $16& mo. Call 4462056. Frank-lin Ave. No pets. Deposit and reference required. 304·676· 1887. 1 bad room Apt.' $196. mo. including utilltiea. Eq~al housing opportunity. Con· tact Village Manor Apta. 614-992·7787.' MOBILE homo, 1979 Sto· rling. 14x70, 2 bedroom, total electric, central air. excellent condition. Can be left on rented lot. French Apartments . 304 - 876 City Brokering Servicea. 6548 . • • 814· 446· 9340. 1---------------~ APARTMENTS , mobile 1978 SHULT, 14x70, 2 homes, houaea . Pt. Pleasant bedroom. 2 baths, excellent. and Gallipolis . 614-448condition, total electric, 8221. cental air. Assumable loan 1 - - - - - - - - - with s 1 ,000. down. Can ONE bedroom apartment. stay on rented lot. Frftnch 402Y:r 24th. St. Pt. Pleuant. City ' lhokering Services. phone, 1 ·61 4·992· 6858. 614·446-9340. ONE bedroom apartment, LOVELY 3 bedroom home $225 month, all utllitlea with family room, garage. paid. 304-676-2696 . On Park Dri>Je . $300.00 per 1 - - - - - - - - - month plussecuritydeposh. TWIN AlVERS TOWER. Ask fOr Mr. Clark at 304- Ap8rtments nowavallableto 675. 4340. elderly • di1abled with an income of leas than GRANDVIEW Heightl. $12,300. ~entlng for 30 split~level. 3 bedroom. fampercent of adjusted l,..comeily room, central air, large .Pflone 304-676-6G79. lot, $375 .00, Call 304-6756750 . FURNISHED efficiency apartment in Pt Pleasant, utilitiaa paid . 304-89642 Mobile Homos 3450 . for Rent SMALL furnlahed ap1rt· ment, adults, no petl, refer· · Eureka: Riverfront lot, furn .. encea, 304-676-1366. 1 bdr., $100 mo., edultsraf. & deposil . 1 -614-643NICE. 1 bedroom. buitt in 2644 . kitchen, utilitie1 furniahed . 304· 676·7112 . Trailer for rent in Mercerville, Ofl . S200 mo . plus ONE bedroom turnished deposit . Ca1.161 4 -266-1966 apartment in Pt. Pleasant, or 614-266·1606. utilities paid, aduha only, deposit & refere'ncll re· Furnished 2 bdr. trailer. new quired . 614-446-4229. carpet In Crown city. Call 614· 266· 6620. 1---------- 2 bdr. mobile home. Bridgeman St ., Syracuse, Otl . Ret. S. dap .. no pets. Call 9923904 or 99~ · 7866 . 12JC66 two bedroom traiier, gas and water paid, $260 mo ., $100 deposit. Call 446·6583 . 2 bdr. mobile home, KerrBethel Rd. Partially fur· niahed. Call 446-6639 . 1 2x52 2 bedroom trailer. For rent Sleeping Room• and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 446-0758. Sleeping room$ 126 . utlltiea paid, ainOie male. Share bath. 919 Second Ave. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 eltOJ 7PM . 2 bedroom mobile home In Racine . 614 -367-0288. 12 x 60 2 bedroom mobile home for rant. Approx. 6 miles from Middleport or Po~eroy . 992-5858. 2 ·bedroom. Roush Lana. Cheshire . 1 or 2 children, nice yard . 1- 304· 7735882 . TWO bedroom trailer at Gallipolis Ferry. below Hitching Po1t. 304-676- · 9084 . •100. depoait, e150. a month rent . FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY . 14' wide. 2 bed· room. all electric mobile home. setting on n_ic~ lot, ready to move 1nto, $185 .00. 304·576·271"1 , LOU IS XV love seat. perfect condition. Don 't call it not 1erioualy lntreated in buying. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 304-875-4302 . 82 Oliva St., Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room·aulte "(lth 6 Inch flat arms $319, b'bnk beds complete with bunklea t199, 2 piece anbedo, 026. tron livingroom 1uit11 $199. TW antron recliner• tl9. other • ..... 304· 876·7142. recliners t80, maple dinette se.ts e179. love aeata $70, SWIMMING pool, 4'x18' hldo· t·bod U50. box round. lo1 of extrll with spring• & mattra .. twin or pool. Contact Ethel Bunls, full e1 00 sat ragular-flrm 304-875 -8512 or 876· t120, maple dinette chaira 2486. t36, waeh atend1 ·f34. maple rockers $69, 7 piece REPOSSESSED SIGNI No· chrome dinette sot t149, 5 thing down! Take over paypiece dinette ut t89, und menta t58.00 monthly. bedroom suites. rlflrgara ~ 4' x8' flaahing euow aign . tors, rengea, cheat, dreuen, New bulb1, Iettau. Hale wringer washan. TV ' a, Signs. Call FA EE 1-800dryeres, & shoes. Call 446- 828· 7446, onytlmo. 3169. GIBSON air conditioner, GOOD USED APPLIANCES 61000 BTU« good condition. - waahen, dryera, refrigera- o9o. 304·773·5473. tor•. rangea. Skagg1 Appliances. Upper RIVer Rd .• LARGE swing set frame beaide Stone Creat Motel. with two swings and rings, 513 Kethnor, $15.00. 304· 441-7398. 876·6858. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables, jeKtra heavy 56 Building Supplies by Frontier), f685. Sofa. Chair 1nd IOVIIIIIIt. t276. So f.. and cheira priced tro.m Building materials '285 . to $895. Tobleo, $46 block, brick, aawer pipet. end up to $126. Hide-a- windows. lintels, etc. bade, •440. and up to Clluda Wintere. Rio Grande. •&26. , Recliners. t176. to 0. Coll814·245·6121. e350 .• Lampa from t28. to •76. 6 pc. dinettes from •99 .. to $436.7 pc .. •188. 58 Pots for Sale and up. Wood table with six chaira 1426. to t746. Oetk $110 up to 1226. Hutches, HILLCREST KENNEL • e6&0. lind up, maple or pine Boarding all breeds. Selling flnl1h . Bunk bed complete Happy Jack Dog Food. AKC with manr~t•••· e2&0. and ·.Doberman&: Stud Service. up to $398. Baby beda, Cell 448· 7795. e110. MattresiH or box sprlnga, full or twin, •&a .. ORAOONWYNO CATTERY firm, eea . and $78. Queen · KENNEL AKC Chow pup· aeta. •195. 4 dr. chast•. CFA Himalayan. Per•42. 6 dr. chests. t54. Bed end Slamaee kittens. frames. •2o.and e2& .• 10 Coli 448·3844 olte< 4PM'. gun - Gun cablneta. 1360., ~inette chaira e20. and •2&. 2 AKC Reg. Cocker Spa· Gal or electric ranges, $326 nitll. Both males. Mlling for up to •37&. Babym11tre11ea. breeding purpoaea . CIJII 826 • 035, bedtromeo$20, 448-9372 eftor 6:00PM ' t26. • eJo, kingtr~~meeso . Good ulectio-n of bedroom. Famala Beagle pupa, 8 wka. sultat, cedar chuta. old, $25 . Call 614·256· rocken. metat cabinets, 1866. 1wivel rockefl. Used Furniture -- bookcase. Pony. Call 448-91569. ranges. ch1ira, end tables, waahera. dryers, refrigera- AKC black Lab. puppies. 2 tors and TV's. 3 miles out male, 2 female. 6 wka. old, Bulavilte Rd. Open 9am to t125. Coll814-258·1379. 8pm. Mon. thru Fri .• 9am to 6pm, Sat. Lovely grey • black lhau 448-0322 Apso puppias. 8 wkl. old, y.tormed & 1hou. Regiatered Brand new White sewing wlth AKC. very good namachine $79 . Slighly paint tured. Females e 1!50, male a damage, rag . · price t176. coil448 ·0~08 . 0329 .95. Coil collect 814· 386·4636. 2 AKC Regiatered Brittany Spaniels. Call 114-24628 cu .ft. Hotpoini refrig. 5449 otter 5PM . aida by aide, large lrHzar, avocado green t2SO. Cell 2 BHgle1, one male and 1 448-8033 or 448· 8181. female . Call 814-3670512 . Early American sofa 88' long, a.:cellent condition, 2 male CFA registered seal 0300. Coil448· 8867. pt . Himalayn klnena . Very good pedigrH. Reaaonably U1ed Furniture: sofa, swivel priced. 814·992·7138. rocker, rocker recliner, ra· frlgerator. tlectric range. chocolate male toy Corbin le Snyder Furniture. AKC oodle. Alao adult female 966 Second Ave., Gallipolia. P poodle. and cockar •paniela. Call 441· 1 171. 