https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fc4da6f26467821a7dacaf2b17679b5a.pdf 45c34cc6acafe5521d638b3545024657 PDF Text Text Thunday, July 21, 1983 • ·V oters will render final verdict in sex tssue WASHINGTON (AP) - Two lawmakers censured by the House for sexual "relations with teer!-age pages say voters will render the final verdict, and one already plans a month of town meetings In h1s llllnois farm dlstrict to ask forgiveness. Reps. Daniel B. Crane, R-ill., and Gerry E. Studds, D-Mass., were forced to stand In disgrace before the House In separate Iituals on Wednesday whlle Speaker Thomas P. O'NeW Jr. read the censure resolution. ''The ultimate Judge of this matter, however, wW be the people of the 10th CongressiOnal Disiiict of Massachusetts," the 46-year-old Studds said In a statement he read to televisiOn cameras on the Capitol lawn. He refused to answer questions. Crane's aides said the 47-year-old Republican Insisted on pushing ahead with 32 town meetings sl&rtlng Aug. 10 In h1s southeastern Illinois dlsiiict, despite their advice to cancel the tour. "There's some question as to whether we can talk him out of It," press secretarY WW!am J. Men- carow Jr. said. "We don't think lt'sa good Idea. We're golngtotakeallttle more time and see H we all believe what we beUeve now." Crane eluded reporters after the vote. Aides said be did not want to talk. Studds, who told the House earlier he is a homosexual, was ~ ·after adinlttlng he had sexual relatiOns 10 years ago with a 17-year-old mate page. Crane confessed he had relations In 19!1lwith a 17-year-oid page girl. In both cases, the House upgraded the punishment !rom the reprimand recommended Thursday by the ethi<;S commitlee - the Ughtest not act on a demand by Rep. Newt Glngiich, R-Ga., for expulsion. "I've lived In terror of someone preying upon" the pages, Rep. John DlngeU, D-Mich., declared In urging the House to Invoke a penalty . tougher than reprimand. "I never dreamed It would be a member of Syracuse m . championship game Congret,s." LETS EAT AT THE MEIGS INN TONIGHT. THE FOOD IS GREAT AND REASONABLE, TOO. OPEN FOR DINNER EVERY EVENING FROM ·5 TILL 9 P.M. LOUNGE OPEN TILL 1AM. (CLOSED SUNDAY) ' Page 6 Page 3 Page 8 e · Voi.32,No.70 Copydghtod 1983 Genevieve Foot Mrs. Genevieve Fout, 73, Angel CL-EARANCE!!! Ray L Proffitt Ridge, Route 4, Athens, died Wednesday morning at Holzer Ray L. Proffit~ 57, Rt. 2, Racine; Medical Center In Gallipolis foUow- died Tuesday evening at Holzer lng a brief Illness. Medical Center. Mrs. Foot was born Sept 25, 1909 Mr. Proffitt was born May 8, 1926 near Hamden, a daughter of the late at Portland. He was preceded In Carl and Ella DaVIs Wortman. She . death by one Infant sister. was preceded In death by four He was head bus mechanlc of brothers and a sister. Southern LOcal School DisIIict. He Mrs. Fout is survived by her was a member of the Racine First husband, Jennings H. Foul; three Baptist Church and served with the sons,JohnL.ofFalrborne; LoulsM. u.s. ArmydulingWorld War II. of Canyon County, Caill., and Joe, at He Is sUivlved by h1s wHe, Betty J. home; three daughters, Beverle WoHe Proffitt; three daughters, Boivin and Lea Deeter, both of Lola Proffitt, Racine; Ester Leget, Route 4, Athens, and Mrs. Paul Letart, w. va., and Peggy Kirby, (Nancy) Roush, Reedsv!Ue, and 13 Middleport; two sons, Albert Prof· grandchildren. !Itt, Trenton, Ohio and Ray R. Mrs. Foul was a member of Lodl Proffitt, Syracuse; h1s parents, Gr~.. Jli·Lo Club, The Plains - Elmer and Edra Lathy Proffitt, Garden Qub and attended the Racine· three sisters Bertha Diehl Kenny Wesleyan Church In Athens. Porn~; Jean Bradford, Racine: Calling hours wW be from 7 to 9 and Janet Theiss, Gallipolis; two this evening at the Hughes Funeral brothers, Gordon Proffitt, Portland, Home In Athens. On Friday, the and Elmer Proffitt, Jr., Mass.; 10 body wW be taken to the Blower grandchldren. Funeral Home In McArthur and Funeral services wW be held callfnghoursw1Ubetrom2to5and7 Fliday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral to9 p.m. Friday. Home with the Rev. Don Walker Services wtU ·be held at 1 p.m. officiating. Burial will be In Meigs Saturday at the Blower Funeral Memory Gardens. Fliendsmaycall Home with the Rev. Everett Isaacs atthefuneralhometodaytrom2to4 otflclatlng. Bui1al will be In the Elk and 7 to 9. Cemetery at McArthur. 'TAKE 12 MONTHS TO PAY! NO INTEREST! NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVED CREDIT OR PAY CASH AND RECEIVE 8°/o DISCOUNT! 12 MONTHS TO INTEREST FREE! PAY NO INTERESn NO DOWN PAYMENT Sculptured Carpet j Annstrong 100% long staple Nylon/cont. heat set/long wearing. 5 yr, warranty. long wearing, 100% nylon, cont. heat set, Scotchgard. DO YOUR l. R. & HALL BASED ON 40 SQ. YDS. DO YOUR l.R. & HALL BASED ON 40 SQ YDS. CARPET, PAD & INST. FOR ONLY $46.74 $49.16 1560.83 T.C. '592.48 MONTHLY MONTHLY T.C. OPEN 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . . Armstrong Anso Sculpture 100% Cont. til Nylon. Cont. heat set yarn available in stunning Tricola conbination. Super Plush Carpeting -Ultra Nylon/Anso IV/Scotcl1ard DO L.R. & HALL BASED ON 40, SQ. YDS. 5 Yr. Warranty CARPET, PAD & INST. FOR ONLY at y • enttne 2 S.ctions, 11 Pagel 20 Cenh A Multim.dia Inc . New1paper Pomeroy. Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 22, 1983 WASHINGTON (AP) -Food prices, falling at their steepest clip In seven years, held June's consumer plice Increase to only 0.2 percent, the government said today. For the first halfof1983, prices overall rose atan annual rate of just 2.9 percent. Today'sannoucement, capping a week of goodnews for the economy, said food prices wereoff0.3percent, largely the product of cheaper beef, pork and fresh vegetables. Moderating gasoline prices - up 0. 7 percent- also helped restrain last month's price gains. Those pliees had lisen 8.3 percent In the preceding months, the Labor DeparlrJlent said. The new Cons.u mer Price Index gave economists fresh ev!ctence for their prediction that, for all of 1983, InflatiOn could match or better last year's 3.9 percent gain. Indeed, today's report said "that for the last 12 months, prices overaU rose a modest 2.6 percent. Energy prices overall last month rose only 0.3 percent after clbnblng 3.8 percent In May. Natural gas prtces feU 0.4 percent In June after Iislng 2.5 percent earlier while heating oU prices were off 0.5 percent after a gain of 3.8 percent. The food price drop was The sharpest since a 0.5 percent decline In March 1976. Grocery store food prices tumbled 0.6 percent last month. Beef and veal plices feU 1.8 percent and pork prices were off 1.7 percent to make those meats cheaper than they were a year ago. Declines were also posted for fresh vegetables, off 3.9 percent, and fresh fruit, down 0.3 percent. Those plices had soared earller In the year because of heavy rains and unusually cold conditions over much of the nation's prime agricultural land. Prices for restaurant meals rose 0.3 percent and alcoholic beverage plices were up 0.4 percent. Medical care costs rose 0.5 percent, well in line with the Increases of the last three months. Overall, however, medical costs have soared 8.9 percent In the last 12 months, the sharpest gain for any of the major components of the CPl. Hospital room charges rose0.4 percent, whlle doctors' fees were up 0. 7 percent . Today's piice report ended a week of goodeconomlc news from the government. II said: -The economy was growing at a robust 8. 7 percent annual rate In the Aprti-June quarter. -Factory use rose to 74.5 percent of· capacity last month, the highest rate since February 1~. -New applications for unemployment benefits tumbled to their lowest level in more than two years. Meanwhile, the stock market rallied to Its hlghesl level since November after Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker announced the central bank's pollcy guidelines for the rest of thls year and Into 1984, actions that could forestall further credit tightening. Consumer prices had rlsen0.5 percent In May and0.6 Stornts rip through Ohio Vinton youth drowns By The Associated Press Storms packing winds of as much as 85mph ripped through parts of Ohio" VJNTON - A VInton-area youth Thursday afternoon and evening, toppling trees and knocking out died Thursday afternoon when he electrical and phone lines. There were no repo1ts of serious injuries. drowned In Raccoon Creek, Just off One of the hardest hit areas was Columbiana County along the Tom Glenn Rood near Vinton. Ohio-Pennsylvania border. In Rogers, a tornado touchdown was reported The body of Tony Kingery, 18, Rt. to the National Weather Service. The weather service was unable to · 2, VInton, was pulled from the creek confirm the report. • between 2 p.m: and 3 p.m., "We've had at least five tornadoes touch down , but that is not according to a report tned by the confirmed," said a dispatcher for the Columbiana County >heriff's Gallla eounty Sheriff's deparlment who would01ol give her name. "We haven't had any reports of Department. Injuries. Ac<;ordlni !o a spokesman for the In Salem, about 15 mUes south of Youngstown and 10 miles from Rogers, department, Kingery had been ·· there were reports of storm damage throughourth" city. swimming In the creek - near an "We've hEld a lot of trees down. We've had a lot of power outages. We 're area lmownas ..l'heCables" -with still trying to sort It out," said Patrolman William Gray . four other persons, Including two Pollee Lt. Glenn Shingleton said the storm feUed about 150 trees, blocking brothers. 15 streets In the city of 14,200. He said the Lowrey Supply Co. lost part of its Kingery's companions notice him roof and that "the whole front wall blew out" of an Ohio Bell service missing, the department reports, garage. INJURY AreJDENT - Sllelby M. Pldu!Rs, 47, Plcken8 was taken IAI Veterans Memorial Hospl&al by and sought help from others - the "We've been very fortunate- no injuries reported yet," Shingleton said. Racine, was llllled bllalrcondlllon toc11Q' at lhe Holzer lhe Syracuee Emergency Squad and laler transferred Steve Voreh and James Adams Mel L!pplatt, disaster services coordinator for Columbiana County, said Meclcal Center foDwoblg a car-moCol'cycle acddent to Holzer Medical Center. JIIBIII&a Harris, a families - swbrunlng In the area. winds In excess of 85 mph hit Salem. Llppiatt said offi~lals had not 1bul'!lday at 5:57 p.m. 011 SR 1M In lhe vUiage of pas 1! ager bllhe Harris vehicle SU8talned an Injury to Duling a search of the creek, determined whether there had been a tornado. Racine. A<;aonllng IAI the r•pmt, Pickens, traveUng her right leg but was not Immediately treBled. 'The Steve Voreh, BldweU, notieed a Shingleton said there apparently was no one Inside the Ohio Bell building accklent, which Is stiii Wider Investigation, demoleaat oo a moCol'cycle, wen& left of ceaterstrlldng a car "white spot" laying at the bottom of when the storm hit. Ished bolh vehicles. headoa driven by Charles R. lljlnis, of Portland. a 15-foot deep pool. Voreh dove Into "I think the crew had just checked out,'' he said. "They hadn"t even had a the water and recovered the body. . chance to close the big door when the wind came through and just blew out Kingery, who would have been a the wall." senior at Buckeye HU!s Career Near Rogers, the wind lifted a house trailer from Its blocks as its owner Center this year, was pronounced looked on. dead at the scene by GaiDa County Although the new federal jobs Meigs and six other southeastern Industry Council chosen by the Herb May said he and the owner of the trailer, Jim Bell , were watching Coroner Dr. Donald R. Warehime. program has not yet got off the Ohio counties - Athens, Hocking, . county commissioners In each as "a black cloud came down." May said the men Oed In a pickup truck. Dr. Warehime said this morning ground, Meigs and other Ohio Lawrence. Gallla, Perry and VInton district. ItwWdecldehowlhemoney "Built started to piCk up the truck ,'' BeU said. that the death has been ruled an counties are already facing a cutin -form one of the dlsiiicts through should be spent in the area. Meigs County has tllree represenaccidental drowning. their expected allocatiOns. whiCh the jobs fund wiU be tatives on the 37-member PIC for ' Kingery's body was removed by The Ohio Bureau of Employment adinlnistered. the Gallla County Emergency Services, In a letter to the county The seven-county dlsiiict wW be this district. Sid Edwards, one of the GaiDa Medical Service and transported to commissioners, said MeigS is schecut$tlmllllon-from$3.2mllllonto County PIC representatives, said the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral duled to reeelve $2U,312 In fiscal $2.1 mlllion. Home In Gallipolis. year 1984 through the Job Training Gallla County will receive · Thursday he has not heard why funding was cut. The deceased Is the son of Arnold Partnership Act. This is $lJi,06'.! less ~.506. sUced . from the original Th1s area's PIC has not met since and Norma Kingery, Rt. 2, Vinton. than local offlctals were oi1glnally $319,988. It was formed In June, according to told the county would receive. In aU, Ohio counties will receive Extended Ohlo"l'"orecast Edwards. However, the OBES said the new $Ill mtlllon, down $42 mlllion from Sunday tlroulll Tuel!iday: Meigs County representatives on figures are preUmlnary and may be the original allocatlan figures. Fair on Sunday. Chance of changed again. the PIC are: Sam Boston, representNo explanatiOn was offered by the showers M~. Fair oo 'l'ue8day. Ing labor; and Ron Ash and Marvin Under thls federal program, Jobs OBES for the funding change. A lltlle cooler with hiP bllhe I* skllls wW be taught to the unemBoxdorfer, both representing prtThE! new Job training montes are and lows from lhe upper 50s to ployed and economically vate Industry. administered throul(h a Plivate ltlicHII& disadvantaged. DO YOUR L.R. & HAlL BASED ON 40 SQ. YDS. CARPET, PAD & INST. FOR ONLY $52.50. MONTHLY CARPET, PADDING, INST. FOR ONLY $60.83· MONTHLY Thunderstonns fail to cool nation's heat wave Bylbe A-dated Pmis Scorching temperatures, punctuated In the North and East by thunderstorms, wUted the nation Thul"!lday as· a two-week heat wave continued. The heal, breaking 100 degrees In some Southern and Midwestern cities, has been blamed for 37 deaths. On Thursday, scattered thunderstorms stretched across the upper Great Lakes and upper Ohio VaUey to the Northeast. The storm systems spawned high winds and haU that lipped through parts of Ohio, toppllllg trees and knocking out eJectrtcal and teJe. phone lines. No lnJulies were repo"rted. A thunderstonn that hit Manhattan Just after 6 p.m. forced singer Diana Ross lb cut shOrt a benefit concert that had drawn an esU· mated 911 000 fiiiiS to Central Park. The &tretclled along the Atlantic Coast from DOrthern New Enal•nd to- the central Atlantic states, lllld other sbowers were ......rJ!IIOrte In Florida, and from ;;;;:;;;s western Arizona across southern Utah. Moreofthesamewasforecastfor Frlday, with thunderstorms scattered from the Great Lakes eastward to the Carollnas and from FIOiida westward along the GuH coast. In the West, scattered showers were forecast from southem Wyoming and Colorado across Utah, Arizona and western Nl'IN Mexico. High temperatures were predicted near 100 over the central Atlantic Coast as well as from southern Kansas across Oklahoma; tollOinthe'lnlandSouthwest; In the 70s alOng the Pac~ Coast and In northern New England; and In the 8Q9 and 91)1 elsewhere. Temperatwes around the nation at 3 p.m. EDI' ranged tnrn 61 at "Mullan, Idaho, to 102 at EvansvDle, Ind., and Owensboro, Ky. . One of 8I!Yel"8l thundentonns that ripped through Maryland knOCked down a century-old downtown Ba1tfmore building that was. being restored as part of a· multl-mlllloll dollar hotel proJect. In Lisbon, Ohio, a power outage forced The Morning Journal to cancel today' seditiOn because there was m electricity to run the presses, said the newspaper's managing editor, Jay Thwalte. Up to 30,«m customers were without power In Akron on 'l'hursday and lO,IDI were blaeked out In Toledo, utDity spokesmen said. At least 25,000 In Detroit were without power Thursday night, as were ll,:xxl more customers efse. where In the state. In Delaware, M111ord radio station WAFL was knocked out of ·service after Its buDding was apparently struck by Ughtnlng, according ro Chuck Marcus, Its news director. In Illinois, the heat wave continUed to llbrlvel the com crop as temPeratures remained above 90 degrees forl2 consecutive days and no rabl fell A:lr the 17th day In a row. · "We're at thecrltlcalstage,!' said Dan ZWicker of the Illinois Farm Bureau. ''We're shaving yields otf from the bumper crop level. lf we don't get rain ln ,the next five to 10 days, the corn crop.ls very much In Jeopardy." In Minnesota, 36,000 customers In Minneapolis and St. Paul were without power .for the foUiih day today alter winds of more than 100 mph toppled lines. Crews were working 16-hour shifts to restore electricity to those who have been In the dark since Tuesday. Work bas been slow bl.'cause trees have continued to fall onto power lines, said Wayne Kaplan, Northern States Power Co. spokesman. Fifteen · people have died In Mlssouli, where 100-plus temperatures led officials In St. Louis to declareaheatemergeocy. Ten have died In Georgia, according to state officials, Including an elderly man whohadturnedonthespaceheaters and stove In h1s hOme. · More than :m cattle pelished In South Dakota and at least five dogs died In Vtrglnla, according to a veterinarian at the TideWater VeterinarY Emergency Hospital. Five heat-related deaths haye been reported In · DJ!nols, five In North Carolina • - _... .... '• percent in April alter showing little or no gain In the Preceding eight months. Even with lhe dramatic reoound of the economy, economists see little chance for a resurgence in !nO a tion In the coming months and mosl are predicting the 1983 rate will be aoout the same as last year's, If not a bit less. Martin Feldstein. the president's chief economic adviser, told the Senate Banking Committee "on Thursday that the Inflation rate has "'often been rei a lively low duling the first year of an economlc recovery." But he cautioned that in Dation has sometimes flared up In the following years and urged continued government pollcies to keep It In check. The Commerce Deparlrnent, meanwhile, reported Thursday that the economy grew at an 8.7 percent annual rate In the second quarter, more than triple the 2.6 percent pace of the January-March Jl('riod. Meigs gets less jobs money 12 MONTHLY PAYMENTS! 1000/0 Nylon Plush! •• Food prices down, gasoline costs up ALL SU,.,MER CLOTHING CARPET YOUR HOME Judge O'Brien ends 53 court cases ... Cancer answerline ENTERPIU81NG - .,.e-year old Haty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed llarldotlo, 280 Main !!lt., Middleport, Is allowing her colors as an enterprising !IItle girl with lhlllle.-ade stand In front of her house. Since "MOIIUllf wuuldn't Jet me work at the bank," KBty decided to Mrlke out 011 her own aeDing pnV.elll and cold lemonade - a welcome break from tbe heat lor .,_,.,..by. ......._ __ ' • �' Friday, July 22, 1983 Commenta1y Ill Court Strecl Pomflroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE I~'TEREST OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~ ,..,..._,._...............c::l .... ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH AMI.slant PubUshcr/ Conlroller Geftr~l 2-lhe Daily Sen!NI ~ Middl.part, Ohio Friday, July 22, 1983 Acceptable behavior_ The Daily Sentinel Manacer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of 1'be A.!i8ocla&ed Press. lnla.nd Daly l"re!i5 A!WM>IatJon and thfo American Ne.-spaper Publishers As8ociadon. LE'ITERS OF . OPI~'lON are wekomed. 'lbey sbuuld be B& ihan 300 words lone· AD letters are subjed W edJtinA" and mUJJt be alped wtor. name, adclress and ~ number. No unsigned letters will be published. Lellerssll"'** bt ill pod tasle, .tdre!llng Is..~ not ~~ieJ. .. The sexual revolution ts having a certain amount of trouble fitting into its entire wan1robe. In the skin mags, the lit is perfect - anybQ(ly can do anything (and preferably everything) with anybody. The only rule is that both sides take pleasure from it. The rule, in the Playboy phUosophy, is that It should feel good. And if ft doesn't feel good, then your problem Is that you are burdened with accretions from outworn cultural, philosophical or rellgtous creeds. The Playboy P!lii<>Sophy hasn't accosted uniformly the tmpllca· !Ions of doing only that which feels good one doubts that, for Instance, pasting up the Issues at midnight, or felling the trees from which the pulp Playboy uses is made, always feeJ;i good to the production editors or lumberper· sons who labor over tlieir desks or feU the trees. But It theY are simply acting out of an economic sense of responslblllty to support them· selves, why they are performing a duty the Playboy philosophy Wider· stands. That duty Is distinct trom the duty, let us say, to use congressional pages as pages, rather than as concubines or catamltes. The argument before the Hwse, believe it or not, is whether there Is such a thing as "acceptable behavior" by congressman, in NONE OF Letter to editor Mole, tunnel or crooks? respect of 17-year-old pages. Joseph Callfano, who setVed as special counsel to the House Ethics Com· mlttee exploring the sex-dope charges, made the point that Congress is acting, so to speak, in loco parentis. if we can assume that parents would oppose discursive sexual relations between their 17-year-old children and congress· men on the sexual prowl, then the Congress that sets up the institution of a page system has certain responsibilities tn exercise. Con· gress Is not running a Harrad Experiment. At least, not otficially. Accordingly, said Mr. Caillano, "no sexual relationship between a page and a member, an officer of THE - "EMOC~ATIC . -) YOU KNOW WHAT? ~ Back into WASHINGTON - As lrrltatllig as any Parisian walters, French leaders tend to thumb their noses at the United States and NATO, from which France huffily withdrew In 1966. But behind the scenes, President Francois Mitterand has been cooperating with NATO much more closely than any of his recent predecessors. . In fact, White House and Pen· lagon o!!lciais are clucking exclt· edly over what theY already refer to as "France's return to NATO." That's certainly jumping the gun a bit, but there are strong indications that the French under Mitterand are wWing tn shoulder a greater share of Western Europe's defense burden, and tn discuss ways they can integrate with the NATO command. foresee There are even some the day not far away when many ;.ID the House. or an employee of the House who supervises pages, can be regarded as acceptable behavior." That reading coincided exactly wtth the reasoning of one of the culprits, Daniel Craile. His position was absolutely straightforward. He had sinned. He asked the pardon d. God, his family, and his constituents. Not so CongresSman Gerry Studds. What's this "acceptable behavior" business, he asked? To suggest that be was guUty of unacceptable belllivior by · having sex with one 17-year-old boy and attempting sex with 1'.\'0 other 17-year-oid boys (they turned him down) was utterly unacceptable to Congiessman Studds. Congress, he said, should promulgate standards "without destroying entirely the ability to lead a meantngful prtvate Ufe." By meaningful, Mr. Studds means homosexual. By private, roe can only assume he means It's OK for Congress tn bar doing It in the chamber - If the chamber is in session; otllerwise, who knows? Mr. Studds went on to say that, after all, the sex had been between consenting adults. In saying this he -was making a legal point th.!lt is statutorily correct. Under D. C. law, you can celebrate Y9Uf 17th birthday by having sex with anybody, male or female. LeaviDg open only the questiOn: Is It ""acceptable" behavior to do anything provided It isn't Ulegal? One doubts that Mr. Studds really believes this. As a former teacher at St. Paul's School, one doubts he would have considered It acceptable behavior to attempt a seductiOn of his students on their 17th birthdays. NATO_--'---------=-..:.Ja~ck_A_nd_e_rso_n NATO documents will no longer have to be classified secret for fear the French would he offended to learn that their forces are taken for granted as part of NATO's strength. Two years ago, 1 suggested -on the basis ol secret assurances Mltterand gave the United States before his electiOn - that the new French president would be staunchly anti-commlll)ist. Despite the appointment of four Communlst~ to minor Cabinet posts, Mitterrand has more than fulftlled those assurances. Secret CIA analyses report that France is now our rrost crucial ally in the struggle against the Soviet· supported Western European peace movement over deployment of medium-range U.S. missiles later this year.It was Mitterand, for example, who gently chided the West German parllament for let· other armored vehicles, 917 heavy ling the Kremlin bully them Into artillery pieces, 50!1 land-based softening their commitment on this combat aircraft, fil tactical naval point. planes, 46 combat ships, 2l attack The clear need for French submarines, :!1 amphibious vessels mUitary muscle in any NATOand 103 anti-submarine aircraft- a Warsaw Pact showdown Is spelled formidable arsenal that doesn't out In a top-secret Pentagon report even Include the French nuclear shown to my associate Dale Van . weapons. Alta. It noted tbat Pentagrin Signs of France's growing com- . computers working on hypothetical mitment to NATO Include: conventional-war situations in Eu- Mitterand's expulsion of 47 rope were programmed wtth a Soviets for espionage In Aprll. He standard assumption that "NATO has also sldppEd the once-routine forces were augmented by all yearly Franco-Soviet summit avallable French forces." A few meetings, and rarely refers to the years ago, the French might bave "special relationship" between the called this wishful thinking. two countrtes that his predecessors The figures in the report showed stressed. tha:t French forces add significantly - Passage of Mitterand's Dveto NATO's strength, including a year defense . program, which one-third increase in Its Immediate expllcltly acknowledged that West· manpower. The French would also ern Europe's secwity Is closely tied supply 1,283 medium tanks, !l;m tn the United States. An easy target ___ _______D=-o:__n_G_ra1::.:._1 The C.:Ongresslonal Record recently provided some Illuminating If columnist, political analyst and unwary let it he known that details as to lxlw our elected alarmist LoweD Wingett would like Diogenes was a Greek Philosopher representatives manage tn keep to ring a few necks I suggest he poke who went about in dayllght with a busy when they aren't a!lending to around the Ohio State Treasury and lighted lantern hunting for an the public's businessoo Capltnl Hlll. see what Is going on with the honest man. l They travel. At the public's Q.T. - Have you heard the expense. taxpayer's money that they collect up there. Millions of dollars disap- latest? Meigs County's Ace in the During the nrst three months of peared over a span of years under hole, Governor Rlcbrd Celeste, this year, the Record reported, 99 the last treasurer's administration . seems to have been making trips to members of Congress traveled to 57 A few days ago another enormous Meigs County, down by the "road in countries at a cost of well over $1 sum got out of there under the the cornfield" at the new Ravens- million. Destinations for many wood bridge. The other night he Celeste Administration. were foreign locatiOns where, a What have they got up there, sUpped In with a sack of cement on wire service report on the Record Lowell, a "mole.',; a ~unnel under his back, which he personally entry observed, the cUmate tends to packed all the way from Columbus, the place or a bUnch d. crooks? be warmer than It is in Washington No wonder Governor Rhodes ran to start the new super-highway early in the year. a deficit. He coukin't pile It up fast • down there. YQU know how the rest rl.it goes. Item. Old friend, neighbor and enough because of the holes those You've surely seen many such confidant Marcy Plunkett says, bumocratlc .administratnrs had in stories over the years-and very "Thar's gold in that Celeste budget, the system. likely reacted negatively. Flagrant but you ain't gonna geteny uflt."