https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fea18422ad9ac7b28973e3a6b95127c2.pdf 3944d80f634dbd2cd2d41787fee6aa69 PDF Text Text '' ,Thursday, July 21, 1913 • Area deaths ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Ollie Young ' Ollie Young, 77, West Second St., · Pomeroy, died Wednesday at Massillon Community Hospital. Mrs. Young was employed at the Meigs lnn housekeeping depar( ment. She was born in Portland on Nov. ll, 19ffi. Surviving are a son, Vernon Young, Canal Fulton; three sisters, Sadie Harshenbergef, Tampa , Fla.; Edra Bush, Racine; Ruth Martin, Centerburg; a brother, Isaac Wolfe, Centerburg; S!xgrandchildren a nd two g.reat grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Lewis Young in 1966. Services will be held at 3 p.m . Satunlay at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from 2 tn4 and7to9p.m. Friday. Burial will be in Mt. Olive Cemetery. Myrtle Murphy Myrtle Copley Murphy, 73, died Wednesday at her Langsville Route 1 (Danville) residence. She was born on June 26, 1910 at Roseskllng, Ky. , a daughter of the late Melvin and Sarah M. Meade Copley. Surviving are four sons, Carl Murphy, Holden, W. Va.; Charles Murphy, Logan, W. Va .; Hawthorne Murphy, Huntington, W. Va., and Jack Murphy, Route 1, Albany; two daughters, Mary Lambert, Routel, Rutiand, and Sarah Jarrell, Route 1. Langsville. Also surviving are 14 gra nd chi ldre n , 11 great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her hu sband, Elme r Richard Murphy in 1960. Services will be held at 10 a .m . Saturday a t the Rutland Church of God with the Rev. J ohn Evans officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing F une ral Home after ·J p.m . F riday. The body will be taken to the Rutland Chu rch of God at 9 a.ni. Saturday for visitation preceding the services. Nonnan Cummings Norman Lee Cummings, 44, died Wednesday a t his Pomeroy Route 4 home. He was bornJuly6,l939at Logan, W. Va. Surviving are his wife, Jewell; a son, Alan Cummings, and a daughter, Sandy Cummings, both of Route 4, Pomeroy; a grandmother, LUlie Cummings; a brother, Marvin Stafford, both of Route 4, Pomeroy; two sisters, Mary Simmonds, Reek Springs Road, Pomeroy, and Lois Little, Route 4, Pomeroy and several nieces a nd nephews. He was preceded in death by his mother, Frankie Stafford. services will be held at 1 p.m . Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Purtell officiating. Burtal will be In Meigs Memory Garden . .Friends mayc(lll at the funeral home a ft er l p.m. Friday. Gertrude Miller Mrs. Gertrude A. Russell Miller, 80, died Wednesday at her Pomeroy Cliff apartment . She had also been a resident of Middleport for a number of years. Born July ll. 1903 at Bradbury, she was a da~ ghter of the late Alpha and Edith Winkler Russell. She was also' preceded In death by her husband, James Doyle Miller, in 19ffiandbytwoslsters,BernleeFox Carl Roach, Pomeroy; 35 grandServices will be beld at 2 p.m. andGiadysRusseU.Mrs.Millerwas children and 24 greatSaturday at the Mldcueport Church a member of the Middleport Church grandchildren. of Christ wtth Mr. Robert Mel!oll of C(lrlst. Also swvlvlng are three sisters ·and Mr. Ron Moyer oiDclattng. Surviving are flve sons and and brothers-In-law, Jesse Mae and Bul1al wW be In Riverview Cemedaughters-In-law, James (Jack) Carl Brannan and FloraneU and tery, Friends may caU at the and VIrginia .Miller, Columbus; WUIIamGrueser,aU ofMlddleport; Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funera! Eugene and Della MUter, ThcS(m, EdytheandRobertJay, Columbus; Home anytime alter 10 a.m. Frlda,y Arlz.; Elmer and Paula MilleJJ, twoslsters,Mrs.CiydaAIIensworth, and until 12: XI Saturday at whlcli laGrange, Ga.; WIDard and Judy , Middleport, and Mrs. Susan Ratime the body will be taken to the MUier, Wooster; )lonald and Janice wllngs, MarysvWe, and a number of church. Miller, Columbus, and a son, Dale nephews and nieces. Miller, Tampa, Fla.; two daughters r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and sons-In-law, Mary and · LouJs Smith, Columbus, and DorothY. and R. CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS FOOTBALL SHOES • a1 y e IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* · Voi.32,No.75 Copy"'!htod 1983 WILL BE .ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF Rt. ·.33 AND OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. PONY Both Doctors Are Now Welcoming New Patients. LACE UP NOW AT--- :r - - - ··- PHONE 992-6658 205 N. Secood Ave. Middleport, OH. MIDDLEPORT s.ourHEASTERN OHIO HIGHWAY · AGENDA ALL SUMMER ClOTHING Black patent handbags, canvas. parachute nylons, vinyls, macrame, gunny sack bags. ALL SUMMER HANDBAGS V2 PRICE ll 72 PRICE .,' •MEN'S WEAR- Dress shirts- sport shirts- swim trunks knit shirts · dress slacks - jackets - shorts. WE S T •CHILDREN'S WEAR- Girls" tops- girls' dresses- swimwear - boys' swim trunks - boys' shirts -girls' shorts and slackssleepwear - boys' shorts. VIRGINII\ Special group of necklaces, beads, earrings, bracelets, hair jewelry and rings. PRICE WGHEST PWORri'Y - AITOws point lo six Southeutem Oblo Includes 17 projects mille region's prlortly" highway proJects desflnated by prime highways, Routes 33, 35 and 23, In addition lo the Seulheuem Ohio Jletional CouncD Highway Uses four-laDing two secUOII!J of th.e Appalachian Highway committee. 'lbe group's highway agenda for . In Alhens County. ' "hiJ!hest END-OF-MONTH FURNITURE SPECIALS Die~l visit slated Aug. I~ I LINGERIE SPECIALS -REG. 379.00, 2 ONLY, OCCASIONAL CHAIRS :.................... SALE '189.00 -REG. $799.00, 2 CHAIRS AND OTTOMAN SET.. ... ................ SALE 1399.00 -REG. 11n5.00 SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN .... :.. ..................... SALE '587.50 -REG. 1569.00 SOFA .............................. :.. ...................... SALE 1284.50 -REG. 1559.00 LOVESEAT .............................. ................... SALE '279.50 -REG. 11050.00 SOFA AND CHAIR .................................... SALE 1525.00 -REG. 11349.00 SOFA, CHAIR, OTTOMAN ............................ SALE 1674.50 $2QOOO OFF ANY GRANDFATHER CLOCK IN STOCK 1/2 PRICE TABLES ., FREE DEUVERY SPECIAL GROUP OF COFFEE TABLES AND ENDTABLESIN CHERRY, PECAN AND PINE. for the Aug. 11 visit of A1 Dietzel, directOr of the Ohio Department of Development, toMelgsCountywas held Thursday afternoon In the office of the Meigs County Commissioners. Meeting with the commissioners, David Koblentz, Manning Roush 8-TRACK TAPE SPECIAL ROCK, POPULAR, RELIGIOUS AND . COUNTRY - OUR ENTIRE STOCK! VALUES TO Sl7.79. YOUR CHOICE Ballerina and Scuff Styles. Broken sizes. ' r----Weather:--...., Ohio forecast .; ' l ' Low '10-75. Winds southerly 5-10 mph. , Warm and muggy tonight. Continued hot and humid Saturday with a ll percent chance of lhunderstonns. High 96-95. \ Extended foreeast ' I . E:Jdended Oblo Forecalt- Sunday through Thesday: Very warm . and humid Sunday but tun)lng a little cooler Monday and ThesdayChance of thunderstonns Sunday and Monday. Highs In the mid-Ills to low 9()1 Sunday and mostly in the In; Monday and Thesday. Lows 1n the upper 60s to low 7IB Sunday and Monday and In the 60s Thesday. ' SPECIALS ODDS and ENDS 3 Only Reg. 5359.00 GE 13" COLOR 1V .............:... SALE 5299.00 1 Only RBI 5309.00 · . GE 10" COLOR 1V .................. SALE 5249.00 1 Only Rag. 1439.00 Whirlpool TRASH COMPACTOR ................ SALE '389.00 ~ Only RBI 5339.00 GE Elec. Panel curtains - sheets - table covers draperies. Discontinued sizes and colors. Not all sizes. Some pieces soiled. Huny in for best select.ion! REG. •54.00 .................... .'......... SALE S2.00 REG. 56.00 ............................. SALE 53.00 REG. 17.00 ............................. SA~LE;,..'-.3.50i.iirl_._, :· PRICE SALE! HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. SLIPPER SPECIALS Ladies' and Children's Summer Slippers. 1 Bras and Bikini Panties by Carnival. Beige, white and black. Sheer seamless, embroidered and soft cup. Broken sizes. Reg. '4.00 to 110.50. V2 and Richard Jones, were Thereon Johnson and C. E . Blakeslee of the Meigs County Regional Plarintng Commission, Phil Rollerts, engineer, James M. Jennings, consultant, and Su$an Isaac, director of planning for Buckeye HUis-Hocklng valley Regional Development Distrlct. A planning session In preparation 1 ¥2 PRICE OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 SATURDAY TIU 5 c:u.,,,,~, ,D . . Illl. - 0 •'•"M•t• w. • l~~~~~~p,~~~;()(;CiiKj;(;d-~;;t.;iiioniir0;-JI n' Wea=,.... Warm 'Die JI'·M WEATHER FOBBC.WJ' - route* .-y. 8h 0 Wllnll • . ' ller¥lce ,_fer 1111111 Ill e Oilillllb) fer........,. aunlarecuUortllena...._,rr.aa.MidwelllolbeNort'rrt . . . lor iiiCCibel'll f1arlda. (AI' 1 I '--~-- ~ proje~t proposals, either. I find their stance on planning a problem for southern Ohio." Bush disputed the Ohio Department of Transportation's determination to plan few highway projects in the future . He said ODOr's budget was Increased last year, partly from extra revenue generated by the gasoline tax . · Officials cited the Importance of having planning done in advance so that the project cail be funded when money becomes available. " You're looking al at eight to 10 years before you . plan It and when you see it completed,''. noted Carl Dahlberg, SEORC secretary. Bush said SEORC narrowed Its list from 17 potential projects after spending 18 months Investigating needs around the region. Officials toured the sites of the Gallla and Meigs projects In May 1982. "We have trted ID avoid a wish list,'' Bush said. "We've tried to make it easter for the state by narrowing our projects. We want to get the state committed to some projects, and we won't .set> any results for nine years, if we're successful." The Identification of priortty areas comes after SEORC spent nearly 10 years pushing for eompletion of the Appalachian Highway - a eommltment thai w!U be ended In September when the last stretch of the highway is opened for traffic. "The highway will no longer end in a cornfield 20 miles east of Cincinnati," Bush said . "We will have a eontlnuous road from Cincinnati to Belpre." But the road, he polnied out, still needs expansion to four lanes - the Athens-to-Albany project , and a bypass at Piketon . Bush said SEORC's plans are to be presented to Warren Smith, ODOT director, and Allred Dietzel, state economic development director, on Aug. 11. .Dioxin cleanup delayed in Marietta, need more samples JEWELRY QEARANCE •BOYS' CLOTHING - Sizes 8 to 20. Sport shirts -jackets knit shirts - shorts - swim trunks - dress shirts. 