814-992·2107. ~11-owoy 46 Space for Rent Business-Downtown. ra1a~ onable. Cali 446·3666. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Poineroy. Large Iota. Call 992-7479. 47 Wanted Knauff Coal & Firewood Pricea reduced May-July. Pick up or deHvered. We honor HEAP Voucher•. Call 614· 266·6246. to Rent AKC Reg. Golden Retriever pup1, 8 w ..kl old with thota and wormed . 614-7422143 or 814-742·2957 . BB Parrot, t69.96, Nanday Panot 166.00, Myna bird •376.00, Love Birds t39.9&. hand tamed young Cockatiels $39 .96, Dwarf rabbits $6.60. Mini Lop rabbits •8.60. Fish Tank, 2413 Ja.ckson Ava., Pt. Pleasant . WV. 304·875· 2063. Fruit Vegetables Farm Equipment Small an gines rep a ired. Have your old mower recon ditioned tor 1 fraction of the cost of one. We now fix Wringer washers. compact automatic washer. standard Caah Reglater ch•ck out 2 bdr. Regency Inc . Apart· size washer, largo capacity counter. Caii44B·1&43. mttnta Utiltiea partly furn.. washers, all guaranteed 30 apartments available now. · days. We tpecializa. Call 3, 7800 BTU ltir conditlonJC ....,ny ""IHIIY otfl· .200 Per mo. A·One Reel _e_1_4_·2_6_8_·_1_z_o_7._____ .... clanl. Call 441-8474 ... E1tat11. Carol Ye8(1er, Reel- Heat Waw wood heater. 1---:___..:._:_:.:;.__ tor. Coil 304·875·8104 or uHd thr• yeare. Haa auto- 2 yr. old block pony.t75, one 30 • -67&-7,3 86. matic thermonu and llko n - ooddlo . t78, one 1 bedroom apartment for blower. Vary good condi· good cond. - l e 135. Coli rent . Call 446-0390 . tlon. Call 247-24711. 114·258-9348: GENE'S CARPET CLEAN· lNG SFIIVICE. Recommended for protaaalonal ateam cleaning. Scotch Guard-Free E•lmata. Call Gone lt814·992·8308. MIXED hoy, 2284. 304-1711· Hay and Strnw. 304-4181151. .. -.. ...... -. .... ...... 71 Autos for Sale 1877 Pontiac Phoenix with air, 1 owner, good running cond. t1.300. 742·3051. 1818 442 Oldo. 1987 Cho· voUo Super Sport. 1980 Dodge Omni, low miiHga. All good cond. 814-949· 2128 or 814-949· 22S1 evening1. 1978 Vogo 4 cyl .. otondlrd shift, 0400. ,1 14·887· 0811 . ~ Ford 5000 ditHI tractor. QOOd cond. t6,600. 814· 992-3840. NEW • Uood Horwstoro Structurea. Automated Uveatock feeding-computer feeders . Call collect 814686·2280. John L. Botto. JOHN Deere3&0 C dozer, I way bl1de a winch, 3 years old, A-1 condition. $16,000. 814·898·81113. OLIVE A 60 tractor. overheulod. 1700.00. 304·882· 2532 or 882·2274, 1970 815 - 0iesol Allie Chalmer 2 bucket backhoe. 89 C&O dump truck, tri &ixle low boy trailer e7,000 all. 304-676-5580. model 89 MODEL John 0Hro 40-20 gas tractor, power st~rlng, hydralic brake, differential lock. extra ct11n. Sa.. priced at e49H. Sldera Equipment Co. Hendarson, 304-178-7421. 63 Livestock Rhode ltland Red • White laying hans. t1.110 each. Will moke dool. Coli 448· 8381. Am•inn Saddle bred yearling 1tud cola. Stud Serivce. Reglltered Ameicen Saddle brad stallion, IIKceltent blood llnoo. Call 814·258·5411 after 6. One Holateln heifer 1 Y.t yr. old. One Janey milk cow vary gentle. Call 114-3782809. Quail chick•. day old to eight weeli1. • 1 apiece--one-third to two-third• oft. Any amount from 1 to 600. 9S6·4346. Eggo special .. reduced from .SO to .40. ' Reg. quarter horae buckakln mare 11,350. Bl.ck mare with filly tBIJO. Both mar" bred back. Alao 2 year mare $400. 814-992·3140. Mixed Hereford baby c•lvae. 843·6186 oltet 5 p.m. SIX year old Palamino mere. e&oo c 1 11 In It · even ga 1 er 7:00. 304-578·2782 . 1·- - - - - - - - - - COW • celt. ht. coif holler, holt Holotoin, holt 81ocfc Angus. 860 lba. Bull calf by oldo about 2&0 lbo. t5110 both. 304-876·421 0. 71 Autos for Sale 1980 Ford Plrito 1 owner. lowmlleage,autotrana. waa f2.796 now f2.198. • rool buY. John's Auto Sale, 441-4782. National Chevelle Ownera Assn. lo doootod to thtt preNrvatlon and reatoradon of all1984·1872 Chevolloo • El Caminoa. Our 2nd •nnual member convandon will bo hold Aug. 8·11 In Huntington. WV. There wRI be a ahow, activitle4, swap miet. award• • more. ,Join todoy. N.C.O.A., P.O. Box 6014. Oratnaboro. NC 27403. 818-272·0888. t 980 diesel VW Rotibit. Coli 448·0548 . 73 Chevy Malibu, 2 dr.. 350 auto, PS. PB, swivel, bucketa, conaole. •476. Call 814·246-5144. 1977 Oodgo AlfMin ototlon· waQon, PS, PI, good cond., Coli 448· 7489 or 441· 11501. 1179 red VW Rabbit, auto .• air cond., AM-FM radio, reat nlco. $3,195. John ' • Auto Soles. 441 · 4782. Open evanlngl. 1978 Dodge Omni, 4 opood, 4 dr.; neW tiret. Cell '4489194. 1982 Thunderbird Ilk• n-. low miiHge. Don't mill thi1 offer. Corti 814· 258·1482. Noncy Coldwol. 1878 · Ford LTO f1.10C. 1978 pty. Volelre wagon t1.1150. 1981 Ford Foir· mont 4 dr. f3,000. 1177 VW Rabbit 4 dr. t1.800. 1978 Ford Folrmont futuro cpo t2.260. 1977 Ford T.bird •1.800. 1&78 Ford T.bird •1.450, 18'18 Ford 4x4 PU t2,3110. B • 0 Motoro, Hwy 110, 4 mi. N. of Hoi•or. Coli 441· 7322. 19715 Uncoln Mirk tV, low miluva. 304·468· 1854. 81 VW Robblt. 304·871· 8153. 74 Chevy Monte Corio, 350 4-barrel dual txhaUat. exc. cond. t2260. 304· 875 · 4230 oltor 5. 304·875· 71558. 187S Ford LTD n, 87.000 mil... In good condition f1900. 304·178-41124 . 71 VW Supw - l o . 73 rebuilt engine, automattc. f9911. 304·41S·1828. 71 FORO Ptnto, 304·178·1034. U50. 1974 CHEVROLET Comoro. t1200. 304·175·3802. 1910 OLOS Omogo, 2 door. automatic. elr, extras, 11,000 milia, beat offer over t3300 . 304·8711· 21180. 19119 Dido 9S-fll78. 19111 Falrfono·•378. Both In ••· cellentcondhion.lnowtkee lib · L71 15. t50. Coli 992·11420. 1978 Monte Corto. AM·FM c....ne, air conditioning, tilt-wheel. crul11 oontrol, 30111wo borrel. Good condl· tlon and good tlroo. Coli 448-72n-7PM. 1971 FINblrd. t1 ,150. Coli 742-3013. IL-~....:.-..!!!~~~===:...::...:.::.-...J::.!!J • Mini Motor home. 22 ft:. Mounted on 74 modal D Algo. Ch01lo cloon. Muot 111 to appreciate. Call 7422718. I========== 72 Trucka for Sale 1980 Chevy 1 ton. Coli - " 7.8. 448·3243. 1918 Ford PU . 352 cu.in, engine. runs good. body good. PriCed 1660. Call 448·1289. 78 Chov pickup truck. 8 cyl. automafkl, low mileage, axe. condition. 304-8752449. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1977 Chevrolet 4x4 PS. PB, full ton, auto tr11n1., new paint, new wheel ind tlr11. t3,900. Coll448·8514. 76 CJ5 •• 1 .000. 304·678· 2806. 74 Motorcycles 1---------1978 Hondo CB 150. Price -otioble: Coli 448·8163 . 1874 Hondo 360, 7.400 actual mllee. $600. Call 114·388·9756. 1978 Hondo troll 80, 2300 mlloo, like now. $325.' Coli 114•218·1 2110. 80 Hondo XR80. good con· dillon. Asking $3110. Coli 448·8301 . 1---------1978 hondo hawk 400 with quickollvor folrlnv. f900. Without fairing t760. In good condition. Coli 814· 387·7191. , .. 1980 Honda haaport In good condition and low mlloogo. f350. Call 992· 1981 . 1981 Honda 750 Cuotom with full fairing. 3500 miles, f1500. Coli llt4-992·7483 after 6 p.m. 1-980 SulWkl G8 850L rood bike. Shaft drive. mag whHII, custom bika. Good ohepo. 01,100. Colloltor 8 p.m. 814·992·111111 . HONDA MR 110. t226. Cell oltor 5. 304·8711·31198. 