· I lament the follies of man. examples of how profligate and Gayle Price. Dlogenes, Oh! , Dlogenes. Where seH-indulgent Congress can he at art thou? (For the sake of the our expense. ~t us agree that junketing Is an easy large! for criticism o1 congressional ways. Sometimes, however, that criticism may be a bit off target. Travel Is, after all, broadening, Today is Friday, July 22, the 203rd day of 1!&. There are 162 days left in even for those who, as candidates, the year. may have assured us they already Today's highlight In history: know It all. On July 22, 1934, federal agents In Chicago shot and killed gangster John And for some, It can be downright Dillinger. essential. ~ are the ones who On this date: are most concerned with the Issue In 1812, Engllsh troops under the Duke of Wellington defeated the French that shapes our present to a very at the Battle of Salamanca In Spain. great degree and may ultimately In 1937, the Senate rejected President FrankUn Roosevelt's proposal to determine our survival-and con· reorganize and etilarge the Supreme Court. celvablytheworld's. Thecontronta· In 1943, during World War II, Allied forces captured Palermo, SlcUy. lion with the Soviet Union. Ten years ago: Chairman Herbert Stein of the White !fouse CouncU of When called upon to debate or Econrollc Advisers predicted that Nixon Administration pollcles would vote oo; an arms budget or an arms bring price siablllty and high employment. llmltatlon agreement, that can Five years ago: Indira Gandhi d. India was charged with conspiracy and mean every member of House and polltlcal misconduct for allegedly forcing businessmen to aid her polltlcal Senate. But It means most especampaign. . cially the members of the mrnrnlt· One year ago: In spite of a ban Issued by the U.S., the French tees of both houses deallng with government ordered French companies to fUl!lll contracts to produce foreign, mUitary and budget American· Ucensed components for a Soviet natural gas plpellne to matters. Western Europe. It should he of concern that a Today's birthdays: Rose Kennedy, the motherofthelatePresldentJohn minority of them has a llrst·hand Kennedy, Is 93. Sen. Robert Dole, R·Kan., Is oo.. . knowledge of the adversary whose 'J'hought for today: "I always prefer tn belleve the best of everybody. It . existence anc1 pn.sumod ...._,• .,. saves so much trooble."- Rudyard Kipling, Engllsh writer (J.Bil).l93i). lent intentions so profoundly lnfiu· Today in hist~ry l 1,\ ence congressional decisions. It Is, In fact, of intense concern to the Federation ol American Selent· lsts. The reason for being of the Washington-based organization, founded by atnmlc scientists a third of a century ago, Is arms control and It belleves a better understand· ing of the Soviets by American leadership, and vice versa, Is very much In that interest. In a survey taken earlier this year, the federation found that more than three-quarters of the House and almost two-thirds 'of the Senate had never visited the Soviet Union. The figures on the key commit· tees were not quite as bad-but almost Two-thirds of House com· mlttee members had no first-hand Soviet experience, In the Senate it was haH. The generally negative public attitude toward congressional Middleport, Ohio ·travel has more than a Utile to do with congressional reluctance to be seen on the Moscow-Leningrad· Sverdlovsk circuit. It was a factor in the burying of a bill In the early 1910s that would have set up a program for frequent visits to the Soviet Union by members of Congress, state governors and mayors of major cities. To Jeremy Stnne, federation director, the failure of the America· n-'-and Soviet -leadership to visit the opposing country is absurd. The "junket" stigma Is unwarranted and, In fact, the publlc attitude should be precisely the opposite. "What we want to do Is to shift the presumption to one that asserts that a • !allure to make such trips Is unwarranted and, in fact, the public attitude sbould he precisely the opposite. "What we want todois to shift the presumption to one that asserts that a · faUure tn make such trips Is dereliction of responslbillty," Stone says. He also wants to encourage visits tn the United States by the Soviet leadership. Eight d. the 25 Politburo memhers-32 percent-have been tn this country. Since we outnumber them, Stone suggests establishing a ratiO ol one Politburo member visiting the United States for every four senators making the Soviet journey. "Then senators could claim that their trips were busily prying Soviet leaders Into the tight of Western day." , ' . It might help. And the Soviets leaders might tum out to be unexpectedly amenable to ex· changing visits. After aU, they don't have to worry about the Soviet publlc's reaction to junketing. The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Cincy walks past Mets, 6-1 ByA""'CC•Iedl'.On a ' night when Mike Torrez couldn'tflndtheplate, the New York Mets' pitcher was appropriately hurt by a player named Walker. "I've been through a few of those games in ( ~IE~s) A ball," said Cincinnati's , ;'Did' catcher Dann Bilardello afttr 1urrez walked 10 batters in 3 1·3 innings Thursday night in the Reds' 6-l victory over the Mets. "That's Ule most I've seen here (In tbemajorleagues). Usually pitchers here are pretty consistent.'' Torrez's total broke a singlegame club record established by Nolan Ryan and Harry Parker, both ofwhomoncewalkedninebattersin a game. Two of Torrez's walks, coupled with a double by Cesar Cedeno, loaded the 6ases for Duane Walker in the third Inning, and the Cincinnati outfielder slugged a two-run double to key a three-run rally that sewed up the game for the __..:__---:-_w__,_illr.a_'m_F._._Buc_k_ley_J___,r. CAN>'I?ATES TU~N ME ON " .. "' ) Leaving the White • House again Allin is leaVing the White House. Again. Allin, known !ormally as Lyndon K. Allin although he's never been known to answer tn his formal name, has been the deputy White House press secretary speclallzlng in foreign pollcy since President Reagan took office. He Is a career foreign seJVlceo!!lcerwhowas hauled back tnW..Shington from a post with the U,S. InformatiOn Agency in Lagos, Nigerta, shortly before Reagan's inauguration and has worked at the White House ever since, with the exception of a brief stint at the USIA's foreign press office in Washington. Now, after 2~ White House years, and an earlier toor in the press o!!lce when Richard M. Nixon was leaVing the White House In 1974, Allin Is preparing for assslgrunent to the Soviet Union. It just so happens that Mort Allin Is not a great fan ofYwi V. Andropov. Larry Speakes, the chief deputy press secretary at the White House, took note of Allin's overall skepticism about the Soviet Union when he announced to reporters that Allin's departure was Imminent. "He's returning to USIA to prepare for assignment, of all places, to the Union of Soviet Sociallst Republlcs. After a year of study; he'll he posted to · Leningrad. Or St. Petersburg, as he prefers tn call it. That, I presume, Is ~Iter than going back to Lagns, but not much, ' ' Speakes said, managing a crack at the expense of tl)e Russians, the Nigerians, and Allin, all in one breath. Allin, tlghtllpped in a tlghtllpped White House, Is not a household name for newspaper readers. He made no atlempt tn hide this. Indeed, he often seemed to take satisfaction In the fact that his name rarely appeared in print. He began his farewell ·in the White Houe press brelflng room by stating, "Unaccustomed as I am tn speaking In this room or anywhere eile where there are reporters present..." And then he turned serious. Allin visited the Soviet Union in 1974 as part of a !().member delegation. In Lagos, he said heshowed the mOVIe, "All the President's Men," about _ the uncovering of the Watergate story, at least five times. ''The main point that I always made then,-both in the Soviet Union and Nigeria, and I think it's relevant here, Is thatthe key thing in this country Is the credibility of the media and the government. And whenever one Is gone, then everybody Is In trouble. And I think that's what happened during the Watergate period to the Nixon administration," he sald. In a footnote that Speakes might have preferred was left unsaid, at the end of a· week spent dealing with questions atxiut possible polltlcal , espionage in 1900, Allin added: "We don't know what's going to happen in the current brouhaha now. But nonetheless, that, I think, is the message that we all have to maintain whether we're in ... the government or In the media as you all are." Pom-, Pag~ Reds. REACIDNG IN New York Meta' Keith Hernandez reaches around Cinclnnall Reds' third baseman Nick Esastcy durlng an altempl to llteal third ~ in the third btnlilg of Thursday night's rame In Cincinnati. Hernandez was called out on the play. ( AP Laserphoto). Syracuse- Nelsonville advance to LL championship contest SYRACUSE - Nelsonville Blackburn and Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse posted semi· final wins In the annual "Bill Hubbard Memorial Uttle ~ague Tournament here Thursday even· ing at Syracuse Municipal Park. The annual event, sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department, and in memory of BUI Hubbard has again proven successful. In the opener, NelsOnville Black· burn blanked the Pomeroy Tigers 5-0 as Kevin Warren picked up his fourth win of the tournament wtth . nine strikeouts and one walk. Don Dorst, also a fine pitcher, suffered the loss for Pomeroy with eight strikeouts and one walk. Terry Fields, another young ace, came on In rellef to fan four and Indians tilt is ·rained out CLEVELAND (AP) - Bake McBride says he'll be ready tn play Monday, but Cleveland Indians' officials aren't so sure. The outfielder was put on the disabled list on June 17 because of an meets Syracuse in the champion· ship game Immediately following. walk three. Nelsonville hitters were Robbie Chubb,RogerRoblnetteandJason Taggart each with singles, Jimmy Steenrod a double, and Matt Yinger two singles, Terry Fields doubled for Pomeroy, Jason Wright had two singles, Ronnie Bachtel a single, and Don Dorst a single. Nelsonville scored all of Its runs in the third Inning. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse surprised everyone with an 8·6 triumph over Stewart Pepsi. Brian Weaver was ·the winner wtth six strikeouts, while Todd Todd U$1e plckedupthesavewltha gallant effort of seven strikeouts. Kevin Mace suffered the loss. Mace, Laura Willlams, and Dave England each combined for three · strikeouts. Syracuse hitters were Eber Pickens and Chris Stewart each with two singles In two-for-three nights. Brian Weaver supplied the big blow, a three run home while Chad Taylor, Chris Stout, and Petie Hendrix each singled. For Stewart Nick Beekman and . Chris Barrett singled, Gralg Jarvis doubled and singled, and Laura Williams tripled. Tournament ·play resumes ·at6: 30 p.m. Saturday when Stewart Pepsi plays the Pomeroy Tigers In the Consolation tilt and Nelsonville "It looked Uke those walks were not going to hurt htm," Bilardello said. "He was pitching out of the jams. But If you keep walking that number of people, eventually somebody Is going to hurt you." Elsewhere in the National League, it was Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles4; Chicago3, San Francisco 2; Montreal 9, Houston 4; PhUadei· phla 10, Atlanta 6and San01ego4, St. Louls2 . Torrez, 5-12, and Cincinnati star· ter Charlie Puelo 1 4-5, a former Met, combined for 15 walks In the first four innings. There were 19walks in the game, seven shy of the National League record for nine innings. Puelo scattered four hits and six walks over61-3 innings. Ben Hayes, the third Cincinnati pitcher, came on in the eighth to pick up his fourth save. "He struggled from pitch one," said Mets Manager Frank Howard. "It was a rough night for htm. But Michaelis the type of guy who has to punish his arm. The more he throws, the better command of his stuff he ' 3 585 two feWer than the all-time ' ' l'trales ~ Dodxers 4 leader Steve Carlton. In Pittsburgh, Jim Morrison hit a Phlllies 10, Braves 6 two-run, tw!H)ut single in the ninth In Atlanta, Bobby Demler had Inning as the surging Pirates rallled five singles and drove In three runs ' to defeat Los Angeles and win their and Pete Rose knocked In three runs 11th game In the last 12. with three singles as Philadelphia · Lee Mazzllll reached on an error unleashedanlS.hitattacktobeat the : by shortstop Bill Russell to open the Braves. ·; inning, but Steve Howe, 3-5, got Lee Mike Schmidt put the Phllilcs :· Lacy to pop out and sl.l)lck out ahead to stay at 4-3ln the fifth when · pinch-hitter Gene Tenace. Bill he hit his 19th homer off ftlck Camp, : Madlock then singled and Howe 7-8. Rose's three singles lifted his : walked Jason Thompson on a 3-2 career total to 3,953 hits. pitch before Morrison lined Ills John l)conny, 9-5, continued his single, his third hit of the game. mastery of the Braves, lifting his ' Kent 'l'ekulve, the fourth Pirate lifetime record against Atlanta to , pitcher, worked 12·3 innings for his 7-0. fifth victory in seven decisions. Padres 4, Cardinals 2 Cubs 3, Gilwts 2 In St. Louis, Terry Kennedy drove In Chicago, Tom Veryzer and In three runs and rookie Mark Jody Davis hit home runs and Dick 1'hlllmond and Luis DeLeon com· Ruthven and Lee Smith combined bined on a four-hitter to lead the on a five-hitter, leading the Cubs Padres over the Cardinals. over San Francisco. · San Diego grabbed a 1.0iead In the ' Ruthven, 7·7, tiredlnthe93·degree· first on Kennedy's sacrifice fly off heat and gave way In the eighth to Joaquih Andujar, 4-13. After the Smith, who notched his 13th Cardinals tied It In the fourth , save.Atiee Hammaker, 10·5, was Kennedy made 11·3-1 in the fifth with the loser, although he gave up only a two-run double to provide the : Hve hits . Cardinals with their actual winning . .'< Expos 9, AstrosA~,... runs. ' In Montreal, AI Oliver's two-run single Ignited a six-run fifth and BUI ~'OOI'IIALL Gullickson scattered seven hits to WASHiNGTON (AP) The lead the Expos over Houston. Montreal trailed 4·1 before sending NCAA won back the right to control 10 men up against Nolan Ryan, 9·3, television of college football this fall. A ruling by Supreme Court In the fifth, scoring all six runs alter Justice Byron R. White postponed two were out. Oliver's single with the bases the effect of a federal appeals court . loaded cut Houston's lead to 4·3. ruling which held that the NCAA Gary Carter tied the game with a could not negotiate contracts with double and Warren Crom artie ABC, CBS and the Turner Broad· · drove in the tie-breaking run with a casting System because that would . single. When the ball got past left violate 11nt1trust law. has.'' also scored to make It 6-4. carter fielder JoseCruzforanerror, Another run scored when third baseman Phil Garner made an error on Tim Wallach's bouncer and twomorescoredonAndreDawson's single. Ryan struck outtwobattersinflve Innings, raising his career total to f'rm~~~~~~~~i S31 JACKSON PIKE · RT.3e. WEST Phont 448·4S24 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN r-------------------------------------------------~----------------~-----i ALL SEA.TS .U.OD ,t,DMISS/ON EVERY TUESDAY $2.00 (EXCEPT) "RETURN OF THE J[Ol" Qu,~;r.,~~ ,!t),~,~!U CHAPMAN SHOES KANGAROO SUMMER SPECIALS 20°/o OFF HURSDA Y, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ON MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S TENNIS SHOES "Now In tho Area" 9 Year• Experience Special Introductory Rates "FREE ESTIMATES" ACCENT FENCE Pomeroy, OH. PH !Hl2 593 1 injury to his right shoulder. r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~---------;;;;;~ At first It was believed that McBride had a sllght tearoftheright rotatnr cuff. It then was feared he had a halrllne fracture of a bone in his shoulder. It Is now thought . .McBride has a severe bruise. :, "I'm going to test my arm before . Friday's game. If It feels real good, I'll tell the front office I could be ready for Sunday. I do plan to play Mondav." • MEET ME AT THE MEIGS INN FOR A DRINK. THEY HAVE A. BIG SCREEN TV, FRIENDLY PEOPLE, AGREAT ATMOSPHERE AND REASONABLE PRICES. Fourth annual~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ distance race slated Aug. 13 The Fourth Annual Ohio River Festival Distance Run will be held Saturday, August 13, in Ravens· wood, W. Va. DetaUs are not complete, but the race will begin at approximately the same as last year's race. The race should be completed prior to the start of the , Ohio River Festival Parade but> spectators should be there to urge J the runners~on those last few blocks. The finish line will be in an area more visible to oncoming runners for this year's race. There will be two races- a m,twl meter (6.2 mUes) and a Two MUe Run. Awards wiJJ be given to overall winners and .b y age groups. Also T·shirts will he given to all runners who pre-register. Entry fee Is $5 for adults and for youth under age 15 It check r,noney order Is received by Aug, 10. Late entry fees on day ol,race wiJJ be $6 for adults and S5 for youth. 'J.'he race Is sponsored by the Ohio River Festival, Inc. and wW be .coordinated bY ·the Ravenswood Jaycees. · FEATURES: • 18 horsepower twin-cylinder Briggs & Stratton engine • 8-speed transmission • Steel frame and cast-Iron cast axle • Tach-a-malic~ hitch system • 42" mower • Mows, tills, removes snow and more • Service and parts availability III I OPTIONS: • 5.5, 10.0 and 18.0 cu . ft. dump earls • 42" snowthrower • 42" blade • 36" tiller • And more Your dogs will be really movln' at top speed lor Hearty ... hlgh quality, nutritious chunks containing a hearty 2t% protein content to help give your hard-working, hard-playing pals oKira energy and great health! S££ YOUR DE~ LEA NOW! @nation @mpany MILLING OIVISION or 1842 SUGAR RUN R.OUR MILLS with 42'! side discharge mower BAUM TRUE VALUE CHESTER 985-3301 PH. 992-2115 OH. �Poge 4 . The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mlnne!tota at C'kow:land. In) Kansas City at Nt'Yo' York. In\ Olk:aao at MllWallkee. (nl toronto at ~- (n ) ltJ'~" lfMI'w.t NA.l'tON,_\1. L2AGVE llm'ojt E.-\S'T DI\'JUON """""""' MOnti'NJ. "'""""' .s " e " .m t2 t.'i 46 51 .ilG jij 31 00 ..H l J'h ,. 11 03 "' .GU .576 Sl7 47 -15 .5U .:; St. ...... 1'\1'\1' York .51] "EST DIVE:ION Atlanta Los An~~ .. " Hw s~Qn San Diego ' "" "52 s.n ""'"""' ~IUII:Itl - ................ Kansas City at New York, 2 Minnesola at Cleveland 2 ·. ChkagQ at MiiwaukN> Detroit at California Baltlrncre at Oakiarld ~ .UJ 1 1 .m ~17 Boston 1U SeanlP TOronto at Te-xas, 1n • 3\i 8 9Y.! Transactions .o$5 ll .417 15 ~ ~•Gam"' MSEliA,LL Amerk:an .....f! SEA.TIU: MARlNER~ned Orlando Mercado. catcher, to Salt Lake City or thfo Paclflc Coast Lt>ague. C<~lled up • Chicago l, Saii Fr'and5co 2 Cincinnati 6, Ne'N York I Plltsburgh ~. Los Angplei 4 JamiP NclJon. catcher. trom Salt Lake. Montreal 9, Houston .a PhUa.dPlphia 10. Atlanta 6 San Diego 4. st. Lo..ds 2 TOROJ'fl'O BLUE JA YS-Signl'd Ernie Whitt, catch>r. thrwgh !lit' 1!185 !l(>ason. Plo-Leiiii'K' Suspended and tined P.J. Canoy, mMager of the Helma Phlilles , for pushing an umplrfo. ~'aGainel San Diceo {Whllsoo 2·5t at Chicago (Jenfdns J-61 Nt'Yt' York l'l'ern-U 2-4) at CindMlll tPasta-e 4-B), In\ !IASXEJ1W,L N.Uklnld B.ketball Aleoctallon San FranCisro (Bwililng 6-71 at Pinsburgh (1\umeiJ 4-.11, (n l HoustM INiekro 8-71 a1 Montreal /Bar· gar HI), 1n1 ptilladelphla [Gross 2-l l at AUanta !McMurtry 1(}.5), In ) Lo5 Angele!i !Welch 7·9) at St. Louts (F9f11Ch 6-7) , (n ) s.tunl-.v' s Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh San Dieso at ChlcaRo New York at Ctlldtmall, rnt UTAH JAZZ-Named David Fredman p!l."Sidall In cha!"RP of l..as Vettns op- ~' h> eratlors FOOl1I,W. Nllldonal Football Leape BIU.TIMORE COLTS-S]gnl"d V<'mln Maxwell, ilnebock(l'f, to a series or ·oni'year .._'Qnlr'ltcts. CLEVELAND BROWNS- SII!ned "~· gw~rd, and Don MWcr, tackle. Uwly, DP.LIAS COWBOYS---C\lt Larry AI· Houstm at MOJI!n'al, In I leyne, 'iog:l Jones and Art ~IY llnPbackl'l"l'i, St~ J>.Mjdy, Quarterback, Billy Hit£>, 1'\lUback, DaVId Meyer, punter, CecU NE"Nton, Sllt('IY, and Don Robert running PhUadt>Jphfa at Atlanta, In \ Los An~ at St. Louis. In I ~a Game. . San Frandsro at P1ttsburgtl . 2 Houston at Montreal Philadelphia at Atlanta ""'· Ntw York at Clnclnnatl and Luke Pres~. 111nter. BRONCOS--SignOO Louis Wright c-ornerback, Ken Lanlcr, tackle. DENVER l...ai Ange)es at St. Louis San DiegO at Chicago AMEIUG\N I..E4.GUE &\ST DIVfUON W ~ Baltimo!'P Dl>tiol! """'land . ~18 38 5J WEST DIVISION " ""Texas California Kansu Clty .......... Oakland .. 48 47 " .. 43 ., "52 GB 14 ~ .M6 - .516 ..,; .lOO .+17 ..1M I Conco~. CON<DRDES-Namoo person- ""1. Ml/lJI('S(Ita (Williams 5-111 at Oeveland !Sorensen u ·1. (nl Chicago (Bannister ~9 1 at MUwauk«' (Porter 2-4t, I n) at noo ror tlillllng In Ottawa Rough Riders, a game against the Montreal ~ COrtCI!: director of j)layl!r' 2, tl·n) 7-8t back and Mlkt" smith, punter. MONTREAL at New York (Fontenot 2.0 Wid Koough 3- (Houa:h,S..SJ, ( n) Detroit <WUcox YORK JE'TS-Pial'E'd ' ROOm Brewer. tight end, and Ernest Pmnlngton. running back. on wafveni. SAN OIECO CHARGERS--Cut BliJy C.dm Footbd t.eacue C ANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUEF'InOO KPn MIIJer, defensNe- back r1 ttvo Kansas City ~~ 3-JJ and Blue ().5) at Wuthl'rs. wldP receiver. ·~ 6~ Frida¥, G~Upf~i~ 0-Jl NEW ENGLAND PA'I'RJ(TJ'S...Rell'QS4.'d Tom SkorupP&, kkkiE'I". Signed Ctarenw II ~ Mllwaukiee 7, Chk:ago 6 Oakland 9, BaltlmorP 7 Boston 14. ~~~ttle 13. lO Innings Detroit ~2. calilornlfl 1-3 IAleum~r Placed Victor White. dclenslvt> lineman, and Mike Mi~hell, defensive hlllck, on the InJured I'E'Sf'!'\le llo;t . Blaylodt. safety. Gerald Pndri', runnana Kansas Ct!J' at New York. ppd , rain Texas 3. Toronto 2 Toronto Gross, and Dan Macklt", otiii!Mt\'1'1 linemen, and Gary 81~11. running bitl:'k . NEW 11 ,. " J6 .319 13 'lburllday'• Gamm Mlnne$ota at Cleveland, ppd., rain Seattle John· son, defmSIYI' backs. Tod Nix, Lynn Pet. 40 ~ 111 5040.~2 oj6 ~ .!:Ill 6~ ""to" Thomas, Phl1 Switzer and Bennie Ie 51 MilWBUkeE> to a seriell ol one-year contracts. Wall.'('(l Mlkf' Bing· ham and Mark DeRose, llnebadters, Will- 52 38 .5'18 5238.m~ 39 , !162 1\1 Toronto New York ~~. at Cam:omia. tnt Boliloft at Seattle. tn) W L Pet. GB Plrt ... l'lh 1\':us U*dS&MaFCJOttWI teapw TAMPA BA'l BANDITS--Announeed the I"E"\\gnatlon ~ D.J. Mackovets, ~ tor « p.~blk rel.atioo!C, and Steve Gerrish, assistant din>ctor f# p.~bllc n!latlons, to occupy similar posiOOns with the new Houstm Glllmblf'l" tranchlse. IIOCllEY Anabn Hoci:e:r l:.eque catllomJa (B.McLaughUn 1-2), tn) Baltlmon! !Ramirez 3-DI at Qaktand (LanKford 6-4 ), I n J Boston !Brown S.Sl at Seattle /Clark 42!, In! ~IG&mm Named J8('Q.ues Demers, ('(JQ(h and general manqer coach-of-the-year. « Fn>dmcton Extnss. OOIUXlE OOMmiCAN COl.LEGE- Named Judy Selby women's 1\ead softball coach and Oscar Moreno mm 's assls!Mit !Ct't'er Balllmol'f' at Oaltland. """" Sports briefs ... GOLF Wll.LIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Scott Simpson shot a 7·under·par 64 and took a 2·shot lead over Terry Diehl In the firstround of the $li0,001 Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic. BALTIMORE (AP) - Paul Oglesby fired a 4-under-par 66 and took the first-round lead by a stroke over Kenny Knox and Frank Conner In the $:100,001 Greater Ba!Umore ()plio_ CHASKA, Minn. (AP) - John Cook, Richard King, and Jack Harden each shot 1-under-par 70s to take the opening-round lead In the fourth U.S. Senior Open Champlonshlp. Robert Grant, 61, died of a cardiac arrest after collapsing on the sweltering Hazeltine National Golf Club course. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -JoAnn Washam and Lauren Howe shot 5-under par 67s to share the lead after the opening round of the $:100,001 Ladles Professional Golf Association Mayflower Classic. TENNlS WASHINGTON (AP) - .Topseeded Jose-Luis Clerc of Argentina beat Eddie D!bt.; 6-2, 6-2 In the second round of the $:100,000 D.C. National Bank Tennis Classic. No.2 seed Jimmy Arias beat John Mattke G-2, 6-4 and Mel Purcell stopped Uruguay'sDtegoPerez2-6, 64, 6-4. KITZBUEHEL, Austria (AP). Second-seeded Henrt Leconte Of FrancedefeatedFior!nSegarceanu of Romania 6-1, 6-2 and Poland's Wojtek Flbak downed Rocardo Canoof ' -gent!na 7 5 c2toadvance "' - •.,. · rflnals of t he $100,uuu IVVI In to th e quarte Head Cup Volvo Grand Prix Tennis Tournamen t·· O.erall Winner I Mile place, ShawnEads, tJme5:02, 'aJ savtngs account, Raclne Home National time First Bank; second, John Rice, trophy, 5: 57, trophy, Sa> savings aC(.'(Iunt, Racine Home National Bank. By WilLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports WrMer Contract problems are keeping several National Football League veterans, Including Cincinnati's Pete Jolmson and Anthony Munoz, Harold Carmich~et ·nf Philadelphia and Everson We"s n: Dallas, out o1 training camps. Veterans have been arriving for preseason dr1lls all week, joining rookies and other hopefuls who came 1o camp early. Jolmson, Cincinnati's Wpound fUllback, and star offensive tackle Munoz, both of whom want the Bengals to renegotiate their contracts, Ignored the team's training camp check-In deadline at Wilmington, Ohio, Thursday_ "I don't want to be made the bad guy,'' MunozhadsaldWednesdayln announcing be would be a holdout. "I just want to do what's fair." Johnson's agent said the former Ohio State star would not report without a new contract, but Mike Brown, the team's assistant general manager, tuled out that posslblllty for the two missing players. Neither Cann!chael nor another 10-year veteran for the Eagles, Pennsboro's Frank Wilson In the famous N:o. 13 Camaro roared to victory In the Super Late Model feature at Skyllne S[l!!edway over Scott Wolfe, Hllton Wolfe, Roger Adkins and Larry Bond . . Wilson edged Dave Robinson of Marietta In the Helmet Dash forthe cash, whUe Butch McGill defeated Scott Wolfe and Hilton Wolfe of Racine In the heat event. It was another good !light for the locals as Meigs County drivers did well In each class. Middleport's Mark French hustled to a third place finish In the fast heat alter posting second fast time. Jim Deeter In the Middleport Village Pharmacy No. ll placed second In the Hobby Stock feature to Winner Jack Boot. Below Is a ll•t of results. Slcyloe ~.,. F181'11meo Super Late- Frank Wilson; Pensboro, W. Va., U:.'ll; Late Model - Junior Ables, Ravenswood, W. Va .. 15:27: Str~t Stock Bob Keith. Han1sv1lle, W.Va., 16:14. Super Late Heat No. 1 Frank Wilson; Dave Robinson. Martetta, Ohio; Brent Martin, Parkersburg, W. Va. Super Lale Heat No. ! Butch McGl11, West Uiuon, W. Va .; Scott WOlfe, Racine, Ohio. Super La&e Fealure Fl'ank Wilson, Butch McGill, Scott Wolle, Hllton Wolle, Racine, Ohio; Roger Adkins, J , C. Hottman, Lubeck, W. Va.: Brent Martin, Dave Robinson, Larry Bond, CoolvUle, Ohlo; Steve Annenttwt, Dog Comfort, w. Va.; Gene Adkins, Syracuse, Ohio. Hobby Slocll H.eat No. t Gene Casto. Ripley, W. Va.; John Harris, Par-•1'1<· w. va.: wayne Robinson, I.oweu. Ohlo. Hobby Siocli F ....... Jack - · Jim Deeler, Coolville; Dave Rotinson Jr., Marietta, Otllo; Wayne Robin- son,DanWIIson,JoeMemei,Lubeck,W.Va.; Don Rhyne, Bruce Wriston, Marietta; Gene Caslo, Ju- Abl,., John Harris. --•neatNo.t M~~~~~~dd'\".=. &,~: Bob Kellh; l!lreel Slock Hea No. ! Archie Burdelte, Parkersburg, W.Va.: Don Kenntnson·, Kevin Haughl, Marletla, Ohio. st- Siocli F....,. Bob Kellh. Jerry 1\mcray, Phil Davis, GaUipoJis; . Don Klnnlsoo, BJU Brookover, Top-seeded GuUlermo Vllas of Argentina and Sammy Glammalva of the U!llted StateS also advanced. ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Bettina Bunge defeated Jo Durie and Claudia Kohde ousted VIrginia Wade to lead the second-seeded West German team Into the semU!nals of Federation Cup tennis competition with a 2-1 victory over ruth-seeded Brttaln. CYCLING AVORIAZ, France (AP) Lucien Van Impe of Belgium won the 19th leg of the Tour de Fral'ice cycllng classic, and Fre!lchman Laurent Flgnon retained the overall lead. second, Eddl(> Sams, 16:50, trophy, f.!> savings acrount, Racine Home National Bank. Ace Group Wlnnen, center Guy Morriss, reported to l:'hlladelphla's lralnlng site at West Chester, Pa. Cermlchael, the Eagles' leading receiver, rejlOrtl!dly wants a raise from $250,001 10 $375,1XXJ 'per Y""<• while Morriss wants a $75,1XXJ raise to $3Q,OOJ. · The Eagles' otters were not dlsciosed, but team playerrepresentative Lynn Stiles said they would make the two players among the highest-paid at their positions In the NFL. . Walls, who led the NFL In IntercEptions the last two years, has told the Cowboys he Is retiring rather than accept a !lve-year contract for $1.25 mllllon. Another Dallas defensive back, Dextor Cllnkscale, also did not report to the Thousand Oaks, Calif., training site because of a contract dispute with the Cowboys. Elsewhere, three Atlanta starters -offensive Unemen Mlke 1<et111 and ·R.c. Thielemann and llnellllcket Joel .VUI!ams-weremlsslligwben veterans reported to the Falcons' training camp. All three "reportedly want to renegotiate · their current contracts," a team statement said. Ohio; Archie Burtlene, Mark~. Kevin Haught. Faot 'l1meo Late, Gene McNeeley, Charleston, W. Va., 16:15: Lale Model - Cottoo Sayer, Super Parkersburg, W. Va.,t7:30; S.....,tStock,Bob Keith, Harrtsvtlle, W. Va., 19:56. GeneMcN~~c?.=,.,Beckley, w. Va.; Earl HOI, Greenwood, Ro,.nson, Mar!etla, Ohlo. w. va.; Superi.Molleol Frank Wilson, Pensboro, w. va.: Jack Kressvtll. ePaorkhloenbuMrlk& ~.-~~:= P~~· Cool ' ' e ~IU, ar...,.,:a.,.,..&, W.Va. eene Mc=-~F~~. Earl nw Dave Roblnsoo, Larry Canley, Frank Wilson, Steve Daniel, St. Albans, W. McGUl, Va.; Bulch WeJt Union, W. Va.: Nelson Fr~hour, Charleston, W. Va.; Jerry Larry Bonet Harold Redman, Tyler Mountain. W. Va.Charleston, W. Va.; Jack Kress, Chandler, LoleMod<l~ Ro;! Evans, Charleston, W. Va.; Cotton I Sayer; Rick EUJson and steve Shaver, both of Parkersburg, w. Va. !.ole Model Ilea No. 1 Larry Keefer, Leon, W.Va.; Jack Rhoads, Apple. Grove, W. Va.; Steve BLUlllkle, Mineral Wells, W. Va.; Timmy Newman, Beck1ey, W. Va. IMeM_,C...,. John Harris. Parkenburg, W. Va.: Jim Deeter, CoolvUJe, Ohio; Dave- Robtmon Jr.• Marietta, Ohio; Jack BOot, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Wayne Robinson, J..oweoll, OhJo; Bzuce Wrt.ston, Martetta, Ohio; 'T1nuny Newman: Gene Johnson, WashlilgtCil, W. Va.; Deve Rhodes. Marletla, Ohio. .... ...... Fellin - J£11"1')' Slock The Eastern High School football voluntary practice wm begin on July 25 at 7 p.m. Mandatory practice will begin Aug. 1 at 6: ~ p.m. Helmet fitting Is scheduled for Aug. 2, 5 p.m., according to bead football coach Arch Rose. One Month ........................ ..... ... $4.4-0 One Year ............ .................. .. S52JKI SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ............. . ...... ......,...... . 20 Cents NEW SPRING HOURS MAIL suascRtPI'IONs In•lde- Ohio 13 Weeks ..... ............ ................ SW14 ~THE 0 RAVELy l~~==~: --&TEIVI ~w :Oublde :: Ohio: ::::::: :i:J ........ .............. $1~.21 I3Weeks ...... 26Weeks ... .... ... :............. ,. $29.~ ~2 Weeks ................................. $56.21 1·--:;::=:::=::::::======~~===========~ i; MODERN SUPPLY -stock F ...... Keith, Junior Sirrunons, Terry Ton· cray, Phel Nelli, Walerlon1, Ohio: Ar<hle Burdette, Soutry Smllh, Jim Lanham, Mark French. Mark Dickson, D. L. Bowles, Denztel Shaw, Clarksburg, W. Va. r------------------------1 $199 IMPORTED 26" Hand Saw 8 PT. $495 6" ................. s2. 75 8" ................. S2.98 10" ................. S3.45 IMPOR - FREE POSTER pun:huo ofo ......... opeclolly $2.00 ol 50-11.-Chow·br- OOG FOOO Pomeroy, Ohio Tht Store Wltft "All Kinds of Stull" FG< - Poll, Stables. llr11 & Stull Anlm~ls, lawns & G1rdtns 21:10, Robfrtc:::.~..: BUD Age 0-5, one-tounh mUe track, (order ot Rnlsh ), Cas.11 Cleland, Shawn DaUey, JCl!lhua WlthereU, Todd Simmons, Mandy VanMeter. Age 6-8, one-fourth mue track. Trenton Cleland, Mike VanMeter, Jason Witherell. Age 9-12, one-half nilletrack, Jason Wright, IMPORTED 16 FOOT TAPE lf4 BLADE $495 Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ash entertained with a party honoring thelr daughter, Cara, who was a year old nn July 13. · A clown theme was carried out and homemade Ice cream served to Thelma Hawley, her greatgrandmother; Shirley Frazier, her grandmother, Stephanie Ash, Mike and Matt!M!w, carlssa Ash, Sonia Ash, Kevin Fields, Diana Lane, Lee Codner and daugqter, Brandy. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacobs, great grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. RIchard Ash, grandparents; Tina Jacobs, a great-greatgrandmother; Norman Grueser, and Mr. and Mrs. Mlck Miller. SlJ95 1595 5 PLU$ TAX V• & 3/a COMBINAnON • Quiet, both inside and outside of the home . • Blo-r designed lor mobil& home application . • Round and oval duct flanges locate!! side-by·sideand low to the ground to pro ville easy inslallation under the house. e Ruat·Resistant Steel Cabmet Construction finished with acrylic enamel . • Sealed Compressor is lifetime lubricated, has last· acting internal thermostat to help protect against motor burnout. • Wrap-Around Draw Through Condenser-Coil to insure uniform air flow and greater operating efliciency. Aluml· num tina and copper tubing construct•on. . Nelson binh '· 'I ' ·'• . : 1100 IASf MAIN 01992-7034 . ' '• ,' Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Nelson, Tampa, Fla., are announcing the birth of thelr !lrst child, a son, weJ&hlng elght pounds, two ounces, on July 1 at USAF Regional Hospital In Tampa. The Infant Is named Carl Eugene Nelson II. Grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Carl E. Nelson of Shade and Mr. and Mn. Harold L. Pierce, WUmtngton. Dance Saturday . wheela, raof rick. WAS 1295 52295 bikes, oulo. Irons., olr conditioning, AMFM stereo radio, JIC)Cld condition. WAS NOW Rutland American Leeton II 1tlll spoDIOrlng dances on Satqrdey eveaJII& at the poll 011 Beech Grove Road In Rutland. Millie II provided by the "HUI Tc:wa a" and thecaJieor Is Ronnie Woods. T- Top, VI ongllle, power SIMrlng and llnlk•, euto. !reno., elr asncl"tonlng, AM. FM storw, stytod rood wlteols. WAS NOW 54995 I "See Riverside Rrst" 5 ·"''' r·· . 1695 DIESEL 1982 CHEVROLET CORVETTE WAS Diesel, power stMrlng, power .brakes. auto. trans., olr conditioning, T-Top, aluminum whoels, sport mlrron, low mileage, A-I condition. SAVE-SAVE-SAVE rodlo, NOW 1979 E-250 CARGO VAN 6 cylinder engine, power steering and brakes, auto. tr~ns, AM-FM stereo a tr•ck, swing loc:k mlrrort, WAS NOW $4395 5 4995 1974 OLDS. CUTlASS 4 DR. 1975 DODGE D-100 PICKUP VI engine. powtr siMrlng end bikes, auto. 2 door, 5 speed transmission, AM good tires. tow mileage. 5 1978 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX NOW 1977 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT '1995 3995 2495 . •• VI engine, power siMrlng and bikes, oula. tr1n1., AM-FM stereo ci'sstHe, aluminum 2 door, VI engine, Power 11-lng ond 5 ~OMPLETE INSTALLATION NOW THRU 8/31/83 KINGSBURYCAUH2·S517 HOME SALES, ·Inc. 5 1975 RltD TORINO B.ITE $488 LETS EAT AT THE MEIGS INN TONIGHT. THE FOOD IS GREAT AND REASONABLE. TOO. OPEN FOR DINNER EVERY EVENING FROM 5 TILL9 P.M. LOUNGE OPEN TIU 1AM. {CLOSED SUNDAY) IF YOU DON'T BUY FROM US WE BOTH LOSE! 4 cyl. engine, 4 spotd lronsmlsslon, AM radio, JIC)Cld tires. WAS NOW 00 Complete 3 Ton Air Conditioning System Including Basic Duct Kit, Thermostat 8o Me· tal Return Air Cabinet. OH. Due To Federal Law We Are Forbidden To Divulge The Nature Of This Gift Waiting For You At Riverside Motors Inc., You Must Be 18 Years· or Older, And One Gift Per Family Please. 1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1977 CHEVROLET CARGO VAN OF ONLY 40 PC. SOCKET IMPORTED ,, '• MOBILE HOME COOLING SYSTEM AT ANUNBELIEVABLE PRICE SMUe F'emale -13-18, Ruth Fry, time, 25:3.1, Kim Mor,.,...., 26:18: llh'Jl, Calhy Fry, 25:34, Melinda Walls, 25: 54; 31-40, Sharon Knight, 25:06; Carol Saunders, 26: ~: 41 andover, (no female\. Male - 13-18, Mike Kennedy, time, 18: 15, Devron Steel, 18:36; 19--3l, RlckColllns.17:05, Mike Young, 24:32: 31-40: Pat Story, 17;27, James Clark, 19:42: 41 and over, Bob Steel, 985-3307 That's Right • And There's No Purchase Necessary • No Obligation • And There's lnstan Prize Winners, Too! Ash binhday t ho $298 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE One Million Do~lars DOG CHOW: """"""' ROTARY LEATHER PUNCH RIDENOUR'S ••wE'RE CELEBRATING'' ' MODERN SUPPLY IMPORTED HANDLED FILES *ZENITH *SYLVANIA *KELVINATOR *SPEED QUEEN *WARM MORNING *SUNRAY *LITTON COULD MAKE YOU ELIGIBLE TO WIN. on 50-lb.·Purina'" 992·2164 r----------------------- WE WANT TO GIVE YOU A 11 FREE GIFT" •••• IT SAVE 52.00 Dog accurate glucqse levels can be obtained within minutes. Self blOOd glucose monitoring assists the person with diabetes medications on a day-t<Hiay basis while at the same time Individualizing the diabetes management. Another helpful blood test that can be done In the la_boratory, Hemoglobin Al, enables evaluation of glucose control over the previous lour months and serves as a marker ol diabetes control. Although there Is no cure lor diabetes, It can be successfully controlled. Diabetes Is one of the few diseases In which the person plays such an Integral and lmportant role In controlling the glucose level and preventing complications. There Is no better time tor the person with diabetes to feel hopeful about all the technological advances and current resea'r ch being conducted. With the Increased Incidence of diabetes, It Is lmportant lor everyone to be more aware of diabetes, Its symptoms and potential complications, but most Importantly Its early diagnosis. RIVERSIDE MOTORS' INC., IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE . THAT IN ADDITION TO V.W.-AMC-JEEP-RENAULT WE ARE NOW THE AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER FOR GALLIA COUNTY, OHIO A.ND MASON COUNTY, W. VA. ' 399 W. Main St. 7 Pc. NUT DRIVER SET Diet remains the cornerstone of ail diabetes management. Obtainlng or atlalnlng -an Ideal body weight andregularlyexerclslngare also Important It diet alone does not assist In keeping the glucose level as near normal as possible, drugs may be utUized. Oral bypoglycemic agents are dl'Ugs taken In pill form that assist In stimulating the pancreas to produce more Insulin or Increase the effectiveness of Insulin already produced by the pancreas. The discovery of Insulin In the 1920s Increased the longevity and quality of Ufe for the person with diabetes. The use of multiple ·lnlectlons, Insulin pumps and lmproved Insulin purity have all contrl~uted to better diabetes management and fewer complications. Insulin must be taken by Injection at lea~~t once a day, and cannot be taken In pllllorm. Education and monitoring are two essential tools that tile person with diabetes and the health-care team depend on. With the advent o/. self blood glucose monitoring, ~ Sireo1 Siocll Reo& No. 1 Mark Dickson, Martetla, Ohio; Mark French, Mlddlepor!, Ohio; Archie BIU'dene, ~~~ersburg, w. Va.; Jim Lanllam, Belpre, Pog&--5 ••fiNALLY FORD!'' POMEROY, OH. C!l The Dally Sentinel ~-------------- Frank Vaughan and George Nesselroad, de:egates to the State ' Legion Convention, reported on the meeting at the Tuesday night meeting Of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. Members agreed to serve dinner to the members Of the Meigs County Legion baseball team. Plans were also made for volunteers to park cars at the Meigs County Falr as In the past years. Members are urged to ,get In touch with Paul Case! or Leonard Jewell. • Don Hunnel, president, presided and refreshments were served by George Horack. No su b!icrlpllons by mall permUted In towns where home carrier service Is ava ilable. Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 SI 1Urcfa Y9:00 t 0 I:00 enough Insulin, as seen with the person with lnsulln dependent diabetes mellltus (called Type 1), or the body may be unable to effectively utU!ze the Insulin produced, as Is seen with the nonInsulin dependent diabetes mlllltus (called Type II). As the glucose accumulates In the bloodstream a variety o/. symptoms may be experienced. Frequent \lrlnatlon, Increases thirst, a gen - . era! feeling of tiredness, weight changes, Infections and vision changes are some of the most common. Left untreated, diabetes can contribute to debilitating and life threate!llng complications. The areas of the body especially affected Include the eyes, nerves, heart, kidneys, blOOd vessels and feet. Several factors Increase the risk of diabetes. Those who are overweight, female, black or have a relative with diabetes are more likely to have regular physical exams after the age of 40 that Include an evaluation of the glucose level. Attend convention Subscribers not dPslring to pay the car. rler may remit In advance dlrecr to The Dally Sen !Inc I on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credit will be given carrier each montl1. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992·2975 ~y-Middleport, Ohio Toncray, Belpre, Ohio; Bob Keith, Sl1ulry Smllb, Mlddleburn, W. Va.: Junior Sinunons, Par~rg. w. Va. Bob SUBSCRIPTION RATES B)' Carrier or Motor Ro•te One Week .......... ........ .......... ..... $1.00 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Cotton Sayre, Rick EIUsoo, Roger Adkins , Syracuse, Ohio; John Harris, Gene Cuto. Ripley, W. Va.; Jim Oeeter. ·Dave flobb\son Jr., Jack Rhoads, la1ard Harp('~", Olarlee· ton, W. Va.; Steve Shaver, St@ve BUI'DIIde, Rod Evans, Larry Keerer, Ron Smith, Aurtherdale, W. Va. LMe Model Heat No. % Ron Smith, Gene Casto, Lenard Harper, Dave Robinson Jr. Chase Cleland. Volunteer practice begins July 25th Dave By {'«eela Cuey, R.N .. B.S.N. Diabetes Nune CoortllnaiDr . Ohio Sl.ae Ulllvenlty HOipitals Diabetes mlllltus Is .a chronic health problem In otir country that Is becorhlng more prevalent. Of the estimated 10 to 13 mUI!on people with dlabet~. a sad and lrlghte!llng statistic Is the number of people that are not even aware o1. havjng the condition. The most Important step In controlling the glucose level (sugar In the blood) Is accepting the diagnosis and becoming an active partiCipant In the day-to-day management of diabetes. Unfortunately, many will only become aware of the diagnosis of diabetes after the long-term effects of uncqntrolled and unrecognized high blood sugar affect their health and their Jives. Dlabetes Is a condition that Is characterized by the body's InabilIty· to propet'ly use the food that Is eaten. Food Is broken down In the body to form glucose which Is the major fuel used for energy. For the glucose to be utU!zed by the body's cells, Insulin Is needed. Insulin Is a hormone produced by an organ called the pancreas, which Is located behind the stomach. In the presence of diabetes mlllltus, the body may not produce Chiefs r-------------1 ' Many diabetics unaware they ·have.the disease Detroit Lions Coach Monte Clark given to tlrst-round draft choice threatened to suspend tight end Todd Blackledge, changed his David HW alter he refused to report petspectlve. to training camp In Rochester, Safety John Hartis, linebacker Mich. Hill reportl!dly wants to be Michael Jackson and wide receiver traded 10 a California team. Roser C81T were missing from the Another unhappy Llon, star Seattle Seahawks' camp. running back Billy Sims, arrived In Jackson, Seattle'sleac!lngtackler camp although his contract dispute the last three seasons, wants to remained unresolved. stms said he renegotiate his contract although he p<'Obably would contlnue 10 nego- has three years left on a nve-year pact. Carr wants part <if his contract . tlate during training camp. San Francisco tight end Charle · guaranteed, while Harris Is an Young, reduced to a backup role ~~~~lr!ee~~!:_...::.._ __ after three years as ·a starter for the 49ml, failed to shoW up lor camp In Rocklin. Calif. Young has Indicated The Daily Sentinel he would not accept a backup role (USPS 145-l.. l behind Russ Francis and would A Dlvlllon of M11111medla, Int. rather play tor another team. Publlsbed every aftPmoon, Monday Four veteran free agents of the throogh Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company · MulKansas City Chiefs have falled to timedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, m .. agree 10 terms. They are safety 2156. Second class postage paid at Po-, Gary Barbaro, wide I;'!'Celver Henry meroy, Ohio. Marshall, ilght end AI Dlxon and Member: The Assoc\aled Press, Indefensive end David Lindstrom. land D~lly Press Assoctaton and the Ain(lrlcan Newspaper Publishers As· Barbaro, who missed the start of soclatlon, National Advertislll.g Repretraining camp last year Ina contract sentative, Branham Nt>W!Ipaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New dispute and tater claimed the York 10017. are Interested only In fielding "an POSTMASTER : Send address to Thteconomic football team," safd the Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St., Pomeroy, four-year, .. $2.1-mW!on contract Ohio 45769. Wilson takes Skyline feature race Little Hocking, Ohio; Jim Lanham, Belpi'E', Heart association race results The second annual Meigs County Heart Association Fun Run was held recently at Meigs High School Track, co-sponsored by Meigs County Heart Association and Veterans Memorial Hospital with 81 persons registering. Winners were: Friday, July 22, 1983 Contract .disputes keeping veterans away Scoreboard ... Majors Fridoy, July 22, 1983 Irons .. air conditioning, AM-FM stereo radio. Mike good work car • WAS NOW 5 •3595 795 VI inglno power steering ond brakes, •uto. tr1ns., AM radio, rear step bumper. 6 laatbed: Special ·495 '495 1981 FONTIAC GRAN PRIX a cyt. onglnt, power stMrlng end brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cru110 control. rear defroster. WAS NOW 57495 '6995 "See Riverside First" �Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Calendar FRIDAY POMEROY - Members of the ladles auxUlary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles wlll hold a swimming party and barbecue Friday at 6 p.m. atthe home of Mlldred Johnson. Members are to bring a covered dish. Meat will be provided. It Is for adults only. SHADE RIVER - Shade River Lodge No. 453 wlll meet Friday at 8 p.m . with work in master mason degree. All master masons are invited. Refreshments wUI be served. SATIJRDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Grubb famlly wUI be singing Saturday at a revival, now in progress, at the Ash Street FreewUl Baptist Church, Mlddleort . MIDDLEPORT - Grubb FamJJy singers wUI appear at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church. Middleport, at 7:30p.m. ' Saturday. SUNDAY This Message and Church Directory Sponsored By The Interested BUsinesses Listed On This Page. LECTA - A songfest wlll be held at 7: 30 p.m. Saturday in Lecta Tabernacle. 216 MONDAY 99l· 332S MIDDLEPORT - Vacaton Bible School wUI be held at Middleport Heath United Methodist church Monday through July 29, from 7 to ·g p.m. nightly. Classes are for pre-school through junior high. A program wlll be held on, Frtday evening. Director Is the Rev. Robert E . Robinson . Brown's rn & Equipment' Sates_ and Senl'lce P. J. PAULEY, AGENT of Columbus, o. Happenings MIDDLEPORT - 'I Love America', a patriotic cantata by John Peterson, will be presented Sunday at 7 p.m. by the choir of the Middleport First Baptist Church, Sixth and Palmer, Midddleport. The program will be directed by June Kloes, and soloists include Mary Ann McClung, Cathy Riggs, Tom Darst, Craig Darst, and Jayne Hoeflich, who will also narrate the presentation. The pubUc is invited. Taylor reunion POMEROY- Descendents of Fred and Maude MUUe Lemley Taylor will have a reunion August 7 at the Poplar Ridge Community Center. All famlly members are welcome, and are asked to bring a covered dish. Nelson reunion POMEROY -Annual Nelson reurilon will be held at Forest Acres Park, shelter house number two, New Lima Road, Sunday. Lunch at noon. ao•w. Main •992·2318 Pomeroy Gilkey reunton The descendants of the late Thomas Gllkey wUI hold their · annual reunion July 31 at the state park on U.S. 33 south. Dinner will be served at noon and live music will be provided. Ali relatives and friends are invited. · Ice Cream social POMEROY - Ice cream social will be held Sunday beginning at 10 a.m. -at Drew Webster Post 39, Amertcan Legion, Pomeroy, sponsored by auxlllary. Air conditioned seating wlll be available. A shuttle bus will be available to take the elderly and handicapped to the halL Carry-out orders wUI also be available. Phone 992-578) or 992-3165. Singer reunion POMEROY - The Singer famJJywillholdareunionSunday at Royal Oak Park, with a pot luck dinner beginning at 12: 30 p.m. Gospel music will be provided hy the BisseU Brothers. LAMBERT TO DISPLAY ART- The Jackson City Ubrary and the Southern lOBs Arts CouncU, based at Rio Grande CoUege and Community College, Is sponsoring a showing ol sculpture pieces by Jolm Lambert, president d. the latter organization. The e~hlblt w1U be on display now through July 28 at the Jackson City Ubrary and w1U be Do your frtends mention that you drink a lot? . Do you feel a certain prtde tha t you can hold large amounts of booze? Do you sometimes brag about being " burned out" or tell frtends , "Yeah, I was bombed in class today? " Do you ,skip class lectures on alcoholism• Do you accuse your parents and teachers of exaggerating the problem? Do you secretly worry about addlctlon; then drink or take drugs RIGGS USED CARS to feel better? Is alcohol affecting your school work; your personality? If his replies are mostly "Yes," or "Well," maybe ... " then urge him toward help, either via counseling or Alcoholics Anonymous. And enlist the aid of other concerned friends. He needs you! A "partying teenager" isn't necessarily an alcoholic, but he's a prtme candidate unless he recognlzes the danger. - HELEN HELEN AND SUE: I recently broke my engagement to a man I'd been dating for two REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. QUESTION: Whatdoesdlfllculty in swallowing and hoarseness Indicate? ANSWERiine: These conditions are among the warning signals of cancer. Ho~er, .they are not necessarily caused by cancer. Only a doctor can make the proper diagnosis by examining one's throat. QUESTION: What Is the hest test for cancer? ANSWER!ine: There is no "best" test. However, microscopic examination of tissue from the suspicious area Is the dehnltlve test for cancer. Only a doctor can make the proper diagnosis by examining one's throat. QUESTION: What Is the best test for cancer? ANSWERiine: There is no "best" test. However, microscopic examinatlon of tissue from the suspicious area Is the definitive test for cancer. It Is caUed a biopsy. The diagnosis Is made by a pathologist who has been trained to recognize abnormal cells. There are certain other tests that can help to uncover malignancy, such as the blood stool test. QUESTION: What are the differences between "benign" and "rna- · tumors? Although a "hellgnant" ANSWER!lne: nlgn"tumormaygrowlns~e.lt Complete training Army National Guard Pvt. James D. Durbin II, son of James D. ·and Anna L. Durbin of Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, has completed basic training at Fort Bliss, Texas. Durtng the training, students received !nstructlon In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map readIng, tactics, mllitary courtesy, mllitary justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. wUI not spread to other parts of the body. On the other hand, a " malignant" tumor will grow in size and sooner or later spread to other parts of the body through the lymph and/or circulatory systems. A "malignant" tumor generally_is called a cancer. IIY/n · UIEII CM1 IY''E e bo;.oul ifuiiT •k·"~:rn.