20 C.n" A MultlmMio Inc. NewlpOfMr By KEVIN KELLY OW Slatf Writer JACKSON- Six major highway project proposals have been outlined by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council and Identified as priority Items for the economic Interest of the area. SEORC will urge the state to put up money to fund planning studies for the projects- two of which are in Gallla and Meigs counties -although o!ficia!S admit . there may be a battle on their hands. "We don't see much encouragement," noted G. Kenner Bush, chairman of SEORC' s highway users committee, at a .press conflirence here Thursday . "The state bas told us, 'we don't have enough money .' But we've beard that pitch before." Three of the six projecis were singled out as vital to theregton. They includeallnkupwlthU.S.331nMelgs County and the William Ritchie bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va.; the three-stage U.S. 35 bypass project from GaUipolls to Thurman in GaiDa County; and a U.S. 23 bypass at Portsmouth to a new bridge between Ohio and Kentucky. The other projects are an upgrading of 5.8 miles from Athens to Albany to lour lanes as part of the Appalachian Highway ; four-lanlng 14 miles of U.S. 50 from Athens to Coolville, included In the Appalachian Regional Commission' s phaseout plan recently approved by Congress; and a 4.45-mUe U .S. 35 bypass at Jackson. , Bush said SEORC, working with local·civic groups, . will initiate a "concerted drive" to get the state to appropriate funding for planning on some of the projects. "The state doesn't puU any puncbes,'' Bush explained. "Their feeling Is, 'we have more plans than we possibly hope to fund, how can we plan now7 ' The fedez:al government isn't eneoW'aglng lntersl.;lte ·sUMMER •WOMEN'S WEAR - Shorts • knit tops - skirts · slacks swimwear - sleepwear · coordinates - dresses- sportswearblouses. · 2 S.Ction1, 12 Page• among council's priority items GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 , • YOUR HOME HANDBAG CLEARANCE ent1ne Pomeroy-Middleport , Ohio, Friday, July 29, 1983 END-OF' J ULY CLEARANCE HUGE SAVINGS ON SUMMER ·CLOTHING FOR YOUR FAMILY AND FURNISHINGS SUMMER • I 1lllto Map) It was the consensus Dietzel should be invited to tly into the Ohio University airport near Albany , then be taken trom there to the Scipio Industrial Park, which Is currently under development by the corporation. W. E. Kennedy, wbo has an aluminum reclamation faeillty there, will give a brtef outline of expoinskm plans and o!J!ers will talk onlndustl'l!ll sites in other sections of theeounty. , The meeting is viewed as a first step In developing an Information exchange program between Meigs County and the Ohio Department of Development with the objective being to work together toward the economic development of Meigs County. The second concern tn be discussed at the meeting with Dietzel is the connector road to the Ravenswood bridge, viewed as essential to .opening up the county to markets and to further Industrial ~lopmenl . In additkm to the tour of the park · site, several visuals and Meigs County's part from the book on lndustrtal potential for Southeastern Ohio prepared by Buckeye HJUs-Hocklng VaUey Regional DeV@Ioprnent District, along with a written summary on the Industrial park and Ravenswood highway will be handed to the Department of Development director. Among those to be Invited to the Aug. 11 meeting wm be Sc!pto Trustees, Chamber of Commerce representatives, utility representatives, DeW$ media, and Sen. Oakley Collins. Travel to the site is being arranged by Blakeslee. Rep. Jolynn BosterwWaccompanyDietzelhere. As a follow-up ID the Aug. ll arternoon villi, the commissioners plaD ·to Invite Dietzel to retum ·to Melp CWnty In early !aU for an aftemoon tour and dinner meeting. MARIEITA, Ohio tAP)- More than 100 additional samples will have to be taken from an lnact!ye manufacturing site at the Union Carbide plant before officials can decide how to clean up the dioxin found there, plant manager Charles R. Barrett says. · A meeting has been set for Monday between company and state environmental officials to determine· how ID proceed , Barrett said Thursday. · ' Union Carbide announeed Wednesday it had discovered dioxin- a deadly polson that has been linked to skin rashes and Is suspected of causing some forms of cancer- at two sites ai theplantaboutflve miles west of Marietta. · One of those sites Is an inactive landfill; the other is an area where the chemical, phenol, was made years ago. Barrett said he will walt untU after Monday's meeting to determine If more samples also need to be taken from the landfill. Allan Franks, chief Information officer for the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, said procedures for the cleanup of dioxin and other toxic chemicals vary on a case-tocase basis and usuaUy require scientific Investigation. "There are variables and unknowns In each situation.'' he said. Franks said theEPAalsoplansto return a staff Investigator to the Sherwin-Williams· plant near Cincinnati where an earner Investigation Indicated there was no dioxin problem. But the earlier investigation ''was not conclusive,'' he said. The Sherwin-Williams plant was listed In a recent U.S. Environmental Protection Agency report as one place where dioxin might have been produeed as a byproduct of cheml· cal manufacturing. The Union Carbide plant was not listed In that report. Franks said the Carbide and Sherwiin·WUilams plants are the only ones In Ohio lo whieh EPA has senllnvestigators. Union Carbide spokesman Tom Failla said Jt was premature to guess in what form the contaminant was buried, bow much of It was produeed, how and when cleanup wiill begin or who W1ll handle the ....... -· .,.•••* "We !Did them if they ran Into anything !Ike this In the future, we would Uke to know ahead of time," Franks said. Union Carbide said It had found a dioxin level of 31 parts per hUUon In soli over the landflU and a level o!23 parts per bUIIon In the unused manufacturing area. Those levels are considerably less than the level at Times Beach, Mo., where a concentration of 300 parts per bUIIon led to the evaeuatlon Of the town. Ohio EPA officials said tests showed no contamination In a small stream that runs along the edge of the Union Carbide plant property or In un'lerground water near the piiiDt. Tile mayors of Marietta and "nearby Belpre said their cities apparently face no threat from the dioxin. . I SINCE _,I' piliil& 11M bem a much PwniMG.J'. 'lbe ph"npapb Ia reported Ill ICiiow a "'"'~ d taplc Iii tile lllc Bend Area llul& week, I'IIIIIDcmlllliilbeCGadorS&.areaamlliiQ'oaewl&bany pert pa, • ...... miPI ealeY a look or tbll a&ed mrnliilarmatloa mllludlvtty !U lbe lUIIe lalllllld to pleolop'apb IIPJ& artly lbowtnc llldultJta1 actMty In oon&ad E. J. H11l, owner or tbe photo. , J . I' cleanup. Franks said Union Carbide Is eooperatlng fully but that the first time his agency knew about the dioxin was when the company called a news conference. • �29, 1983 Commentary • - Pag1 2-lN Dally SentiNI Pomeroy Mldrl'.sp04't, Ohil Friday, July 29, 1983 " • conttnue ot streak ~- By BRUCE LOWfiT The Daily Sentinel Ill ('11urt Stn •t•t Ponlt'ro~· . Ohio DEVOTE() TO TH•: 1:\TEKEST OF 1'HE ~1EIGS- U :\StH\ .\U E \ AJ.l::::,. ~m~ I"'T"'L.......__~,~=·F==I J ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Ptthli.,ht•r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH i\."islstant Puhllshj•r 1 ( 'nnt rollt• r {~,·m·ral llann~wr DALE ROTHGEB. JR. Nt·w~ t: dltor • .4. MEMBER of 'nw ,~·iatL>d Pn-s... , Inland DaUy PrPS."i ,\ .,•..odatlon :lAd lht• 1\meriuan N..wspupt.'f' Puhllstk•rs ,\-...-;()t•iLttion. LE1TEK.'\ Ot~ OPISION an' """komt'fl . 'flu•)' should he ltos.~ than :UMI word.. long. !\lllef:N-1"!' IU'f' !ruhjt>d to edlllng and m11.o;t bt• ro;iJPM,•d with nanw. addrtoss and tt>IPphorw numht>r. No unsbml."ll k•ltt•rs ~iU bt• publb;ht'CI. I.A•ners should twIn KQOd la:oilt', addrt'S· ·•It ~~ not P l-Yst~nalitlt.··~... . The Monroe Doctrine___~w_u_tia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley..:.__Jr. Ten days after the missile crisis was resolved In October 1962, a haH-dozen New Yorkers met (at my onltlatlve) with Marvin Liebman, thP principal antl communlust organizational entrepreneur ol those days. The proposal was to found a Committee for the Monroe Doctrine. Our thesis was that the terms of the KennedyKhrushchev demarche had the effect of repealing the traditional American guarantee against ~olon­ ization. a doctrine promulgated In 1823 and gradually codilled during the 19th century . You will recall the Khrushchev promised to take his mlsslles out of Cuba, restoring the status quo ante, In return for which Kennedy promised not to Invade Cuba, thereby conflrmlng the status of Cuba as a Soviet satelllte,ln deflace of the Monroe Doctrine. That was quite a diplomatic victory. Another one Uke that, and the Soviets will have an aircraft carrier on Lake Huron. That was the point the committee wished to make. Captain Eddie Rlckenbacker accepted the chair· manshlp, and the committee worked for a ye~r or so; attempting to get Congress to exhume the Monroe Doctrine lor the pullJOSe ol declaring Soviet control of Cuba as - to use the pastoral diction of yesteryear - "the manifestation of an untrlendly dlsposilion toward the United States." What happened was not much. the country was toQ far gone In hagiolatry. JFK was the hero of the mlsslle encounter, and that was that The problem being, of course, that we are face to lace with the Son of the Missile Crisis In El Salvador and Nicaragua ri~:ht now, and having lost the Monroe Doctrine, we have lost our diplomatic gyroscope. Here are facts no one this side of the Institute lor Policy Studies would contradict, I.e., no one unpossessEd by Idology . They are 1) Cuba Is receiving over $10 million ol mllltary and economic material :Not a message of .clarity, consistency l President Reagan's keynote message came from a young lady who asked not to be Identified. . Despite his distaste lor anonymous sources, Reagan read part ol his · letter from Gretchen, 13, full name and address withheld by request. "Don't you wlsl! sometimes you could just stamp your feet and shout at the press or senators to be quiet, sit down and Usten to what you're saying?" she asked him. Reagan said yes, he sometimes does, as he tries to explain · administration pollcy In Central America. But Reagan's style ls not so . contentious as that. and he has shown It to advantage In dealing with ~ questions that sometimes verge on challenges to that policy. • • At his news conference Tuesday night, Reagan said the American people : 5oould be aware of the threat to peace "If those who are exporting the : revolution" to Central America should succeed. He said the exporters are : Moscow and Havana. He said Americans who have been Informed and understand his pollcy support it. •'Now, if we all get together and explain what's happening down there. perhaps that'll resolve the situation in that regard," he told the ; reporters at his press conference. · · It's nothing unusual lor REagan, or any other president , to suggest that ' liis message ls clear. but that the messengers are confused. At nationally : televised news conferences, that suggestion lsdramatlzedasoneman tries :.to deal with a roomful of competing, sometimes contentious, and often :.repetitive questioners. ·· But the administration's own statements on Central America, and ··specltlcally on military training exercises there, have not been a text of clarity and . consistency. While the president said that the coming maneuvers are nothing out of the ordinary, top oll'lclals of the : ~dmlnlstratlon have been saying that they are Intended to send a message by displaying U.S. mllltary might. : Reagan has complained repeatedly about "unnamed individuals that · are quoted as administration sources," saying atone point thathewlll take away their White House passes If he finds out who they are. That shouldn 't : be difficult. Some of the administration officials who have spoken about : mllltary operations In Central America have done so at organized, · authorized briefings, at the Pentagon and elsewhere. : Even as Reagan said the coming mllltary exercises are routine and : limited In purpose, he noted that they wlll serve a ·policy aim. .: Reagan wants the American people to know that his administration · plans no intervention, no war, nothing comparable to VIetnam. But as he :. offers those reassurances at home, he wants It known In Nicaragua, Cuba · and the Soviet Union that the Unlted States will not stand by lor communist ·:takeovers In Central America. .: That's two messages In one package, which may account lor some of the . confusion of which REagan complained. Berry's World TOTAL ECLIPSE from the Soviet Union every day. 2) A substantial part of that equtp. ment Cuba ls oendlng on to Nicaragua, which now has on tap about lOO,!XXl soldiers, plus modern weaporuy Including 50 tanks. 