1971 HONDA 360 otrH1 bike. tKcellent condition, 304·175-3054. 1981 HONDA Cl 800 Cullom, 1haft drive, •howroom condition, •2860. ,304: 175·2851 . 75 71 lUlCK, UOO.OO. 304· 451·1924. 304-.711·1025 . 302 FOliO onglno with automatic tr~n•mluion. Yef'Y Dood Condltton. 3041175·2:814. j t)t;;,..-,.....,..,.._,.._ 1977 Olds Cutl111 Supreme. Oood cond. Am-Fm cauette. air, cruiae, tt,500. 81,4·892·8239. 71 KAWASAKI 400. 4,000 miles, t700.00, 304·418· 1924••304·175·1026. aori•s. blankets, EIGHT yoor old gelding walking horse tor aale, Clll 304· 875·6631 or 175· 7277, Daily Sentinel Poge-11 IS ~NG ON IN THAT .t• •• ... ..' ., ... • ... ,, ·-. •• t 1'1-111\!.K THI, MIG tiT .BE A CASE OF A CHIL.D 6EIN& W\5-EIZ. THAN ... E~ PARENT~, PETE: .. . ' .,· ~· H & S Homelmprovltments. ~--------~--------~ Quality workmanahlp at low 'wANTED to buy: Onion or 67' Ford 600 &E. good · garlic wheat. phone 304lhope. 72' Chevrolet 30 BE 875·1807. good. 830' Caaa tractor good cond. Coli 814·388· ' ' -" ' 9333 alter 6PM. 1 New. Idea hay condttlonar. 1 hay wagon. 1 Arabian gelding t176. 2 ponies. 814-886-3881' The "''· Solo or trodo tor von. 1977 84 Hay lit Grain Harley -Oavldton Super 1------~---­ GIIde. Lota of new partli. f2.800. 814·848-2880. Cunom Combining: C1ll 814·251·1352. 61 Midd.,..,., Ohio HI Pretaure Clunlng. AlumlniJm aiding, mobile hornet. wood. brick. 11ndatone '• building and homu. Alao heavy equipment, Fully in:''• eured, Free eatlmatM. 814•. 949·2181. ... •, SWEET corn 11 .00 per dozen. halt runners •&.00 per buahel-plck your own. 60 cents 1 lb .. 8t the lUnd, cobbogo 3 tor t1.00-plck your own, 80 centa uch at .t:and. Happy Hollow Fruit Form, 304·571·2021. · .......-· .. --....... .. ..... wlndowa, Palntlno Interior • exterior, wallp11per hanging. lnau.-.d, FrH eatlmatH. 814·1•9· 2181 . Phchet whita. pick your own. •1 0 bu. Bring container. Aaynor'a At. 7. lower Rlvar Ad. 448-4807. For Sale or Trade doora • quollty worll,.nlhlp. 20 yre. tKP- Free MtlmatM. Call 114· 317·0408 orl14·387·. 0480. . 1 Apartment for Rent . ,, H • S Homolmp-to. Aluminum eking, gutters, ~arm Respectable couple with 1 child who with to rent 1 2 bedroom houae in Middleport-Pomeroy area. Can give referencea. Call 992-2117 and ask for Umeatone, Sand, Gravel. Candy. After • 6 PM call Delivered in Meaon, Meiga, Galli• or pick up at Richlrda 992·2312. • Son. Call 448· 77S5. 61 Household Goods 44 61 Household Goods 54 Misc. Merchandise AdVtts only. Brown's Trailer Pork. 814-992·3324. ' llackberrie• for ut. by order. Coli 114·388·S889. 59 3 bedroom hOuse, 3311 Morcum R - g • lpoul· lng. 30 yaoro uporlonoo, up roof. opoaloll1lng In Coli 114-311-8887. Rogers drum s-t. Marimba. oltouc . Coli 814·317· 73711. Fri. • Mon . 8·noon . 58 '-•••r by Larry Wright chaira. cupbolrda. pie safe. paved Three bedroorn one floor, frame house. Carport. Garfield Ave.. Gallipolis loca tion. Ca11614-245-6259 or 448·8679. Mualcel lnltrumentl New Oak Furniture. tabl... ;oad, with county water. $ 16.000. Serious enquires o nly . DaYs 446-7901 ask for 41 'N' CARLYLE"' • ex. cond. Call 441-31.t8. Watton Rd . Owner financing available. Call44e. S221 after 8 weekdays. Gallpolis 117 Air condlllonor 18.000 BTU, 3& acre• et Rodney on W .T . from Ml1c. Merchandl1e . 1983 Pomeroy-Micldleport, Ohio ___ .,.... _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Boats and Motors for Sala 12 ft:. aluminum John boat. 814·949-2078. 78 Camping Equipment SUDE In camper for long bed mini truck. good Condition. coil 304·1175·3489. lOX·--- STUCCO PLASTERING ~-• ~1:".:,; oommer· .... ••d ,.., ootlmotoo. Ill, - C.H 114-281· 1 11 2 1._ ..:..:_· - - - - - - PAINnNG ·•• I n - ond UIMiur, plumbing, - I I · soma remodeling. 20 yn. up. Cll1114-381·1112. pricaa. Aluminum aiding. gutt••· atorm doora • wlnd~wa . • Alao repair work. Phone for free eatimatea 387·0409 or · 814·387· 0490: All woril gu6ranteed. RON'S Te.. vllion Service . Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Quaur, and houH cello. Coli 578-2398 or 441·2454. ... SOT Y0tJ CN 11!\VE WH!\T I'VE GOT... 'CEPT FOil GOME DIMES FOR Tl1' PIIGIIIE- ,,' ... I S'POSE 'IOIJ'IIE WOMOERIN' WHAT l'fft DOIM' OUT HERE &Y lriYSEI.F. l SU~E. $UilE-Y'C~IIN<lED T1! ' COLOR 0' YOUR HAIR ~~E ALL TH ' ON TM' SAGSIETY ME OOIN' IT! F • K Tree Trimming, atump romovol . Coll875-1331. '·• ~· -, RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rlenced roofing, Including hot tar application. carpenter-. electrician. m&~on. Call 304·876·2088 or 875· · 4580. ..... Water Walla. Commercial and Domettic. Tett holea. Pumpa Salea end Service. 304-888·3802. ,1 -. Get your c•rpat in ahip • shape. Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING. CAP,TAI N STEAMER 614-441-2107. ..."• E • R Tr.. Service, tully inaured , free estimates . Phone 614·387·0838, coli after 6. ' SEAMLESS GUTTERS, Ono piece cullom fit your home. Guaranteed . Advanced Gut· tOI', (Ooy 114·512-4088,) (night 814-898·8205.) Roofing and Carpentry work, general repairs, caU Anthony Wllllamaon, 814· 387-0194. ROOFING le outside paint· lng, free e1tlmatea. 614· 317·0836. 82 ''l ,. ,. •. • ·f ..• '·-.,• -~- . -~ . ' '' j ., 'i' " '· '·' ,1-1 ' ' ,.' ,,' ,,.."' ... '· Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 448-3888 or 448· 4477 JIM'II PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Fomerly Dewitt'• Plumblnv. Coli 814·387· 0678. 83 '· '· ••• ' f, ., ' ~. "'"'•: ·~· ·- ~; :t. ••• .... .... .. _.•·••.,.. ....,. ,,. Excavating - ~· DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, panda , ditches, . baeementa, etc. Call 441· 4907 . Carter • Evan a " Trlnsportation. Lonnie Bogg1 ExcaVItlng. Dozer, ~ckhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour "" lob. Coli 448-7903. Cat 214 hoe, dozera, crane, loadera. dump truck. Call 61.4·446-1142 between 7:00AM • 6:00PM. 8 :00 • Cillll • Cll liD llliiJi Nowtr (I) MOVIE: 'Breekthrough' CJJ Tk3 T110 Dough , Cll I Oro<rm of , . . _ (Il N'owol8portoiW..thor IIJ_ ... !lli-nglloi• Wild, Wild WOOl iiJ@CDNewo Meiga Excavating. Bulldozer le backhoe Hrvic•. Bllementt. tooters,land•ctping, driveway•. fartn pondt. 114-742-2407 or814-742· 2088. u.. Who e -I lfttlartlllnm.nt TDnfght Chortio'oCil Tlu TH DoUfh D MHNeii-Lehrer Electrical Refrigeration R_. ~~pla'tCoun Appliance Service all makae & models. Washera-ckyerai-e trig. -ranges-di•hwaaharaair condltlonert. · Blrgeln lorn. 448-8033 . SEWING Machine rep1ln, tervice. Authorized Singer Sa~ ·• Service Sharpen Sci11-ora. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy·. 882-2284. ,95 • Ov!lr bay Jazz pianist Georgi Sheering. blind since bil1h , 1h1rei his mulic, wit and optimistic outlook ' on life. [Ciotld Captioned) 7:00 (J) PM Magaalna ()) luma • Allen IIPN llportaContor Cat 215 Hoe, dozer~, crena. loader-a. dump truck. 81 4 · 446·1142 between 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. & ~-~~=:., eiiJIAICN_. 6:30 Ganeral Hauling JONEI! BOYSWATERSER· VICE. Call 114-317·7471 or 114·387·0591. '' eltorT..k 7,30 e Cil Llo a.