~l fun,·r~ l J fiJ!I,:>'fT11.'1l l . ,,.. , .. n,.... "" , POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ~1" h·· If .... ,.., .. ,;, , ·' ''"'' ' . .... ,.·· "'· t92-Z03§ 01 !J92·5121 years. Must 1 return his ring• _ LOVES IT IF NOT HIM . DEAR LIINH: Amy vanderbUt says that when an engagement Is broken one should "giveback the rtng and any other jewelry." We'd say returning the r1ng 1s a must (unless he Insists you keep It). Other jewelry? Scmetlmes yes, sometimes no. What do others think• - HELEN AND SUE ·BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Richard H. Billman II, O.D. 113 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH.992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTACT LENSES Insurance and Medical Cards Accepted ~ 97 8 FORD FAIRMONT ..................... ............... $2495 cy 1., auto,, PS, m. PONDtMSA 1977 KAWASAKI KZ400 ....... .......... '825 Fully dressed. 18,000. Like new. Assigned 1978 COUGAR XR-7 .................... ................... . $2895 2 dr., fully equipped Airman Michael T . McWilliams, son of Michael C. McWUIIams of Rt. 4, Gallipolis, and grandson of Margaret Love of Rt. . 2, •Point. Pleasant, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, lli., after completing Air Force basic training. Duling the six weeks at Lack land Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the · Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete baste training earn credits toward an associate degree in appUed science through the Community CoUege of the Air Force. The airman wUI now receive specialized Instruction In the avionics systems field. He is a 1982 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. 1977 CHEVY LUV .. .......................................... $2195 4 Speed. 1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT ........................ $1295 Auto., 4 cyl. Looks and runs good. . 1975 NOVA ........................................... .......... $1195 Auto.• ,PS. Red in color. 1976 MONTE CARLO ............... ... .. ................ ..... '695 Runs good, little rough. . 1974 MONTE CARLO ......................................... S695 Auto., PS, air. 1972 DODGE PICKUP ........ ....... .. .... .................... '695 6 cylinder. ..... 1970 BUICK ........... ........ ................ .................... S295 ~ Out of hospital Nora Rice, 679 Broadway, Middleport, is out of the hospital after a lull hlp replacement. Sheisathome and doing weU. ~;.~~~~~:!.,_.:· Sunday ScOOol, 9:JI a .m .. Glm McClung. suj:t.: rnomingwcntup 10: ~ a.m.; evt'nlng servk:'e 7 p.m.; mld·week service, Wednes· d!Q', 7 p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E . Main. St.. l'aner'qy. Sunday servlres Holy Commui'WI on the first Sunday of each month, and combined wlthmcrnlngprctyeron the third Sunday. Mornl!ie prayer and sermoo on aU other Sundays of the month. Churctl Schod and nlll"5ee)' care provided. Cotl'ee hour In the Parish Hall Immediately !olkMing the service. · POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Z12 W. Main St., NeD Proudfoot, pasta-. Bible school, 9:~ a.m.; momlng wcnhlp, lO:l> a.m.: Youth meetings, ~ Jl p.rri.; evening wa-slilp, 7:l> p.m. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bttie stt.<ly, 7:JI p.m. TilE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Oor'a Wining in charge. Sunday hOliness mEI!t\ng, 10 a.m.; Sunday ScOOol, IO:JI a.m. Sunday ScOOol, YPSM Eloise Adams, leade'. 7: .J> p.m .. salvauon meeting, variOUs s~akers and music spectak. Thursday-ll:.'l)a .m. to2p.m.,Ladlea Hom@ League, members In charge, aU wtmen lnvtted: 6:45p.m. ThUI"SdAy, Corps Cadet 0.... (Young People-Bible) . 7; JJ p.m. Blblr Stu:ly and Prayer meeting, _ , to the Dexter Rd., Dexter. Put<r Woody cau, Jr. Put<r. Sunday School 10 a.m. Sunday eveJIIng servlre, 7 p.m.: Thursday eveJIIng o.M<e,7p.m. F Ami 'l'ABER!!ACLE CHURCH, BaUey Run Road. Rev. Emmett RaWIOO. pe.si.O". H811dley Dunn. su.pt. SUnday sctmol, lO a.m. Sunday evenJne oorvlco 7:30 p.m.: Bible teacblng, 7::11 p.ril. Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Cherry St.. Syra<u... · 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening ...-vices, Sunday and W - y . 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF OIR!ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, l..awren<r Manley, pul<r; Mn. Ruuell Youna, Sunday 3cSupt. !lmday !lchool 9::11 a.m. E\oenlng wonNp 7:31p.m. Wednelday tnl'<" meet1ne 7::11 p.m. M!'. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine' - Rev. Jameo Satelleld, putor. Ma-llin& wcnlllp 9:15a.m.: Sunday SC"""IO: e a.m.: eveJIIng wa'lltlp 7 p.m. - y . 7:JJ p.m., I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;============;;~1 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK AT PAT HILL FORD That's l'ontle;;::;; Stedhoase In the USAI The Biggest . Steak Dinners includmg Imagine. 1Wo tasty R/b1tar. steaming baked potato an a/1-you-can-eat sa a ' and warm roll with butter. 1 loocl'-prayer~. Wedneoday 1 T: 30p. m . YPE. MIDDLEPORT FIRS!' BAPrlST, C<lrner Sixth Uld Palmer, the Rov. Mart McClung. 1982 FORD COURIER PICKUP Sunday"'""" 9:15a.m.; Don White, Sunday John Reibel, Sr.. aut. supt. Montini Wilnlltp 10:15 a.m. Youth ~ 7; 30 p.m. W - y , btcludlnl tot>, -_ , _ -hJIII · BYF: juniorchair aatrouutl. junior practkll!and 8:30p.m. pra)'OI'moe~Jn&and l!lblei!Udy, w_,.. Wedr t·y, 1:al p.m. CHUR01 OF CHRIST, Mlddleprt.lith and Malo, Bob Moltco, rn1n1oter; AI Harum, auoclate - . Gerlach, Sunday SCitool S.pttbolaident. Bible ScOOol, 9:30 a.m.: I1ICI'nllol Wll'llllp, II: 31 a.m.; evenJne ...-s~ttp 7 p.m. w-.y Blblr Study and youth ...... mootlltp, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, O>puton, Rov. Charla Coyte and Rev. Nancy Coyle. Bill WI>Jte, Souoday ochool OAilli- Sunday ocltool, t. 30 a.m.; momlna --.lllp, JD:30 a.m.: Sunllay ......,..U.tlc - . ,, 7p.m . l'rajoor~W-.y7 p.m. Ford Factory Vehicle tel 10()'11ocnowedbHI Slelll . .· · PH. 992-2196 IIARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, """"*'""""'"·s.o.•·'"'.... UPPER RIVER-RD. .PAT ,HILL FORD, Inc. S. 3rd Ave. -tr. -- UNrliD PRESIIY'!l:R!AN MINISI'RY OF MEIGS COUNI'Y, Rev. Wanda Jolnm, llardol . - . « ONLY Wonltlp-. 9 a.m' Clurdlscttod, 10:31 a.m. (Across from the Airport) MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, Qurdt SCboal, I a.m.: ... abc ~ 111;15. lillie Sluly ,_.,., II a.m.: ~ llbllV. 'l'llurldliY- 7!311 p.m. IYRACl1S: FIRST lJNl1'I:D FIWEY· 'l'DUAN .OumL Oourdllot)otll. ll:lla.m.1 ' D:ll a.m.: lillie IIIIIJ. o.m.: - _.p.,m.and-""" _ . =:. y.. ..... awa*'--. Middleport, OH. . _._- Ph. 992· 2101 Pomeroy __ ~ , 212 E. Maip Street UND'ED METIIODJST CHU1Ial Fa.rSauer,DN011111EAST Cl.US'I'ER Rev.SeiOOn.lo..... Rev. IUcltord Thoornao ALFRED - C11uret1 SCinll. 9::tl a.m.; Worship, Ua.m.; UMYF,6::Dp.m.; UMW, TH1rd Tuesday, 7::1l p.m . Canmwllty tlrst Sunday. OfESTER - WorshJp 9 a.m.; Ch.ureh Sctn:i lOa.m.; B!bleStudy. Thursday, 7p.m. UMW. first Thul>doy, I p.m.; Communion first Sunday. ' JOPPA - Worship, 9::11 a.m.; Ch.urch Sct'Klol, IO::JJ a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, 7::11 p.m. LONG BO'ITOM - Church School, 9: J1 a.m.: Worship, 7 p.m.: Bible Study, Wednes· day, 7::Jl p.m.; VMYF, Wedne&day, 6 p.m.; Communion First Sutday. REEDSVILLE - Church School. 9:31 a.m.; Worship 11 a.m. · 1'UPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - Church School, 9a.m.; Worslilp, IOa.m.; BtbteStu:Jy. Tueod!Q', 7:JI p.m.: UMW_, Third TUesday, 7::11 p.m.; Communion ftrst Sunday. ----dl CEJIII'IIAL (UI811!J1 Rev. S1an1t:Y W. M - d llev. RoberiE.Rev.Roberi-,lr. ASBURY (SyraCI.l.!De) -Worship, ll a.m.; w-..,. 0\urt'h School, 9:45 a.m.; Charge Bible Study, 7:JJ p.m.: UMW, lln;t Tueocla.v. 7:JI p.m.; Chotr Rohearsal. Wednesday, 6:JI p.m.: UMW,!OW1hSunday, 6:JI . ENTERPRISE - Worslilp 9 a.m.; Church School, 10 a.m.: Bible Study, TUesd!Q', 7:JJ p.m.: UMW, First Monday, 7:JI p.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. Chotr reheanal, 6;JI p.m. WEdlesday. FLA'lWOODS -Church Sc¥ot. 10 a.m.; Worship, 1 a.m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.n\.: ·UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. FOREST RUN - WorsNp, 9 a.m.; Clnu'ch SChool,10a.m.: Chob'Practtce, Tuesday,6::J.l p.m.: UMW, first TuesciaJ', 7::11 p.m. IIEATII (Middleprt) - Church ScOOol, 9:Jia.m.: WorsNp, IO:Jia.m,: Blblr Study, 1\Jesday, 10 a.m.; UMW, second Monday, 7:JI p.m.: UMM, tNrd Mondll,l', 7:JI p.m. MINERSVILLE - Worship Setvtce, 10 a.m.; Church Sctml, 11 a.m.; UMW, thlrd WedneRday, 1 p.m.: Chotr rnctlce, Monday, 7:Jip.m. . · PEARL OIAPEL - Worship Setvtce, 10 a.m.; Church SChool, 11 a.m.; UMW, second Thesd!Q', 7:30p.m.; UMYFlastTueocla.v, 7:~ p.m. POMEROY -Church School, 9:15 a.m.; Worslilpservl<.'e, JO:Jia.m.; Cholrreheorsal, Wectuoaday, 7:JI p.m.; UMW, liOI>JIId Tuesd!Q', 7:3:1 p.m.; UMW: last &lnday, 7 a.m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Church ScOOol, 9:15 a.m.; Worstdp, 10 a.m.; .Btble Study, Wectuoaday, 7:JI p.m.; IJMYF (Senloroo), &lnday, 6 p.m.: CJunllln) , every <>!he' &lnday, 6 p.m. Rtrt1..AND - Cltur'eh School, 9:45 a.m.; WonNp, 11 a.m.; UMW (Evening Circle), 7:JI p.m.; \JMW, IE<Ond 'lburwlloy,1 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Clnu'ch ScOOol, 10 a.m.; Worship, 7 p.m. SNOWVILLE - Wonhlp, 9 a.m.; Chw-ch Sctm'lO a.m. !IOl1DIDIN <LlMDIR -..r. __ .....__ ---"·,. --1-M.a.t. APPLEGROVE-ChurchScOOol, 9a.m.; W<nhlp, 10 a.m. (fht and thlrtt Sundays): \JMW, oecont1 Tueodoy, 7: Jl p.m.: Prayer ..-,_ WednalciiQ', 7 p.m. BE1lfANY - Wonblp, 9 a.m.; Church Scltool, 10 a.m.; Bible Study, WednalciiQ', W a.m.; Oon:as Women' a Felkrnhlp. Wednel· llaf,l1a.m. CARMEL - Cburcb Sciu>~ 9:JI o.m.: Wonblp, 10:4.1 a.m.; '""-'!!td and loW1h &mdayil ; Fellowllolp iiiMfr wtth Sutton, tlttrd 'lliJI'Iday, 6:Jl p.m. . EAST LETAR'l'- Chur<lo School, 9 a.m.: Wcnltlp, lOa.m. l"""'""andlourthSunda).-1; \JMW, lint Tueodoy, 7;JI p.m. IEI'ART FALL'! - Wcnlltp, 9 a.m.: <hlrch Sdlool. 10 a.m. · MORNING STAR - Worship, 9:31 a.m.: Clurdl 9cttod, 10:30 a.m.; l!aoio Study, -.7:30p.m. Mt:IISE CHAPEL - Clurcb Solmtoi, 9: 31 a.m.; Wonblp. n a.m. POR'Il.ANl> ~ Church ScOOol, 7 p.m.; Wtnlltp, p.m.: IJMYF. w-.y, 7:30 a ~CINE WESLEYAN- ChurcbScOOol,lO a.m.: Wonltlp, U a.m.: \JMW, - ManlloQ<7:.!0p.m.: - d t l l o L o n l , nnt w....,ey, 1 p.m.: Mlll'a Pra)'er , I...., ~::\~~' ~d~o ~~(Q)~!~ In his g&den. ln a furiou1 rage he orde«!d hls prime minister to- cover his entire p.m. W-eday family wcrhstp, 7 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNTIY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom, Edsel Hart. pastcr. Sunday school, 9::rla.m.; WorstuplO::Jla.m. ; Prayer meEting 7::JJ p.m. Thw'Sday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWlLL BAPTIST, CornE!' Ash. and Plum. Leslie Hayman , pBSill". Sunday school 10 a.m.; Mornlng Worship, 11 a.m.; Wedn€5da.y and Saturday Evening services, 7:l> p.m. MEIIlll ffii)PEIIATIVE PARISH • @Ulllm '!?'D~§lf ped on a thorn We<trumay eventng yoong ladls auxiliary, G - SONS SIDRE Groc.enc~ -' General .,,1a.m. II1MUf - Cbon:ll 9cttod, 9:30 a.m.; . nwa-. a& , . ».41 a.m. (tnt aad dllnt llouloiQOl: -- wttlt Canne~ u..t~.l;_~p.m. kingdom wiCh leethcr . 'YolW Mottsty," rtplled the wist prime minister, " let me cowtr )'OUr feet ~~tlth keallier, and whenNer you go you will be prctected." And so the first l)llr of shoes was model The little fellow whose fht pair of shan travel. His journey tlvough lilewlll not be Free of thorns. And he'l ~men than shoes to make ihatjoumeyl Monday T..esday Acta Acts 1»:32-<13 t3:13·52 W-*U!Jsdl, Ada KENO CHURCH o~· CHRIST. Oliver Swain, Superintendent. Sunday schOol 9::r:l a.m. every week. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION, WIUiam Crabtree, pastoc. Sunday Schoo~ 9:Jia.m.; eYenlngservke. 7: Jl p.m. Wednesdi\Y prayer met'ftng, 7::JJ p.m . . BEARWAlLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden, minister. Bible class, 9-:lJ a.m.; morning wcrship, 10::11 a.m.: evening wcrshlp, 6: :II p.m. WednESday Bible stut!Y, 6:3:1 p.m. NEW STIVERSV!LLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday SchDd service, 9:4S a.m.; Worship service, 10: :J) a.m.; Evangelistic Service, 7::Jl p.m . WedJtesday; Prayer 1 ~, Our Churches and Synagogi.Jf!l bring such quelltie1 to the IIf!! of man. They point the.,~ to happy, wholesome living-for the grown·up With the burdens of life on his shoulde~ fof !hi! little tot ln hls first pair d shoes. I!IPPHied 1o our photographer has a long Wflo/ to SUnday Acts 4:23-3, lo dmbp thot •pldtual 'whk:h wilt do fOr his charat:ter what the first pair of shoes dkl for the king ·s feet. A. men con't carpet the whole world--but he can acquire the! faith and coufagewhk:h will enable him to climb life's most rugged trails. meeting. 7:ll p.m., Thursday. · , ZION OIURCH OF CIBUS'f, Pomeroy· Harrtsonvtlle Rd.; Robert Purtell, minister; Steve Stanley, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:l}a.m.; w<rshlp servtc,oelO:.lla.m.: Evening wrrshlp Sunday, 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 1 p.m. ST. JOHN LU'!liERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove. The Rev. WUUam Mlddl8warth, Paster. Churdl services 9: .I) a.m. Sunday Scbod 10:30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paw Pratt, past«. Sunday scMol, 9:-l)a.m., Larry Haynes, S. s. Sup.; morning wcrshlp, 10:Xl a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE, Rev. Thomas H. Colllw, past~, Martha Wolfe, Chatnnan of the Board ot tllrtstian Life. Sunday Schot:l, 9:JI a.m. ; morning wcnhlp, 10:30 a.m .; Sunc1a:Y eventngworshlp, 7:JI p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:,., p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Wallta-, Pasttr, Robel't Smith. Sunday School supt: SUnday School, 9::r:l a.m.; morning worship, 10:40 a.m.; Sunday evenlng wc:nhlp, 7:30 p.m.; Wednesd~zy evening Bible study, 7:30 p.m. 17:1·15 Sertllut" ~by n.. ...._.,., klll Socotro Thursday Friday S.Wrcll~ Phllipplana IThas1alonltlns IITimr.;Jihy 2:1-1 1 2 :1· 16 2:1·13 p.m.; Evening Worship, ·r: :JJ p..m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7:.1) p.m. , DEXTER CHURCH OF OtiUSI', Charles Russell, Sr., minister; Rick Macomber, ~upt Sunday school, 9: :J) a.m.; wcrshlp service, IO: ,.,a.m. BtbleSnltly, TUesday, 7:3J p.m. . REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LA1'1'ER DAY SAlN'I'S, Pcrtlanti-Raclne Road. William Roush. pasfir. Unda Evans, church school dlrN.1(1'. church school, 9: :II a.m.; morning wcnlllp, 10:30 a. m.; Weatesday eVening prayer servk'ES, 7: :Jl p.m. BETIILEHEM BAPTIST, Rf!V. Earl Shuler, past«. Worship service, 9: :1) a.m. Sunday school, lO:Xl a.m. Bible Study and prayer serv1ce Thun>day, 7: JJ p.m. CARLETON CHURCH, Kingsbury Rood. Brd:tler Marton WW,ams, pm~tor . Sunday school, 9::1) a. m. Ralph Carl, si.Lperlntendent: evening w<rshlp, l: 30 p.m. Prayer meetlng, Wednesday, 7:JI p.m. LONG BOTI'OM ClffiiS'l'IAN, Ken J<eller, past<r. Wallace Damewood, Sunday ScOOol Supt. Worship service at 9a.m. BtbleScllooiiO a.m. HYSELL RUNHOLINESSCHURO!, Rev. The-eon Durham, pastor. Sunday School. at 9:.'1) a.m.; Mornlng WO'Sh1p at lO::JJ a.m, Sunday evening service at 7:,'JJ p.m.; Thursday services at 7 :~ p.m. ffiEEDOM GOSPEL MISSION at Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastcr; Rev. Roger WOlford, ass~tant pastcr. Preaching servi· ces, Sunday 7::11 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7;JI p.m.: Can- Grll!l!li. leilder Youth grrups. Sunday evening, 6: ,'J) p.m. with Roger and Violet WWford as leaders. Communion service tlrst SurJ:lay each moot h. WHTTE 'S OIAPEL. CoolvWe RD. Rev. Roy Dfeter, pastcr. Sunday schooi9:,'J)a.m.; wcrshlp service, 10: ,'J) a.m. Bible study and prayer servtre Wednesday. 7:ll p.m . RU11.AND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Dan Monlux, pastcr, BW Nlcholsoo, Sunday school supt. Sunda.Y school, 9: l) a.m.; mornlngw<nh!p atld commur00n,10:l>a.m. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, SundltY Scliool, 9:lla.m.; mocningw(J'ShJpl0:45 a.m.; yoo.th aervke, 6:45 p.m.: evening wcrshlp, 7:.D p.m.; WednE'L'Jday, 7:JJ p.m. Prayer and Praise. DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH,Ioeatro on Route :m between Vlnta'l and l..angsvW@. Rev. Ben Watts, pa&tCI'. Sunday Sclx:lol, 9:.J) a.m., ~ Lambert S. S. Supt.; Moi1llng Worship, lO::J> a.m .; Chlldren's Happy Hour 6:4.1 p.m. Prayer & Bible Study, 7:JI p.m. RU'Il.AND BIBLE ME'MIODISI' - Am<r1 'l'Ulls, pastcr; Soruty Hudson. supt.' Sunday school, 9: :J) a.m. Morning worship, 10: l>a.m. Sunday evening service. 7:00. Wednesday evening service 7:00p.m.; WMPO Program, 9:00a.m. each Sunday morning. MissJonary meeting tlrst Wednesday RENE, Rev. Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., pastor. Surday School, 9:3> a.m.; wm;hlp service, ot each month. 7:ll p.m. For lnf'ormatkm can Jtl8.8467. Sll.VER RUN . BAPI1ST. Bill Uttle, putcr; SleYe UtUe, S. S. Supt. Sunday ocliool, 10 a.m.: morning wonblp, II a.m. Sullllay evening wcrshtp, 7: .I) p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible stt.<ty, Thursday, 7:JJ p.m.: youlh meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m . CliRlSl'IAN FELLOWSHIP CIRJRCH, :1!3 N. 2nd A"'.. Mltldleprt. Sunlay Sclx>ol, 10 a.m. Sunday and WedJtestln Evening Servloes7:Jip.m. CIIISl'ER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. Robbtton, pasta. Sun:lay ~ebool, 9::1) a.m.; wcn~p IE!'VIo:!, U a.m.; evening service, 7 p.m.: youth.....-. W-eoday. 7 p.m. lANrnvtLLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Robert E . MWitll!r, putor. Sundayocho<l, 9: Jl a.m.: PalliMUBser, supt.: rnorn1Jti wmolilp, JO:.J) a.m.; Sunday :f.:aervlce, 7 p.m.; mid-- ...-vice, W y, 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHUilCH OF TilE NA7.ARENE - Rl:!\1. Jame , B. Kittle; pa.st(J'. She-man Cundlf!, supailltendent. Sunday ScOOol, 9:JI a.m.; Morning Wtnltlp ll:JI a.m.: Evan;ellltlc len'loo, 6 p.m. Prayer and praiOe Wetlrtt!id!Q', 7 p.m.: youth meeting, 7 p.m. EDEN UNITED BRE11IREN IN CHRIST, Elden R. Blake, puttr. SUnday !lchool W a.m.; Robert Reed, 1upt.; Mornlnl term(ll, II a.m.; Sunday night ...-vlceo, Chrtltlalt Endeavor, 7! JJ p.m.; Sane oetV!ce. 8 p.m.: Preactltng. 8: M) p.m. Jdkt.week· Prayer meetlnJL W - y. 7 p.m., Alvin Reed. lay 1 -- HEMLOCK GROVE CHRIS11AN, 1qer Watlal, poster; Crenom Pratt, .Sunday School supt. Morning wcrslilp, 9: JJ a.m.; !Ointlay ocll>ol. II: Jl a.m.; evening B<nlce, ·7:JJ p.m. MT. UNION BAPI'lS'I', Rev. '!'om Dooley; Joe Sayre, &lnday Scllool Suptt-lnfendetrt, Sunday school. 9:4.1 a.m.: evening Wtnhlp, 7:3:1 p.m. Prayer meetlrl&. 7:JJ p.m. w~. TUPPERS PlAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST. VlnOent C. Waters, m, mlnltter: - Bla<k, lbpttbt-1. Sunday ~a::;sc~~· 7. p.m.; CIIURCH OF niE NAZARENE, Rev. Gra~. putor. ·Frank Rl!lle. supt. Sunday 9cttod, 9:30a.m. Wonhlp - · ll a.m. aDd 7:311 p.m. Prayer ~ w~. 7:30p.m. lAUREL a.rFF FREE Mrl110D!ST CIIURCH, Rev.- Mila-, pulor; Lloyd Wrilbt. DfrodAr ol Cllrtotlan !ltnday !lchool, 9: 30 a.m.; Momt111 Wtnbtp, 10;30 a.m.: ~ Pnctlt.'e, Sunday, 6:30 service. 7 : ~ p.m. Wednesday prayt'r mt:'Ct· lng, 7: Il p.m. M'T. HERMON UNITED BR~"THREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev . RobeM Sanders, past(J'; Don WUI, lay leader. Located In Te xas Communlly oft CR 82. Sunday school, 9::1) a.m.; Morning worship servk'e, 10:45 a .m .; evening preaching serviL-e second and rou11h SUndays, 7::J) p.m.: Chrlsllan Endeavor. nrst and thlrd SuMays. 7::1) p.m. Wedne<ldny prayer met"tlng and Bible study, 7::U p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37:n9 State Route 124 (Ont mUeeast otRulland). Sunday. Bible lecture 9:ll a.m.; Wat c ht~r st\XIy, 10: a:J a.m.; Tuesday, Bible study, 7:ll p.m.; ThuOOII,Y, Theocratic School, 7::.> p. m.; Service Meeting, 8::11 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECV, Located on the 0. J . WhJte Road otl highway 100. Pat Henson. pastor. Sunday School 10 a.m. C1as!Jes far aU ages. Junior Ctrureh 11:00; Morning Worship, U : OO: Adult Choir practice 6:00p.m. Sunday. Younp; People's, OIUdren's Church ind Adult Bible Study , Wednmday at 7:.1) p.m. HOPE BAPT'NI'CHAPEL- 570Grant St., MJddl(1Xlrt; Sul'liay School, 10 a. m.; morning WCJ'tlilp, 11 a.m.: evening worship, 7 p .m . WednE!Idey evening Bible study and prayer meellng, 7 p.m . AtfiUated wtth Southern BapUs.t Convention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST State Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark Seevers, minister"; Sunday School Supt ., Steve Pickens. Sunday school, 9:lJ a.m.; morning washlp, 10:ll a.m.: evening worship. 7 p.m. wemEMay wcrshlp, 1 p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Road, Rev. C. J . Ll•mJey, pasta-; PaUl Poar. Church SChOOl Superintendent. Church sch:lol, 9:3J a.m .; morning washlp, lO:lJ a.m; evmlng servlt'C', 7 p.m . Bible Study, Wed:tesdii,Y. 7:00p.m. Classes for aU agc5. ST. PAUL LtrmERAN CHURQ-1, Corner of Sycamoce and Seamd Sts. , Pomeroy. The Rev. WWlam Mlddleswarth, Pw;t{l'. Sunday School at 9:45 o..m. and Churctl Scrvt<.'e) ll p.m. • SACRED HEART, Msgr . AnthOny Gl.anna· more, Ph. 992-5898. Saturday evening Mass, 7: Il p.m.; Sunday Mass. 8 a:m. and 10 a.m . Confessions one-half hOur before each M ass. CCD Classes, U a.m. Sunday. VIC!'ORY BAPl1ST - 525 N. 2nd St., Middleport. Janus E. Keesee, pastel'. Sunday morning w<rShlp, 10 a.m .; evening serv1oo. 7 p.m.; W~ evening worship, 7 p.m.; VISitatiOn, Thursday, 6::11 p.m. 'TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. Coolville - GUber1 Spenre-, past«. Sunday school. 9::11 a.m.; morning service, U a. m . SUnday evening service. 7:lJ p.m.; midweek prayer aervtre Wednesday, 7: :.J p.m. MOUN'I' OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Lawren~ Bush, pastcr; Max Folmer, Sr. Superintendent. SuOOa.y ScOOol and morning wO"Shlp, 9::1) a .m . Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Youth meeting and Bible study, Wedneiday, 7 p .m. UNITED FAJTI{ CHU~c_H Merch <~ndiSC' RiiCIM(' 949- 2550 SYRACUSE FIRST CHU RCH OF f:ODJoy Clark, pastor; Worship scrvlec Surday, 10:00 a.m.; Sunday sdOO, l1 a.m.; worship Middleport, Ohto _:·~:n~-~37~8:s,~P:o~m::•r:o~y~J p.m. Phone 992-3480 ·-....§ WAID CROSS HenryEblln, Jr ., Sunday SchOOl Supt. Su nd<~y Schooi9::IJ a.m.; Momln~ Wors hlp 11 a.m.: Sunday E.'\'enln~ service, 7: XI p.m.; Pra yer M""'lng. Wedneroay. 7:JJ p.m. EN RANKUN" • Middleport r:"' Middle portPomeroy, 0. RU'll.AND CHURCH OF GOD, Pastor, Rev. John Evans. SUnday school, 10 a.m.; Sunday wocshlp, 11 a.m.; Chlldren's church. 11 a.m.; Sunday cventng service, 7 p.m.; sc""" --· 11 ,200 MILES John F . FUitJ, Mgr. ~ 985·3944 m ,§ ' I • MARK VSTORE THE DAILY SENTINEL K&C JEWELERS RENE, Coma'paste<. Union Glen and Virgil Byrer, pastcr. Clyde Henderson, pastcr SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mui!Jern' Heights Road, Pomeroy. Michael Plionkcwlld, past..-; Marlo Spire!, Sabbath School &!pt. Sabbalh ScliooiiS at 2 p.m. on Saturday with w~Dhlp ~t'f!!l toUowtng at 3:15 p.m. RtliDAND FIRSI' BAPl'IST CHURCH Slater Harriott Warn..-, Supt. S~y School, 9: :II a.m.; momlng wcnltlp, 10:15 a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Mann, miniSter; WUUam Sooul!er, Sunday School lupt. Sunday S<OOol, 9:JI a.m.; MOMIIng wcnblp 10: ao .m. FIRST SOUTilERN BAPTIST, Potnel'oy Pllte. Devld Hunt, putor; Roser Turnet-, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday ochoOI, 9: Jl a.m.: morning wcnblp, 10: Jl; """"'"« wu-slilp, 7:JI p.m. Mldweel p-ayer ..