3) Nl~aragua has declared that It ls engaged In a "revolution wltoout frontiers." To dramatize Its point, every day Nicaragua Is introducing weapons through Honduras ~­ load, and bY airdrop across HOIIdu· ras, Into El Salvador. 'The material thus provided lwl sustained· a protracted clvU war In El Salvur. II It were not for Nlcaragut., .llle civil war In El Salvaclrlrwould'.. as threaten~n« as the post-concErt rampage In Central park the otber night. And 11 it we~ ROt for Cuba, Nicaragua would not be mouqt'w a holy war In tM name f#. Karl Marx against her neighbors. And If It were no! for ~ Soviet Union. Castro would have to flnanc. his own armies, only ~·d be bro!w,lllre Plnochet. Along comes Sea. Daniel Patltek Moynihan to tell ~ United Shites that we soould face ~ problelll of Its source. namely the Soviet UJdDIL That Is a very good Idea, beca~ there Is no question that the !Dvtet Union Is behind It all. Prelidfllt J REagan reminded us of this In a .recent speech In Orlando, Fla., Gil which Senator Moynihan fallet io comment. But the trouble with protestlilc to Andropov Is that such protests have a way of amlllllna him. Tiley seem to yank him •CII from his Alzheimer's dlse&R ilr · whatevt!l' It Is he Is suffering trern. He Is likely to replytoour protest by calling off martial law In El Salvador. An investor's dream _______J_ac_k_A_nde_,__rs_on WA,SHINGTON - The CIA's forecasts. Treasury a NSA analysts presiding curmudgeon , William also submit their reviews to tile Casey, placed his financial holdl!igs CIA. In a blind trust just In time . !was all The penetration of secret Illes is set to reveal that he has access to my traditional forte. With the help Inside financial transactions that of my associate Dale Van Atta, I would be an Investor's dream. ,}lave explained the Incredible invesThe CIA happens to be cle~ring tors' Information that ls available to house lor the most sensitive Casey. intelligence the Unlted States gath· The Intercept& from NSA are ers. This Includes Intercepted mes- usually classified "secret" or "top sages ihat pass by cable and secret," with an extra code word computer between the world's such as SPOKE to Identify them. leading banks and corporations. Some of the code words are The hush-hush National Securi~ themselves classified, and It would Agency taps Into the world s serve no publlc purpose to reveal financial and commercial chan· them here. I wlll cite a lew typical nels. The agency Intercepts Interna- messages, taking care to omit tional telephone calls, cables and crucial detalls that would identity electronlc transfers. This lnlorma· the date and place of the intercepts. tlon ls fuMeled Into the OA. "According to an lnterecepted In the protected corridors and message," one secret report relook·allke cubicles of CIA head· veals, "several International and quarters, more than 100 analysts Japanese copper companies are reduce the accumulated data Into trying to form a company to buy up , classified studies, reports and Japan's large copper stocks In an a effort "to control sales and stabilize prices." The report provides detalls that would be Invaluable to Investors. Other examples: ·The CIA had early word on the Hunt brothes' attempt lo corner t1.2 silver market; NSA has been following the twists and turns of Japan's deals with mainland China; and, of course. NSA has kept a watchful eye on the OPEC countries. One top-secret report reveals that Saudi Arabia would provide hundreds of millions of dollars to Algeria In long-term loans . Anothef' deals with Saudi investments .In tile United States. The CIA got the first word, lor example, that "the Saudi Arabian Monetary Agency, acting through a U.S. Intermediary, began negotiatIng ... to buy $100 mllllon In U.S. corporate bonds." Another top-sec~ CIA report, based on NSA Intercepts , confided that "Kuwaiti Investment compan. les have set up sever•! joint fomgn ventures ro·r specialized lnws!· ment." The details lollowed. The first details of an ltllllen· West German venture to produce defense equipment were picked up by' the OA long belor't' investDI'I had any Inkling ol thfo news. I COIIId goon. Meanwhile, Casey's. subordl· nates have reviewed his stock transactions and pronounced the. boss Innocent of any confilcts. Nevertheless, the venerable CIA chief, bl!Dklng as If he had Jut awakened from a Rip Van Winkle nap, aMounced that he had "lnsu· Ia ted myself from the managemeqt of my Investments ... In order to avoid future questions and misunderstandings." But my source~ caution thatotller CIA otrlclals have access to Insider tips and are quietly trading on the financial markets. Kissinger's return._'-----~W_t_·uw_·m_A._R...:._J.tS_he_r •. "Whaddya say W9 have a little dlnnergste, then catch a showgste at the Kennedy Centergste?" Today in history Today Is Friday, July 29, the 210th dayof1983. There are 155 days left In the year. Today's highlight In history: On July 29, 1914. transcontinental telepoone service began with the first Pllone conv.e rsation between New York and San Francisco. On this date: • In lo:IJ, King Olaf, the patron saint of Norway, was killed In batHe. In 19al. air mall service opened between New York and San Francisco. In 1959, Hawaii held its first election as a state. In 1981, Britain's Prince Charles married Lady Diana Spencer In a gala ceremony at St. Paul's Cathedral in London. ' Ten years ago: Voters In Greece endorsed decisions by their leaders to !'bollsh the monarchy and lnstall George Papadopoulos as president of a new republic. Five years ago: The U.S. Olympic Committee agreed to accept financial responstbWty for the 191M Summer Olympics to keep the games In Los Angeles. . _.. _ NEW YORK (NEA) -Why do I !eel obsurely um;omlortable about President REagan's designation of Henry Kissinger to head the National Bipartisan Commission on .c entral America? It certainly Isn't because I have any doubts about Kissinger's brilliance or basic abilities. or any Concern over his alleged lack of familiarity with that region. I have.never listened to Henry Kissinger speak, or read anything he has written, without benefitting from the experience. Unnervlngly often, I have rome around to agreeing with his view. My uneasiness ls rooted In the aura of controversy that surrounds him. Conservatives, particularly that subdivision of the movement called the New Right, have long had profound reservationsaboutKissln· ger, based on his close association with that dubious concept c.lllled "detente". As chief foreign policy adviser to Presidents Nixon and Ford, Kissinger pioneered the notion that It was possible to lnOuence the Soviet Union in desired directions by drawing' closer to It economically. All that happened was that American farmers grew dependent on Russia as a major market tor their grain. Europeans got hooked on Soviet natural gas, the Russians acquired a lot of valuable technology and Western banks are stuck with huge loans that communist debtors Uke Poland have not the slightest Intention of ever repaying. Even without Kissinger's track recofd IIi regard to Russia, conser· vatlves would be hard put to forgive him for his major role In lbe vast oversate ol Communist China as a de facto any. or his deep involVement In lbe Panama Canal giveaway that was supposed to do ... what, precisely? ... for our popular. tty In Latin America. At the Republican National Convention In Kansas City In 1976, President Ford's managers deemed It pnJ· dent for Secretary of State Klssin· ger to delay his personal apearance Price of Power." In a box In the Kemper Arena until One t<»easy response to these Ford was safely nominated, lest tile denunciations from both political sight of him touch all dangerously extremes ls to argue that Kissinger counterproductive demonstrations must have been doing something In the hall . right to have earned them. But It Is Yet to Kissinger's eternal credit, only fair to acknowledge that they his unpopularity ln.certain quarters confront htm with a severe "lm· of the left is probably even greater age" problem, and have thus far than it Is on the right. Not only Is he combined to bar him from positions Irretrievably tainted with the gen. of continued lnfiuence In govern· era! tarbrush of Nlxonlsm, 'but the ment. Now, as chairman of a left holds him personally responsl· presidential' commission charged ble for at least two specific policies with recommending an overall u.S. that It detested: such covert efforts policy lor a critically Important as the country made to topple the · region ol the globe, Kissinger cail proeommunlst Allende regime In hardly avoid offending either the Chlle, and the secret bombardment right or the left hugely. The of North Vtetnamese bases In question Is, which will it IJe? Cambodia -both In the early 197!6. The left ls already flexing Its For these and olber supposed muscles and warnlnr Kissinger In derelictions, Kissinger has only no uncertain terms(#. the late that recently been savagely attacked by awaits him II he dlspleses it. As 'The liberal journalist Seymour Hersh In New York Times growled editora book-length assault entitled "The Ially: "He needs 110 tutoring on 1111 own vulnerability ... One muai: assuml' be wants fo IU!clde mlslloli into history." SeldOm has "or elll" been put so plainly. . On the other hand, Kissinger llis reportedly been communtcatbtli regularly In recent months wttll President Reagan's National Se< curity Council director, wllllatft ·Clark, and It mu~ be assumed lllai the White House beHl'lles Kiss~ has a clear-eyed understandinl of the looming perlb In Central America. In addition, even lbi Democrats on the cornmlsslOIIe; by and large, men known for tli!lt relative harcl -hea<ledO:ess. Th" prospects are fairly good, ~ lore, for commiS!IOII report tllat sensible people can live with -1114 thai may even reveal at last Just where, precisely, Henry KlssiJtler stands. · • • --GEl' AN ACE AND YOU GEl' THIS CAR-Smlah Bulck·Ponllae of (l.aJIIpnlls wiD awlll'll a ltiiiS Ponllae - llu'ee-door halcllback, WOitll $8,418 to lbe ll1'llt indMdual who mak15 a hoJe.IJI.one "aee" on lbe Number9holeatRlversldeGoltCouroelnthel983'111& · .Entry deadline for Big Bend Area l().