-or Cillnoido lorclng (l) -Oillio 1D 11831rttioh Open Oolt Chornoionlhlp: Sooond Round from Royal 81ritdlll, E"liond (I) Andy OrtHIItt . ClleiiJ Fomiiy Feud CJ:J 8uainlll Report liD Y.. Aoked For It liD~-" • 9 Emanainment Tonight 8:00 e Cil (Il , _ ol . Mlfthew ...r Matthaw U18S hil 1up~~rnatural pow- . ersto11ma~tonthe footbalt team. (RJ (10 min.) (%) On I ..atlon: Iuddy Naed something heulad away or aomething movad7 We'll do It, Coli 448·3159 Mtwe•n 9 and I . H Cil MOVII: 'Dinor' JIMS . WATER IERVICE. Coli Jim Lenior, 304-875. 7387. Ill e iiJI Krouo' pen pal anlvas let the min· Ilion. IRI JCioood co,. tionedL eiiJDO.IIMofH.... rd ill® W•hl- WHk/ Rl¥lew P•ul 0Uk6 is joined by top WethingtOn Journallne analyrlftt th• 87 . Uphol1tery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1113 loc. Avo., Gollipollo. 4411·7833 or 448·1833. .., iil':V.-:"·--~· Wall StrMt WMk Louis Rukeyser an.alyleS the '80s with a weekly review of economic and investment matters. 1:00 • Cl) Cl) Knight Aider Michael Knight and K.I.T.T. try to help a girl escape from terrorltts. (R) (80 min.) CI) Wortd Championship 8o1dng: Michael Spinks VI. Eddie Muetafa Muhammad ()) 700 Club Today·a ,program fea1ures the road to recovery from drugs and alcohol. CI).IIJi MOVIE: 'Mo .. do' Port 4 8 (]) 1]1 Oallu The Ewing feuds are temporarily put aside 11 gueltt gather at Southrork fo~ a wedding . (A) (60 min.) (I) Lewmai(era Lawmakers reports on the weekly eetivitiet of Cong.-.st. ()]) lernlteln/ 8Mthoven 'Mine Solemnis.' Leonerd Bernstein conducts the Coneertgebouw Orchestra of Amstlfdam in the 'M\111 Solemnis' and Maxlmllitn Schell detcribes Bllthoven 't funer11 . (A) (80 min.) 1:30 Cll En-ioo 10:00 .{])(f) Eiaohled Eiachled battles an arsonist who 11 • hired to burn down unprof· itable buainetlel . (A) (80 min.) (f) MOVIE: 'Moonahlne County Exprell' (]) MaDanald'a International Swimming lnvltl· tiona I Cl) TB& Evening News • (() lD FaiOon Cflilt Angeli thre1ten1 to make Jac:Quellna ply for the Iffair the had with her hus. band. (RI (80 mln.J {)) ComputM Programme Mojo< Looguo loNboil: PlttlbWVh It Sin Diaao t0:30 Cil ltor nmo • ([) lnelde lutlniP Todey (I) (f)) FRIDAY EvENING ,, listings-----.;.._-~-----;._--------------:---- Evening television 7/16/83 J.A.R . Conatructlon Co . Weter linea • . Footere. Dreina. All kinds of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh. 614·742· 2903. 84 I'LL PAY HER A CALL AND T~ll.. HER. AFTER ALL. SHE'S PARTIALLY "' '.,, tho ........... ~,30 :;.:-u .....-,,..,fo~~~• CI)•aAt .... valentln• and leUr are ordered to lttlp to naaDII•• wl'lh reeidentl of a nude oer11p. (A) Ill (() Police Story 'The Hunttrl.' (J) PBS Lata Night (JJ-AII In the Family 1m (Ill Nightlln• 11:41 Cil MOVIE: 'Rooky ill' 1 2:00 (]) lurn1 • Allan ()) Night Tracka Cl) Nightline ID MOVIE: 'Play Miety for Mo' t2:30 Cll (1) Loto Night wltn David LetMrman (l) MOVIE' 'Cot P-o· Cl) Jack lenny &how • (fll ~ualc Magazine 1:00 (]) I Merried Joan C1J ABC Nlwl One on One e .IIJI N-• Tap TeA a Amaric1'1 1:30 (]) MOVIE: 'Eecapa FriNR New York' (I) My Llttte Margie I]) 8ett of Midnight . -iolo 1]1 MOVIE: 'Willard' 9 CNN Haedllne News 2o00 Cil NBC Nowo Overnight <J) Bachelor Father lD Nowo/lllen Off 2:30 Cil MOYIE: .,.. Plroto 1 MO'If'il' Cil Life of IIIIey 00 EIPN -.contor 3,oo eCIJNCIJ7oo Club 3:16 (I) MOVIE: 'lludo: Oreat M1ater1 of the Martie! 3:30 4:11 4:30 4:4& '·' Mo- 'Lttt1e Tough Guy.' 8:00 (f) MOVIE: 'Hanky Panky" (}) MOVIE: 'Shoot the Moon' CD MOVIE: 'The Bullfighter ond ttto LAdy' til 2nd Annual Legendary Pooket 1411erdt Ita,. Thil 1how feature• Willie Molconi VI . Jimmy Csrat. (60 min.). Cll • IDi T.J. Hooker Hook•r findl himMif invol'fld with • major unaolved caae and 1 womeft from hit pnt. (AI (80 min.) [Closed Cetllloned) · CIJ Diff'rent ltrokM Wlllil n..... Nelrt """ Cll M - of Moo liD c - Country Tho" ArM<Ing An> e mole 8:30 e Cll P-om JIP 10:00 e CillD Monitor Cil On Loootlon: Tho Comedy &tore's 11th AnniYirllry Cil MOVIE: 'l,..ltor Morant' (]) The Monroe• Cll Wortd Chomplorrohip W-ing , CD God Hu 'ttta Anewt~r Cll U....,_ Wortd of ()])"Wok Thfu China ICD Wild. Wild wCiliD Nee Nowo NFL'e QraatMt MoNFL's Grea..at Moments presantl the 1012 AFC Playraf'fs featuring the lin DieGo Chargera VI. menta 11·e·.. @CBIN[1]) Ul*ln• 'Or. Judson A1ndolph.' Dr. A1ndolph rl ItY --~•• IOSIPH r.....,.... ACROSS 1 LasBo 5Teavarlety 3 Popular tinned food 5c t ope 1 - longue I Famous 8 Bard's river I Old car II Collln(l- U Melodic mezzo. soprano 15 Wapiti 11 Grab theprlze 17 CIA's 1 N.Z. tribe 10 Go all theway(sl.)· 11 Place for ·fonnername 18 keeplng boneS 12 "-Under the Elms" Revolt 10 Parson blrd ll .PitfaU zz Sc:orch 11 Telegram 9F 23 Marshplant 2% Volcanic ape>< Z3 Scheduled for 24 "- are star Z8 Civil War general :12 Different 33 Legal called... " 1 ury M "Moonraker" U Uner's 26 "Big Bill" of tennis route document 35 Break bread 38 Charged particle u:11 French poet Flavorful F""'"'' Z7 '_., drink II Late Sal Zl <l1IMM piao<ia· 30 Dlstrlct ci England S1 Buttons lM Sot of nine :II Out of work b-+..-+- 10 Pre~ul.slte OOWN I CUrtla In _.. "n.e:Great EVENING eCIJeCIJDCil MDVI!: 'Cieoh of tho ~ r# •• , J 37lnlamot1S marquis !I French river at HaH a score 7/18/83 J~uooeo-u -lt. ()) Mejor LNgue Bllebeh: MontrNI 11t Atlents 9 Hanna·a Ark liD ot tho lijeu - SATURDAY (I) Monty Python (iJl Mutel pleD I Tlleatre 'A Town Like Altce.' · The Engllah pri10ntn1~f war are ·helped by an Aultrell•n POW. (AI (110 min.) [Ci-d Coptionodl 11:10 e Cil ID Tonight Johnny'• gu... are Shelley Wlnwt 1nd Raben Klo~.:U,IIO min .) Cil Lifo ()) CfL Wlnnlpog at l!dmonton (J) Clttlnl " Cll-• IB At TliO MoviM •• iiJIIoiiCI Ounsmoke ro , - ( l) MOVIE: 'Tho Soldier' (]) !lPN lport:ICenter (J) All In the FamilY (!) Newe/lporti/WMthtr llnCMI Weill (J) JIM Eyre ' Arto' n_.. !Ill N - e . cUacoven1 how lucky he 11 to hove 1 job. (RI [Cios.. Captioned] lit Clli!D Wait Disney (J) Bernatsln/8Mthoven • Berbara Mandrell and the Mand,.ll Slaterl 8:30 CD Silver Spoon• A man from Kele·s past r;tropt irl on the Strattont. (A) 8o00 ID CFL Footboll' HemHton at Salkatohewan (J) Ill i1J1 Love Boot The crew sell IS 1 jury in a landlady's cau, a student mutt tell hit profe1sor some b~ newt and a man comes between a magician 1nd his deuohter. (R) (80 min .) (Closed C&f)tionedJ (!)Quincy Quincy agree1 to work with a psych ic in order to tolve the murdarl of 10 me teenage girta. (A) (80 min.l D ()) I]J MOVIE: 'Same ID CNN H-iino N 883 lrltloh 0 - Golf Championlhip: 8eoond Round from Royal llrkdll'-. England Cil MOYIE: 'Tho Soldier' Cil Roes Begley Cil MOYIE: 'Rooky Ill' e tt,OOeCIJIIJeiiJI!D.iiJI explaint the working life of a padiatri~: surgeon. (80 min.) Cll Mojo< Looguo BaMball: Cincinnati et PhlladaiJ1hla (l)llpy (I) l!aPN lpartaCenter (J) • CIJ HH Haw (f) M.rnorlaa with Lewr- 1 r 1J tENGOPS! XX) %Elliptical .,_,. DAILY CRYM'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: . AllYDLIIAAXR. II LONGFELLOW One letter almply 11tanda for another. ln thb umple A it uaed tor tbe three L'1. X for the two O's, etc. Stnale letters, apoatropbea, the lentth and formatlon of the words 1re all. hiall. 