-Jag, 7:JI p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHURCH, Old CHEAPIES Runs TIUNrrY CHURCH, Rev. W. H. Penin,f pastcr; Debllle Buck, ~ Church ScOOol 9; 15 a.m.; w<nlilp S.rvl.,,f lO:ll a.m. Cholr retlearsal, 1Uesday p.m ., under dlrectbn of Allee Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF TilE BURLINGI'ON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH, Route1, Shade. BibleSchool7p.m. 1bur!lda,y; W(J'Shlp service 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRJS'T, :lX) W. Main St., 992-52.15. Vocal musk. SUnday wcnhJp 10 a.m.; Bible study 11 a.m.; w<nhlp, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible st\IJy, 7 p.m. OLD DEX1ER ruBLE CIIRlSTIAN CHURCH - CUrtoo Lucas, ~t<r. Sunday School 9: Il a.m. Mrs. Worl~ Francis, supt. Preaching """""" first and thlnl Sundays lollowlng Sunlay S<OOol. Youth meeting every Sunday, 7:Jip.m. . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preaching 9::11 a.m., first and serond Sundays of each month; third and rourth Sundays each month, W(J'Ship service; at 7:)) p.m . Wedr&day evenings at 7:JI p.m .. Prayer and Bible Study. Recovering Harold E . Carson of near Rutland underwent heart bypass surgery at University Hospital, Columbus, Monday. He is reported to be Improving satisfactor1Jy and cards may be sent to him at Room tm. Syracuse public. 19d79 CHEVY MALIBU ......... :............................ $2995 4 r., 6 cyl., PB, PS, a1r, good condition. · " For A Rea I Auction ,calt the Real Mccoy" t. 0 . " Mac" McCoy Rt. 1, Reedsville, Oh. 1 . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ~ a Mill Work· Cabinet Making Helen H~lp Us By HELEN AND SUE BOTTEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: A friend of mine, age 16, has begun drinking heavUy. He likes to party, and keeps insisting everything is under control, but sometimes he seems worried and depressed. Is there any way I can help him see that he could become (or Is) an alcoholic? -WORRIED TOO DEAR WORRIED: At a receptive time (when your fril!nd seems worried and ready for talk) ask him to answer these questions; 'a,rr" r 0 -~ _ ' 992-3971 Chronic drinker insists there's no problem ~ 214 E. Main 992-SllO Pomerov t;_ \ (I McCOY'S .. AUCTION SERVICEi INSllRANrE StRVI ' f.~ RAU.'S moved to the Wellston Ubrary tbrough the month of Auxust. The allow Includes a variety of styles including both static and ldnellc sculphlres. Lambert Is president of the Jackson Aluminwn Corporation and hal been a long-time supporter of arts In Jackson County and Southeastern Ohio. - - - Tu :><·rlJ ,, Cancer Answerline BrQga_ n·V.arner Rutland, Ohio 45775 J. Wm. "Bill" Brown, Owner Phone 16141 742·2777 Nationwide Ins. Co. Cantata scheduled s. second Po m ~rov - !toute 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Hev. t-toocrt !'lml!ll, Sr., p.'lst<r: Rev, James Cundlft. assl<;la nt pas!or. sunday ScOOol, 9::11 a.m.; momlng wnr~ hl p, 10:30 a. m .; £!Venlng worship. 7: lJ p.m. Wofflen'!i Fellowship, TuL-'Sdays, 10 a.m. Wednesday nij:!:ht prayer service, 7::KI p.m. FAITif BAPTIST CHUHC'H, Mason, mf'£'1 Ht United Stf'C'I Wotkt."''S Union Hull. Railroad Street, Mason. Morning WOI'Ihlp 9:.10 a.m. Sunday School 10:.'ll a.m. Evcnln[! Sci vi('('. 1 p.m. Prayer mccllng Wednesday, 7:ll p.m. Midweek Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. FORE~ RUN BAPTIST - RPv , Nyl f' Bot'den, pastor. Comellus Bunch. suiX'rln· IC'ndfln1. Su~ a.y ~hoo1 9 ! :UR.m .: s.•cond and fourttl Su!Ytnys, worship S('lvk-.~ a t :l: lJ P.rn. l\IIT. MORIAH BAPTISt' - FoU11h and Mnln Sts., M\ddlrpon. Rev. Cnlvln M\nnl.s. pas!CI'. Mrs. Elvin Bumga'rdnf'r, llillpt , Sunday school, 9::.l a.m.; worship Sf'rvkt', 10:45 a.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTil ERN Bl\l'rtST CHUR,C H, Route 1. Shat1l>. Paslot•, Don Bhn:k. Affiliated with Southern &ptlsl COO\'f'ntlorr . Sunday school, t :l) p.m.; Su nday W01'5hl p, 2:Il p.m. 'fhut'Sday cvcnlnl! Bible sludy. 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, 1\.aclnl', Route 124. William Hoback, pastor. Sundav scnool. 10 a.m .; Sunduy evrninl! srrvil'e. ·7 p.m. WNbu:~;da y f'VPnln~ servlcY' 7 p .m. CARPENTER BAPT I ~"T. !XIn Ch!Jallh>, Sup!. Sunday School 9:JJ a.m. Morning Wors hip. 10:30 a. m. PrayerServ\tc, nlt er natP Sundays. MIDDI,EPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third AV('., the Rev . Clark Baker . pa..<;!or·. Car·t Nolllnghnm, Sunday Sl'hool Supt. Sunday SchoollO a. m . - class4:'S (or alla gt ~. E~·t•nlng servk'<!s. 6 p,m. Wednffiday. Sludy, 7:.~ p.m. Youth scrvtccs. 7::KI p .m. Friday. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP , W Mill St.. Middl eport. Pastor Is Brother chuck McPhe:·· son. Sunday Sehool 111 10 a.m. Scrvlet'S Sunday l'VCnlng at 7 p.m. and WN:l.n~day 111 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPl'IST. Rt:.ov. Eal'l Shuler, pastcr. Sunday school 9:)) a.m.: \ huf'('tl servk.'e, 7 p.m.; youth m rctln~. ti p.m. Thesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE, :~'rn5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pas tor. Danr(Y Lam~n . Su nday School SuJ:w>t'ln lend· ent. Su nday M"Jrnlng service, 10:00 a .m. , Sunday evcnin1 scrvl<:e 7:.)) p.m. Scorvlt'CS Tuesday and TIIu rsduy cwnlngs a! 7::KJ p. m. WORD OF' FAITH. 9..1 Mill St., MldditpOrl , Richard Stewart. pastor. Sun$y morning, 10:00; Surday eveninp;, 7:l.'l. 1'ut'Sd.!ly morn· lng BlblC" StWy, 10:00: Wcdnt'Sday evening. 7:l>; Thun;c:tay morning vldro wlttl Kenneth Copeland, 10:00, Friday cvenlng vidt!'O wlt h Kenneth Copeland, 7: :n NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF TilE NAZA· RENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor. Sunduy School, 9::Jl a .m.; Worshlp Servk'C, IO:l.J a. m.; Youth Servlre, Su nduy, 6: 1r1 p.m.: Suriday cvcning service. 7:00p.m. WNin('!il;. day Prayer Meet in~ and Blblr Study 7:OOp.m NEASE SETILEMEN'I' CHURCH, Donald R. Karr, Sr., pastor. Sunday afternoon serviCes, 2:l}: Timrsday evening service. 7:JI. FIRST'BAPT'I~CHU RCH, Mason, W. V:l. Past<J', Bill MuJl)hy. Sunday School. 10 a. m.; $unday cvenlnjZ service. 7:.1J p. m.: Pra yer meeting and Bible S1udy Wedn(.':'><Juy, 7::!0 p.m. Evcryonc·welt:ome. RU11.AND CHURCH OF TilE NAZA 10:30 a.m.: young people's servk'e. 6 p.m. Evangelistic service, 6;:ll p.m: Wednf!lday servke, 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. MUla- St .. w. Va. Eugene L. COnger, Sunday Bible Study, 10 a.m.; Wcrshlp 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. WedneSday Bible Study, vocal music. 7 p.m. MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, Mascn, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, Put..-. Sunday School 9: 1.'1 a.m.; Morning Worship II a.m. Evening Senllce 7: Jl p.m. WM'!.eaday Women's Minlstrtes 9 a.m. (meeting and ..-ayer). Prayer and Bible Study 7 p.m. HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRm'IAN UNION, The Rev. WIIUam Campbell, paste<. Sunday School, 9: 3J a.m.; James HullfieS, supt.; evening service. 7:ll p.m. WemEI!Jd~¥ evening prayer meeting, 7:.'1) p.m. Youthinyerseviceeach Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH, Letart, W. Va., Rt 1, Mark lrwtn, pastcr. Worship le'Vices, 9:.'ll a.m.; SuOOay SchOOl, 11 a.m.; evettlng wcnhlp. 7:Jl p.m . 'l'uesti!Q' cotlnge '"yer n~tlP.ttni' and Bible study, 9:30a.m. minis...-. Mas<~~, Worship aervtce, WednESday, 7:~ p.m. · OUR SA VIOUR LlTI'HERAN CHURCH - ' Walnut artd Henry Sts., Ravenswood, w. Va. The Rev. Ge<rge C. WeiriCk. pastcr. Sunday School, 9:.1) a.m.; SUnday wcrhs;lp, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now localed on Pomeroy Pike, County Road 25 near FlatwOOdl. Rl!'v. Blackwood, pesl<r. Services on Sunday at lO::JJ a.m. and 7::ll p.m . With Sunday scOOol, 9:JI a.m. bible ltudy, w.meoc~ay, 7:JJ p.m. FAI111 FEU.OWSHIP CR!JS.IDE FOR CIIR1ST- st. Rt. 3:11. Antiquity. Put or, Rev. Franklin Dldrelll. Sunday rnomiJtg. 10 a.m. Sunday eYelll!oi- 7: Jl p.m. Thuntlay evenln& 7 '~ COMMUNITY BAP'I1S'I' .CHUROI, P"'tor &bert Byers. SW!<Jay S<bool II a.m.; Wtnlilp Service 11 a.m.: '!linday evenJne ...-vtce, 7; Jl p.m.: Wednel- d!Q' evenlna - - 7; Jl p.m. . INDEPENDEm' HOLINESS CIIIJRCH, lnc. - Paul Si., Mldl!leprt. Rev. O'Dell Man!~. puttr. Sunday SchoOl, 9:311 a.m.; Monl1na wcnhlp W::J> a.m.; evening ~· otlilp, 7:ll p.m. Theloday,l!l: J1 p.m. Women'a pnoyl!f ..-tnc. Prayer and pralle """'"'· W-.oy, 7::.1 p.m. RI1!1J;ND APO!rrOUC CHURCH OF -e .mrus OIRIST, ~ Jant<!A Miller. Bible lludy, w~. 7:Jip.m.; !MdayS<ho<l, 10 a.m. &lnday nlaltt .we, 7: Jl p.m. Fl-. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Road. Earl 'Hard' case abortions get Lutheran support PHilADELPHIA (AP) Most clergy and laity of the Lutheran Church in America who . responded to a survey approve abortion in so-caUed "hard" cases tAll not when a married couple feels lt could not · adequately support more children. Flnding'l from a wide-ranging ''Lutheran Listening Post" survey found that most members say abortion Is acceptable in case of rape or a pregnancy endangering the mother's lite but not because of economic considerations. Most also lillY that selCU81 relatbns outside man1age Is always or almost always wrong, an exception tor a majority 1 beinl elderly couples who Uve together but whose financial situation makes marriage Impractical. Tile SUJVe:Y, lnvolvinl reIIJlOIIII!S from 1,761lalty and 838 clergy, fOWid that about 90 percent think homose~llty Is a "departure from the na tural order of God's creation," but most agreed that sexual behav- lor among consenting adults is not a matter for legislation or police action. WASHINGTON (AP) -With a backlog of more than 35,000 advance orders, the publishing arm of the U.S. Catholic Conference has started malllng out copies of the U.S. Catholic bishops' pastoral letter .on war and peace. The cost is $1.50 each, cheaper for bulk orders. Earlier a documentary service, Origins, dlstrlbu~ morel than 40,00J cop~ 8l)d more than 1 million additional copies appeared in CathoDe newspapers publishing the text The leiter condemns nuclear warfare and calls for a bilateral halt In producing nuclear weapons. puta'. _.. .... ' • �l'age 8-The Daily Sentinel Ohio Friday, O'Brien ends 53 court cases Thirty-nine defendants were Oned and 14 others forfeited bonds In Spence, Salem, w.Va., speed, $21 and costs; David Grindstaff, RaMeigs County Court Wednesday. cl.'ll', speed, $22 and costs, and Lorelei Mealge, Athens, speed, $2) Fined by J\ldge Patrl!']< O'Brien andcosts. · were Beth Hewitt, Portland, DWI, Also Judith Riggs, Reedsville, SZiO and costs, three days confine- speed, $2) and costs, Raymond ment, Bcensesuspended for 60days, Benun, Thornville, insecure load, If attend driving school $100 ol One $15 and costs; Keith Hendricks, will be SuSpended and the jail Syracuse, assault, costs, three days sentence; Carl Vanover, Pomeroy, confinement, one year probation; assault, $100 and costs, three days Richard Batley. Middleport, failed confinement, one year probation; to display valld license plates, $10 Charles Welrath, Silver Springs, and costs; Charles Cornell, Jr., Md., speed, $16 and costs; Harold Racine, Speed, $19 and costs; Sheila Burns, Proctorville, speed, $19 and Sha!ey, Shade, failed to yield right of costs; Michael Veigel, West La- way, $10 and costs; Arlie Malone. fayette , speed, S2!l and costs; Racine, unsafevehicle,$5andcosts; Barbara J . Hlli, Uttie Hocking, Patricia VanMatre, West Columfishing without valid Ohio license, bia, speed, $21 and costs, Robert S2i and costs; Carl Moore, Syra- Williams, Pomeroy, DWI, $:nl and cuse. DWI, license suspended 60 costs, three days ronOnement, days, three days conOnernent, $250 license suspended 60 days , no and costs; Richard Hamilton, operators license. $50 and costs, Galloway, hunting groundhog threedaysconllnement, six months across a public highway, $50 ;md probation; Danny Buffington, costs; John Flees, Galllpolls, no Pomeroy, speed, $2) and costs; mlrror,$5andcosts; MargoMartln, William Priddy, Mason, no helmet Shade, speed, $26 and costs; Sheila or eye protection, $10 and costs; Jones, Cheshire, fishing without a . Helen Icenhower, Shade, reckless -license, $25 and costs; Kathleen operation. $10 and costs; Sandra The Daily Sentinel was elected president ol the Carleton College Board of Trustees. Rick Ash and Emrnogene Holstein Congo were named to the board of trustees at the yearly meeting held Thursday evening. Crow !Ills the position ofpreslctent held many years by the late Herb Parker. A moment of silent prayer was held In Parker's memory. Elected vtcepl't'!Sident was Milton Roush, who !Ills the post vacated by Dick Ash who moved troll\ the area. Other officers reelected were Milton Varian, Secretary and .George Holman, treasurer. fn other business. five members USED APPLIANCES THE KOUNTRY KLUB JACK'S SEPTIC SERVICE Washers, Dl)'eiS Ranps, Refrigerators Cleanina & Installation of New Systems WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS "Senior Citizens 10% Discount" 742-2352 Golf lessons Specill ADULTS ....... 6 lor $40.00 STUDENTS .... 6 lor $30.00 'Golf Trips 'Pro Shop 'Fittin& Center 'llletal Woods 'Club Repair , 'Fishinc • John Tuford PH. 992-7119 Day or Night ERNEST MITCHELL Route Chester -ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS ALTROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Sizes start from 12'r16' UTILITY BUILDINGS *Lowest Rates Around *Friendly Servia Slz~s fro11 6'x6' Up to 24'r36' Five calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports, At 1:02 p.m., the Racine Unit provided treatment lor JlmMcHaffey at the Bradford General Store on Route 124; at 4: 33 p.m., Pomeroy treated Dorothy Harden on Route 143; at 5:55 p.m., Syracuse took Shelby Pickens from the scene of a motorcycle-car accident In Syracuse to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 7:(ff p.m., Middleport took Tonja Julian from 356~ North Fourth too Veterans Memortai Hospital and at 7:33p.m., Syracuse took Cindy McCarty from the ball · field In Syracuse to Veterans Memorial. Admitted--Victoria Imboden, Middleport; Sandra Luckeydoo, Middleport; Lawrence Bailey, New Marshfield Dlscharged-Eula Welker, Abra Ohlinger, Paul Klein, Tlrnotby Evans, Marjorie Stewart, Johnnie Klein. Maniagelicense A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Richard Lester Baker, 20, Pomeroy, and Sherr! Ellen Myers, 19, Reedsville. P&S BUILDINGS Rocint, Oh. Meets Monday Eastern Athletic Boosters wlll meet Monday, July 25, at 8 p.m. at the high school. THE TROPHY KING No Sunday Calls · James G. Mourning, Carol A. Mourning to Truman D. Hall, Part Lots 5, 6, 10. 11, 12, Pomeroy. Donald Brlcldes vs. Iona Brlckles, Steven Allen Brlrkles, Denise Brickles, Bruce Brlckles, Carolyn Banks, Rheba Hysell, Rhonda Gibson, Entry, Bedford. Southern Ohio Coal Co. to Franklin· Earnest Shlltz, Bertha Shlltz, Parcels, Columbia. Thomas M. McClure, Dorothy L. McClure to Randy 0 . Dudding, 10 acres, Lot tz!O, Sutton. GeorgeS.- Hobstetter, dec .. Zelda Maxine Hobstetter, Fred W. Crow, Jr. to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Rlghto!Way, Chester. Milo B. Hutchison, Betty Ann Hutchison to Columbus and Southem Ohio Electric Co., Right o! Way, Chester. . Leota Cooper to Dwight w. Corbin, Elva Corbin, Parcel, Lebanon. John R. Duncan, Ruth J. Duncan to John D. WUson, Parcels, Meigs. Jackie L. Lunsford, Sarah Jane Lunsford-Goldsberry, Robert Alton . Goldsberry to Alice Curtis, .45acre, Olive. Herbert S. Parker to Irene L. Parker, Cert. of Transfer, Syracuse Village. Marvin R. Stafford, Wanda.StafThe Gallla-Melgs Post State !ord to Sherman H. Ba!;ham, Highway Patrol reports a tw<>ear accident lnvolv!ngDarreiG.Drake, 24, Long Bottom, and Rlchanl K. Kyer, 28, Elizabeth, W.Va., occurred Thursday at 11: ~ a.m. In Meigs County on S.R. 248. A car driven bY, Drake was . when John T. Burnell traveling westbound ' on 248 Kyer's vehicle, traveling east, on 248, attempted to pull off the left side Funeral services for John Thoof the I'08d and was struck by mas Burnell, 72, or Parkersburg, Drake's car. Who died July 10 at his home, were Drake's car had heavy damage conducted at the First United and and Kyer's vehicle had moder- Presbyterian Church '1n atedamage. Kyerwaschargedwlth Parkersburg. failure to yield to a vehicle turning Burnell formerly resided In left. A passenger In Drake's car, Meigs and Mason Counties. He is Donna C. Drake, 25, was treated and survived by his wife, Eleanor, released trom Veteran's Memorial formerly of Point Pk!asant, two Hospital In Pomeroy, a hospital sons and a daughter, and a sister, spokesperson said. Harlett Sterrett or Wadsworth. The patrol also reported that a Mrs. Gene Yost, Mrs. Marla vehlcledrlvenbyCiiarlesM. Knopp, Foster, and Mrs. Edson Roush, all 16, Pomeroy, struck a deer at 4: 35 cousins, attended the funeral servip.m. on Thursday on S.R. 7ln Meigs ces. Burial was In the Mount County. Olivette Cemetery. Masonic servl' The car had light damage. ces were ronducted there. Patrol checks traffic accidents Ph. 985-4269 II No Answer, Call 915-4382 Dewayne Williams & Scottte Smith All llokes ond IIOdels Antenna Installation House Coils ond Shop Strvico Anillllle been • COMPlETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallesl Hnler Core to the l..lraest Radia- made available bedroom, 2 bath home with vaulted ceiling, formal dining room and much, much more. Follow Rt. 7 East of Pomtror lo Roller Rink. left 1o Boum Subdivision, 4th home on the !ell. R.C.S. REALTORS Croi1 Swenson-1-614-593-5571 Bill Childs-992-6312 r------~---·-·-------------. I I Curb Inflation t 1 Pay Cash for ! Classlfleds and II Savelll 1 I1 I I 1 •W•"'-• •Diahw••hen 1 1 Phon•---------- Circle I Titial or group of figures Arl Wanted I counts as a word . Count 1 name and addres:s or 1 phone number if used. Word~ II get better resu Its --+--._...:...;;1-.:...1--i I ifYou'vou describe tullv, . II reserVes give price. The Sentinel lT~o~I;St--~~~~~~ the right to ~ 11 classify, edit or reject _·•.;.•.;.2:..5+--.,f--lf-~f--! any ad . Your ad will be 1 put in the proper ToJS classification if vou'll --..l.--1--l--1--1 I check the proper box These cash rates I below. include discount I I ( >Wanted I I l•or Sale 17. I 1( ))Announcement For Rent -------I .. . _ , IU. I 19, I ,_ 70 ·- -·-·- -"'--- I 2. .. - ------I I 3. . .. .. ----I •· . - ... . - - I 5. 14. I 6. 25. -I 1. .. . _ _ __ _ -· 26. 8. - - .. - --·-·27. . - - - -- I ·-~-.-- I I 9. _ • _ __ _ to. - - -- ' 11 . _ __ 12. 13. ___ _ .. ... _ - 1•. . • -- 15. 16, __ -~ _ _ _ . __ _ 2s. 29. 3o. 31. n. 33 . 34. 35. ~-~ : 171 2 I 22. 24 . 3tc Real Estate General ?5 ttcr Ann· Mr Dan•el Marscllall. Proposal must be marked •n the ·;:RociPi)S,ILC orner. ~' - 00 SPECIAL 15 Cu. Ft. ... '325.95. POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2111 Call Route 1 Lon1 Bottom. OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 843-5425 Ph. 12·20.1tt AU.TO & TRUCK REPAIR Aloo Transml11ion PH , 992-5682 $2.700.00 or Best Offer or992-7121 PH.992-3006 ·' 3·2•·tft; S·\6·1 mQ NEW LISTING - 6 room:one [, bat~ garage with 3rms. a·nd 2 rm. house on lg level ~ for $35,000. . NEW LISTING - River froot Ids and 6 rm. house with 12 acres. What a view, what a price of only $38,500. NEW USTING - 145 acres of nice roling land. Good 2 story painted barn with CO!lcrete floor in excellent cond~ioo. Only $65.000. COUNTRY- 5 rooms & bath 2 car garage a\1(1 one acre near Ru~and. Only $13,500. REMODELED - Down payment and take over. 6 rms., carpetit& gas lurance, 3 bedrooms and nice kitchen. LOOK AT lHIS - 3 bedrooms, bath gas heat. cily water, porch, basement and carpetme Only $6,500. carpetil& 3 bedrooms end gar"ll• Level lot Just $38,500. 84 ACRES - Hemklck Gr., oak lloors, birch kit, 3 bedrooms, drilled well. young tru~ lrees and lg fishing pond. ki~ng $75,000. 3 ACRES - 6 rm. counlly, 3 bedroom hom~ bath, storm fix. , insulated, oak kit woodbumer flue. Asijng $27,500. HIDE-A-WAY - Relax by this lg bass ~k• Modern 7 rm. chalet hom• Has everyttling vou need. 78 acres and 1«1c:es. $195,000.00 or good o~. SWISS DESIGN - Cedar Stree4, 2 baths, lg dinin& hot water heat. central air and lull basement Only $45,000. FOR YOUR V.A. OR F.H.A. lDo\11 SEE US OR CALL 992· 3116. . Housing =___ 1 1 .. . ---- II I _ . _ _ __ _ _ __ __ ..... __ 1 1 - 1 . ~ = : :::·::- I j' I 111 Court St. . I I ~------------------~---· VINYL & AND HOME MAINTEWANCE ALUMINUM SIDING 'Roofinl of oil typos R1sidenti1l & Comm~rci•l •Insulation •Storm Doors •Storm Window• •Replacenw1t Window• •New Roofing . FRH ESTIMATES 20 Yurs Experience WORK GUARANTIED TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742-2834 or 949-2180 FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 6/27/lfn ROUSH GRASS GOLD SEAL $399 $499 iAa'm - 1 IOU ONLY IN IIOWN J&F CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING •DOZER •BACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •LIII[STONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES . •PONDS, RECLAMATION WORK . •LAND CLEARING, CONCR£TE WORK . BOND£0 & WORK GUARANTEED PHONE Jill CLIFFORD 992-7201 1-r-u, Wedding Cakes and All Occasion cakes 15 Years Experience " Uceneed & lnopectod" GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 •• 992-2282 PH .. 992-3047 '- 6-21·1 mo. J 1-l l·tlc HEMLOCK PIPELINE Pipeline, wtll sites, reclamalion. ponds, utility construction and septic tanks. Bob Camptell & Don Rose co .. 44&-431 3 . BIG BINGO ChorokH, N.C .. leave Nrly Saturday morn - PERSONALIZED POOLS RACINE,OH. *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel PH. 949·2224 "Bonded & Insured" 7·11·1 m~ Mason, W. Va. MINE RUN STRIP 6-9·1 mo .. FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY COAL CHAIN LINK FENCING NEED~ ..c.'\ c.Ous-·· ~'\ ... A TON PH. 992-2280 "FINCING PROVIDIS PRIVACY PLUS PROTECTION 1'01 CHILDRIN & PETS" 1·23-ttc CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION 6·20·1 mo David Brickleo Busine11 With \Sears I New Homes - Extensive Remodel in& •1nsur1nce Work 'Custom Pole Bid&•· & G111111 'Roolln1 Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Sidlncs · "FREE ESTIMATES" *CHAIN LINK FENCING Dovld 8rlc~loo PH.992-7119 6·19·1 IM. pd CARPET =' Installed And Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. RADIATOR SERVIa We ... ...- lind . . COni"' . . . . . . . . . . . . tar - w. Cln ..., Hid balllld rod aut,._ ....... w• .,...- i O.Tria. . PAT HILL FORD ·I "2-2196 Mloldltport' Ohlt I·IHc a.m. roe p.m. ·· ISe I .. Shndlng tl mber , any emount . Call 814 - 3889808. BI;DS· IRON, BRASS, old furniture. gold, 1llvar dollara, wood Ice bokee, 1tone jare, antlquea, et~ .. Com· . ""- Help Wnted 4 Giveaway Mother & 6 kittens, all black It white, long hair, 4 male. 1 female . Coil 614-266 1343. coins. rings. jtwelry, 1t1rllng were. old coins, large cur· rency. Top prlc:ea. Ed . Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport, oh. 814-9923478. Electric typewriter, 304- 676-2728 ahor 6 p.m. 391·98t0. 12 Room , board and ca;, fOr en elderly peraon In my home. Re11onable. Call992·8022. 13 Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . hal offered 11rvlo11 for fire Insurance coverege In Gellla County for almolt I century. Farm. homt end pereonal property covereg" are avall1ble to meet Individual need.. Con· 1ect Aey Wedemeyer, agent. Phone 3&&·8 249 · Are you paying to much for your hotpltel-health lniU · renee . Call Carroll Snowden. 448-4290. 4 black puppies. 9 wks. old, elon• poAible plua monthly bonut on repeat at.e. Con~ 1umable products everyone uttl . Qualify tor company cer. travel, lnaurance, retire~ ment program . Full-part 29 Evono Holghll. Coll4483378 •• 446-4376 . beautiful kittens and mother cot. 814-992-3960 . Klttana to give away. Calico and IIIOrted . 614 · 986~ 150-1100 dally commlo- tlmo . con . 875-293B In Mason County, 247-2065 Melg1 County. or 448· 4302. 1988. Three kittens to give awey. 1 calico, 2 tabby, w11ned end A Comprehenalve community mantel htalth center h11 reedy to go. 814-949 -2496. oponlngo for: SPEECH PATHOLOG 1ST · Provide Half pit bull half Oermen Shep. 7 1h month1. 814- speech pathology MrViCII to client• of all egee; In · cludts lcrtenlna•. dleano~· tiC IVIIUitiOnl, lnd thera · peutic Intervention when nec1111ry. Master's degrM In ·Speech pethology required. Must be eligible for Cenlflcate of Clinical Com· petenn In speech Pathology end ellglblt for llceneure In B Kltteno. 304-875-4 I 91 . OuHn 1lze mattre11end boK 1pring1 on rail frame whh wood headboard. 304·675- 5084. lost and Found PD!II. 814-388-9300. LOST Fawn femele Boxer , black m11k, 1 yr. old. Centenary erea. No collar . Call 448 -0066 anytime. Rewerdl UOO DOLLAR REWARO For positive Identification of the peraon who picked up 1 mele Pomerien orange I& ublo dog. July 7, 1983 betwetn 7 a. 8PM on the 600 block of Second Ave .. opOICh pothology. PSYCHIATRISTS (2 pooltlonof Mull hold en Ohio IICenH and have completed paychietrlc 11ldency- In an •pproved f•clllty . One lndlvklual to be responsible for medical di rection of Inpatient Unit and tteff development. Ontlndi· vidual to be reapon1lbla for adutt and·or children popu· letlon In en outpatient lit· tlng. ADMISIIONS CLERK- Reeponalble poeltlon In dealing whh the public, obUinlng lnform•tlon tor admission• 11nd billing pur· poHa. Mutt have good public rel•tlont thUle. ac:cu· ••to typing (35 cwpmf, billing end collections ••P•- Gelllpollo. Call 446·01 1 1. rienc:e helpful. 1 gentrel undtrttandlng of eccount· Found-Large dog in Ling•· ville ere1 . Blec:k end Whhe. all populatk»nt lng, ond oblllty to etHntlal. dul with Woodland Center•. Inc. 11 1 Coli to Identify. Found Man dey. 814 -742 -2808. tlon LOST-4 Mtl of car keys, 3 houn keys, and luggege key on ring with Cedlllac ttnbllm . Rewerd for return. tlon employer. Challenging poslttont wtth competlve ularila •nd excellent fringe benefltt. Send reeumtl to prlvom. non-proftt oorporoand en Equal Opportunhy-AHir-tlvo oc- Flndor co11814-992-5339. LOST: Fomole Wolker In ~04· &78-2284. Public Sala & Auction Auctlo" evtrv Tu11d1y nltlhl. Krodol Pork Club HouM, Pt. Ploootnt WV. Aue!. Lonnlo Nool. Coli 814-317-7101 . Rick Pooroon Auotlo~Hr lorvlco. hllm, Form. Antlquo • Hquldtllon nloo. Uoenlld.bendt•llnOhlo• WVo. 304-773-1711 or 304-773-1111 . Experlenct hou1e painting and lawn mowerrapalr. Very reatoneble rates . Cell 44B- 88B8. 