~ Jaycees .Golf Tournament extended ~~~~:a~~c:a::.Ttegame. the only other NL game, Philadelphia edged Houston 6-5. In MASON - The Bend Area ' entries. Jaycees have extended the dead- . The Jaycees' Touranment Comline for entries In Its first Chartty mlttee reminds all wishing to play GoH Classic at the Riverside Golf to get their entries In as soon as ·Course In Mason set for Saturday, possible. Aug. 6. ' A new feature has been added to ., the golf touranment In the past . All proceeds from this year's week. Smith Bulck·Poiltlac of ' tournament will go to the Mason Gallipolis has put up a brand new County Special Olympic Program. 1983 Pontiac 200l three-door hatch· Approximaty $1,300 In . prize back, worth $9,420 for lbe first money wtU be oll'ered tor the person who makes a hole-in-One on tour-man scramble format tourna- Hole No. 9 at the Riverside course. ment. The first place team wtu get ' On Friday, Aug. 5, "Meet Your $400, second third $260, fourth Team Night" wlll be held at the $140 and tlfth $100. aU prize money Riverside Clubhouse shelter begin· wUI go on Riverside PJ'O.Shop nlng at 6: :fl. At Is time bllnd credit drawing for the tour-man teams A wide number of other team and • wtll be held. Each team wUI be Individual prizes will also be paired with A, B, C, and D players, avallable. Four closest-to-the pin according to each Individual's roles, on Holes No. 4. 7, 12 and 14, handicap. All players and sponsors wtli be offered and a longest drive. are invited to attend. On Saturday, check-In for the 9 The tleld, Jjrnlted to 128 goHers, has already passed lbe halt way a.m. shotgun start wlll begin at 8 point and Is expected to be a.m. Coffee and donuts will also be completely fllled on or before the served for all participants before Wl!ek of the tournament, according tee ott lime. to Bob Green, who 1s 1n charge ot During check-In, Individual mull!· s.m. -. j . RIGGS USED CARS Scoreboard ... Majors PhWies 6, Astro8 ~ Mike Schmidt followed Joe Morgan's run· scoring triple In the top of the eighth Inning with his 23rd . homer of the season, tops In the NL and tied for the major·league lead, to catapult the Phlllles to victory . "I can just feel things starting to come together," Manager Paul Owens said after Philadelphia won Its third In a row. Sclunldt wasn't so certain. "I can't say this will get us started," he mused . "All It means was we won three games In a row. Now we have to go out and try to win lour In a row and then five In a row. " Steve carlton fanned nine Astros to put his career,-n'.'COiod strikeout mark a t3,597, six ~head of Houston 's Nolan Ryan . But Lefty wasn't around at the·end, chased during a three-run seventh Inning. 'ftgers 6, Marlnet11 I In Detroit, doublesbyChet Lemon and Tom Brookens triggered the Tigers' lour-run second Inning, b~t the surprise play was Alan Trlllil· mall's suicide squeeze on Manager SparkY Anderson' s orders - that brought Brookens home wl!h the second run of the lnnlng. ' "When I went up there. he toldrrte to be looking for the bunt sign," Trammell said of Anderson. "When the count got to 3-and-2, though, It was the only thing I wasn't looking for ... lt was a slider, down. But you are taught not to becute.ljustmade sure I got It down somewhere arid Brookle got a good jump." · I'j~;:~:;:;;;:;::;;,~ ' . \• "New In the Area" 9 Years Experience Special Introductory Ratas "FREE ESTIMATES" ACCENT FENCE Pomeroy, QH , PH . 992 59''" EA8'I' DIVIIION . , 'lllll ........ ~ WLPd..GB :IIi I) ,!!83 111 to .m ~ n .rm ~ ~ t2 53l1 ~~ .~3 5I 310 Gl ....... ......._ . al47 Sl. Loull MB'I'DIVII- «> 58 ~ Pltt~Wrib AMDIII'AI'ILB.tOOIO 156 MortrftJ. W L Pet. Gl 52 47 .~ 52 t8 ,5:1) %: !) • .:m 2 !lii1 7 .«8 17 .." ".," ·'"' ..,."' ..,... ·"" ~ . ­ .m 2 . .8 5 ~~ !% '~ .416 10% .J76 U% Ollcfi80 M New York , :17 63 WIBTDIVIIION tli ,..... I " ,. e6 .u e so - I .... ~· 1 Lol Angeles San Dlt&o San Franct.co • • 52 .., ,. _.,c.... .!!IIS2 .tll5 6 .3'10 1S% .614 - ., .51511·~ P:Dl~T~ IrCS 0 • 1978 COUGAR XR-7 . ..................................... $2895 2 dr. Fully equipped . 1977 BUICK CENTURY .............................. SJ895 .... 12 ,.., 13% 2 Dr., HT, Air. Good condition. .• 1978 FORD FAIRMONT.. ............................. S2495 17 st. l.oWI ;no. MOmreal 2-1 4 Or. 6 cyl. Auto. Plttlb.LI'Ih &. New Y!ft 2 1977 FORD GRANADA .............................. . S1695 ~· 6, Houlton 5 • 2 Or.• HT. Auto., Air, 302. Onb'IIINI~ MICHAEL H. CHANCEY, M.D. · Wishes To Announce the Opening of His m filii Nl/ NA'nOI<AL UWIUI! Specializing in Childhood and Adolescent Medicine • PINNELL STREET, RIPLEY, WV EHective August'14, 1983 BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 372-9362 CHEAPIES 1973 NOVA ..•.•..•..•.........•........................... 5995 4 spd . 283. Good condition 1974 MERCURY COMET ............................... $695 SIMMONS' SUPER 4 Or., 6 cyl., Auto. Runs Good . 1969 EL CAMENO ........................................ S695 Runs Good. 1968 PONTIAC ............................... .............. S395 2 dr. Good condition. HARRIS F OPEN 9:00 TILL 8:00 PH. 843-5193 PORTLAND, OH. FROM POMEROY: Take 124 East HOMEGROWN Interest ThN Monday, July 31, 1983 TOMATOES With Approved Credit and SWEET CORN OLDSMOBILE OMEGA - Lt sable' brown, 4 dr. Brougham package, V-6, auto., PS, PB, Air, Ti~ Cruise. CHEVROLET CITATIONS - (1) Lt Brown, 4 dr., V-6, auto., air. (1) Dark Blue 4 Dr., 4 cyl., auto., air. 7 .Pc. NUT DRIVER SET CHEVROLET CAVAUERS - 4 dr. sedans. (1) Wh~e lA drivers education ca~. (1} Ll Grayfem, auto., air. CHEVROLET 5-10 PICKUPS - (2) Long beds, 1red automatic, · 1silver 4spd. Both have PS, PB, V-6 engine, steel belted radial tires. (1} Dark blue shorttled - V-6, 4speed. All 3trucks have many other options. ~n of colors and All Above Vehicles Are Eligible For G.M.A.C. 9.9% · A.P.R. Financi" W'~ Approved Credit, Up To 48 Months. $J99 J . IMPORTED 26" Hand Saw 8 PT. $495 IMPORTED 16 FOOT TAPE Stop By and Compa,. At.... :.. • o/• BLADE '• Inc. " at $2.50. Only one mulllgi!Jl can be purchased nad it can only be used byh he Individual who purchased it . All players are reminded that the mulligan cards wlll be 'SOld only during cbeck·ln from 8-9 a.m . On the closest-to-the-pin holes It wlll cost each Individual $1 for all lour of the par three holes . They must also be purchased during check-ln. Rules for the lour· man scramble tournament are: 1. Each of the four team players mu~t use three of their tee shots, but they can be used at any time. 2. On the greens, a ball hole<! out wlll count lor the team score. So do not tap In putt, unless you are the last putter on your team. 3. You may use your mulligan on any shot,. but It inay be used only once. Entry fee is $30 lor non-member at Riverside and $25 for members. This will Include green fees, cart rental, free eatS and drinks. For more Information contact the Riverside Golf Course at 173-9527. Thursdaynlght's"savers"lorthe Pirates were veteran reliever Rod Scurry and rookie center llelder Marvell Wynne. Scurry came on in the bottom of the ninth with the bases loaded and one out, struck out . pinch-hitter Darcy! Strawberry, then ended the gamebyservingaroutlnegrounder to Mookle Wllson. Earlier, Wynne, acquired from the Mets' minor-league system this &:ason, robbed pinch-hitter Danny Heep of a potential exlra·base hit with a long, running catch In left-center field with two on and nobody out. Cardinals iHO, ExJ108 Z-1 St. Louis won theflrstgamewhen Tommy Herr drew a two-out, bases-loaded walk In the top of the lOth from Jeff Reardon, then made It a sweep as Bob Forsch scattered eight Montreal hits whlle Ozzle Smith and Mike Ramsey drove In three runs apiece. The Expos lost both Steve Rogers and Woodle Fryman 1n the lOth inning of the opener. Rogers got the first out before experiencing a cramp In the palm ol his right hand. Fryman got the second out but with a !Ull count against pinch-hitter Floyd Rayford he reinjured the ligaments In his left elbow. REardon then gave ball four to Rayford, yielded an Infield single to Ozzie Smith and walked Lonnie Smith and Herr to force In the deciding run, In the second game, Ozzle Smith had two doubles and a single and Ramsey a three-run triple In St. Louis' 17·hlt attack . The Cards jumped on Dan Schatzeder lor live runs In the first two Innings . gancanbwillbe~ldtoanyp~yer [~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~::~~~;;~;;;;, · CHEVROLET CHEVmES - A wide equipment • Bend Area J"cees Charily Golf Tournament on Saturda,y, Aug. 6. On leflla Steve Halstead of the Big Bend .JiiyCfl'l!l. Looking on .. Greg Smith of Smith Buldi;·Potalac. All proceeds will go toward the Mason Coouty Special Olympics program. AP Sports Writer Even when the Pittsburgh Pirates were losing, Manager Chuck Tanner said, "no one was pointing any fingers at each other." Now that they're wtnu:n,~. he's pointing at l'lleryone - sl.:rrlr ~ tile credit "We're blending our young players with our old ones,'' Tanner said Thursday night after tile Pirates beat the New York Mets 6-2 to remain nrst In the National League East, one-half game ahead of the streaking St. Louis Cardinals. "Our attitude has been great all season," Tanner said. "No one ls overconfident on this team, but we do have a vecy good attitude." The Pirates, striking for five runs "-two on Mike Easler'sdouble-ln the first two Innings, won for the the 18th time In 23 games since the All-Star break (a real break for the Bucs) while the Cardinals stretched their winning streak to six games by sweePing a twl-nlght doubleheader In Montreal, 3-2 In 10 Innings and $495 IMPORTED HANDLED FILES 6" ................. S2. 75 8" .. ." ............... s2. 98 10" ... .' ......... ;... S3.45 HOME GROWN BELL PEPPERS HOT. PEPPERS GREEN BEANS IMPORTED ROTARY LEATHER PUNCH WATERMELON CANTALOUPE PEACHES $2·98 IMPORTED 40 PC. SOCKET ~ & 3fa COMBINATiON $488 .• • WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS �. . Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 29, 1983 Pine.tar bat issue focuses attention on rulebook :·· Rio Grande to play 12 soccer contests this fall information. 