6ch day the code letters are different. CR.YPTOQUOO'ES () ) I I -.; t~H I I I J( r I I I I I l ~biW»>IUW) Yesterdly'sl Jun'll)lta : ~: ENTAY 'RAPID MYSELF Tt1AA8H ' What the OUY who lgnoral his wife when 1hl . _ ,... tttot ti!4J buy 1 NCond cor turned ouf t9 bi-A PEtESTRIAN UM Y DSK GYH Q~L JQ Y YTTXOKHD GYM DXGK , EJIK LZEK UZD SK JQ OSK QJI.DZH .K AJLEO UM IXLDZK GYM LZEK DSK AJLEO QJLKIKL . - EYJ·DNK Yoownlafl Ceyploquow: AN OUNCE OF PERFORMAIICE IS WORTH MORE THAN A POUND OF J'REAaiMEN'l'.-EUIERTHIIBBARD �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ·Congressmen admit sexual activities with teenage pages WASHINGTON tAP) - Rep. Gercy Studds, facing HouSI' reprl· mandfor gay sex with a 17-year-old page, says he will stay In Congress, but Rep. Daniel B. Crane has left his plans unclear after admitting an affair with a female page. . The two congressmen on Thursday admitted ethics committee · charges they had sex with teen-age pages. Formal' reprimand, lhe mildest discipline the full House can mete out, could take only a few minutes once scheduled, since neither Is contesting the action. "Of course," Studds, 46, a Massachusetts Democrat, told reporters when asked If he would serve out his term. He took the House floor, where he proclaimed his homosexuality and admitted "a serious error In judgment" in his relationship with the page 10 years ago. Studds said, though, that his relationship did not involve im · proper conduct because it was voluntacy and there was no preferential treatment or harrassment. Crane, 47, a Republican from a Bible Belt district In downstate Illinois, first sought advice from his Area deaths Thomas R. Neal Thomas Raymond Neal, 35, of 1101 Evergreen Drive, Point Pleasant, died Wednesday evening In the Pleasant Valley Hospital after a long Illness. He was born Aprll6,1948,1n Point Pleasant to Otho Neal and Virginia Faye Mayes Neal of Point Pleasant. He worked for 18 years for the Poca Supermarket at Poca, W.Va. surviving, In addition to his parents, are one daughter, Angela Neal of Hurricane; two sons, John pavld Neal and Tbomas )'leal, both ol Hurricane; his former wife, Phyills Jean Phalen of Hurricane; nine sisters, Diana Whitt of Crown City, Barbara Cobb of Eleanor, Pat Cain, Lora Chapman and Teresa Stanton all of Columbus, Susan Knight of Pomeroy, Darlene Bagshaw and Debra Georgi both of Point Pleasant and Dreama Penny Cook of New Haven; three brothers, Michael Neal of Letart, Kenneth Neal of Eleanor, and Joseph Michael Neal of Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 a.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Herman Jordan officiating. Burial ·will follow in the Buffalo Memorial Park at Buffalo, W.Va. Friends may call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home after 5 p.m. today. Ann G. Duffy Anna Gertrude Duffy, 81. of Syracuse, died Thursday in the Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. , She was born June 26, 1902, in Syracuse to the late Tom and Marla Duffy. Also preceding her in death were two brothers, Pete and John Duffy. Surviving are nieces Mrs. Jean Duerr, Mrs. Kathleen Franc~ and Mrs. Beatrice Blake, all of Syracuse, Mrs. Inez Hlll and Mrs. Gertrude Nelgler both of Racine, Mrs. BerthaGrtmmofBelpre, Mrs. Carrie Roush of Letart'Falls, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Freda Duffy of Syracuse. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 1:30p.m. at the Foglesong FUneral Home In Mason with the Rev. Wanda Johnsoo. offici~J.ting, Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetecy, Letart Falls, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral borne alter 7 p.m. today. Madge Booth Memorial services for Mrs. Harcy (Madge DamewQ!?d) Booth, Stevensville, Mich., will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Jody Holland offlchiting Mrs. Booth was formerly from the Chester area. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to Shrtners Children Hospital. Checks accident Seven calls were answered by local emergency units Thursd~y . and one early today the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. At 7:17 a.m. Syracuse was called to College and Seventh Street for Holly Robertson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 10:45 a .m. Rutland was called to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Harvey O'Dell who was taken to Holzer Hospital, and at 1:55 p.m. wascalledtoSail'mCenter for Checyl Clark who was taken to Veterans Memorial; at 3: 29 p.m. Mkldleport was called to Park Street for Ray Clark wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial; atll: 32a.m. Pomeroy was called to Powell' s Super Value for Edith Hubbard who was taken to Veterans Memorial, at 5: 48 they were called to SR 681 for Tony Gllkey who was taken to Veterans Memorial; at 4: 56 p.m. TUppers Plainst was called to township road Z76 for Curtis Riffle who was treated at the scene. This morning at 4:06a.m. Racine was called to SR ;!38 for Clair Boso wbo was taken to Veterans Memorial. The Gallla-Melgs post of the state highway patrol investigated a two-vehicle wreck on Ohio 338 in Meigs County Thursday. According to the patrol, Ken E. Buckley, 32, Syracuse, was driving an Ohio Department ofTranspodatlo.n truck northbound at 10:55 a.m. when the accident occurred. He attmpted to pass a Jeepdrlvell by John W. Stobart,36, Rt. 2, Racine. Stobart turneo left and the vehicles collided, the patrol reports. The ODOT truck was slightly damaged and Stobart's jeep received no damage. Miller responsible Jack Crisp, president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, said that Rep. Congressman Clarence Miller, R-Lancaster, was chiefly responsible for the Leading Creek water project . ~rovement loan and grant. Veterans Memorial ADMISSIONS---Melvin Cun· nlngham, Greencove, Fla.; Ray Clark, Middleport; Kathy Lehew, Pomeroy: DISCHARGES.