2472. Will do bebyslttlng & houM- cloonlng . Call 448-7606. lng (alleize of doztra) , gr~vtl & dirt hauling, wilt ley short Yerd Sale S11urday 61 0 Clrcl~ Ave ., O•llipolh (aoro11 from Spring Velley Pleuj . 9 :30 ·1 .Baby furni ture, clothea. women ' a ltttnns ,,., .. 9· 12. men't)eans ai:r:oa 30 -32, Iota of ml1o . rate. Leader Mortgage. n E. State, Athens, Ohlo. 1-614- 692-3061, or 1 2 to 4PM 1-800-341 -6564 In Ohio. Professional Services PIANO TUNING t6 oil pluo ditcountl to 11nior citizen•· churchll·tchooll. Call Bill Werd . Ward's Keyboard. Stu .• July 21 ,22 ,23 . One mil~;~ off At . 124 on Co. Rd. 1 0 out of langsville . Follow t he sig ns. ·-·· ··-pt ·Pleiiiiilr1f·--& Vicinity 31 Homes lor Sale 32 Mobile Homes J_:;=:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= lor Sale ~V owner 3 · bdr. modern home, full ba~tment , c:tntrel heat & air. rural water. Call family room, den, 2~ b•thl. full basement. unattached garage with work spact . Will consldor lend contract . Ple111 no c:all after 9PM. Ranch typo !brick). 3 bed- 12K80 mobile homo set -up on rented lot: Ca11 6 14·266- " 6224. . Used two bdrm. mobil& homea. furnished. Brown's Trailer Park. Minersville. Oh . 814-992-3324. Sale or Rtn1 · 2 bedroom mobile home with 1 2x24 add on . On own lot. 614- 985-4290 . rooms, firepla ce. attached garage , full basement, newly shingled roof. walking distance to Pomeroy Elem. Beautiful double wide 84 x 24 , with 3 bedroom• e'ltl 2 bathl. Must be moved from 1 School. $40,000 . Call 992- Sweou~e .. 81115.000. 814· 6143 . 9!J2-263B . For Sale In Reedaville-1 'II 1tory. 3 bedroom house. Large lot . Hardwood floora, full basement, drilled well, ceramio tile kitchen and bathroom. Birch cabinets In USEO Mobile Homeo. 304.' 676-2711 . Tuppers Plainl 10 rooms, 4 bedroom•. femlly to om with Buck atove fir e place, ttained glau window . living room with double mantle I NOTICE I eat In kitchen. THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- fireplace, ltperate dining room, 2 LISHING CO . recommends that you do bu1lne11 with atorv. 1 acre ground. 1 ba1h, 10 ft . front porch. people you know. and NOT large Include•. carpet, auto stnd money through the tomatic drepea, wether & dryer, mall until you have investi- 12 .000 BTU o.c.. deep gated the offering . ' freeze, g11 range, 1roat free r8trlgerator. 829,000. 614· MOVE TO THE TOP We would like to ehow you 687-8468 . how you can stert et the top large family home, beautiful of the real e1t1te Industry, Interior, private back yard, 2 domlneting the 1tlli11g arid car garage . 614-992-6709 lilting \IOiume In your tree, after 8 p.m. with 1 mlnimel doll•r lnvnt· ment, throught an e11ocle· 3 bedroom houu . Range. tlon with our compeny. Call kitohenaide. dla· or write us for Information or refrlg.. hwesher, wood burner whh an lntervitw : STROU:r new chimney, 2000 btu a. c.. REALTY. Ina .. Dept. G.. cu rtelns and drepll with 1801 N. Front St .• Harrit· aheert. Excellent condition . burg. PA 17102. Phone : Syroouoe. Oh . 814 -992- HOME LOANS Low flxad Latge !yurd sa lt . Thurs .. Fri., Gi'ga ntlo 8 fnmily vard sale, be1lde Nibert'• Store, Apple Grove. July 22-23. 9 to 1 Business Opportunity 22 Money to loan & Vicinity Yard Sele Friday evehl ng end Setur~av. Chillicothe Rd . Galllpoll1. Toola, glllll· wert, gun1, knlve1. Do btbyJittin'g In t,.ome ca ll 440 ·9836 . 304-752-8488 . ·1·800-641·4286 or 717234-013B. ' Middleport Yard Sale Saturday J·urv 10. Corner of 3rd . and 0 11\l fl St . Oalllpolla , Clothes, dlahea. wooden jewelry bo11 . 1helv11. or long g11 S. water lines, kitchen. 13B,OOO. Call614backhoe wQrk. FrM -.au- 378 -8223 after 6 p.m. mates. Phone 304-273· located In Svracuae· Neer 31B5 or 304-273·9830 . tchooi &. awlmmlng pool. 3 bedroom s'ltueted on on•· third ec... lot. 824,600. 7285 . 1978 SHANNON. 3 bed room, •II electric, 14x70, · built on room 12x2B, coal or· wood burner. large porc:h11, , utility building, acre lend . Jerrv ~ • Run Rd. 304-87& - 2366. TWO bedroPm trailer, 2 porches, underpennlng, 4 acres, metal building, prl · vete drive, drilled well . 304· 676-7321 . 14x70 Schult, 3 b1droom1, air conditioned, new floor " covering , Coli 304 -878-' 2060. After 6. 304-67&3491 or 876 -8811 . 1 2x80 SKYLINE mobllo home, vary ranonably · priced. good condition, 304- 876·8786. 1977 Shultz trailer, 12KIJ0, central air . ? V1 ecrea. ~ 826.000 Phone 304-67e- · 2762, Apple Grove, WV. 1 976 2 ~edroom trallv~ .' furnlahed , air condition,' washer, dryer. porch, mate . building, underpinning . Phono 304-878-4874. 1978 Menslon E1t1te mo · , bile home. 12x85, good oondlllon, 17,500. 304'' 896 -3983. : MOBILE homo, 1979 Ste- HOUSE. a11umeble 8 % percent loan, 3 bedroom, ell electric. central air, 2 loti, well. take trailer trade In, Galllpolle . Ferry, WV. Call rling. 14~t70 . 2 bedroom, totel electric, central air, excellent condition. Can be · left on rented lot . French City Brokerlng Servictt. after 5, 304-675-8809. 614 -448-9340 . SPLIT Foyer home on Rt. 5&4 . Porter vicinity. Three bedroom a, 114 bathe. dining room. brick bBiamant whh garage In basement, on 1 acre plua lot, beeulifully lendscaped. wood deck on rear. Thl1 quellty home hal been reduced for quick IBie. 1978 SHULl, 14x70, 2 Coli uo todoy, 814-4489340. 446 -7901,814-2586413. bedroom , 2 bath1, excellent condition, total electric , cental elr. Asaumable loan with 11 ,000 . down . c.n stev on rented lot . French City Brokerlna Services . 814-448-9340 . 33 . ' Farms for Sale PIANO TUNING-LANE OA- 119 acre farm, 2 houaea. 2 House for aale, 15 room1, berna. free gal , 40 acrq , New Haven . Call 304-B82 - till1blt ground. R11t in Pll · 24&e . ture & woods. 1 mile west of · NI ELS . Reliable eervlce alnce 1986. A11oclate of Brunlcardl Mualc Co . Phone 32 Mobile Homes 448·4372 . 814-742-2961. Rutlond oil Rt. 124 . 614 · 246-8436 . 78 ec:r11. Good houee. bern, chicken house. large shed . EKcellent large ~arden. fruit well wetar, woods . TRI - STATE MOBILE trees, paature. haylend . 1 mile HOMES . USED - CARS . weat of Lengavllle SR TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . 124. 814-7 42-2860 on before CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL & p .m. 448-7172. for Sale ~~~~~~~~~~~ 31 Homes for Sill& 1---------- Newly remodeled 2 ttory frtmt, 1 "h btth. 3V. acr... CLEAN USEO MOBI~E city schoolt, riverview .• HOMES KE88EL'8 QUAL· 1-=------::-:-:-:-:---:-: NMdecl lady t'o care for garage &. b11a~t . brick front. large lot. city 1Choole. otdorly lody for rvom. boord ond omel otlory . Coli 4483119 •• 814-218-1887. 4'n mlloo from Oottlpol•. Clr~tn Twp. 139,100. 4488038. Wontod poroono quollflld HOUSE FOR IALE In Mid- and lntere.. ed tn the posltlon of Executive Director. submit retum11 to dleport. Newly remodeled home wtth ftreplaoe, potll· ble woodburnar. cloM to olotor o1 Mofga, Golllo. Jeoltoon. ond Mooon countleo. P.O. lox 341, Pomeroy, Oh 41711. Solory will be f12.000 to I 1 8,000, dep.,dlng upon • 1 p • r I Inc • • n d 1 q.:.u:.:•:.:ll_fllco:.:_tlo--no_. _-:--::-:-I' MEIIIII-MAC nMdl 3 dern· otrotoreln thla •-I Cllfto. toyo, homo dloor lt81t111 an porty pion. Cor flhant ,...... ry.HJthnt-mlt• llan. Na - - · doftvorlng, or ootltotfng. Coli 814-742-3014. Atoo book- Yerd Sale Gallipolis S. vlcln · lty. Seturday 23 , 9ta 8 . 8 & W TV , 1 0 o•l. aquarium compllle, g&n1tts , ma"y pie · eel of dr111 fabrlo. old N atlon•l Geogrep h l.ca, Yard Sale at vinton on Bull bookl, c lcHhea, dishes . Run Rd . Frfdty . Woman• much mora, 'It miles from 11101 7 - 12, mens ab:e Rt. 7, oul Rt .4 141 . 34,38 .42 , pu • h mower ~ electric gul1ar, odd1 and end a. 614 -246-9400 . Pelntlng ·roofl, houte, can. or boau . Call 814-379• 23 Yard Sale Set . July 23. 9·1 Corner Evant Hlgs. a. 1•1 . loti of lclde clothing, mlso, 6 Family Rummage Sale Cantenery Townhouae. July 21-22 -23. ·5PM. Loto of barae lns ' (1om• collectabll!le) . By Owner 3 bdr. hou .. w!th !ho Poroonnol D-n..-t, Woodland Contor, 1~ .. 412 VInton Plko, Golllpolla, Oh 45831 . For moro fnformo tlon coli (1141441-1100. Pfl•• 81g Brotlwro-llg & Vicinity 8 or 20 ecr11. Sunken LR. 21 ll/1liji// N ..... ------ci&iiiiioiis-- .. ---- - 614 -379-2513 . SEPTIC oyotemo. londooap- Immediate Po1ition1 tvellable for ont full time end one part time Soclel Worker with experience working with mentally retarded indlvldu· 111. A becholen degr11 In 1oclal work or phaycology 1 muet. Send re1ume to Donald Walker, Advoc•cv & Protective Strvlcea, Galllpo· lit Developmental Center. ·- .. ... "f . --.....r,.oni&-roii ......... Situations Wanted 446 -3169 betwoan 9 and 6 . Golllpollo, Oh 45831 . 8 MODELS ,__ Allagll including children for cetelog-type llllgnments. Will be Intervltwlng In Parkeraburg , WV. th•l••t WMk of July . For en lppolntment. call {4 12} Lawn Mowing no yard to big or tmell. Reliable and dtpe· nable . For eltimale call 8 ducko. 20 beby ducko . Call 614-367-716B. Alhton .,... Reward! 7324 or 814·949-3095. holdo. Call Ooby A. Mortln 814-992-6370. ANY PERSON who hao Coli 448-2188 . 8 Houte of Lloyd now hiring gift snd toy demonatrators. party plara. Free kit. no ln veatment, det1ll1 without obt1g1tiOn . Phonel14·992~ Wanted to buy. New. uted &. antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete house- Territories available for new AVON repre"ntatlvet or you can •ell where you work . anything to give away end does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for ule mey place en ad In thla column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. 6 114·882-2158. 1-:-:---:-:--:---:-:-:- Oh . Or 982 -7780. Buying dolly gold, ollvor tif. ' UM*-'"ttii!RII'-'10"-~ Contact th1 Deily Sentinel. 1 ::;:;;=;::;:=~=::;== pleto houoeholdo .. Write: 18 Wanted to Do 11 A-n ovory Frt. night tt liMo Hertford Community ~ Center. TI'UCkloodo ol now ......,hondloo -ry wllk. m' Canofgm•to of now •d · ulld - - tlwoyo 0Ngg • Patty Olbbe-Ownen · -tccrne. Rlchord AIYnoldo ~P~H~.!9~9~2~·:2~1~7~8~----------~·~s-~~~~A-~ ____._2,_•_ -a_o_8•_··-- "JJrs C"'•TALOG MERCHANT Coli 614 ·2&6·1 167. Monday -Friday . 4:30 10 B:30 p.m. Soturdoy, 9:30 face. 2 baby lemb1 white . Lost on Homer McClaskey Rd. VInton. Contect Shirley C. L. Kitchen Wanted to buy u1ed coli & wood heaters. Swain Furni- Terry's Barber Shop et Ash ton, WV, heir cuts, 12.00. LOST Brown calf with white PH: 1-304-773-5634 $3()0° onlnv. Aug. 7th, 160. Coli LUCAS TOURS. 304-3487642 . 992-3376. PH. (304) 882-2276 ~ RUBBER-BACK TWEED OONGolEUM l ·1·11t TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING New Homes - Exlensive Remodelin1. •I nsurance Work •Custom Pole Bld1s. & Garaees •Roofin1 Work ~lumlnum & Vinyl Slditp Good S.lecticln Of Good Selection Of For all your wiring needs; fumacee re· • pair 1ervlce and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-31 96 ·Gutters & Downspouts 'Storm Windows & Doors GENERAL CONTRACTING. Inc. " MIUER ELECTRIC . SERVICE OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Headquarters INSTAUED WITH PAD 11 M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Balloon• for all occa1lons. Say Heppy Father'a Day, Heppy Birthday, I Love You. Oat Wtll. It' I A boy or lt't I Girl. Anything you wl1h In 1 different way. Dtllvered to hospital or home for elmott any OCCIIiOnJ , Balloon1 I& HOUND, return Sundey ev- J&L BLOWN INSULATION Wanted. Junk autos. eny condition . Call 814-3B89303. Air conditioner In need of repair or no longer In use. lnv. Auv. 8th by GREY · Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 . Wanted To Buy ~ 448-0294 . St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH . Carpeted. blthroom wnh shower.1as or elect. relri~. furnace. & lot. Waler heater. r1n1e. sink, liS, elect .. or batlery lilhts. siMps 6, excellent condition. Aulhorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hoe Farm Equipmenl Dealer ...................... .... ...... .... ""' SWEEPER end sewing· machine repelr. partl, 11"\d auppllel. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vtcuum Cluner, one htlf mila up Georu•• Creek Ad. Cell GARAGE TRAVEL TRAILER 9 ture, 448·31&9, 3rd . • Olivo St., Golllpollo, Oh. 3 Announcements 992-5433 Roger Hysell 18 FT. WILD CAT U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Is 5· 16 1m& FOR SALE SALES & SERVICE Gllll Soturdoy 448-3872 Replacement Letters JO~N'S AUTO SALES We sell qullity used Clrs. 1-614-4-46-4782 tve<y night. 8 p.m . Mt. Alto Aucdon B1rn . Contlgn · ment• taken every Seturdey 1 :00 till 1111 time. Emme Btl! AuctlnHr. 304-428 8177, We pay cash for late model cl.. n uaed cln. Jim Mink Chev .·Oide Inc. Bill Qene Johnaon ARROW FLASHING SIGNS FOR SALE OR RENT 0" • 8" Roofing - Sidin1 Troughs. Down Spouts Windows - Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs ... "Free Estimales'' ... Call: Geor1a Gum Roofing & Siding Co. 1·3-ltc 64 Mi1c. $J295 ~ I ~ I "I~ !Ill HOME REPAIR CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Farm Equipment Parts & Service - -·- Mail This Coupon with RemiHance , The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ' Call: 949-2263 or 949-309l, 10 ,,. 4-S.tte __ _ Adeline Hellman, 93, Pomeroy, died early this morning at Veterans Mernorlal Hospital. Miss Hellman was born Aug. 9, l8891nMelgsCountythedaughterot the late Phlllp and Hanna Kalb I Hellman. She was also preceded In I death byonetrotherandtwOslsters. .1 Miss HeUman was a lxlusekeeper. ' She is survived by two sisters, Felicia Gruese!', and ~ I Hellman both of Pomeroy; one I brother, Walter Hellman, Pomeroy, I _! and several nieces and nephews. · FUner-al ~ wm be held I Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral I Home. Burial wOI be In amker Hill Cemetery. Frlnds may call at the 1 funeral berne anyane 00 Satunlay. 'Sid ina 'Roo lin& 'Gutler & Down Spouts 'Remodeling 20 Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES •Refriger•tore RANCH -' A~ut I 0 yrs. old & looks nice. Eatin kit, utility rm.. CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. Ft. ... 1235.95 8 Cu. Ft. ... '285·.95 15 Cu. Ft. ... '355.95 20 Cu. Ft. ... 1418.95 2s c~ . Ft. ... 1472.95 f Address--------- - ~ AUCTION - Sewer - Gn Llnoe - Septic Syoteme LARGE OR SMALL JOS PH . 992 - 24?8 All Work Guorantted "frtt Estimates" Kitchen Cebinets - Rootin& - Sidin& - Concrete Potios - Sidewelh New Construction - Remodelin& - Cuslom Pole Berns. •Dryers •FrHzera PARTS ond SERVICE South Front Street. P 0 Bo.: 16 18, Columbu s. Oh1o 432 16. 17. 1983. to OBES-JrP.._ 145 .FREEZER SALE I - - Trencher - Water Inc. Ph . 992-2174 1-S·i.' mo pd Ann· Mr Damel Marschall AI Ptopo- muot be oubmlltod by 4:00 p.m .. August 64 I I iI Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ " doors and windows. Pomeroy, Oh . SUPERIOR VliHL SIDING Aonv.o 5 YRS. OLD - Modern 3 bed· roorrn, 2 baths, step-saver kit. lg family rm.• firep~ce. 2 car garag~ sun deck and I& level let $59,900. Lower Write your own ad and oraer by mail with this coupon . Cancel your ad by phone when you vet resul'ts. Monev no1' refundable . • • - Bockhoeo · - Dump Trucks - lo-Boy fo r nr stra trve costs and suppor1 serv1ces for protects ro be operated between October 1. 1983 and June 30. 1984 These l1md s do not requ 1re matchmn contr.tbut1 ons . The Dislocated Worker Pro gram 1S cestgned to ass 1st those tndiVtdu als who by n6 fault of the1r own are out of wor k. w ho have be•m ter1ntnated or latd off. or who have rece1ved a not1ce 0 ' termtnat1on or layoff from employment. are ehg1ble or have tl)(hausted then entitlement to Unemployment CompensatiO•l. and are unl1kely to return 10 thetr Pfe"IIIOUS Industry or occurat1on. The Intent of the program 1S to place dtsloca ted workers IntO permanent unsub· s1d1zed enployment. Propo~.als wtll be evaluated bv JTPA to determine the most cost elfechve and the h1gllest placemellt •ate onented programs. The programs that are ra.t ed htghest upon comp leltOn o f !he select10n process w t\1 be gtven pr10r1ty cof.\Side ratl on for fundmg AFPs. wh tc h w1U be avarlable on July 22nd Wl lll apphcallan forms and 1nstr ucttons. may be obtatned by wnltng to: Oh10 Bur ea u of Employment SeMces JTPA Otvrsron 145 South Fron t Street PO BtJ)( 161B Columbus. Oh1o 432 16 KEEP COOL and inspect this contemporary ·4 4 autters and downspouts. autter clean- in& 1111d ·painli~. storm SMITH NELSON MOTORS. - Dozer• or repair, • Rad lotor Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience yeara e~tperlence ·ln buying • ealllng ntw, uaed • antique furnltura . 814 -992 -1370. Otby A. Martin. EXCAVATING All types ol roof wOOl, new tor. Houooholdo, form fumlohlngo • l!ooloototo. Ovor 21 PULLINS H. L. Writesel ROOFING trarnr ng-related actrvrtres. admr - . space below. Each in· 985-3561 All Makes Public Sele 6 Auction Ucenud • bondW to Mil. S.R. 124-Ph. 992-5468 BIIY!f$ of class. oluminum cans, iron, metals. TOP PRICES Copper ....................45' 1b. Aluminum Cans ...... 211' lb. Radlattn ...... ....... 30' lb . Asst. Glm .. $1.00 hundred Mi~ed Iron .. $1.00 hundred Also Pidting Up Auto Bodies 6-22-1 mo.-Ptl. Act (JTf'AI 54.389.353 has 1:00-4:00 Sunday 1 Print one word in each KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE The Daily S.ntlnei-Pag-9 --------.....,---------...,.---------...,.--------~ viet. Complete Ser·. for Panyouths. time job1 In Pomeroy Alto AuctlonHr do epprelnl1 Agee12 thru 18. 992-6215 .. hm•roy, provrded only concernrng procedural questrons Trarnrng Pannershrp OIVIsro n rs requestrng proposals lor Trtle Ill, Drslo.;ated Worlo.ers Funds alloned to the Sta te o t Ohro by the Job Trarnrng Partnershrp OPEN HOME A blood pressure clinic will be held Tuesday, July 26, at the Harrisonville Senior Citizens Building, Harrisonville from 10 a.m. until noon. Adeline HeUman V. C. YOUNG Ill Public Notice The Ohio Bureau of Employment Servrces (OBES! Job Real Estate General Tuesday clinic 3-IJ.tlc LEGAL NOTICE R-for Prep + (RFP) 7-15-1 fMC! . eourt. Area deaths (frM hlimat01) Public Notice Chestlf, Ohio Manufacturers · PLAQUES ENGRAVING Sheila Kay Michael, Dexter, ffied suit lor dl.soolution of marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Dorothy E. Basham, Parcels, Rutland. Karr Construction Co. to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Sallsbucy. Harold H. Blackston, Helen E. Blackston to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right otWay, Sallsbury. I. Carson Crow to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right or Way, Chester. Olen Young, Josephine Young to Olen Young, Josephine Young, Parcels, Olive. Olen Young, Josephine Young to Grant E. Young, Deborah J. Young, 3.2 acres, Olive. Randolph Fraley Jr., Thelma Louise Johnson to Diamond SavIngs and Loan Company, Sherl!f's Deed, Middleport. ...... 8 Business Services BOGGS S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Trophy Carter Michael, Dexter. and Meigs County property transfers ----.and ----Caaele 'Mill FOR FUTURE USE" 10-6-ttc 4·2l· ttc To end maiTiage Square dance membership cai'ds wlll be available at the Saturday night dance at ED Denison Post 467, American I..eglon. Persons pur- . chasing cards need not be legionnaires. Dances are held e\>ery Saturday night, 9 p.m. to I a .m. •r:wandNu ..... SIDING 949-2860 1'11.'614~3-~191 742-2328 . of the board were reelected for a three year term. They were John Sauvage, Dana Winebrenner, Jolm Lisle, Carrol Nelgler and Aaron Sayre. Making up the Carleton College Scholarship Conunlttee are the o!flcers and Robert Wingett, a member at large. Saturday dance ......... .,..... ...... "CUT OUT "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara&8s" Call for free siding estimates, 9U-2801 or I nsulatd Doc Houses SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY , their letter carrier." unrestrafned dog. fn the case where Sousby suggested thatdogowners a dog Is allowed to run loose, keep their pets In an area away !rom dellovery to the entire neighborhood the mailbox and the areas used by coukl be affected. The Postal the mall carrier lor access to the Service also·provides counseling to property. "If the pet is not kept bitten carriers wishing to seek behind a secure fence, then we action against the dog owners. · suggest the owner restrain the dog "Things don' t have to go thatfar" with a leash or keep It Inside during Soulsby says. "We constantly alert the usual hours of the carrier's · our carriers to the problem, but the delivery, Soulsby said. real solution to dog bites Is for ihe The Postal Service has the right to owners to help us. It's theoldstroyof protect Its carriers by refusing to an ounceofpreventlonbelngwortha deliver mall to a household with an pound of cure" Soulsby conCluded. Veterans Memorial CARPENTER SERVICE Vinyl & Aluminum BISSELL SIDING CO. Happenings around Meigs County.•. Emergency calls 6. 16 ,1 mo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Riders .& Sons SALVAGE COMPANY . YOUNG'S I 22, 1983 EUGENE LONG Seek cooperation from dog owners With the anivalo!the 'dog days of summer" Pomeroy Postmaster Jim Soulsby has asked dog owners to help protect their pets and their letter carriers from the Uteral and figurative pain of dog bites. - Soulsby said that 6,879 of the nation's letter carriers suffered dog bite Injuries last year. "Dog bites can be disastrous and the's why we're asking for cooperation from dog owners. We're hoping they will hell' to protect both their pet and • Ill Court St.. PoMiroy, Oltio 4S759 Crow heads Carleton College board Fred Crow, Pomeroy Attorney, PHONE 992-2156 Or Write OaiHr Ctmitit4 o.,t, Stftti;Hl Dlstlehorst, Racine, no operators license, $75 and costs. three days confinement, $50 of filne and Jail sentence will be suspended I! license obtained In :ll days; Brian Bowling, Racine, no operators liCense, $75 and costs, three days conllnement, ~ of One and jaU sentence wlll be suspended If license obtained within :lldays; MarkMarkham,Pomeroy, unsafe vhelcle, $15 and costs. Also Myles Blake, ReedsvWe, assul-ed clear distance, $15 and costs; Robert Newcomb, Bloomlnglen, Pa., falled to present a valid log book at time of inspection, $25 and costs; Karolyn Welsh, Pomeroy. speed, $24 and costs; Jackie Smith, Pomeroy, DWI, $2)0 and ·costs. 10 days confinement, license suspended six months, no cycle endorsement, $25 and costs, three days conl!nement, six mmths probation; Ronald Laudermllt, Rutland, DWI, $2)0 and oosts, three days ronOnement, license suspended 00 days; Danny Ro)linson, West Columbia, dlsroderlyc<induct, costs, refrafn !rom eonplalnant; Roscoe Childress, Racine, littering, SIO amd costs July U2.000. Coli 448-4222 belw.,.n 9 • I. REAL BAACIAINI 1 veor old bl· lovel, 3· BR , A-1 cond., ochoolo ond lllopplng. Coli 114-112·8941 . 1---~:-:--::---:--::-:::::Modern Brick Rench. 3 IR. K., DR., Lll. 2 betho, 2 oor ..rogo, 1. 2 ptuo tore, city och .. Wttoon Ad. oft 35. 448-3388. 1 - - -- - - - - : - BllutlfuHy fendtcopld 3 bdr. home wfth - k. On 1 101nfc ocro In Nonhup. City ochooto. I m~utoo from 10-. llroploco. htrdwood !loon. molntononco froo. qulol nolahborhood. Aoou· 1~% mongo... Cell '·ffl-'~~~n• __-________ 1 _44~1~-·~87~•-~----'-·---- ,. tTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WElT, CIALLIPOLIS , RT 31. PHONE 448-7274. Tr•ller and lot for rent or 11le on Lend Contract. Call814· 258-8840 . 19B1 14x68 good cond., AC and weaher included. fi.IOO . Coli 448 -2608 . Trailer tor nit or rent In 35 Lots S. Acreage 36 acres 1t Rodney on W.T.: Witton Ad . Owner financ Ing evalleble. Call446 -8221 ' after 8 weekdays. Cemp1lte Big Foot Park, · good boating. no money down. •eo mo. 8 mi. below · Gallipolis on Rt . 7 to Rec ·, coon Creek bridge. Follow algns. Morcorvllle, Oh. 1200 mo. pluo dopooft. Call814-2&61958 •• 814-281-1808. 1871 Buddycuotom 14x70, 41 3 bdr .. 2 betho, gordon tub, - - - - - - - - - undorplnnod, motel bldg . Coli 81 • · 387-7888. 1.::::.:._::.:.~.::._ _____ 4 rms &. beth, loc111d 733 . Third Ava .. Clo111pollo. I 115 mo .. 188 depoolt. Coil 4481980 8oyvlow 14x70, 2 3870 or 448 -1 340. bdr .. c:entr•l 1lr. Call 814 · 38B-9918 or 446· 621 1, Condomlnum- 2 bedroom. 2 ·b•th, completely furnished . 1178 14xl0 Ookbrook. 2 Oceen front . delly meld bdr ., goo hoot, flroploco. Hrvlce. three poolt, tennis 1O.ZO dtak whh -nlng, courtt, plu1 24 hr. IICUtlty ~om.un~p~n~g.whht• guord. Myrtlo ltoch. IC. downo. Coi1814-387-0818 Phono ohor 5PM, 441-3428 after IPM . •• 814-387-0480 . •• �------- -~---- !:£::::_10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, -- . The friday, July 22, 1983 Friday, July 22, 1983 Ohio ~- Daily Sentinel- Page- 11 DICK TRACY 41 Houses for Rent They'll Do It Every Time 54 Misc. Merchandlae porch. lr~;'tbl/~~~~·11f~,.,.~~~~~~ ·~ rTIEit1 u.rue wijh •100 i deal forhouaa largtJ family, mo . A ·Ona Real Estates, Corol Yeogor, Rooltor. Coli 3Q4-675-5104or304-876- ::: ~dr. ..,,.,.,L ) I~~p hou"'! in city, full basement, carpeted, gas furnanca, adults, no pets. Call 446-0958 . Unfurnished 4 rooms & bath. half baaement . New paint • carpet. Deposit required . No intide pets. 614-992-3090. ttouses and Apts .. for rent . Cleland 2269 . Realty. 614-992- 3 bedroom house. 3311 Franklin Ave. No pets. Dep- osit and reference required. 304-676-1687. Newly remodeled 3 bedroom house on Lincoln Avenue, $276 month whh t100304-676-2749<#deposit and refaren · cas. 4 room house, 304-6764191 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Euraka : Riverfront lot, turn., 1 bdr., $100mo. , adultsref. & deposit. 1 -614 -843 2644. Trailer for rent or tale in Mercerville. Qh . 8200 mo. plus deposit. Call 614-2661955 or 614-256-1606 . Furnished 2 bdr. trailer, new carpet in Crown city. Call 614-256-6520. Furnithed 12•66 two bed · room. Gas and water paid, $260 mo .. S100 deposit. Call 446-6583. 12•60 2 bdr. unfurnished mobile home, waaher & dryer hookup on Rt. 36 . 1 bdr. furnished upataira apt. in Pt. Pleasant, adults only. coli 448-4229 . 