24 before playing Bluffton College In their home opener at Evans Field on Sept. 28 at 4 p.m. The Redmen will compete Oct. 22 in a ho,mecom.tng game at Evans Fle ld aga 1nst Wa Ish CoUege. NEW YORK (AP) - The meetings. It does not meet prtmarcontroversy over George Bret1's ily with an intention to change the pine-tarred bat focused attention on · rules, Feeney said. Rather, It oneofbaseball'sworstsellers-'the considers prof!OSals for rule rulebook - and the little known changes from baseball offic ials, process of changing the rules. umpires or even fans who submit Baseball rules . from Little written suggestions. · League to the m aJ or leagues, are Much ofthecommlttee'sbusiness The by Redmen will he coached ln 19&3 veteran administrator .la mes Batesky. Batesky holds a They'll out their home season Oct.close 25 against Mt. Vernon Nazarene College and wUl wrap up three members t.·om each major bachelor's degree from Lock Haven tPa.i State College, a master's degree from the State their season slate aga inst Urba na College on Oct. 29. Here Is the Rio Grande schedule: RIO GRANDE - The new Rio GrandeCollegesoccerRedmenwill have a tough 12-game schedule ln 19&3, according to an announcement today by the office of spor.ts Feeney, president of the National League and a member of the committee, the rule-making pro- years hehastaughtintheSchoolof Education, Health, a nd Physical Education at Rio Grande. Sept2S-BiulltonCollege g::;: lj,l,h~~f.,•c:;u~eg<' Oct 8-Circi<'VIIIe !llhle Ccllegt> cess is intentionally "I've heen on thelow-key. committee 20 years, a nd the great majority of the TheI R€dmen will · S open d Stheir InIll a cam patgn on atur ay, ept. 17 when theyf tr.a vet to Clrctevtlle B'b] C 11 2 with Oct 15-Urbana ll-at OhlollomlulcanColk>gc Oct College • rulebook was wrttton long before ~ my time." Feeney said Thursday. The group meets twice a year, ·o ' NEW MANAGER _. TOMMY CROPPER sodatlon. National Ac1ver11-s ln g Repre!!l'nl ;rtlve, Bra nham NC'wspape r Sa les, 733 Third Avenue, New York , Nl'w York 10017. SU ilSCII IPTION lti\TES B.r Carrl~r or l\lotur Ho ntoc . One Week .... ... ........... ·•.. .., .. .. ..... $1.00 One Month ..... , ..' ..... .. ..... ..... ....... $•1.40 One YPar .... ................ ............ $52.80 1973 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE I !; 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans. AM radio, good condition, 4 good tires. Now S9,995° 0 ..... 11:"1/1"" 1983 \ MIDDLEPOftT - The Mltl· diEplrt Garden Cfub wliJ meet Monclay at 6: OO'p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jeanne &wen, Syl'KIISe for lb annual picnic. Hostesses wW be Mrs. a - andMI-3. J .J . Fry. Air, Sun Roof, Leather Interior, AM/FM/Cassette, PLUS MORE... .. 1983 ~ft@!llJ!f!Jll. PO~OY - Air cond., Elec. Fuel Injec- tion, AM/FM. Plus More.... Meigs Local I II' ·. .' WAS '8807.00 NOW S8100°0 RACINE - Racine Chapler Order of the Eastern Star, In regular session Monday at 7: Ill p.m. at the Maflmlc ·Temple. ot!lcers are roof rack. TAKING ORDERS ON 1984 MODELS Special ' White with green roof T-top, V-8 engine, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo radio. air conditioning. $1995 WAS NOW 1979 MERCURY ZEPHYR 2-dr, dark blue,. 6 cyl. engine, power steering and brakes, automatic trans., air conditioning, AM radio. new tires. WAS NOW 302 engine, power steering and •3495 '• '· ., 1980 FORD PINTO :- ! Pony 2-dr. red, 4· cyl . engine, 4-speed trans .. AM radio, good tires. Blue, 2 dr., 4 crt. engine, 4-speed tran 5 . AM radlo, .good tires. NOW WAS '5 3295 $ Let Us Show You, Our Can & Trucks . . . We Have To Offer. NOW '2795 aluminum whlels RW~ tires. ',,' SAVE·SAVE·SAVE , We 'nvlte You To . Come Celebrate With Usl You Could Become Eligible To . ' WI n One MIIUon Dollan. , DARWIN· - Descend at\Is of the late 'lbornJis GOkey wlll hold their annual relmlon Sunday at State Pvk on Route 33, South. just out of Darwin; dlnne' at noon; Jive musk All family and frleDds Invited. , RIJI'LAND- 'Ibe 15th ....al reun1c1n of Taylor-fWlter ilrnllles Sunday at Forest Acrea Park In Rutland; a potluCk dlruwr at I p.m.; each flllllly to taM own table service 8811 beVerage. Bible School • ' • MArt. SUBSCRIPTIONS dJiport First Ulllled Pres1JYer1an cturdl will hold vacatkln !llble 9Cboa1 Monday through Friday from 9::Dto11:Sia.m. A picnic oo Friday wW follow the reauJar 159lon. . Chldren lnillltbree years old tJiroUib the slxtllp8de are Invited to attend. P.-a Dlgbl will be held. at 7 p.m. oo Friday. Class reunion set •' 26 Weeks ... ......................... 1•••• 12~.&1 52 weeks .. ..................... : ...... :.. SM.21 ' ·--------------~----..-~.~ l'OIIEROY- Tbei!91hiJIIIIIII] Hayes-Young-Holiday School ~ wll .. lleld All&- 7 on the old HltlldiY SdlaDI ~ wttb 1 11111111 411 pulllle IIIDYlted. t •• 1977 JEEP OtEROKEE V-8, Auto. Trans., Air,. One Owner. $149500 1980 DATSUN PICKUP 1982 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. 6 cy1. eng., Air cond., 15,000 miles, PS, PB. SHARP. Air cond., topper, longbed. Local own et, AM / FM , 5 speed. $499500 $AVE 1979 FORD PINTO 2 DR. 1979 BUICK CENTURY 4 cyl., 4 speed, one owner. Sport Wheels. / V-6, Auto. Trans., Air Cond., AM / FM, PS, PB. 1981 T-BIRD V-8, o~erdri~e trans., AM/ FM/ Cassette, ai r cond., speed control, luxury interior, ext. decor, rear defroster, handling package, power locks. $6795°0 $249500 ' MtDDLEPO!lT - The Mld- • Jn:,_ ldr Ohio .... .............. .... ........... Sl4.0G ................................. $27. 30 I ..... ............................ 15J.f8 J l Outllde Ohio . .. .... ,........... .... .. ........ 115.21 Was sl2,897.50 Gilkey reunion I Automatic, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, 8-trac:k, T-top, power seat, J-10 JEEP TRUCK ................ 6 cyl., 4 speed, air ...... . .......'4jl95 CHEVROLET C-10............... 6 cyt., 3 speed, 81oot bot ......... ~4615 CHEVROLET C·10 ................. V-1 automatic 4x4 .............'5695 JEEP CHEROKEE ...................... v-8, automatic .. . .... . ..... !3695 FORD F-150 .......... .'............ 302 engine, automa~lc ........~ ...3635 FORD BRONCO 4X4 ................. v-8, automa.tlc ..............!4995 FORD f-150 ............................ V-8, 3 speed . ........... .. ..'2995 FORD CARGO VAN E-250.......... 8 ~~. automattc. ............ ~3995 JEEP J~10 HONCHO .................... v_-8 tnolne ............... ~3995 FORD F-250 .......................... v.a, automatic ~lr •••••••••••!1995 -1983 1984 BRONCO II VoiUDtEer Firemen's Asloclatlon wUI be Saturday. FiremEn's water battle at 2 p.m., With both men's and \llorlleU's team.t and all departments Invited to take part.·Todo 5o1 caD Dean Burns at 669-422t or ~h White at ~Food 8lld public pmes all day, street danCing 9 p.m. to Taylor-Harper . sets reuruon 1982 CORVETTE DIESEL . 1980 1979 1979 1979 979 1979 1979 1978 1977 $8825°0 mldnleht. NOW '4295 $3995 . 1980 FORD PINTO ,. bra~es, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM radio,. good tires. A-1 condition. WAS 'Happenings . wn.KESVILU: - The 27th arurua1 fish fry of WllkeiVWe VE·SAYE·SAVE 1978 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX NOW NOW WAS 19582.00 Fish fry sCheduled 1979 FORD FAIRMONT FUTURA 4 cyl. engine, 4 speed trans., AM radio, Tu·Tone Paint ' power steering and brakes, automatic trans .. air conditioning, 4-wheel drive, AM-FM stereo has been a demo. · 1978 FORD PINTO STATION WAGON Air Cond., ·sun roof, AM/fM/Cassette, Plus More... meet 6 cyl., - n o• -- ~ · p.m., Monday Ill band rocm of Melp High School to make plans ilr falr food stand. GALLIPOLIS Special ' meeting of Gallla-JacllsonMelp Mental Health Board, 7 p.m., Monday at board otrlces, 595-:Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. 1983 . Band lloosten meeting at 7 • No subsc ri ptio ns by mall per mit led in toW ns whe-re home carrier serv ice is ava il able. \ attend. p.m., Monday. 1983 AMC EAGLE STATION WAGON e " , $1495 '1995 ~ 26 Week• 52 Weeks • 13 Week• WAS su,63goo POMEROY - All girls of East«n Local School District, grade! 9 throuib 12, Interested In playiDa volleytd tills fall for Eaatml High Scllool are to meet · In hlP ·sch!xll cafeteria. 1: Jl NOW WAS PRICES Dally .................................. 20 Cen ts 13 Weeks V-6, .4 speed trans., AM/FM Stereo console, traction lock, plus more. !..AURAL CLIFF -The Rev. EugmeGW, fonnerpastorofthe Lawel Clltf :Free Methodlst Church, will be guest speaker there lor the morning and evenblg serviCes Sunday. 'The public 1s Invited to ' SINGLE CO P \' Subscribe rs not desir ing to pay the carrier m ay remit in ad va nce direct to T he Da lly Sen!ln e l on 3, 6 o r 12 month 1 bas is. Cre-dlt wllJ be given carrier each m onth. .. ' Stop In Today And t RANGER 4X4 HermonChr!stlanEndeavorwlll hold a picnic Sunday, S::.lp.m ., at the Route 33 roadside part. . aa~_tobe~ . 16695 POSTMASTEil · &> n<l address to The Dai ly SP nlin el, 1U Co urt St., Pomeroy, Ohio· 45769. 1983 Mt. MONDAY If You Don't Buy From Us We Both Lose! power steering and brakes, automatic, air conditioning. AM-FM stereo cassette, remote mirrors, p. windows, p. door locks, tilt wheel, cruise rear defogger. · WAS Membe r : The Assol'l <lled P ress, lnland Dail y Pr·ess Assorl aton and the Amf't'\carl Nrwspa~r Publishers As- MOUNT HERMON - Churcll, Bidwell. will be having an aJJ.day 8elVb! Sunday. Sunday !Cbool will begin at t: Jl a.m.; lliOJ'IIIng IMVIce at ljl: 45 and aa aft.erpaaa servlci at 2 · featurll!g Dlanlle Caple and The Gospel Soondl of Dayton. DinnEI' will be III!IVed. ' ' v:a engine, me-roy. Ohio. OUR PRICES! BIDWELL- The Laymen's Leque of Mt. Carmel Baptist Due To Federal Law We Are Forbidden To Divulge The Nature Of This Gift Waiting For You At ·~iverside Motors Inc., You Must Be 18 Years or Older, And One Gift Per Family Please. 1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD tim ccli n. Inc., Pomel'OV, Ohio 45769, 992:mti . Sf't"ond class poStagE' paid at Po- ' ' That's Right ~ And There's No Purchase Necessary - No Obligation - And There's l.n stan Prize Winners, Tool $3295 Puhtlshrd rvf't'y afternoo n. 1 Monday through F'riday, 11] Court Str{'(lt, by the Ohi u ValtC'y Publishing Com pany -Mul- ' One Million Dollars· WAS (USPS 145-96() ) 1\ l) lvlslo n ol l\1ultlmediu , Inc. '· WE WANT TO GIVE YOU A _"F,REE Gln" •••• IT COULD MAKE YOU · ELIGIBLE TO WIN. Jamie Ianni named assistant at OU The Daily Sentinel Shade River Lollge i53 wW meet at 8 p.m., Frklay with work In the master mason clegtee; all mast e r masons Invited ; refreshments . I SUNDAY , Applications still being taken at Rio .. ,, ''WE'RE CELEBRATING'' R NEW FORD FRANCHISE! l ATHENS- Jamie !ann~ former women's volleyball and basketball ceach a t Rio Gr!lllde College a nd Athens High School, has heen named to replace Cindy Maxhlmer as women's volleyba ll coach at Ohio University, according to Athletic Director Harold McElhaney. In addition, Ianni will assume the duties of a ssistant women's basket· ball coach for the upcoming season. SHAD~ RIVER - ·; ' ·,' Sentinei- Pag&-5 WE HAVE STRIPPED.... FRIDAY ' CANTON, Ohio (AP) - F ive . more Immortals will step lnto the Pro Football Hall of Fame Saturday shortly before the Pittsburgh Steelers and New Orleans Saints meet in · tlleseason'sopen ingexhlbltton. Sid Gillman, only the fourth modern-era coach to be enshrlned, wlll join former player s Sonny J urgensen, Bobby Bell, Paul Warfield and Bobby Mitchell in the Hall of Fame, pushing Its 21-year membership to 119. In the opening exhibition, Terry Bradshaw won't play at all and Kenny Stabler will make only a canieo appearance when the Steelers and Saints square off a t 2 p.m . EDT (ABC-TV) before a Fawcett Stadium sellout of more than 23,00l. Bradshaw is expected to miss a mlnlmum of two exhibitions in recovering from tight elbow 9urgecy in March. In his place, Ste<!lers• Coach Chuck Noll will open with seldom-used veteran Cllf! Stoudt. Mark Malone also wlll see ac tion at · quar te rback for Pittsburgh. The Calendar r~Oc~t.