--Tercy Berrett, Robert Caruthers, Ivocy Bush. Swbnntingl~nss~ Middleport Pool will be offering swtmmlng lessons starting July 18 and ending July 29. From Sa.m. to9a.m. there will be an advanced beginner class; from 9 a.ll). untll 10 a.m. an adult beginner class and !rom 10a.m. untlllla.m. a beginners sw1mmlng course lor children ages eight and up. Thelessonsare$12perpersonand $10 lor each additional lamU,y ·· member. , To sliD up call Mary siavtn at 99'l-3710, Pat Kitchen at 992-6212 or Mlddlepori Pool at 992·9968. Area ............... ....... D-1 •.... ~ .......... ....... £,;} Opl'f""d8 .. ,, ,~,,,,,,,,.,,,D-3-7 ... brother, Rep. Philip M. Crane, R-lll., the 1981 GOP White House hopeful. Then he flew home to explain his affair with a 17-year-old girl pagi? to his wife, Judy, and six children. "l know nothing - I'm not talking," the conservative supporter of school prayer and strict morals said when asked about the liaison three year~ ago that began when the girl lost a six-packofbeer to him on a basketball bet and ended with repeated sessions in the bedroom of his Alexandria, Va ., apartment. The talk among Dlinols Republicans was that Crane mlght resign and that,lfnot, hewouldhaveahard time getting re-elected after barely squeaking out a third term last fall. "If Dan Crane came to me and asked me If he should resign," House GOP Leader Robert H. Michel of Illinois said in reply to a question, "Well, I'd like to be as much of a strength to him as possible. I'd say . tbe Good Lord sometimes moves in mysterious ways." HouseSpeakerThomasP.O'Nelll Jr., O-M ass., said the windup of the investigation by the ethics commlttee, formally the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct, yielded findings that were "most disturbing... The committee voted 11'1 to recommend to the full House the reprimand of the two lawmakers. Committee special counsel Joseph A. Califano Jr. also said the panel found that James C. Howarth, majotity chief page In the House doorkeeper's office, "engaged in a sexual relationship with· a ·17-yeill'' " old female in l!m wbo was at the ·time under his direct supervision and gave her preferentlal treatment." Califano said there was evidence ·that in 1979 and 1!mHowarth, now chief majority page In the document room, purchased cocaine In the Democratic cloakroom where lawmakers mill during House sessions. Unlike ihe two lawmakers, Howarth did not waive his right to a public hearing. Califano said he urged disciplinacy proceedings aagainst Howarth. Meigs County happenings .. Emergency runs 'foday's Times-Senlinel Sunday reunion The Snyder reunion wUl be held Sunday, July 17, at Portland Park. A basket lunch will be served at noon. Approve transfer The board of trustees for the Chester Township approved a $14,000 transfer from Its general fund to the road and bridge fund . MaiTiages end A divorce was granted to Almena Klein and Thomas Klein in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. James Bing, Rt.1, Long Bottom, and Cynthia Bing, Middleport, filed for a dissolution. Edltortal •.•.•. •••.••.••.•.•.•• A·~ •• Acting dog warden ' r-;::==========~~ REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS · !!~!!~~enter ·. free-agency market • .t ntint tmts 35 C.nt1 A Multim.dia Inc . NewlfHip•r thai restructured lhe Ohio Department of ()eo;elopment which Dletulls director. (AP l..a8erphcKo ). OFFICIALLY IN BUSINESS - Gov. Richard Celeste shakes hallcla with AI Dietzel Thursday afternoon following a bill signing in the Statehouse ' May primary date becomes official COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -In an attempt to boost the presidential bid of U.S. Sen. John Glenn, Gov. Richard Celeste has signed into law a bill moving the state's primacy from June to May next"year. The measure. signed by Celeste without comment Thursday, takes effect Oct. 13. Sponsored · by Sen. William Bowen, 0-Cinclnnati, It Is aiiited helping Glenn, D.Ohlo, in his attempt to capture the Democratic Party's presidential nomination. GieM won re-election to the Senate in 1!m by the largest margin in Ohio history -1.6mllllon votesdespite Republican gains nationwide. Democrats belleve a home state primacy victory next year would give Glenn a big boost toward the nomination, perhaps helping him gain momentum nationwide. · Backers of the primacy change say it also could increase Ohio's Importance in · presidential educatlonmaydisposeofbyprivate sale; -Remove the $2,!XXl maximum limit on group life insurance lor credit uniOn members; -Prohibit an insurance can1er from reducing benefits lor policy- · holders because of what thr.Y receive !rom a supplemental "dread disease" · pollcy, such as special cancer or heart disease insurance; -Grant certlfled county and muhiclpal building departments the autbority to hear appeals on the State Building Code. primaries. They said the Ohio election had occurred too late in the past. As candidates, both former President Carter In 1976and PresldentReagan in 1980 had their nominations virtually secured beforeOhlo'sJune election. Under current law, Ohio's primary Is held on the first TUesday after the first Monday in June. It nowwDl be held on the first TUesday after the first Monday In May. Bowen's bill also eliminates the fourth Tuesday in March as one of the· dates on which special elections may beheld. Existing law provides for special Thenewlawlstotakeeffectalong with measures that will: -Raise from $200 to $2,!XXJ the value ol property that boards of .I ndictments against Lee, Miller stand GAlliPOLIS -Judge Richard Roderick refused a defense attorney's motion to dlsmllss a murder lndlctmeni against Charles Miller on grounds the Indictment was gained with the help of illegally , obtained evidence. • 1)1 a separate case, attorney Hamlin King withdrew a motlon' to quash the murder Indictment against Cbarles Lee. • Roderick held pre-trial hearings lor both motions In Gallla County Common Pleas Coort Friday. In the Miller case, King claimed the prosecutor's ortlce illegally subpoeruled the defendant's medical records from veterans Memotial Hospital in Pornetoy. Mill'!f, 55, ol Patriot, Is charged in the January 1981 shooting death ol Luc~ · Richards. The two reportedly lived together in a mobile home on Taylor Road. Shortly alter the slrotlng, Mlller - wbo was not arrested at the time - was taken to Veterans Memorial Holipltal for treatment ol a hand wound. It was records ol lhls treatment that the prosecutor's olllce subpoenaed and presented to the grand jury. King argued Friday that "anythlngthata.roseoutol the treatment Is privileged lnlonnatlon" an4 should· bave not been Presented before the grand jucy. "A dlsmlssal of the Indictment Is the only measure the Coort has to remedy this wmng," King stated. However. Roderick agreed with County Prosecutor Joseph Cain that themedlcalrecordsartsingfrom the treatment are not privileged. Under Ohio law, physicians have a legal duty to report injuries which may have resUlted from a crime ol violence, Roderick said. King had argued that Miller should not be forced to submit to a blood test because the prosecutor's olllce received related lnlol'ffia!Dn illegally through the medical records. Roderick, though, did not agree and ordered Miller to submit to a blood test requested by the prosecutor's ·otflce within 14 days. The judge scheduled Miller's trial for Aug. 1. In the Lee case, Roderick granted King's request to withdraw his motion. King had filed a motion asking that Lee's murder indictment be set aside because o! changes made on Rt. 681 East of Dlrwin "UVE BANDS l1~~~~~~~~C~irdt;;:::! Seek opinion on early release. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Eliza- common pleas court. said he will tell beth Jane Boerger, tbeformerstate the parole board he opposes shock treasucy cashier convicted of em- parole for Ms. Boerger "due to the bezzlement, will !let an automatic nature and extent of the harm to the shock parole hearing in September. public confidence" of her crime. The Ohio Parole Board has asked the prosecutor and judge who sent ~-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--~ hertoprlsontocommentonwhether IMMEDIATE OPENING LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Gov. Ms. Boerger, convicted In the Social Worker John Y. Brown Jr. has taken a brief . embezzlement of $1.15 million in forlOObed walk to help rebuild his strength state funds, should get out early. following open heart surgecy and ' Skilled Nursing Facility A form letter inviting those serious lung complications. Minimum Requirements: comments arrived at Prosecutor Dr. Edward P. Todd, the attend- Michael Miller's olllce within the Bachelor's Degree in Ing physician, said In a Written ·past few days, officials said clal Work statement Thursday that the 49- Thursday. year-old governor was far from Health C.re Experience Ms. Boerger's ~efendant, onebeing fully moblle. Pntlerred time Springfield bandleader Robert Brown's "walk" was apparently W. Yeazell Jr., was released from little more than a slow maneuver prison on shock probation Monday ONTACT: around tbe Intensive care unit of the by Franklin County Common Pleas rectvr of Personnel University of Kentucky Medical Judge GeorgeTyack. leasant Valley Hospital alley Drive Center. Yeazellwasconvlctedoffailing to t. Pleaaant, WV 25~ A major indication of . Brown's fllestate income tax returns. PH: 13041 675-43441 improvement was that he breathed Public comments on Ms . for up to an hour at a time Thursday Boerger's possible release also will An equal opporlunll without a respirator, Todd said. Brown, who was hospitalized spokesman forsaid the Robert Qhio Departbe considered, Urban, June 25, was stU! listed in serious ment of Rehabilitation and condition but "his strength Is Correction. Improving steadily," Todd said. Sbock parole Is granted at the The governor's heart, in which discretion of the parole board, while three clogged arteries were by· . shock probation must be granted by passed In a 4~-bouroperatlon, was the sentencing judge. functioning well, as were his kidneys In March, Judge Craig Wright and liver. Todd said. sentenced Ms. Boerger, 49, of Ft. Brown has had to rely on •a two to 10years in prison. Loramie, to respirator for about twoweeksanda He has since denied her requesltfor breathing tube was surgically shock probation. implanted through his windpipe She Isn't ellglble for regular Wednesday. parole until she has served 19 The breathing tubeorlglnallywas inserted through Brown's nose and Wright, whosentence. is reqWred by law to months of her Into his throat, but It was causing receive the sbock parole form Irritation and prevented him from letters as presiding judge of the speaking. ,S699 Gas Can Heavy steel wrth enamel i i pour spout. 426·395 STAR · SUPPLY CQ; 949-2525 DOVIILEFATAL-ACaahoeiGDwomanlllldl!erS.JI!IIHidd•cMew were ldlled, 111111 her 1-year.old- was~ In aoae-carcrull,.. U.S. Boote ~ Ia Melp COOniy. Lora A. Flowen, 22, aad her "eUII+'r, Amaada, cledF"rrddQ'whenlhequ-Mno.l'lowerswaat~JtW«Matolllhe Racine rr-~~~~emgp~lo~ye~r~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Backers of Gov. Richard Celeste say he did not tcy to mislead the publlc earlier this week when he traveled to tour Ohio citieS to trumpet his tax-cut pWis. At news conferences In Toledo, Cle\<eland, YoongstownandDayton this week, Celeste cited figUres Indicating an "average family" will Save now on all summer clothing - men's and boys' wear - women's and children's. The selections are good on quality merchandise for you and your family. NOW REDUCED OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8-STURDAYS TIL 5 40o/o J dc-sl~~ In Point Pleasant, a 240-volt main servlce IID""!'f line Into a Jacklon A~~e~~ue bullnels fell oil. lbe II* Friday ~ apparently due to lliOl'llln& heat. utU!ty companies, which are The city pollee aDd !Ire stnlgllng to keep up with ' departments bloclred traftlc be: demands for water and hind Dell lllllll AppaJachJan electricity. Power servicemen an1wd to Locally, a Gailia County Rural repair the downed .line. "The preuure between two Water Alloclatlon spokesman wires and the heat cause th ' Friday lllued a request for customen ID cut back on water wires to lhort out," aald APCO McMahln. usaae durin& the CWTellt c1ry spokesman In Cincinnati, panunedlcs period. irea~ four ca. at beat~ ' 11le apoke&iiiaD asltEd lndlvtd11811 toCCIIIeii'I!Water"IIIIYW8Y dowlllown Fr1day. pootdb!e" - namely, by cutting Columbus """141111 ~ · '*k 011 watering of lawns and paned DD ~ ctbelllti'Okeor extumllfm, Dr. 1'oD)r Jolepb, 8D . ~~ and waahlng of wblda. atfelldln& peyllcla at RIYenlde 1 H!llpltAI, speculated tbat the ''Water uaee has been heavy dan&er period tar tat-matecl the Jut few days, thus illneiE8 II ave: tor IIIOit ptllllle. cualllllll!l'll at hJihet' elevations ' '"!be body bectmll c:llmat' are Ull8bll! to obtain wall!r," !be GCRWA sp ' nm aald. 12led to the beat after tile llrlttew days," he lllltl. The o.JIIa-Melp me baa '-n without rain since July 4. .r. w.c. MIDDLEPORT, OH. M I'll. 111-IQI tfiltl-5111 - ,. pay $48 less in taxes this year. But the actual bill will be $47hlgher, The Toledo Blade said Friday. Olficlals o! a citizens' group attempting to bring about a repeal vote on the new 90 percent 1nrorne tax lncreaR IBid Celeste intentiOnally misled lepot le! sand the public. "He Is absolutely, deliberately distorting the ligUres and mislead- From A•sda!ed P,... T.S !Mall Reporia A heat wave that has held the Slate In Its lriP tor nearly a wa!k .. Is taking Its toll on IQll1l! Ohlo BAHR QOTHIERS POIIIEROY FLOWER -SHOP .., ~ waa In ~ ~ momlllg JGaepb . Parlrenburg, W.VL 'l1le pllirollllld aD three were thrown !rom tile car whm It rolled. ing the publlc," said Curt Steiner, a spokesman for Ohioans to Stop Excessive Taxation. • Paul Costello, the governor's press JeCretary, said Celeste referred oo1y to the tax rate In ellect when he took ofllce - and not the overa111.982 rate. "I think people may have deduced that," Costello said ol numerous Steady heat wave ·. causing probl-ems ALL. LADIES SHORTS AND SWIMWEAR 30o/o 50o/o OFF· "*' lllld CM!Itunled lle\'el'llllln-.ller-. I..any M,- FlowenJr llllled fair 4••• St. HOI!pllal, Celeste erred iri tax savings. coiDments Ir~~~~~=================::::;; ' Ewlngton. . Twyman's body was found Aprll61n a well off Allee Road by sherllf's deputies. She had been shot twice. POMEROY - A yoang Coshoc- in Parkersburg, W.Va. The lnlant ton woman and her J.year-old was Usted in falrcoildltion Saturday daughter were kll1ed - and a morning, according to · a hospital 1-year-old son seriously injured -in spOkesperson. a one-car crash on U.S. Route 33in Traveling southbound on the Meigs County Friday afternoon, highWay - about tllree-mlles north reports tl:H! Gallla-Melgs Post of the of SR 7 - the car went off the right Highway Patrol. side o! the road alld struck