3 bdr. trailer for rant. Call 446-1052. ~'Q~----~·"11' ~. ll4WAff t. ' '-'~~ y's bike, 216 North Perk Drive. Point Plaesant . , - '" _ 7 22 ~ j- · · •r . v.r.-.r~~ 1~ :_1 ' r::::""'::::'·:·====~r:~~~~~~~·~=~~ 44 I Apartment for Rent 51 Household Goods LAYNE"S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker, ottoFurnished one & two bed· man. 3 table•. (e•tra heavy M by Frontier), t686. Sofa. room apt . iddleport, c h 1 ." an d IoveHat. o276 · · adults. no pets. Advance s o1... an d ch arspnce 1 · df rom rent plua $100. security . S286 . to t895. Tables. t46 614-992-3874 . . and up to $126. Hide -a& bedroom furnished beds.e440 . and up to 1 2 o525 .• Racllnoro, t175 . to 8 4 opll. -992- 5434. 9920350 .• '5914 or1 304-882-25e6 . ~mp• I rom o28 . t o $76 . 6 pc . dinettes from Apartments. 304 w676 _ 199., to $436. 7 pc., t189. . and up. Wood table with six 6648 chairs 8426. to •745. Desk t110 up to •226 . Hutches, APARTMENTS. mobile 1660. and up, maple or pine homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant flniah . Bunk bad complete and Gallipolis . 814 w446· wlth mattre11as. $260 . and 8221 . up to $395. Boby beds. •110. Manresses or box ONE bedroom apartment. •prings, full or twlri, 868., 4021h 24th. St. Pt. Pleaeant, firm, t88 . and •78. Queen phone, 1-814-992-5858. seta, *196. 4 dr. cheltt, $42. 5 dr. chests, *54. Bed ONE bedroom apartment. frames. •20.snd *215., 10 $226 month, all utilities gun - Gun cabinets, *350. , paid, 304-675-2696. dinettecholrot20. and 125. Gas or electric ranges, t325 TWIN RIVERS TOWER. up to *37&. Baby matrnaas, Apartments nowaveilableto 125 & $36. bedlromool20. elderty S. disabled with an o25. & 030. king frame no. income of less than Good selection of bedroom 812,300. Renting for 30 JUitas, cedar chests , percent of adjusted income· rocketl, metal cabinets. .Phone 304· 675·8679 . swivel rockan. 1----------,- U1ad Furniture -- bookcase, Sftt!All furnished apart· ranges. chalra, and tables, ment, adultt. no p~tl, refer· washers, dryers, refrigera _on _ c_o.:.•_._3_0_4_-6_7:..5_·_1_3_8_5_._ _ tors and TV's. 3 miles out 1 Ruleville Rd. Open 9am to Wedge Apartmenu. no Bpm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to children, no peta, 304"876- 6pm , Set . 2072. 446-0322 12 x 60 2 bedroom mobile home for 1rent. Approx. 6 miles from Middleport or Pomeroy. 992 -6868. 45 Furnished Rooms 1----------For rant Sleeping Room• and light houae keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 446-0766. ~~~~~~~~~~~ 46 for Rent 2 bedroom. Roush L1na, Cheshire. 1 or 2 children, nice yard . 1 · 304 · 773 · 5882 . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call THREE bedroom all electric, 992-7479 . 14x70, partly furnished. 1:::::=====:::=== built on room 12x28, coal or I· wood burner. utility build· 47 Wanted to Rent ing. acre land . t276 .00 l - - - -- - -- - - month, t100.00 deposit, refarencat. Jerry's Run Rd . Want to rent with option to 304-676-2356 . buy email building or house on main hwy . In Gallia Co. Two bedroom. unfurnilhed, Suitable for ca~ry out. Call Camp Conley, $160 per 448 8034 month. 304-675-1371 or I = =·====·= = = = = = 675-3812. 49 For Lease 44 Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apartments Utiltiea partly furn .. apartments available now. •200 per mo. A-One Real Ellatos. Carol Yeager, Realtor .. Coli 304- 675 -5104 or 304-675- 7388 . . 1 bedroom apartment for rant. Call 446· 0390. Furnished apt. , S210, utili· ties pd., 1 bdr. , 920 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 after 7PM . Furnished 11pt ., 1 bdr ., $226 . Utilities pd .• 920 4th Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 after 7PM. Furnished Apt. $196, utili· ties pd .. 1 bdr . near HMC. adults. 446-4416 after 7 p.m . APARTMENTS {EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY! one bedroom rent ltlrtl It • 16 7 per month, two bed· room starts at $193. Oep· osit $200 lno pets) near Spring Valley Cinema. Cell 446 - 2746 or leave message. For Leese : Modern Office buildln'g, 21 Locust St. 446-8221. ~~~~~!~~~~~~ ~ = 51 Household Goods 1---------I" SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms $399. bunk beds complete with bunkies *199. 2 piece an· tron livingroom suitee t 199, antron recliners t99. othelr recliners •so. maple dinette sets $179. love lllltl •10. hide - a-bad t260. box springs • mattre11 twin or full S100 set regular-firm t120. maple dinette chairs t36. wash stands e34. maple rockert $69, 7 piece chroma dinette aet •149. 5 piece dinette 18t •as. used bedroom. auites, refirgerew tora, r enges. cheet. drauera. wringer ··"Wuhers. TV's. dryerea. • ahoes . Call 446· 3159 . 1 bdr. apt.. new cerpet. no pats, t 165 mo. Call 446 · 2055 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers. dryers. rafrigera· tors, ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliancea, Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Crest Motel. 446-7398 . Small furnished efficiency apartment for one profM· sional type gentleman only, central air. Call 446·0338 . Beet., q_uHn, t126; twin. 875. _ B~-~-~· ~ mat 1~:.:;••::.~'~.!~~~· e::~r~··. practically new. ·~~~~ Furnished efficiency $146, utilities pd . Alto furnished 1 bdr. t221i, utilities pd. 607 2nd . Gollipolio. 446-&418 after 7 p.m. 2300 BTU oir cond . o195, 1400 BTU air cond. •176. Harvest gold Pancrest refrig . frost frH t226, coppertona Whirlpool refrig. U50, 1 yr. warranty on compre11or, 30' electric range avocedo groen •128, 30' oloctric rlinga coppertone *96. 'Y.r bed moplo no. Moytog wringer waeher *12& . Skaggs Appliances, 448· 7398. Upper River Rd. Golllpollo. . . 2 new unfurn . 2 bedr. apts. 819 Second AVe ., Gallipolis . C -A , garage . t260· $275. Call 446- 2158. Completelu furn . all alec. , 2 b<lr. apt. 468"12 2nd. AVa., Gallipolis . Adults only, ref. $226 plus deposit only; Call 445- 2236 or 446-2581. . 1 bad room Apl . t191. mo. including utilities. Equal hou1ing opportunitY. 'Conw tact Village Manor Apti. 614-992-7787 . 1 ·... Uted Furniture: sofa, swivel rocker, rocker recliner, re frigerator with Ice maker. electric range. Corbin • Snyder Furniture. 966 Se· cond Ava.. Gallipolis. Call 448- 1171 . 4 Bargain Barn Two milaa up George• Creak Rd. Kenmore copper waaher Ia dryer pair real nice •246.00 other makes walhers Ia dryers. stovea It refrigerators, all guarantMd. One 30 in. elect. range *16 . Call 446w 8033 or 448-8181 . New 1983 White sewing machine SIB. free 11rm, zig zag and much more. 'Reg. price *369.95. Oemostrator price $88. Cell collect 614386-4636. Free delivery. 52 ca. TV. Radio Equipment Zenith Turntable, AM·FM receiver. and B·track, excellent condition . Bundy Trumpet, suitable for beginni.,g band member. $60 aac~. 304-675-4215. ::p::.m :::.·::3::0::4::"::8 ::82=·=~=4=7=·== -130 hp. Bioion 55 BUl•1dong - S 1• Building materials block · b r Ic k • aewer pipes, · d 1 w1n ows. 11 ntaa, ate . C::laude Winters, Rio Granda, 0 . Call614- 246-6121. 56 Draft Horse Show July 26, 1983 at 1:OOPM. Horae end HILLCREST KENNEL _ ~~ny Pulling CLlntnl July Boarding ell breeds . Selling -:.~.at 10:00AM. Lawrence Happy Jack Dog Food. AKC I.C:ourtv Fair, Proctorville, Dobermena : Stud Service. Oh. Johnson Fair Cal1446·7796. manager. evenings 814· 881· 5387. DRAGONWYND CATTERY -KENNEL. AKC Chow pup· King 2 · ho.r se trailer & plea, CFA Himalayan, Per· horses. Cell814-388·9nO . sian and Siamese kittens . Call 446-3844after 4PM . 10 head of white face breeding haifert. 4 breading American Pit Bull Terriers Polled Hereford bulls, 10 *300 ea. 5 male, born June Polled Hereford heifer1: Call 17. Collll14- 3~8-8180 . 614-266·6534. 3 mo. old black Registered Toy Poodle, •160. Call 814-388-9306. Pure brad beagle pupa born June 11. 15 males & 1 . female. Both parent& good hunting dogs. Asking •26 . THE COWBOY SHOP, New oo . 614-986- 3988. Haven. WV. 304-882-2360. Pure bred English Shepherd Now In stock: Cattle hahars, puppies out of working shc;swttlcks, supplies, acce•parents. 6 weeks old. t3B . aorias. sheep halters, blankets, all horse aupplias. 614-985-4295 . Britton Spaniel, good bird dog, male $160. 304-8953456 . Partv Poodles, AKC. 8 weeki old, male and female. t126 . Elmer Hart, Point Plaaunt . Perty Poodles, AKC. 8 weeks old, male and female, &125 . Phone 304-8752749 . German Short haired pointer pups with ••cellant pedigree for hunting or ahow, 304· 882-3681. 57 Gamainhardt flute & Bundy trombone, both ellc. condition. Call 814-266-8707. 58 & Fruit Vegetables Blackberries. 7316 . Call 446· . a Craftsman chain cut, with carrying Good oond. Call 9707. JOHN Deere· mower. 2 row cultivator. 304-875· 6182 . ~~..v~~. :!~ "~ 1 lot of good cle11n alum. tiding, 1· 18 cu. ft. Hotpoint refrigerator, 39' deluxe Hotpoint electric range, both 1 like new. Coli 448-2806. tkln, 4 tie]rs, 6 tiers high for sale cheap. Also 36" shower stall with all fawcetts. Call doyo 448-7889. avo. 4469839 . MIXED 2254 . 1962 Ford Falcon Furtura. good cond. t1 ,:ZOO. Call 814-24&-5221 . 74 ChiiYy' Monte Carlo. 310 4-blrrel du.1l exhaull, a•c. cond. f22&0. 304-17!4230 after &, 304-1715,_7_8_5_8_.- - - - - - -r· 1919 Camsro, ••oeltant condi)ion, 304-882-2232. 1976 Dodge, runs good, 8250.00. Phone 304-1761920. 1973 Monte Carlo. 218 North Pa,. Drive. Point PIIINnt. hay . 1 g79 AMX. 55,000 miloo. new tires, 8 cylinder . AMw FM lloroo, ollklng 3300. Phono 304-875-74::.1 . 304 - 675- Hay and Straw. 304w4&8 1656 . 71 1983 Ponlloc T- 1000 with tlh whMI, air condition. AM-FM radio, 3,000 miles. 304-882-3581 . 1978 LTD II Ford, 87,000 miles, excellenl condition, f1700, 304-676-4624 . 1919 Dido 98. Exc. cond. 8175. 814-992-5420 . Autos for Sale 1979 Pinto whh 22.000 miles. E•callent condltk:ln. t2200. Call 992-8988 or 992-2848 oftor 8 Pm. Dodge Charger, 8550. Approx. 58.000 mi.. engine good. needs body work . Call after 6 ·p.m. 448-7355. 1972 Olds. Cutlass. 4 door. a.c ., p .s., p.b., high miiMga. •&oo. 614-985-3989. 1976 Cutta11 Supreme, amfm 8 track. Air. Approx. 82.000 miles. Must salt. .1300 . 114-992-2802. 1972 VW good con d .• SB50. Call446-1214 after 6 . 77 VW Dasher, one owner, '13,000 milaa. p.rica 82 ,000. Call 448-7003. 72 1977 Oodge Chorgor loaded. T-top, black on black . Call 614-245-5818. 1979 Dodge C-lOD y, ton PU short bed, V-8, auto, P$, PB, r•al nice, •2.9915, John's Auto Salas. 4-M· 4782. Gollipollo. Oh. Open eve's. 1978 Mercury Marquis good condition, good looking car. clean, 69,300milaa, 81 ,500. Call 448-4347. -~.: ! ::-~r .d.{I _PAIN_~ '- 0 ~~ r ON~;'9Pi • '""'i" v~: !50~ au· :;M~ ·..;!-.'':~ '-'"'A''"~ ·~;: ;,"~" r-,._, ~; \>N !':~~· 11\_l : 1..; ~ ;:__\ ~~J-M' -~~~~ .. I yo''~ ·~ . ',~·} 'D70 LE.i nl , -,:·",:,;;n;::;"';" -~,-..- ,,.~- 1 I, '."m•v : l \ JJ ~ Yr. ~ ......,_, ~~:.7- ~ <:;; Yv s ..,. 9 cu.ft. upright frMzar (( 1 =~ 6~ s J -;:::--L ..... ,__ Bu~"'f."~ Trucks for Sale 1972 Datsun pick-up. New Motorcycles 19B2 H1>11do ATC, Iika new, 19&0. Call 379-2802 . c s 78 Chov pickup truck. 6 cyl. automatic, low milalge, 2~"49 _condltion . 304-8751879 Chovy •Luv 4x4. Coli ~~~71175-2714 or 875- 1918 Chevy~ ton, 4 opood • uoo. 304-676-2o1o. 1981 Toyoto Pickup, ox.-1lent condition, 304·87117725 or 876-4487. ~~~===;:== 74 Motorcyclet 1976 KawaHkl 600 feiring crash bare, IIddie bags. Aaking t700. or belt offer. 614-992·7811 . 1178 Hondo " - 400 only 8,000 mi .. vary oond. 1974 Honda 3150. Coli Ull-4311 . -d lll&HT PEJZ.SOfoJ TO TAKE MY PL.ACE · 6 0 ME8DDY WHO 11A7 THE- C: O UR~&e, CHARISMA AND 5 TAfl QUALI TY. .. '·• ' ' A!~NI~- -­ "" S-BUT TI1ERE'5 GOT T'BE 50MEO~E THERE. lNG " SERVICE. Recommended tor prolauionol steam cleening . Scotch Guard-Free Elllmol81. Coli Gene at 814-982-8309. OPE~ATOR ... 1981 Kawluki KX 128. ••callent condition. mull 1011, 8700. 304-882-2887 or 882·2822. SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Qno place cullom fit your home. Gutrlntaed. Advanced Gut· ter. tDay 814-1192-4088.) !night 814-8118-8206.1 1 979 Honda 500CX Cuotom Cyc ... full faring. Excel· lent condition. No reetons ble offer refuead. 304-488-1783. Roofing and Carpentry work, general repairs, call Anthony Williamson. 814· 367-0194. 75 ROOFING outside paintIng, free e1timates, 814· 367-0538 . TlfRT /'1/JMBER /f/15 IJE£N fJ/$CONNECTEa. ~5T'VE ... THE &OROfR PIITROl COUIJ)N"T FIN() HER, ANCI NEIT!1E'R COULD I AFTER I'CI ClE~RED SHE HIO HERSELF 'TOO WELL. .• 50 I OON'T KNOW HOW T'REIICH HIM TI!Eflf! OMitlOGHI "DAOOY' Cl.05f!O UP Ti£ MINING CAMP AN' MOVED "'"·"L"'- OH T' HIS HEIV ,...,....1.-JI BIISE.• ~ ~ /, •• ..•. ,• -· RON' S Telavltion Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorole . Quazar. end house calle. Call 571-2398 or 448-2464. 1980 GS 7&01 sUzuki, low 1-~-----~--mJiuga, e•c. cond. , fulty FIt K Tree Trlmming.atump oqulppod. $1 ,600. 814- removal . Colll?&-1331. 992-7403. RINGLE'S SERVICE expeYamaha 7!0 "VIrago", like rienced roofing. Including new and Iota of extras. hot tar application, carpan· 304-273-2728 or814-843- tar, electrician, mason. Call 304-87! - 2088 or 1785401 : 4580. 1980 Honda Passport 70. *liDO. Excellent condition. Water Walla. Commercial and Domestic. Teat holaa. 814-843 -8401. Pumps Seln and Service. 1982 YAMAHA 750 304-896-3802. Maxim, lh.tt drive, like new, Get your c:arpat in ship $2500. 304-882-3128. shape. Water removal. FREE 81 HONDA 600. &200.00. ESTIMATES. FURNITURE 83 Hondo XLBO. •8oo.oo. CLEANING. CAPTAIN For 11le Of trade for pick up STEAMER 814-441-2107. truck of equal value. 304E 6 A Tree Sorvlco. fully 675-3031. Insured , free eetimatea. 1980 XL 500. f&OO. 304- Phone 614-387-0136. call ollar 5. 678-3556. . ..... I wul hopin: RufL<~S, ~ou'd . '·• I have a • ·-· Mr just called CiOTCHA in New Yor~! And you p.!!id the Clipps forty thousand dollars of the city's mone~ forthe1r worth less l and~ St ic~·s line h<55 been dis· connected~ 8oata and Motors for Sale 1 979 Flborfoom bo<lt whh 1880 90 h.p. MerCtAry motor. Hu power prop with 1981 trailer. E•c. cond. Contact Clerene Hill 814· 892-2887 otter s-p .m . 18' float boat .wilh 30 h.p. Johnson motor. 17' Cr81tlina whh 7& h .p . outboerd Evlnruda. 814-992- 9917 or 992-11217. 14Y.t foot fiber glass boat. Trailer and 30 h.p . motor. Can be nen on Hocking Rfvar at 4 mila. 82 . Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 448-3888 or 4484477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomarly Dewitt's Plumbing. Call 814-3870578 . 83 Auto Parta ORV ILLE. St-i£15 78 Camping Equipment 1972 Prowler Camper , good condition, new awning. 304-676-2574. 1978 Titan motor home. 28 ft. long, double root, ~rul• control, tlh whoei, AM -FM ttareo tape. 7 mllaat;-· llka now. 304-773-5974. WiD take lata modal car on .eoo trado. . AND YOU COULON' T HAVE MADo A Wl 5oR CHOICE . ' • '· -· ~f.· 7/22/83 Excavating DOZER WORK 8y Ted Henna, ponds, ditches. basementa, etc. Call 448· •907 . Carter Evans Transportation. 7:00 D (l) PM Magaalna CD Bums Today'a show features 'Preparation for Match Play.' (I) Green Acraa CD Entertainment Tonlghl (!) Charlie's Angela • (() Tic Tee Dough (]) (]]) MliCNell-lehrar Report G) News m till People's CoUrt fit Star Trek 7,30 IJ Cllllo Dotootor ([)MOVIE: ' .. .And Now For Somsthlng Completely Dlf· . ferent Cll Doblo 011111 ()) ESPN Sporu;Centtr ([) Major l.Hgue B11eball: Philadelphia a1 Atlenta Cl) Family Feud (I) BualnMI Report CD You Asked For It (]]) Spoknman Ill 9 En-t ert•lnm•nt Tonight 8:00 D ()) (I) Powers of Matthew Star Matthew and Wall go to Italy to reCOIIBr a ltOIBn IOP·IIICrtt Lonnie Boggs EJtcavating. Doter. backhoe, dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Cell 448-7903. Cat 214 hoe, dozers, crane, loadera, dump truck. Call 814-448-1142 between 7 :00AM & 5:00PM. J .A .R. Conatructlon Co . Water Linea. Footers, Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh. 614-742· 2903. ([1. Meigs EKcavatlng. Bulldozer • tHickhoe Hrvk:e. Suementa, footara, lanctecaping,· drivew•ya, farm ponda. 814· 742-2407 or 814· 742208B. item . (RI (80 min .) • 84 Electrical Refrigeration & 1973 36Ft. Concord trovol tr•l ..r , fully furnished, exc. cond•• U.500. Coil 114-· SEWING Machin• repairs, 388-8747. ..,vice, Authorized Singer Utility trailer 8ft .x4'1.tt. Solo• & Sorvico Shorpon lteel frame, wood sidea, Scluora . Fabric Shop, Pom•oy. 992-2284. t280. Co11441-1131 . 28 11. Arvaoy lnlilor. Excellent condhh)n, many utra'a. Don't ml11 this on•. By owner . 1 - 14w4410764. ...ml 1111 Chevy 31 peooongor bus. Would make nice church but or un811 amper. 114-742-241i. Improvement• STUCCO PLASTERING 85 Need something hauled away or 10methirt9 moved7 We'll do h. Coli 448-3159 between I end 5. JIMS WATER SERVICE Coli Jim Lonlor, 304-8757397. 87 Uphollltery • - " ' " " ' oolllllgo - aiel NlidOnllol. " " wtt.awiW. Call 114.. 211.. 1112. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY IHOP 1113 Soc. Ave., O.Uipolto. "411-7833 or 448-1133. ([) MOVIE: 'The Plraw Mov•• CIJ Super Book (]) lnwrnationsl Surfing Thla show feature• the Hawaiian Man'• M11tert Chsmpionshipt. ([letlJI B•neon The Governor uks for Benaon'a help ao tte can cop• whh Ketlt'l growing up . tA) [Cioled Captioned} (I) 9 Duk• at t'lezzard The Duk" find Rasco 's diary tnd a record of all of Bou Hogg's dirty desllngs . IRI 180 mln.l ()) ()]) Washington WNk/ Review Paul Ouka it joined by top Washington journalists analyzing thf wetk'l n.w1. MOVI!: "CohHI. U.L • M........ 8:30 Cll Swill Family RoblniOn ()) CFL FODtbell! Hamilton· ltWinnl.... .CIJ llooo ...n !PREMIERE) ~IDI w o n Loull Ruk•YMr anll'(l81 the '801 with a weoekly ,... YiiW of economic and lnvntmantmaners. • Ill MOVIE: 'Tho IDYl lnlrnlrollr 8,00 • Cll (lJ Knight M i· cheel Knight enrollS In 1 schoollhlt tellches drlwrs how to proMCt people from would·be assalllns. (AI (10 a General Hauling JONES BOYSWATERSERYICE. Coli 814-387-7471 or 814-387-0881. & AUen (!) Play Your Bllt Tennis Cat 21 & Ho•. dozers. crane, loaders, dump truck. 614· 448·1 142 between 7 o.m . to 15 p.m. 79 Motors Homes 8o Campers A WONDER FUl l ADY, a. Parlo ott 1971 Ford LTD . Alto Doberman pups. Call 814-247-4734. heard of M ~ Stic ~! THAT'S !;REAT " EWS, EVENING & Acce11ories ve never suqqes'ion! a Colli~ Home 81 Seoro aluminum boo~ 1.1 Evenrude motor • tltt111Her. Colll14-388-8711. L00 K lN6o FOR. THE . H & S Homelmprovementl. Qua I'tty work mana hi Pat Iow 1 AI umnum 1 prcea. 1ldi ng. gutten. ttorm doors • win· dows. Also repair work. 198 1 HarlyDII\ll'idson.wide Phone for frH utlmetes gldo. 1 100 mHoo. , 4500 _ 387-0409 or 614-387••• Phona742-2923ofter5PM . 0490 . All wo "' guaront-. 7,4001~ 1974 Hondo 350, octuol mil81. •100. 114-388-97&1. 011 'T'HE CHARACTE:- R I PLA"'' IIJ ALL MY MOVII7 , WAS ,OME TROU&L.E- 1981 Honda XR 200. A-1 Cond. Motorcycle trailer. axe. cond. Call 614·246· 6294. ~Int. engine overhauled. 1114- 992-7180. 982 1 hovy 1 D Durango. Black with gold stripes. 115,000 mUaa. t8,400. Call 114-992-74B3 ollor 5 p.m . FOR M0NTH7 NOW, .['V S 6E:Et.J IN FACT, IT 50 RTA RiMINDe D ME t HEARD TM0\5-E SCilEAM6- AN D THOUGH-T THERE eured. Free estimates.l14- 4 Chroma slots, 4 lug, 13 1987 Dodge Charg•. Rare inch wheels with new tires. collectors car . Modified 304-882 - 2187 or 882318. Original interior. E•calw 2822. lent peril. 1114-892-115119. 1970 Chevrolet Caprice, axe. cond. Call lifter 6 :30 ova·•• 614-256-6870. with Maj or Hoople 74 76 76 Nove 2 dr., for sale or will take trade. Call 441· 7832. 1980 Ford Pinto, auto 82.695. 1979 Plymouth Arrow auto, •2.395. 1979 Ford .Roooa 4 •pd t1.498. A 11 good buyl. John' s Auto Solao. 44 6· 4 782. Gollipollo, Oh . Open eve's. 7 •lt 1973 Buick Estate Wagon. Aoking •1100. 814- 9492477. 1976 Cadillac 1edan deville, ell power, t3. 200. Call 446-2933. Montgomery Werd trans axte riding mower. 11HP. 38 .. cut, good con.-.. aatdng o850. Coli 448·8322. •1150. Bobybod wolnut •150. 20 opood Sunbeom blonder t10. Fryb<oby t5. femole Slom- kltton teO. Coli 448-0191. 441 -~ 35 · 1978 Ford Foirmonl. 302. Brown chickens and chicken air, automatic. PS. Pl. equipment, hay end bleck w AM· FM lOpe. 30.000 muol borriao . •1 . 25 qt. 304-89&- mllu. Sell or Trade. Asking *2300.00 Phono 304-8753319 . 4181 . Milk goato. diNI kids. Really 1-:-::-:-:-:::------fina Alpina 1 , dairy records. 1982 Chevette Scooter. 4 304-458-1763. IPaed. 4 cylindor. excollot\t condition, •4.300.00. 304Pala m i no gel dl n g, trail l-:9-:3:::7-:-·2_8_8:_8:_._ _ _ _ __ horH. 304-458-1783. 1973 Volkswagen BHtla, new tires. new Interior. $1800. 304-875-7838. 64 Hay 8o Grain ~~~ ;~~~~:D 101\E~Y;.; !!r ~-f,.[j Wood ahelving industtiel. 4 1973 VJ ton chevy pickup, auto .• trans, ~6.000 actual ml..1. Runa good. body noado work. $800 . Coli ~---------l:::::::::::::::::::J aaw 16' OUR BOARDING HOUSE case *76. 614-3881 'F (E_. . ft . wide up to 108ft. long, 3 1 9 7 7 Camero for in forme· tion call446·4807. 1 97• For 11le metal culvert 8 inch Sweet Corn. Pick your own thru 80 inch in stock. State .50 dozen. See David Hill approved 16 gauge 12 inch Farm. Letart. Oh. •&.36 per ft .. 24 inch $10.10 per ft . 36 Inch ~ $16 . 6~ per ft . Also plaatic culvert in stock. 6 inch thru 18 inch, 8 inch t1 .80 perft 12 Inch t3.60 per 11. Ron 61 F "· Evans Enterprises, 4: mi . arm South of Jackson on ST. RT. 93. 614-286-5930. 87' Ford 600 SE. good shape. 72' Chevrolet 30 SE Limestone, Sand. Gravel . good . 830' C11e tractor Delivered in Mason. Meigs. good cond. Call 614·388Gallla or pick up at Richards 9333 allor 5PM . & Son. Call446-7785. D-4 Caterpillar dozer in Small engines repaired . good ohopo. Coli 614 -256Have your old mower recon- 1638. ditioned for a fraction of the coat of a new one. We now 8741nternatlonal. Row cropere equipped to fix oucboard tractor, 62 h .p .. like new, boat motors. Nelson It Sons $400. 814-742-2047. in Eureka. Ohio. Call 814- 1 - --------258-1643. NEW Used Harvestore Structures . Autometed liCaloric microwave electric vestock feeding - computer range, white, 3 yrs . old . Call feaden . Call collac~ 614448-1570. 686-2260. John L. Botto. Kingwood burner t226. Stihl power nw 14' blade •160 . Reg. Walker pups. CJ:l1614-388-9319 . 19·7 9 Ford Fairmont, 4dr., l cyl., atttlonwagon. auto.. PS. PB. raallharp. •3.195. John'• Auto Solll. 4484782. Gollipolil. Oh. o-n ~ eve's. Hay and straw for nla. $1 .25, 304-896-3050 or 304-468-1898. Musical Instruments Autol for Sale· 1974 Audi Fox axe. gas ;'~1rl;i~n• very well. Call 2 peach face lovebirds and cage. 304-882- 3684. 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Coal • FireWood Prices reduced May-July . Pick up or delivered. We honor HEAP Vouchers. Call 614-258-6246 . For aale·3 polled harford bulla, two 18 months old. one 2 'year old. Also 16 month registered holstein bull . Gliapie Howard-614992-7458 . SR . 143. Pomeroy . 1 71 L' IVestock Pets for Sale :· • . ~::::::::::~ ~~·~~~~'""'~'"~"·~~·~·~-~~~~~9~49~2~1~8;8~~['~m~~ GENE' S CARPET CLEAN· 1982 Mitsublshi diesel 4 wheel drive tractor with Great Band 20 loader. 5 ft. bucket. 103 hours. Uke new . $6600 .· 614· 9492739. 63 -. .......... - tractor. Miliokioh 1982 . 814- 742 • . - - - - -- - 1 2_4_6_5_ Upplies ~ •• •.'· . HI Praaeure CINning . Alumw Inurn oidlng. mobllo hom... ..~·· _,1 wood. brick, sand atone bulldlng •n d h omas.· AI eo hoo~ oq ipmont Fully 1 'M ·' u · n~ ""'W" 245 1i· ' a Painting Interior exterior, wallpaper hanging. lniUNd• Fr• estimates. 114wl49· 2886. 2 row pull type M & M corn picker. 814-742w24tU5 . 6corn row planter John Deere pull742 type. 614· • H • S Homelmpmvements. Aluminum sidh)~ gutters, storm doors • Yllndows. quollty workmonllllp. 20 yra. ••P· FrM ..tirnlltM. Call 814·317-0409 or 114-3170490. ., be Pint used Dehumidifier by ltsaH. New .tO like a4oo.oo; Also a Kenmore new, $126 . Call aher 7 Home lmprov•rn•ntl Morcum R - g 6 Spout· In g. ·· 30 yeart nperience. opodoll•lng In bull up roof. Coli 114-388-9817. We buy uaad Equipment . Add on wood furnace w n "h coil to heat water, also c1n 81 PAINTING • Interior ond ext•lor, plumbing, roofing. aome remoclollng. 20 yrt. oxp . Coli 114-388-1112. I 2 bedroom apartment in Henderson, WV. •160.00 per month. 304-675-1972. Private lot. Adults only. No pots. 614-949-2253. by Larry Wright ( """"·""-"! Trailer for rant with porch, centrally located, all utilides pd. , 8160 mo. Call 4480644. Mobile home in Racine. KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" New Oak Furniture. tables. 9halr1, cupboards. pta ufe. drv slnkt. Paul Conkel• Antiques. Tuppera Plalna . _;r;,::;:;,7.J c 1 For rant with option to buy, 3 bedroom hou•a. built-in k i tchen . garage . New Haven , 304-882-2688 after 5 p.m . 2 bediooms. unfurnished. C.• mp Conley, $125 per month . 304-675 -1371 or 676 . 3812 . Farm Equlpme!'t JIVIDEN ' S FARM EQUIPMEioiT 4411- t 1171 -..,7AI'PA Long treoton. VarmHr ~~ ._. ·•• ' .:!"';.. round baiera, reke-ledclere, 6 mowers. Complete lin• Dish waaher. uwina mach· of b11fa handllng • feeding ing with cabinet, like new, \( acce11orias . Tobacco • 70 Honda motorcycle. 61•· corn sprayers. wagon•. 742-3117. rotary tillers, rotary cuttere bladet. Gates cultivator. 1 ~; · ~ OddassyTVComputergame plows. disc, pott drivera, with 6 cartridges. Newheadgatel, plaatic-tenka. _• t318 . Will sell for 8150. woodburnara. And SH us 6_1_4_·_9_9_2_-7_ 3 _6 _0 _ .____ for a complete1ine of parts & aarvlcel .. :r_ SAW J£E.,~\ Foraalo-WeotlnghouooFroll USED EQUIP BIITWN£N ~· '"~ z"u'e.A""~'p" Froe 18.3 cubic loot upright IH Hydro 70. Ford 3000, M:¥1 7R'I1t:> r mt:v.Ht:'~~ freezer . $200 . Mourlt·o F "TAU< ••• -'~-'""'---•:._.::.;. IT·' ~. ord Jubilee, Mooaay Far35, .'-f:_ ~ ~"'\ TVIAI Miller. 614-986-3817. Massey 86 w -loader, ' 1 .t/.Si( 1' > 1 10U' M£-:J mail C. New Hollond round ~ 1 . ..._<;.- . ( ~ Searsstareo. am-fm , Strack baler, gravity wagons. NH r- .SI<IP et.LIS, H' fi!. record player. $100 . 614- grinder mixer, cornplcker, 2 1!