~29~-a~t~U~rba~n~a~Co~u~.,...~~~-~in;c~Ju;d~ln;g~o;nce~a~t~bas~eba~ll~'s;w;in;t; e r~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~i Will induct five into pro football hall ori Saturday RIO GRAND E - Applica lions are still helng accepted for the Rio Grande College and Community College Cross"Countcy Camp for this summer. According to Kevin P urcell, head · track coach, the camp will be held August 14-19 on the Rio Grande College and Community College campus. He said the camp will include daily lectures on topics such as training, racing, flexibility, and nutrttlon. Video-tape . a nalysis of running technique will also be provided. Cost fo r the cam p ls $80. The fee includes cost for room and board, physiological testing, and handouts. For addlonal information, contact the Rio Grande athletic office at (~14) 245-5353, ext. 293. Interpretation, such as speeding up play, are handled by the leagues. When the committee does act, the rules It writes are binding on aU baseball leagues, unless the rule Is written to be optional. 'The deslgnatedhltterrule,forexample,states tha t'a 1eagliemayormaynot c,.,..,., •-- MEET ME AT .TH.E ME-IGS NN FOR A 1 DRINK.. THEY HAVE A BIG SCREEN TV, FRIENDLY PEOPLE AGREAT ATMOSPHERE AND REASONABLE PRICES'• league a long with three minor .league representatives. Accordlng to Charles "Chub" J983...,.,.,.S.hedule Rio G•oode eou..e Sept. 17-at CtrcJeville Bible College Sept 24- at Tiffin unlve.slty Oct. lB-Ceda.-vtue College Oct. 22-watsh eouegt' Oct. 25-Mt. Vernon Nazan'11£' Coli ~ on equipment changes- gloVe and bat sizes mostly. Recently, the committee was required to rule on a Florldamlnorleague teamwearlng advertisements on their uniforms, he said. He said he couldn 't remember how the committee ruled. madebythePiayt"~rl~lesCommlt~d;a;ys;·;Fee;;ney ;;sa;;l;d,;ls;c;~en;t~ered;;;;;~D;Irec;;tlv;es;;t;o;;um;:p;lres~;o;n~rul~e;;;to;;ex~e;rclse~;the~op;tlo;;n;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;; tee. The corruru:tce ~- composed of r~th;ese UntversltyofNewYorkatBuffalo, and a doctoral degree from the U 1 tty f • - k I n vers o ~ ansas . n r:ecent the c;rusaders. They'll travel to I e 0 ege or a p.m. game Tiffin University for their first Mid-Ohio Conference bout on Sept. . at JIOOII. The 461 S. Third Ave. SEE: George .H arris PH. 99.2-2196 ·Max Miller • ' Pat Hill �' • Friday, July 29, 1983 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend ' • ' em: Friday, July 29' 1 Miller reunion Church "MUI St. • a.onuNG JOhn F . Fultl, Mgr . Ph. 992-2101 Pomeroy ~~~~! 992-2t5S Pomerov Pomeroy, Ohio Hom elite Saws Complete Automotive serv•ce LocUst 99~ 5130. Pomeroy WAID CROSS .SONS SlORE BANNER CAMPGROUND - 'lbl8 cunptp'OWid WUlle Adams, Rod New8GIIIe, Ridenour, and Kelih HUDt; bacl row, •an..,, Wajne Ritchie, ~rgla Ritchie, den leader; and Mike Slm. den chief. row, set up WednesdaybythewoU and bear rank11000tsof Den 3, Ole8ter Pack 235, waa oelected lo receive the . bonner prize ai C""'p K1!181ruta boy 8COUt da,y camp. Pictured will the campground are, lo right, front left Series begins .at Hall "How to improve your child's behavior without drugs" will be tile subject of tile first of a free, educational series of talks by Lin<la Aidman at tile Meigs Senior Citizens Conference Hall, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, !rom 7 to 8:~ p.m. · Monday. ' Mrs. Aikman is completing work talks !rom 7 to ~:JU p.m., Monday, Aug. 1; Monclay, Aug. 8; Moilday, Aug.l5andMonday,Aug. 22 at the Senior Citizens Conference Hall, and tile public is Invited. Otller subjects to be covered by Mrs. Aikman Include "Do you really need to take vitamins; " "Special nutritional needs of women" and "How to control your allergies without A eookOut at the horne of Eileen Bowers was planned for Aug. 22, when tile Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Cburch of Christ met recently at the Pomeroy Cburch of Chrc:;s;ldlne Alkire preskled and secretary's report, also gave '"e U! Betty Spencer had the treasurer's report, Mrs. Bowers -the motiler· daughter banquet fund and flower · fu d offeratory prayer and tile mission study were given by Mrs. Spencer, witil Helen Miller having devotions. After prayer by Mrs. Bowers, refreshnnents were served to those named and Trudy Andrews, Eva Dessauer, andLaDonna Clark. ~e r;:=======::::;i REM EMBER WITH flOWERS ~, .. ;:·;. ,;~·:;: ::, ..,., ,, •.I"'',,, ,.Ill """"""'"' " r "~' r POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ...... .,.. ,,,., ,, .,,.,,,, , .. , .· " ""''" • "'·"" THE PERFECT S(lLUTiflN FOH CALVES! 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 NEW SPRING HOURS RUN MILLS Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 Saturday 9:00 to 1:00 c:?.:l THE GRAVE LV SVSTEIVI PH. 992-2115 108 MULBERRY CONTACT LENSES 1osurance and Medical Cards Accepted New Modular Home To This Area AT CHESTER JUST ABOVE SHAKE HAVEN Leonard F. Erwin, Contractor POMEROY 36629 S.R. 7 C0D0 L1 SE0 I URNITlJ fH AND APPLIANCFS AI RUTLAND FUHNil LIRE CO S EVERYDAY LOW. LOW PHICfS 1 llliiJI !1 Llllll 14 Ql. FT. TWO DOOR ONL v$29995 TWO DOOR REFRIGERATOR MEDICATED MILK REPLACER GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE PH.992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOFT CONTINENTAL ~~:, INSTANT SUCKLE Church picnic 113 Cqurt Pomeroy, OhioStreet 45 7 69 Or Call 985-3365 For Appointmenl REPRIGERA TOR ~uMILLING DIVISION invlled. Richard H. Billman II, O.D. SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1983 FRIGII)AIR~ L:".....ation EVANGELISTS - George and Charlotte Dixon, evangelists in lhe Chureh of the Nazarene, will be con<,luctlng special services al lhe Rutland Chureh ol lhe Nazarene Sunday.'lbey will be at the church during Sunday school hour, the momlng worship servloo, lh(, evening servloo al6:30 p.m., and a special slngsplratlon at 2 p.m. The pubUc Is BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER rI~~~;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ drugs''. on her Ph.D. In counseUng witil special emphasis on nutrition and 1---------------------------l behavorial aspects of nutritional therapy. She has developed and taught a graduate level course at Ohio University on counseling and July, 1983 nutrition and Is employed part time Notice to Depositors: as a nutrition assistant wl,th tile. ' Meigs County HealtilDepartment's Please be advised that BANK ONE OF POMEROY, N.A., Pomeroy, Ohio, WIC Program. and BANK ONE OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N.A.. Athens. Ohio, have She will be presenting the free merged as of the opening of business on July 1, 1983 and that all of 1he assets as well as the dePQsit liabilities of both banks have been transferred to and assumed by 1he undersigned, BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA As is provided in Section 6(q) of lhe Federal Deposit Insurance Act, the separale insurance of the deposits of BANK ONE OF POMEROY will terminate at the end of six mon1hs· from the ab9ve dale, or, in uie case of a time deposit, the earliest maturily date alter the six·monlh period. ,. ONLY $24995 19 CU. FT. SIDE BY SIDE KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR PI;RFECT CONDITION UVING ROOM CHAIR ONLY S}QOO HIDE-A-BED ONLY $23995 ZENITH TV POMEROY, OH. t~~~~~~~~~~~~g~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ L~S 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) NEW MANAGER- TOMMY CROPPER pastor. Clyd~ Henderson, pastel" emer!1us. SAVI F1 Ill; 19 CU. FT,_~~ BY SIDE GIBSON R~IGERATOR ONLY $39995 19 CU. FT. GIBSON REFRIGERATOR ONLY $29goo 5 PIECE DINmESET . O~LY $4995 SOFA BED ONLY S6995 2 PC. UVING ROOM SUITE ONLY $3995 ZENITH COLOR TV 2TABLE ~~eCASSETTE LAMPS TAPE PLAYER JUST supt.; morning wcrship tO: XI a.m.; evening service 7 p.m.: mid-week service, Wedne!l· day, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening young ladlf!S auxiliary, 6 p.m. Wednesday family wochslp, 7 p.m. HAZEL COMMUNI'IY CHURCH, Near Long Bottom, EdSel Hart. pastor. Sunday school., 9::11a .m .; Worship lO:JJa.m.; Prayer meetlng 7: ll p.m. Thursday. MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner Ash and Plum. LesUe- Hayman, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m .; Morning Worship, U a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday Evening services, 7: ~ p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL OIURCH - 326 E. Main St .. Pomeroy. Sunday 9ervice!l Holy Communion on the first Sunday of each month, and combtnfdwlthmornlngprayeron · the third Sunday. Morning prayer and sermon on aU other SUndays or the month. COOrch School and nursery care provided. Coffee hour In the Paris~ HalllmmedlatelyloU<Wilng the service. POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. MaJn St ., NeU Proudfoot, pastor. Bible school., 9::1) a.m .; morning worShip, 10:30 a.m.: Rev. Seldon Joluwon Rev. IUchard 'lbomas ALFRED - Church Sctool 9:ll a .m .: Worship, ll a .m.; UMYF, 6:3) p.m .: UMW, THird Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Communlty· llr.st Sunday. CHffil'ER - Worshlp !I a.m.; Church Pomeroy. Mrs. Dora Wining In charge. Sunday holiness fllE!Ietlng, 10 a.m .; Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, YPSM Eloise Adams. leader. 7: l1 p.m., salvation ·meeting, various 9peakers and music spe'olals. Thursday- ll: :J) a.m. to 2 p.m., Ladles ,Home League, members iii charge, all W(l'flen invited: 6:45p.m. Thursday, Corp!. Cadet Class (Young Peopi~Bible) . 7::Kl p.m. Bible- Study and Prayer meeting, open to the public. BURUNGTON SOlTiliERN BAPI'ISI' CHuRCH, Route 1. Shade. BlbleSchool7p.m. Thursday; worship senrlce 8 p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, m W. Main St., 992-5235. Vocal music. Sunday worshlp 10 a.m .: Bible study School10 a .m.; Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m. UMW, first Thursday, 1 p.m.; Communion nrst SUnday. :JOPPA - WorslUp, 9:lJ a .m.; Church School, 10:ll a.m. Bible Study, Wednesday, S25 LONG OOITOM - Church SchOOl, 9: :l) a .m .; Wonhlp, 7 p.m .; Bible Study, Wednes· day, 7:ll p.m.; UMYF, Wednesday, 6 p.m.; Communion First Sunday. REEDSVILLE - Church SchOol, 9::11 a .m.; Worship ll a.m. nJPPERS PLAINS ST. PAUL - ChW'ch School. 