a guard The patrol said Lora A. Flowers, rail .Thevehiclethenwentbackonto 22, and her daughter, Amanda, died the road a nd overturned several when the car Mrs. Flowers was times before coming to rest. The driving went off the road at patrol said all three were thrown approximately 12: :ll p.m. and · from the car when it rolled. Neither . overturned several times . of the chlldren were using child restraints even though the car had Her son, Larcy M. Flowers Jr., ·them . suffered multiple Injuries and was The driver was the da ughter of taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi- . Jewell Johns of New Haven, W.Va. tal In Pomeroy before being · Tl!e bodies are at the Foglesong transferred to St. Joseph's Hospital Funeral Home in Mason. Gov. Brown takes walk 3rd the document. The typed words "A True Bill'' were marked out and the same words were apparently printed in by the grand jucy foreman. King asked the indictment be set aside for this reason. However, he learned the prosecutor's olllce for several years has told grand jucy foremen to print in the information on all indictments. Friday, King told the court he would not challenge the Lee indictment. Lee, a 17-year-oldPolnt Pleasant youth, is charged with tbe murder of Barbara Twyman, 17, o! Mother, child die in Meigs County ·c rash· CHICKEN PALACE elections in February, June, August, November or March. The Marchdatewaselimlnatedbecause of the earner primary. . lunrr~l ~run11e~nr. j~1 u ll ur Yi•il I · 8 S•ctlonl, 66 Pog*' Tu Knd ..,..... r ... 4•rr~ NMI ,..,, ... ............... ~ $tory on Pace A-4 unba • TO Bill White wUl serve as acting dog warden fro!Tl July 18 through July 23, the Meigs County Commissioners announced today. His number to Callis 992-j):M(), buur ih•lly 0 0 •• 0 0 0 ••••••• 0 •• TV.('.omla~ Slol'J 011 Pace A-3 ' Sunday picnic Feeney Bennett Post 128, American Legion will hold a picnic Sunday, July 17, at 1 p.m. at the legion farm on Bailey Run Road. All members are Invited. Persons are to bring a covered dish. Farm ..•........ •......•...•.... £..! Llfeity.,; .................... a.l-8 J..ocal.......................... ,\.·14 Sports ....... C-1-8 Glenn discusses possible Veep choice A rare Saturday Senate session • • news reports quoting Celeste as ccmparlng the 1983 payments with 1982. "He did not Include It in his statement," Costello insisted. That remark !net with skepticism trom the tax ro!pealleaders. "You mean evecy paper in the state misquoted him?" Steiner asked. ''That's a heck of a coincidence." HEAT STRESS ' A cambinallan crl humidity and Mal Cllln bring you ch ~ c nfort and p D11ible health probl1m1: ' Air Temperatures 75 80 IS 90 95 100 105 110 , , 5 120 Apparent Temperature* ,;~ 1\9 73 78 83 8l 91 95 99 103 107 105 111 116 IOC 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 10 - ll" IQ' .. '0 20'• E 30'.. 66 72 17 67 . l3 7tl 1'...1 "' ~·· 68 6Q: .. .!!! 70" .. 70 7 74 7 76 77 ~ ., 71 78 i1 i9 8 tOO ".. 72 80 91 %: • -I• '• 69 1 82 86 85 ,. 99 105 , , 2 120 130 "' 104 113 123 135 148 110 123 137 t 51 86 t20 135 ISO 88 I 90 100 114 132 119 '"·~ 144 113 135 1~2 122 • OCQff'f'f. In Fat ur-nh• ": 108 Source: National Weather SetVice 62 84 tl.!_ ;!P.g ." ,.,., DINSI MEA$: • ~~~ tau F .,... - " " ' 15:30 ~- .............. ' - ' -· " _ ,.. . AP DANQ8I ZONE: . . tNtf0-130 d 0 - RffF ... Mi.IIWhiN. ...... . . . . . . ., .... OWl+' . . . I• I t-t esdUUIII811 may oo and phi I 1cxlhtty. • BUT llftiE88 -'1'1111 "h'' ral W.,.._llelwlce hal devellped llllrCIIIIe .... • 1 EP&*witar;=l -o.mc~~e~~&waver,lbe sa Ml : I wa..,n.JJ.af: wlil&bii'IDd IJrbrlll -(Af'lq z! I), Water rate hike stirs controversy By ERIC JENNINGS Far Rutland nllidents, lhe inc-oe Times-Sentinel Stall in roleS lor' !he village will mot!ly RUTI.AND - Controversy has affect lh- who ute mont than lhe erupted in thevillageofRutlandasa minimum 3,000 gallons, accon:ling result of notification that water rates charged by the Leading Creek Councilman Dick Felty. Far the family Conservancy District wUl Increase of five in ·Rulland, who on average by 125 percent beginning in July. ....,. approximately 9,000 gallons por Both sides. however. are accusing monlh, water rates will increaoelrom the other of being responsible for the lhe pnnent coot of $20 to $29, he rate Increase. said. Jack Crtsp; president of the Leading Creek Conservancy District, said his organization has village officials are starting the experienced a great deal ol dlffl· rumor3.'' Fetty said the councll Is conculty with the well field and fixtures in the past year, and has spent over cerned about the effect the Increases ' would have on the people presently $300,000. In addition, the conservancy living on fixed incomes. "Most of the people with fixed district has gone to the Farmers Home Administration for money Incomes can probably Uve with this needed to inStall new pumps and since many of them don't use over the minimum,:" Fetty said. wells, he said. For the family of five In Rutland, Consequently. "we are !orced to who on average uses approximately Increase the water rates for the village ol Rutland to $2.25 per 9,000 gallons per month , water rates thousand gallons. This rate will will increase from thepresentcostof become effective during meter $W to $29, he said. "We feel It Is an outlandish rate reading in July." Up to now, the disli1c\ has been hike," Fetty said, adding that the charging the village of Rutland $1 village council felt a public hearing should have been held to discuss the per tbousand gallons . For Rutland residents, the in- rate increase. Fetty said he was unsure whether crease in rates for the village will o.r not the council wlll be able to mostjy allect !bose Who )lSI' more than the minimum 3,000 gallons, continue operating by charging customers at these rates. '!be according Councilman Dick Fetty. Presently, reslden!B ol Rutland preSent rate schedule wlll be in pay $11.00 for using up to 3,000 effect through Nomvember. and al gallons. Any excess usage alter lhe that time, the council wUI reevaluate minimum of 3,000 gallOns costs lhe .the water bill expenses and see If increases are necessary, he added. residents $1.50 per l ,<XXl gallons, Mayor Jolmny Miller has voiced Feltysald. . . However, Fetty said the councll his opposition to the rate Increase to will attempt toabsorbthewaterrate Crisp; however, he could not be reached for comment. Increase by raising the rate It Fetty said the money coming into . charges customers from $1.:50 to vUiage - all of which Is used lor the $3.00 for every 1,000 gallons above the water system - is necessary to the minimum usage. keep up the outdated water system. Crisp said he lielleves outlandish For example, If a consumer uses rumon are being started within the the mlnlrnum water allotment he community of Rutland concerning (Continued on page AJ) rate lnert!ases. "I · !eel certain •' ·.. � 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 15, 1983 booth damewood duffy neal