&·132-r> ALA WAUIS , "; , . ~~ -~-_9_d2_·_7_1 _8_o_._ _ _ _ _ _ ~ug3ar~onom plows. poeter c-r.l'!. ~E;P~'{,SUE· 1 6 81 • w- ft- ,.,, I min.) I]) MOVIE: 'A Clockwork Oranga' , (I) 700 Club Todey's program features on e man's fight for personal weslth and how h almost destroyed his life. (I) MOVIE: 'Ma11aratl and the Brain' 0 (() ® Dallu Tha heated emotions at the wedd ing of J .R. and Sue El· len are quench ed in the Southfork awimming pool. (RI (60 min.) (I) Lewmekert Lawmakers reports on the week ly ectivitiea of Congreaa (I]) Middletown 8:30 (I) EnterpriM 10:00 IJ (]) (!) Elachled Eilchied tries to srop a veteran detective determined to av· enge the dea th of his daughter. (R) (60 min .) (]) On location: The Com.dy Store'• 11th Anniversary Famous grads (If thi s nightclub retu rn to celebrate. (I) ® Falcon Crest The Giober11 family ial n danger when an intruder enters thslr home after Chase investigates the Agretti murder. (R) (60 min.) (() Computlr Programme fJ) INN Newl 10:30 (]J Sf:ar Time {I) TBS Evening News (() Inside Butinna TO<Iay '{fil N•w• 811n Search of.... _ 11 :00 • (l] Cll fll (I] ilD Q) llll Newt (I) MOVIE: 'Six Pack' (!) Naws/ SI)Orts/WIIthtr ([) Monty Pylhon [I} Maater.,.tcl Thaatre 'A Town Like Alica.' The aur· viving women auk refuge in a village where they adopt the natives' lifeatyle. {80 min.) [CIClaed Cap· tloned] g B.,.ny_ Hill Show ~ 11 :30 G ([) (IJ Tonight Show · Johnny't guilt is Chevy Chan, (DO min.) C1J MOVIE: 'Emily' Cll Ano- Lifo (1) ESPN SporttCentar Cl) Catlinl (I] SOap MOYIE' 'Tokoo Ho"' e .(I] Rkto' (I] PBS LitO Night (JI All In the family iD Nlghtllno Gunsmok• 12,00 1urn1 6 Allon Nfeht Trookl Cll Nlahtllnl (JI MOVI!: 'Fall of tht . -ofUIIM( " 12:10 • I ) ) (1) LitO Nlghl wltlo Devtd L8tMrman (J) J.ak e.nny Show l Cl) Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ (]]l Muslo Magellne fit Evening at the lmprov 1:2:4& ([) HBO Rock: The Who Tour 1982 The f inal concert of this legendary rock group is presented. 1:00 (2) MOVIE: 'TM Music Lovers' ~ I Married Joan (J) ABC News One on One lit()) News 1:30 CD My Uttte Margie (() B11t of Midnight ~c i a!s · <m MOVIE: 'M urdera In Ths Rue Morgua· (D CNN Headline New1 fl) America' a Top Ten 2:00 II (I) NBC News Overnight (]) Bachelor Father (f) News/Sian Off f.l Mary_ Hanman, Mary Henman 2:16 (2) MOVIE: 'Victory' 2 :30 til Lite of Riley 00 E&PN SpdrtaCenter 3:00 D CIJ News . (I) 700 Club Todey's program teaturu one man 's tight for peraonal wnlth and how It almost dill · troyed his lite. 3 : 15 CD MOVIE: 'Le Sex Shop' liD CNN Haadllne Newa 3:30 (]) CFL Football: Hamilton et Winnipeg 4:16 {]) MOVIE: 'Humangoua' 4 :30 (]) RDII Bagley · 4:41 CD MOVIE: 'The Lilt Word' e e 7/23/83 EVENING I I (]) Danae Fev.r (]) I Spy ()) EIPN SporttCintlr (I) • Cl) HM Haw (!) Memorial wtth Lewr•noa Walk ()) Jane Eyre (f) At The Mov181 Ill CD lolld Gold •Ounsmoke • (]) lnllldo Look (]J MOVIE: 'lrMkthrough' III lorn Legends: J1m11 Cagney · (.)) MajOr League ....balll: Philadelphia at Atlanta (1.1 Hlnns's A11t ()]) Metln" at the Bljou ·count!'}'_ Gentlem1n.' G (]) (l) Dlff'rent Strokel A banle erupts betWeen tha Drummonds and the naw building manager. (AI (Ciollld Captioned] (])MOVIE: 'Ragtime' (I) MOVIE: 'A Men Alona' [JJ C,_ F-11: Mon....,l prisoner seeks revenge against the men w ho h11d him un justly convicted. (R ) (60 min.) (Closed Captioned] (I) Kennedy Center Tonight 'Firebird by Dance Theatre of Harlem.' TonigM's per1ormance of 'Fir· ebird' teaturu choreography by John Taras and coatumes by Geoffrey Holder. (A ) (80 min.) I]]) Greet Performances 'Brideshead Rev1 ai ted,' Ch8rlea !earns abou t the trials of being Cath olic while finally meeting Se· butian·s fam ily. (A) (6 0 min.) [Closed Captioned ] fJ) INN News 10:30 CD"T'ss Weekend News fl) Glen Campbell Show ile. (R) (80 mi n.) [ Cioaeel Captioned) IJ (() ®Walt Disney 'The Kids Who Knew Too Much .' Concluaion. ()) Btrnateln/B..thoven fl) Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrall Sisters 8:30 ())(!) Sllv•r Spoont Ed· ward refuses to 'peek at an award banQuet tor Grand · flther Stratton . (R) 9:00 I I (}) (!)Qulncy Quincy in· vestigauu hit own chief lira investigator's record after the letter bobbles en Inquiry. (RI (66 min.) Cil MOVIE: 'Cat People' C)} Ill [2) Love Boat A 'At! man ends up with an un· usu11 secretary. a foo tball player goea after a woman and s man meet& a stowe· way. (A) (60 min ) (Closed Captioned] II (J) (JD MOVIE: 'World's Graatest Lover' (J) Music of Man (]]) Ciatslc Country G) Those Amarlng An i· malt 10:00 G Cl) (J) Monitor (D &lnQ__out America ([) • (!Zl Fantasy Island A diplomat discoven that he h.-a a daughter and an Ill· e ~ffft~ ID,.. , t ,oo 28 Ethereal t8 Jimmy, Rosalynn and Amy 30 Forbidde n 32 Whl1ened 33 Rock group u C2J (I](!) fll (I] ilD Ill 34 Peruvian (!Zl NeWs Indian ·(]) MOVIE: 'The Soldier' (]) MOVIE: 'Moonshine County Exprell' CD Rock Church Proolalma (!) ESPN SportaCent1r (]) MOVIE: 'Mr. Muggs StePI our fJ) Twll!_g_ht Zon• 1, :30 II (}) CD Saturday Night 35 Role 38 Notion 39 Not many 40 One, in France 11 Born (Fr.) 12 Egyptian weight Live . (I) All In the Family ~THAT ICRAMILEDWORD QAMI ~ ~ ~~ · byHenrtArnoldand8obiM Unscramble theM tour Jumblet. one 11111:11' 10 eac:h equ1re, ro form four or$nary warda. .LfxEr 1 () K One lt~tter limply ~ l tn cla for ailothei' . In thi1 . u mple A it udd for the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc S1ngle letteu, spoatrophes, the lenJH'l tn'd formation of t he words are all hints. Each day the code l etters are di fferent . CRYPTOQUOTES LY LE TJTHN M AHTMY HTETFYE Y,Mtlll'day'sl at Toronto CIJ.IIIT.J. H - Hook- er' a partner 11 criticized for not taklna the ch1nce to shoot s cop-killing juVen: ,. WMB M VG SMF FMYOH T YKMY L F T JL VMDWN . UMHVFTH '' LF AHTMY · FTEE - SMHIO E WO I MFOE Yeolorday'a· Cryptoquolo: I AM FOR CHILDREN FIRST BECAUSE I AM FOR SOCIETY FIRST, AND TilE CHILDREN OF TODAY ARE THE SOCIETY OF TOMORROW.-BiilN B. UNDSEY ,. " �12-The Sentinel Heat wave leads to brisk business COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) Ohioans sweltering In the current wave of heat and humidity may get even hotter when they learn that it could take up to two week<; to get a service caD lf their air conditioners breakdown. "There's not a company in town with enough truck<; that can handle . one-day service when there's a reat hot spell," said John H. Wolfe. president of Wolfe & Sons Heating & Cooling Inc.in Columbus. As temperatures continue to soar into the 90s across Ohio, a spokesman for the Columbus & .SOuthern Ohio Electric Co. said use of electricity peaked at a record · 2,lli5,1XXJ kilowatts at 3 p.m. Thesday, mostly · because of air conditioners. And C&SOE spokesman Bob Jones said usagecouldgohigher. He said the previous record was 2,00.,00) kilowatts on July 21, 19&1. Customers of the Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. used more electric· ity Thursday afternoon, when the temperature hit 99, than they ever have used at any one time, the company said. The all-time record was set at 3 p.m ., when demand reached 3,314 megawatts. The previous record of 3,154 megawatts was set on July 16, 19&1. Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. also reported record use of electricity Thursday. The all-time peak of 3,366 megawatts· was reached at 2 p.m., breakingtheprevious recordof3,362 megawatts set in 1981. Air conditioning service companies agreed that air conditioner breakdowns often are a result of poor maintenance. The repair blll can be $21 plus a labor charge of $7 per quarter hqur during regular business hours. It's higher at night, Today's Times-Sentinel Area delllbl ...................... A-S ••eln•········· .................. E-1 a.ww ....................... ~, on holidays and during weekends. · Frequent cleaning and repla~ ment of filters and hosing off the outBide condenser unlt can go a long way in keeping cool, servicemen say. James A. Weidner, manager of Acme Heating & CooUng In Colum,bus, said many people seem to forget their air conditioners. Weidner said the heat wave has sparked a boom in air· conditioner sales. William E. Favre!, vice president of The Favret Co., said his company's sales of new units have B-1 FealW"e story 011 diplomacy Page·D-I Y~~~liminated from Federation Cup Story 011 Page A-4 Vol. 17 No. 21 ·Middleport c ........ 1983 -- We've Got the Latest In Hi-Fi, Telephones, Computers and More! UNCLE BOB'S CHICKEN PALACE lh. 611 Eo;nt of Dorwin ---------- --·--- -- - - - - - I . tmts - ))e(?n "hot and heavy." ' l Despite tragedy, the show 2'0es un • tniint l'emeroy-Gallipolis--Point PleoMint .Sunday, July 24, 1983 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ---- - - 12 - · 71-35 Conti A Muttimtdta Inc. ,.. ..,, r - ·H ospital cost posting: officials react "LIVE BANDS" Sat. Nite-The Hudnell's Sat N"e-Nick .,d tho Hlt>t!'ll Holl"" Boys Sun. NHt-Ch.wtie Ul~ and l11e POOISide" 9 :00 til , 1 :00 By KEVIN OU,.Y 'l1mes s.,........ Sl'\lf GALLlPOLIS - Publication of hospital and health t All LADIES SHORTS AND SWIMWEAR care charges couldn't burt, loeal hospital admlnlstra· lors belleYe, but It won't help matters either. "Posting charges is fine, It the legislature feels It's appropriate," said Hugh P . Klrkel, president of Holzer Medical Center. . "Holzer Medical Center will certainly olley It II ·becomes law, but It won't help anyone," he added. Admtnlstrators responded to proposed legislation In the Ohio House of Representatives that, It pa••e1, would require hospitals to publish their charges for various services, ranging from dally room seiVXe to lab work and prescriptions. ; · The bill, introduced by Rep. Ray MWer, AM/FM Stereo, Cassett~, S~Track & Phono System 30 Savings! Personal Automatic Telephone Answerer·-ouoFONI:'" TAD-11o by Rad1o Shack 5 Clannette®-107 by Realistic 14995 5995 Cut BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT, OH. Stop missing important ·calls! Records up to 40 incoming messages. Simple, two-lever operation. Dual-cassette system makes it easy to change your greeting or store message tapes. Call Monitor lets you screen callers when you 're at home. With greet- ing and message tapes. #43-2~4~5::::::::===------l:=r AM/FM Portable Radio By Realistic HURRY!!! Cut ONLY·9 DAYS LEFT 330/o 9. 9 °/o Annual Percentage Rate 2995 NEW CHEVROLETS • Dramatically Improves Sound of Stereo Systems - AM/FM Stereo Cassette scR-7 by Realistic NEW! FRIDAY THRU MONDAY JULY 29 JULY 24. Air, PS, PB. Save 60 5 7995 Reg. 139.95 Superb sound to go-now 43.% offl Record cassettes from radio or "live" with the built-in mikes. Separate woofers and tweeters. AC/ battery operation. #14-m """";., .,,,. ' By JEFF GRAIIMEIER A Great Buy at Our Everyday Low Pricer 'l1maJ Se:illnel !llalr s . • 8 VIvid Colors • d E RadiO Shack exclusive/ Ideal I oun ffecta as you learn-its 4K memory or beg~nners, but it grows with you BASIC or add a cassette reco~ erndable to 20K. Program it . Attaches easily to any color TV or ou~ ready-to-run software. phone communications, any time~ ~~;er. or a modem for r 2 1979 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 DR. .. ... S2995 Air, full power. 1980 CHEVROLET CHEVmE 4 DR...... s2995 4 Sp., 4 cylinder. .· GAlLIPOLIS - Crime lncreued sllg!1tly in GaWa •County the first half of 1983, but IICCOI'dlnit to Sheriff James M. MontaaneJy, the rise has Jilt bee!! as dramatic as nearby counties. · "Im really happy with the report," Montgtmecy ~id Saturday. ' 10f course, I always hOpe we can do . better." The sberlff's department received & canplalnt reports the first six months at thiS yeu-. Of the 258 · classsllled offenses reported (including homicide, ,rape, robbeJy. burglary and thefts), 34 percent llave been cleared. Deputle! have arrested 225 penons and lnvesllaated 62 accidents in the county. Citizens ha"" reported $103,279 wortll of property 1980 AMC SPIRIT 2 DR .............. S2995 6 Cyl., auto. rans., air. 1978 OLDSMOBILE 88 ROYAL ...... S2995 Full power. THESE SPECIALS AND MORE ONLY AT YOUR DEALER ON .THE RIVER--- . SIMMONS OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY., INC. Great for home or shOp. Measures AC/ DC volts, DC milliamps, ohms, dB. Includes test leads #22-202 eatte'v "''" Auorescent display dims automatically for night driving. #63-834 With mounting hardware 3 95 Each Reg. 49.95 Each 2 Qo/o· By Tandy'" Cut Off 400/o . Save $20 now on a pair of these amazing little speakers. Only 7 1 /t e" high . Black, #40-2030. Silver, #40-2034 ' 1795 - • Reg . 29.95 Lightweight and comfortable. Earcushions seal out noise, seal inJich, dual-speaker sound. #12-186 BaUery extra • < PH. 992-6614 POMEROY,OH. A DIVISION OF TANOV CORPORATION ·' LAYING WATER LINE- ftaclaeSuperldendent of Publle Allalrs Glen Rber ovenees badlhoe operator Tom Wolve as ln!Dddng Is dug for lhe exlllatlon ol the vlllqe water lble. RaciDe Is In lhe p.,.,.... oll~Q1ag 1,400feet of six Inch water mala loan areallult w11 odd 1i homes, lbree tq.drants and live IRII-<lfl valveolo lhe syMenl. 1be lble"""' out Yellow lluoh Rd. and Johnston Rd . stolen and the sheriff's department said it recovered 31 percent of these goods, In talking with sheriffs from sUITOUI1dlng counties, Montgomecy said he has found serious crimes have increased the most thiS year. While GaWa has also see11 an Increase, It Ia ''doing great" In compartaon to other coontles, he said. In April, the sherltf' s department came under fire from a group of citizens who claimed It was not respondlJig to many complaints. Montgllmecy said Saturday the department has continued to do Its best to respond to most calls. HO\IIe'Y8", beca\191! of the hi8h cost of gasoline and oilter supplies, deputies have been told to screen calls and handle routine complaints by phone. "It's not beca\191! we want to, but because we have to," the sheriff said. " If the calls are serious, we'll get By oiOIIN CHALFANT guarantee a ballot spot for each A ' I •Pre. Writer measure. One would repeal the tax COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP)- Work- Increase, and theotherwouldmake . IJii against an Aug. 10 deadline, the II more dlfllcult' for the General group aeti"l! repeal of Ohio's 90 ·Assemblytolmposenewones. "I guess 1 haven't pullhed the percent .IUCUJII! ·tax increue Is sendiJiiiXtl'avolunteerteamJtothe panic button yet, although we're state's big COUDtles to bl!!Ster talldngalioutiJt'DcllnaSWATII!ams (li!Utlon dfiW, e«orts. t Into some of these COUDtlel to OhloaJis ToStopExcesstveTaxa- operate.where lbere are mass of IICin has more than L11,000 illgna- people," Mid Ronald Braucher, the tures Clll petitions that would place group's'c!ltl!cuttvedlrl!ctDr. two JIIC41 Dll5d 1l0111Ututbial amend- , The tenn "SWAT," Incidentally, 1111!1111 blrOre voters In November. . doesn't Jltand for anything In 'n1ey ~at! at leut. 336,000 vaUif particular. But Braucher appeared slp!atures of 1eglstl!l ed voters to to like an lnformal SIQIII8IIIon that It Die-Cast Metal Speaker FM/AM Headphone Radio By Regalistic to C average proposal By ERIC JENNINGS '11mE6&ntlnel Staff GAlLIPOLIS - Dividing a problem correctly for math homeworl<sbould be more important to a student than tallying seven points on the gridiron, or at least that's what somemembersoftheStateBoardof Education seem to think. The State Board of Education has been discussing the posslbUity that all students must maintain at least a C grade-point average in order to participate in any extracuni(Jular activities, including sports. In addition, the proposal made by board Member Jack C. Hunter of Youngstown would have a provision that a student who Dunks a class regarcUeSs of whether he or she still ~tains a C average- should be Ineligible for extracurricular activities. Jack C. Hunter, a board member who Is a fonner· mayor of Youngstown mayor, said he made the proposal to the board because establlsh!ng academic standards for students Is important, ' particularly because of recent national reports highly critical of schools. Area superintendents have expressed mixed feelings concerning the proposal. Robert Bowen, outgoing superintendent or the Meigs County School District, said, "My first reaction Is that the proposal is not too far out of reason." Bowen also said he feels students wlll be more Inclined to work harder - in school If It means their performance In the classroom wlll detennlne whether or not they can participate· In extra-curricular activities. Altbough agreeing the proposal has some merit, Gallipolis School Superintendent Joe carter said, "It's important that allldds perform up to their highest abilities; however, au kids cannot necessarily get a C average even lf they're doing their best." In West VIrginia, the Kanawha County school board recently en(Contlnued on page A3) 2-year-old drowns in creek Saturday GALLIPOLIS - A '2-year-old Gallipolis youth died In Holzer Medical Center Saturday after he apparently drowned in a creek behind his residence. The victim was Identified as Jason Davis. 241 Jackson Pike. who was pronounced dead at HMC at 12:47p.m. Dr. Donald Warehime, Gallla County coroner, has ruled that no foul play )V3.S Involved in the youth's death. The GaUia County Sheriff's Department was called to the scene at 11: 48a.m. after the boy was found in the creek, near the intersection of Ohio 100 and Bulaville Road, by his mother, Clara Davis, and an l!llcle. Deputy Erskine Blanton said Saturday afternoon that the incident Is still under investigatiOn, but the department learned that the chUd apparently wandered away trom the house. The mother then began ~ searching for the bqy, and indicated ,.~ ·. to the department she didn't know -- · · exactly how long l1le chUd had been missing. Davis was taken to HMC by the Gallla County Emergency Medical Service. Blanton said he was to Investigate the area around the creek to determine what caused the chUd's death. The death was the second drowning in Gallla CIJllllty in as many days. Emergency personnel was called to Tom Glenn Road near Vinton Thursday afternoon, where the body of Anthoqy K. Kingery, Rt. 2. Vinton, was recovered from Raccoon Creek. ·Kingery was swimming with friends when they noticed he was missing. After searching the-area, they found a "white spot" lying at the bottom of a 15-foot-deep pooL A friend dove in and recovered Kingery's body. out there." Acconling to the mid-year report, county law enforcement officials ha"" also devoted much time to drug- related investigations. Sheriff's Investigators anested 31 persons on drug charges so far in 1983, more than all those arrested in 1982 on similar charges. Records show 22 drug an-ests were made in 1982, llln 1!181 and 29 in 1!Bl. Marijuana with a street value of about ~.OOJ has been co~ated and destroyed this year. Ofllcials say J._qr) and cocaine valued at several hundred dollars ha"" also been destroyed. The county jall, under lurisdlctlon of the sherltf, lxJused 545 prisoners through June 31. They spent a total of 2,483 days there. The sheriff's department, Gallipolis City Pollee and the state highway patrol all sends prisoners to the jaU. Montgomery said the facUlty has a capacity of 20 prisoners, but he and court officials have worked to keep the population no higher than 15. Except for weekends, the population has usually not risen over 15, he said. Other highlights of the mid-year report: - 1;he Crime Prevention program Is growing and Operation Identification has Issued 2351D numbers. A CB Patrol was started in the Spring Valley area, a program Montgomery hopes will spread thoughout the county. -The Gallla County Deputy Sheriff's Association, an organization of trained auxtllary officers, has donated 4,095 hours to the department this year. Regular emplqyees are continuing to work overtime without pay. SET deploys petition 'SWAT' teams 6 Cyl., 4 sp. 1978 FORD FUTURA 2 DR. .. ....... s2995 "What'~ not clearly understood Is, what happens to the money?" Klrkel explained. "II does not enrich anyone's pocketbook. It goes back into the institution. It's the primary source of funds for capital equipment, and lf we don't have It, we can't keep up with the latest in nf!'o\' equipment." HMC and all other hospitals in the state are members of the Ohio Hospital Association, and Klrkel expects the organization wUI react to the legislation. "Undoubtedly they will study and elaborate on the bill, and take action on whatever the bill calls for thaes in the best interests of hospitals," he said. .W. Scott Lucas. administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital In Pomeroy, could not be reached for comment Saturday. · Gallia crime up slightly at 1983's _midpoint 11995 YOUR CHOICE . 1979 FORD LTD II ......................... S2995 ' ' $15 price-cut! Ceramic filter cuts signal interference. Tone control, AFC switch for driftfree FM. AC/battery operation. #12-624 NEW OLDSMOBILE $299500 Reg. 44.95 Great-Sounding 4" Spea~r CHEVETTE, CAVALIER & CITATION FRIENZA AND OMEGA ALL NEW CHEVROLET S·lO TRUCKS • As of May 31, the Selective Service reports 1,496 Gallia County men and 1,007 Meigs County men had registered. This InCludes men who reached their 18th birthday between 1900 and l9ffi. 1bese are the figures for other area counties: Jackson, 1,350; Lawrence, 2,976; VInton, 487; and -Athens, 2,221. · · Regtstratk>n Is increasing in Ohio, said George T. Willard, state <!!rector for the Selective Service System. Complfance in Ohio Is at 98.8 percent, WIUard said, up frml 97.2 percent at the beginning of Januaty. Ohio's rate Is also above the national compUance llgure ol96.2. , cOmpliance rates for lndlvldual i:ounties are -not avallable. In all, 004,441 Ohioans and 10,194,000 Americans have reptered. A recent action by the U.S. SUpreme Court should 'increase COOlpliance even more, according to H.W. Wells, Great Lakes regional director for Selective . Service. The Supreme Court has stayed a rullnC by a klwer Court lllld allowed the government to reqUire men to be regllltaed in order to be eligblle lor federal -financial aid for students. Under selective service law, all males must go to a . post o!llce withing 30 days of their 18th birthday to Ill! out a fonn . The tonn asks for his name, address, telepbone number, ooclal secw1ty number and date of birth. Young men can a lao regtst.er up to lln days before his 18tb birthday, Walls said. Walls · noted that the Selective Service recenlly referred to the Department of Justice the names of an additional '10,000 citizens who have allegedly not registered. ., . In all, 77,940 aames have been rEferred for . Investigation and possible prosecution, he said. Ltd., said "there's no big secret" about charges, and Klrkel added that charges of various services are always available to the publl~ It they ask. But both agreed that pubUcatlon of those charges can be misleading. Daniel felt there's no way of predicting how long a person may have to stay In the hospital, or what additional treatment the person's afirnent might lead to. Additional care leads to corresponding increases in publlshed charges. "We have no idea; we can't predict the total, the aggregate charge, because we can't predict the intensity of the service," Klrkel said. Charges are set by the hospital's board of trustees, with an eye toward reasonable costs and to making a small profit for future expansion. School officials react recently. Now 3S% off! Record cassettes f . cphanger, 8-track, or "live" with aJg;:dradkJo, layback-only S-track has LED m1. es. tors. Matching 18 .. -high b Program Indica#13-1212 ass-re1lex speakers. 10-Band Frequency Equalizer By RealiStic® '"There's something incongruous here," Klrkel said. "By publlsh!ng charges, bow does he help the unemployed? Jobs programs help the unemployed. I don't see any connection here." Robert E. Daniel, administrator of Holzer ·GUnlc COLUMBUS - More than l,OOJ yrung men have registered with the Sele<:tlve Service in each ol Gallia and Meigs counties, according to statistics released Reg. 239.95 Reg. 89.95 charges. in Gallia, · _Meigs comply with -Selective Service sgo 40% I).Co]wnbus, Is aimed at controlling increased health care costs. But Klrkel, who helms one of the area's largest medical facUlties, said he fails to see a connection between JXlStlng charges and decreasing the rising cost of health care. Klrkel cited a statement Miller's legislative aide made to the Associated Press Friday in which Miller Ia concerned about unemplqyed people who are dlscouraaed trom getting quality care by high ~Thousands Save NOW .REDUCED 308 E. MAl N ST. Ulortal .......................... A-2 hrm .. --·...... ----------------- --- E-2 Local .............. ............... A+8 Ufeetyle- ·----- -- ----·----.- -- -- .B-1-, Slate-Nallonal ................. D-1-2 8porta ............................ C I~ Olive branches & could mean Special Workers depend on that because they're Against Taxes. probably not going to come in any Volunteers from counties where big bunch," Braucher said. the petition effort is already wen "Let'ssayihavesomeapprehenestablished have been sent to Lucas ston right now. I think it can be done and HarnUton countleil to aid in the It we can get therlghtpeopletumed drive. Slrnllar help may be chan- on and the rlghtlnfonnatlon to the neled to other metropolitan areas. people who have thepetitlons,just to Although the gr<hpappears to be get them back in," he said. short o!itsgoai, the 00,000 petltlnns Although ostensibly a bipartisan that have been sent out bear Aug. 1 group, Braucher acknowledges that return dates. ThJI represents a the majorlty of people working for potential of 1.5 nlmlon names for SET are Republicans. eechamendment . But some Republlcans have "Somepeoplesaythey'regolngto avoided endorsement, and fly In here. and olhers say don't Brauchersaldtherearetwoscllools of thought about their decision. One involves the posslblllty of former Republican Gov. James Rhodes runningagalnstDemocratRichard Celeste. "One that's popular around town ... Is that Jim Rhodes says, 'Don't touch that sucker because I'm going to run against him andlwant that90 .percent tax,"' Braucher said. i · "Theotherwaytoiqokatltlslfyou shoot the tax down now you've crtppledCeieste ,raro/,wldtherest of his admlnlsttattori Is going to be rough,"hesald. ' I PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS ~----------------- --- 'I •• • •' - -· � 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 22, 1983 burnell heilman