9 a .m.; Worsh1p,10a .m.: BlbleStudy, '1\J.esday, 7::.1 p.m.; UMW, Third Tuesday, 7:3J p.m.; Communion ftrst Sunday. CEN'I'ML ::LUSTER Row. SWtley W. M Rew. Richard II<Jihemleh ae..ROOerti!.RobRev. Robert Rider, Jr. ASBURY (S)TacW~e) -Worship. ll a .m .; Church School, 9: 45 a.m.; Charge Bible Study, Wednesday, 7::Kl p.m.; UMW, first '1\J.esday, 7::11 p.m.; Oloir Rehe-arsal, Wed· nesday, 6:30p.m.; UMW,fourth Sunday. 6:l:J p.m. ENTERPRISE- Worshlp9a.m.; Oturch School, 10 a.m.; Blbl~ Study, Tuesday, 7::1J p.IT)..; UMW. First Monday, 7:ll p.m. ; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m .• cmtr rehearsal , 6: :JJ p.m. Wednesday. . Fl..ATWOODS - Olurch School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 1 a.m.; Bible Study, Thurllday, 7 p.m.; UMYF. Sunday, 6 p.m. FUREST RUN- Wor"9hlp, !I a.m.; OIW'Ch School,10 a.m.; Choir Practice. '1\J.esday, 6: l:J p.m .: UMW. first Tuesday, 7:30p.m. HEATH 1Middleportl - Church SChool, 9:.:1) a .m.; Worshlp, 10::11 a .m.; BJbie Study, Tuesday, 10 a.m.; UMW. second Monday, 7:.11 p.m.; UMM, third Monday, 7: 00p.m . MINERSVILLE - Worship Service, 10 a.m.; Church School, 11 a.m.; UMW, third Wednesday, 1 p.m.; COOir sracUce, Monday, 7:.'1}p.m. PEARL OIAPEL - Worship Service, 10 a .m.; Ch\U'fh School. 11 a .m; UMW, second Tuesday, 7: ~p. m . ; UMYFlast'I'uesday, 7:XI p.m. ' . POMEROY - Churcll School, 9: 1S a.m .; Worship service, 10::l>a.m.; Choir rehearsal, Wednesday. 7::KJ p.m.; UMW, seoond Tl.les· day, 7: :It p.m.; UMW, last Sunday, 7 a .m.: UMYF, Sunday, 6 p.m. METI!ODIST, Preacttlng 9: ;{) a.m., Hr!lt and second Surdays of each month; third and fourth Sundays each month. worship services at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday eveninp at 7::11 p.m ., Prayer and Bible Study. SEVENTII·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Heigh,. Road, Pomeroy. Michael Plan· -.ld, pastor; Marie Spires, Sabbath Scllool Supl. Sabbath SchOol is at 2 p.m. on Saturday POMEROY F!Rsr BAPTisr, David MaM. mtnlster; WUllam Snouffer, Sunday School supt. Sunday School, 9::J.I· a .m.; Mornlna worship 10:.II .m. F1RSf SOUTHERN BAPI'IST. PolM'OY Pin. David Hunt, paJtor: ~ Turner, Sunday School Superintendent Sunday scllool, 9:30a.m.; mornJng worship, IO:ll: everunr wcrshl.p, 7: :1) p.m. M1dweel pra)'f'r meetJng, 7:30 p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CHUROI, Okl De><ter Rd.. Dexter. Paslor Woody Call. Jr. Palttr. Sunday ScMol 10 a .m. Sunday evening service, 7 p.m.; Thursday evening ~.7p. m. FAITH TABERNAO,.E CHURCH, Bailey Run Road, Rev. Emmett RaW50ft, pastcr. Handley Dunn, supt. "Sunday IChool, 10 a.m. Sunday evening oervlce 7:30 p.m.; Bible teachtq, 7:30p.m. 'Jburaday. SYRACUSE MISSION, Chen)< Sl., Syra· cuse. Servlc:os, 10 a.m. Sunday, Evening -.SUnday and WednEIMiay, 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN l!NION, Lawrence Manley, pu1or; Mrs. Rus8eU Young, Sunday School &lpt. Sunday SchoOl 9::11 a.m. Evening wcnhlp7:llp.m. Wedllesdayprayorrneetlng 7:J> p.m. MJ'. MORIAH CIRJRCH OF GOD, Racine - Rev. Jame~ Satterfield, pastor. Morning wonblp9:4.5 a.m.; SundaySchool10:e a .m.; ....mg.wm<hlp 7 p.m. 1\adoy, 7::11 p.m.. Ida pras-e< rneelb1&- Wednelclay, 7:ll p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Chunoh School, 9: ~ a.m.; W<nhlp, 10 a.m.: Bible S1Ucly, Wednesday, 7::11 p.m.; UMYF (SenJc)r"9), Sunday, 6 p.m.; (Junk>n), every other SUnday, 6 p.m. Rl.11LAND - Church SchoOl. 9: i5 a.m. ; Worship, U a.m.; UMW (Evenlng Ctrcle), """"""W-y. 7:llp.m.; UMW, 10<0nd Thlll'lday, 1 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Church School., 10 a.m.; W<nhlp, 7 p.m . SNOWVILLE - Wcnhlp, 9 a.m.; Oiurch SchoollO a.m. IIOUI1IERN aAm'Dt __ , _ _ Bev.I..,..M.a.to YPE. MIDDLEPuRT FIRST 8API'IST, Corner a...-w. .,_ Slx!ll and Palmer. lite Rev. Mark McClung. Sunday ~Mol9:1Sa:m. ; Dan White, Sunday APPLE GROVE - Church School, 9 a .m.; School oupt., Johll Reibel, Sr., WI. oupt. Worship. 10 a.m. (ftn1 and third Sundays); Momln(l Wonlllp JO:~ a.m. Y<N1h meetJng UMW, geoond Thesday, 7:l> p.m.; Prayer 7:31 p.m. WednMday, tncludinl ~ tots, lllE<!IIng, Wednesday, 7 p.m. ellft' ~wrs. junior astroanuts, and junior BETIIANY - Wonhlp, 9 a.m.; Church and- hiRh BYF; eMir practloo8: 30p.m. School, lO a.m.: Bible S1Ucly, Wedneoclay, 10 W.,..,..y; prayer meetlrtiandBibles1Udy, · a.m.; ~as Women'• F~shlp, Wednes· · W - y . 7:!1 p.m. , day,ll a.m. CIIURCII OF CI!Rm, MlddlepJrt, 5th and · CARMEL - Churcll SChool, 9: ll a.m.: Maln. Bob Meltoa. mlnlo!er. AI Hartoon, Worship, . 10:45 a.m.: second and foorth wocta~ mlnilter: Mlke . Gertacll, Sunday Sunda)'l~; FellOwship dinner Wltl'l Sutton. SChool SUperlntondent. Bible School, 9:1) Thunday, 6:30p.m. a.m.; li1(I('Dfna .wonhip, 10::11 a.m.; eventna W<l'tllllp 7 p.m. w~ Bible S1Ucly and EAST IE!'ART- Church School, 9 a.m; you~ .....,.top, 7 p.m. WtYShlp,lD a.m. isecondlndfourthSundays: PORT OIURCII OF THE NAZA· UMW, ftnt "nleoday, 7:ll p.m. RENE. Co-putors, Rev. Olarlel Coyle and IEI'ART FALlS - Wonhlp, 9 a.m.; Rev. NOlley Cllyle. BID Whl.., Sullllay tchool 0\urdt Sctmol,lO a.m. oupt. !lunday ICIIOol, Ul a.m.; rnorn1Jti MORNINO STAR - Wonhlp, 9:30 a.m ; W<l'tlhlp, 10: !I a.m.; Sunday ..,.,..u.uc Churdl School, 10: !I a.m.; Bible Stlldy, meet~n~~. 7 p.m. Prayor meet1Jti Wedneoclay 7 Thunclo,y, UJ p.m. p.m. MORSE CHAPEL - Chureh School, 9:ll UNITED PRESBYI'ERlAN MINISTRY a.m .. ; Wonhlp, 11 a.m . · OF MEIGS COUNI'Y, fte\:. Wa- Johnlon, POR'I1..AN!> - Cburch School, 7 p.m.; director; Harold Jolutoon, director or Wcnhlp. 8 p.m.: UMYF, Wedlleoday, 7:ll l!dUCallaa. . p.m. HARR19DNVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, RACINE WESLEY AN- ChW'Cil9chool 10 Wonldps..;vtoo,ta.m.; Chuft:hS<hool,10:!1 a.m.; Wcnlllp, n a.m.: UMW, fDui.th a.m. -7:!lp.m.: Hoadmaldenooltllelad, MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN, .lint loy, 7 p.111.: Men'a l'ro)'OI' Chardl Scllool, I a.m.; Manlllll Wlll'llt!p. Woclneldaf, 7 Lm. 10:15. Bible Sludy ~. JO a.m.; Illblt SUlTON - Churc:ll School, 9:JJ a.m.: IIIIIJ<, 1'1Nrodoy, T:JJ p.m. . t1lltl'tlllll Wllllllp. IO:tlla.m. (!!rat 111111hlrd SYIL\ClJSE FIR8l' UNITED PRESBY· ~ clllmor with Canno1. TERIAN ONrdL Clu'd1 ~ JO:D a.m.; p.m. rnon11a11 ~ U:ID a.m.; Bible Sludy. OF CliRIST, OIIYor ~~,..p.m...., -lfll!l ~:"'"'•L Sla*y ~ ll:ll 1- w, •'iWtr.\NI) aiU1iCII OF GOD, PuUlr, Rev. Jalm EYaao. tboaay ICbool, 10 a.m.; aa..say wmwldp, 11 a.m.: Ollllna'o oiNr<h. U a.m.; '' / ~~~m. U a.m.; worship, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible study. 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Qlfton Lucas, pastor. Sunday School 9;l) a .m . Ml'!l. Worley Francis, supt. Preaching services first and third Sundays . following Sunday School. Youth meeting every Sunday, 7: ll p.m. UNITED • -.y......., - · 7 p.m.; vast power beyond oil hu· man c:ontrol. Prlmitl\'e rmn star@d with frit:JIU~ ewt et angry stonn douds and fled in terror to his c~ · when the fury broke Mid the winds lnhtd ~ trees and llghtn~g tore great holeS In the land· marwls of ac:hleYement and 113 lilllt potentlell· tle11. MYe nlled manklnd with awe • Ill= won · dered what oth!r secrrts of power lay buried In the bosom of the universe. Today it. Is the nudt:at bomb which stagger~ m~~n ' slmaglnation and makes htm. ~ar for the K8pt! . futun! of h~ world and his clvlllmtlon. But the power of natun! Is the powe1 of God. New power~ have been 41C011ered as man hll dug deeper Into the aecrwt. of neture and 11tt of thtm Mit been viewed with apprehension or plain fear. Steam, eiK'tridly, explosM g~~ses. diesel radium and many others, eech In tum with Its Used rightly, ~ tllwii'JS p!"'OYeS a boOn and bless· lng for mankind: bliemployed for evil purposes. tts destruc:tiYe powm are unlm\ted. Tht 14tCArt of the right use of the powers of the oolverse lt embodied In n!l\glon and ex· poundtd In the teachings of the Ctlu11:h. Scte!wrtt ""* ~ n.. Alrw!icen Bitllt S«oety I auutrwl UNION, Wlllam. Cnl- .-... 8uDdly llchDaL t:IO li.m.: evea~~~~-. 1: :JJ p.m. .,.ed" "11 I ..-..,'l:.p.m. Beech StreCt Middleport , . • ' BEARWALLOW RIDGE ciruRCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden, mlniSt~r . Bible class, 9: :KJ a.m.; morning worshlp, 10: XI a .m.; evening worship, 6::1) p.m. Wednesday . Blbk' study, 6: :JJ p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Sunday School service, 9:'45 a .m .; Worshlp service, 10:XI a.m.: Evangellsllc Serwice, 7::11 p.m. Wednest1ay: Prayer meeting, 7: :ll p.m., Thursday. ZION CHURCH OF CHR.I5I', Pomeroy· HarrlsOnvtlle Rd.: Robert Purten. minister; Slevf' Stanley, Sunday schOol supt . Sunday school, 9: l) a.m.; worshlp service 10: 30 a.m .; Evening worship Sunday, 7 p.m. and Wednesday, 7 p.m. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Plnf> Grove. The Rev. Wllllam Mtddleswarth, Past~. Chw-ch servl('('s 9:.00 a.m. Sunday 5chool10: 30 a.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Paul Pratt, pastor. Sunday school, 9:)) a.m:, Larry Haynes, S. S. Supt.; morning worship, 10: ll a.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Thomas H. ColDer, pastor, Martha WoUe, Chairman of the Board of Christian Life. Sunday SchOOl, 9::KJ a.m.; morning wen hlp, 10: :II a.m .; Sunday evening worship, 7::1} p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:ll p.m. RAONE FIRSI'BAPTISJ', Don L. Wa lker , Pastor, Robert Smith, Sunday School sup1. ; SUnday School. 9:l> a.m.: morning worshlp, 10:40 a.m.: Sunday evening worship, 7:l). p.m. ; Wednesday e-ve-ning Bible study , 7: .l} p.m. . DANVILLE WESLEY AN, Sunday School:, 9: :1) a.m.; morntna worshJp 10:45 a .m .; youth service, 6:45 p.m.; even!AA wOrship, 7:ll p.m.; WedneSday, 7: XI p.m. Prayer and Pra.... DANVILLE HOUNESS CHU~CH, located en Roule 325 between Vinton and Langsville. Rev. Ben Watts, pastor. Sunday School. 9: J) a .m ., Bobby I...arribert S . S. Supt.; Morning Worship, 10:30 a.m.; Children's Happy Hour 6:4.5 p.m. Prayer&: Bible Study, 7 : ~ p.m . MiSsionary ma>ttng firSt Wednesday of each month, 7:;{) p.m . For InformatiOn call - 7. SILVER RUN · BAPTisr. BIU UU!e, pastor; Steve Uttle, S. S . Supt. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; morning worship, ll a .m . Sunday evening wcrship. 7: ~ p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible- study, Thursday, 7:Xl p.m.; youth mMI.ng Wednesday at 7 p.m : CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport. Sunday School, 10 Portland-Racine Road. WOllam Roush. pastor. Linda Evans, church school director. church school , !I:JJ a .m .; morning worship, lO:.JJ a.m.; Wednesday _evening prayer services, 7::.> p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, RPv. Earl Shuler, pastor. Worship service, 9:XI a.m. Sunday school, 10: ll a .m . Bible Study and prayer service Thu~y. 7: ;m p.m. CARLETON lm'ERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH, 'Kingsbury . Road. Rev. David Curfman, pastor. Sunday school, 9: :JJ a.m. Ralph Carl. superintendent: evening worship, 7::JJ p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7::JJ p.m . LONG BO'ITOM CHRISTIAN, Ken KeUer. pastor. Wallace Damewood, Sunday School Supt. Worship service at 9 .a .m. Blb\eSchoollO a .m. . HYSELL RUN IIOLINESSOruRCH. Rev. Thereon Durham. pastor. SUnday School at 9: 00a .m.; Morning worship at 10::Jl a.m . Sunday ~venlng service at 7:J) p.m .; Thursday seiVIces at 7:Xl p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISS]QN .1\f Bald Knob, located on County Road 31. Rev. Lawrence Gluesencamp, pastor; Rev. Roger WUUord, assistant pastor. Preaching sel'\1ces, Sunday 7:l:J p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7: 30p.m.; Gary Grtfftth, leader Youth groups . Sunday evening, 6:30p.m. with Roge-r and Violet Willford as leaders. Communion service ftfst Sunday each month. WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coo.lvllle RD. Rev. Roy Deeter. pastor. Sunday school. 9::KJ a. m.: worship service, lO: :IIa .m . Bible study and prayer service Wednesday•.7:ll p.m . Rlm..AND CHURCH OF CHRISf. Dan Monlux, pastor: Bill NichOlson, Sunday school. supt. Sunday school, 9::JJ a .m .; morning worship and communion, 10:30 a .m. RUTLAND BWLE METHODISI' - Amos Tillis, pastor; Sonny Hudson, !;Upt. Sunday school., 9::II a.m . Morning worshJp, 10:00 a.m. Sunday evening service, 7: 00. Wednesday evening service 7:00p.m.; WMPO Program. 9:00 a.m. each Sunday morning. Rlm..AND CHURCH OF TilE NAZARENE·, Rev . Lloyd D. Crtmm, Jr., pastor. Sunday ~hool. 9: l> a.m.: worship service. 10::Jl a .m .; young peopl~' s service. 6 p.m . Evangelistic service, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday st'IVk:e, 7 p.m. MASON CHURCH OF C:lUUSl'. Miller St. , Mason, W. Va. Eugene L. Conger, minister. Sunday Bible St\oldy, 10a.m .; Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study; vocal music, 7 p.m . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding Lane, Mason, W. Va. Rev. Ronnie B. Rose, Past(l'. Sunday SchOOl 9:45 a.m.; Morning a .m . Sunday and Wednesday 1 Evening Ser'vlcPs 7: :Jl p.m. Worship 11 a .m . Evening Service 7: :II p:m. CHEsrER CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. R. E. Wednesday Women's Ministries 9 a .m. Roblnsc:r'l, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m.; lmeettng and prayer) . Prayer and Bible wcnhip service, ll a.m.: ~nlng serviCe, 1 Study 7 p.m. p.m.; youth service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. HARTFORD OIURCH OF CHRIST IN 1-'.NGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHUROI, CHRISTIAN UNION, The Rev. William CampbeU, pastor. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; Robert E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school. 9:.JJ James Hughes, supt; eventng servtce, 7::1l a.m.; Paul MUSM', SUpt.; motning W<nhlp, 10: ~ a.m .; Sunday evening lei'Vk:e, 7 p.rrt.; · p.m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, mid-M!ek service, Wednesday, 7 p.m. 7: l> p.m. Youth prayer service each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BWLE CHURCH, Letart, W. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZA· RENE - Rev. James B. KitUe, pastcr. Va., Rl. 1. Mark Irwin, pastor. Worship Shtnnan Cund1tl, supertntendent. Sunday services, 9:30a.m.; Sunday Sctoo\, 11 a.m.; Scllool, 9:30 a.m.: Morning Wlnhlp 10:ll evening w<rshtp. 7:30 p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer meeting and Blbl~ study, 9::11 a .m . a.m.; EvangpliBtk terVtce, 6 p.m. Prayer and Worship service, Wednesday, 7:3) p.m . praloe W - y . 7 p.m.; youth meeting, 7 OUR SAVI OUR LUTHERAN CHURCHp.m . . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, Walnut and He-nry Sts., Ravenswood, W. Va . Elden R. Blake, pastor. Sunday School 10 The Rev. George C. Weirick, pastor. Sunday a.m.; Robert Reed, supt.; Morning' sermon, School, 9:30a.m.; Sunday worhslp, 11 a.m. CALVARY BIBLE CHUROI, now located n a.m.: Sunday night services, Chrtstlan on Pomeroy ,Pike, County Road Z n~ar Endeav<l', 7: :JJ p.m.; Song .servtce, 8 p.m .; Preechlng, 8:30 p.m. M.Jd.week Prayer Flatwoods. Rev. ~ckwood, pastor. Services m.,.IJtC, Wednesday. 7 p.m., Alvin Reed, lay on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m. with ·INder. , Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. bible study, HEMLOCK G!!OVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Wednesday, 7:3:l p.m. FAITII FELLOWSHJP CRUSADE FOR Waism. pas1or; Crenson Pratt, Sunday CHRIST- St. Rt. 338. AntJqulty. Pastor, Rev. Scbool. supt. Morning worshlp, 9: 3J a.m.: Ftank1ln DICkens. Sunday morning. 10 a.m. Sumay school, 10::11 a.m.; ~lng service, Sunday evening, 7: ll p.m . Thursday evening, 7:J) p.m. MJ'. UNION BAPI'IST, Rev. Tom Dooley; J~ Sayre, Sunday School SUperintendent. SUnday school, lU5 a .m.; evenJng wonhlp, 7:!:1 p.m . Prayer meeting, 7:ll p.m. W-y. 7:~p. m . STIVERSVILLE <X>MMUNITY BAPTISJ' CHURCH, Pastor Robert Byers. Sunday School 10 a .m .; Worship Service U a.m.; Sunday evening service, 7: 30 p.m.; Wednes· day evening serv!Cf', 7::11 p.m. tuPPERS PLAINS CHUHCH OF INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, CHRlST, VIncent C. Waters., m, minister; Herman Black, superintendent: Sunday , Inc. - Paul S1., Middleport. Rev. O'DeU Ma!W!y, pastor. Sunday School, 9:ll a.m; Sc- 9:ll a.m.; evenJng service, 7 p.m.; Morning wo~hip lO::ll a,m.; evening wor. W - y Hlble SchOOl, 7 p.m. CHEsrER OIURCH OF TilE NAZA· ahlp, 7:Xl p.m. Tuesday,12::xl p.m. Women's RENE, Rev. 11ert1ert Gra.,, poiur. Frank prayer meetJng; Prayer and praJse service, Wedne!lday, 7::11 p.m. ~.JUpt , SUnday School, 9:ll a.m. Worship INI'Vlce, U a.m. and 7: ll p.m. Prayeor Rlm..AND APOSTOUC CHURCH OF ~· Wedneoday, 7:30p.m. JESUS CHRIST, Elder JamES Mlller. Bible otudy, Wedneaday, 7: ll p.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday night service, 7::J) p.m. POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS llanUMvllle Road. Earl flelds, pastor. Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School Supl. Sunday Scbool9:~ a .m.; Mcrrdna Worship lla.m.; Sunday """"""' am<lce, 7: JJ p.m.; Prayer - . , . Wednesday, 7: !I p.m. SYRACUSE EIRS'I' CHlJRCll OF GOD- Clarl1. puiOJ; Wcnldp ...-vlee Sonday, 10:00 a.m.: - Y aolloOL U a.m.: worship !"JMCC, .7:.~p.m. W~y prayer rn<et· Jay ,, P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus . 0 . 804 w. Mam 992·2318 Pom e ro y Equipment sales •nd Serv•ce Rutland , Ohio 45775 J . Wm . "B•II " Brown. Owne r Phone (614~ 141, 171 THE DAILY SENTINEL M •ddl c p ort ., ., m e r ov 0 tng, 7:30p.m. MT. HERMON UNITED BRE:THREN IN CHRIST CHURCH. Rev. Robert Sanders, pastor; Don yt'lll, lay leader. Located In Texas CommunJty off CR 82. Sunday S<."hool, 9::11 a.m.; Morning worshJp Si"rviC'C', 10:45' a .m.; FOREST RUN BA.PrlST - '.• \!;:, II'....:' v~ Fif.v. Nylf' Borden, pastor. CorneliuS Bunch, superintendent. Sunday school9:30 a .m .: second and fourth Sundays, worship service at 2:30p.m. MT. MORIAH BAP11ST - Fourth and Main sts .. Middll'()Ort. ftev. Cahrfn Minnis, evening preaching servl~ ti('{'(lnd a nd fourth pastor. Mrs. EMn Bumgardner, supt. , , Sundays, 7::.) p.m .: Ctlr!st!an-Endf'avor first and third Sundays, 7: .1) p.m. We<~nCsday ' Sunda y school, 9:30 a.m.: worship service, 10:45 a.m. prayer meeting and BiblE' studv, 7: 30 p.m . JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37:ri9 State Route W (One mile east of Rutland) . SUnday, Bible leclure 9:30a.m.: Watchtower study. 10:20 a .m.; Thesday. Bible study, 7: 30 p.m.; Thursday, Theocratic ~hool . 7: :Jl p.m.: Service MN't\n2. 8: 20 p. m. CHURCH OF' GOD OF PROPHECY , Located on the 0 . J. Whitt> Rood uff hl~hway 160. Pat Ht.>nson, pastor. Sunda y Sc hool 10 a .m. Classes for all agf'S . .Jurltor Church UNJTI!D ME1110DIST CJIV1lQI Fay Sauer, Dlreetor NOR111EAST CLUSTER TilE SALVATION ARMY. 115 Buncmut GRAHAM manlf~s of MEIGS Youth meetings, 6: ~p.m.; evening W<rshlp, 7: JJ p.n\. Wednesday night prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:ll p.m. ·Ave., by COOPERATIVE PARISH 'fl,th worship 9E!f'Vlces following at 3:15p.m. RU'J1.AND F1RSf BAPTIST CHURCH S!Jter Harriett Waitw, Supt. Sunday School, 9: :Jla.m.; morning worship, 10:45 a.m. ONLY$ $ Men ~tefaac:lneted ondtOI'Mtlmn appalled GroceriesGeneral MerchandiSe Racine 949·2550 ' Vlrgtl Byrer, pastor. Glen McClurig, asst. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;__,;,;,:;,:__..j Sunday School, 9: XI a.m., Glen McClung, .Church Missionary Society meets rolJECI'IONS - 'l1te topics studied at Camp Klashllta by area wolf rank boy scouts, and here, Terry Newsome, standing center, and Tommy Perry, kneeling, dlscwJs leaf ldenllflcatloo 111111 collection wWJ Eddie Sawyers, left, and Tyson Mugrage, standing on the rllht- pastcr, Debbie Buck. Sunday School supt. Church School 9: 15 a.m .: worship servtce · 10: 30 a.m. Choir rehearsal, Tuesday 7: :II p.m., under direction of Allee· Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF 11ft NAZA· RENE. Corner Union and Mulberr)', Rev. r Q 01 \. ~ -. ~~ Attend Church this Su.nday 214 E. Main TRINITY CHUROI, Rev. W. H. Perrin, • & ~2 - 9921 E • EUIS & SONS SOHIO The Nl~!e~~RDWAR~I · ·I" "For A Real Auction ail the Real McCoy" t. 0. " Mac" McCoy Rt. I, R.eedsville, Oh . 985·3944 . . m 216 S. Sec ond P om eroy 992 · 3325 Kingsbury Horne Sales tDJS£ :· ,_,· & Senice : : .:lJ/· I · VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. a1 Prescriptions AUCTION SERVICE < RIDENOUR 16 CU. FT. GIBSON \WAHTAfliJ MARK VSTORE 'f. ·Middleport r ·~ Phone 992· 3480 ·-..::. \l; ·~ MEIGS TIRE CEN1ER, INC. , ·~ kERMI.T'S KORNER . The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. SWISHER & LOHSE Middleport NEW YORK A1hens, Ohio 45701 Ill Till ~~ Chester Church & Office SupPlies GIFTS BANK ONE, ATHENS, N.A. ·-tAi.:u ~ ·\ MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 1 S. Gourl Sir,., Eddie Kim Haggy, and Jennifer Rick. Linda, Friend,Missy, Lloyd and Jean Wrig,ht, Jeanie LQng, Beulah Ochier., Tom, Belinda and Bllly Soulsby, Marvin, Bonnie, Arnie and Travis Friend, Iva Powell, Karen, Kristen, and J . P . Stanley, Brian Friend, Evelyn Young. Alicia Haggy 'and Janelee Johnson. Rav Riggs Ph. 98S·4100 St. Rt. You are advised lhat BANK ONE, ATHENS, N.A. is an insured bank imd 1hat your deposits will conlinue to be insured by 1he Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in the manner aod 10 the extenl provided in said Act. · · The Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Cburch w .M.F.I., held a family picnic at the horne of Jack and Janice Haggy with Eva Rnbson and Genevieve Ward as cohostesses. Horseshoepitchingandvolleyball weredlverslons oftheevening. Attending were Rev . Robert and Mary Miller, Emma Fox, Jim and Donna Gilmore, Steve aild Wanda Eblin. Richard, Shirley and Mark Friend. Ernest, Brenda, Pam and ... USED CARS, I held in Colwnbus The third annual reunion of the · family of Gertrude Russell Mlller and tile late J . poyie Miller was held July 10 at tile Westgate Park in Columbus witil 88attending. Observed at tile reunion was tile 80th birthday of Mrs. Miller. Welcomed into the family circle at the meeting were J ennie and Terri Rnach, John and Kelly Schlepp! and Shawn Lacey. _ Eugene Miller ofTuScon, Arizona was the only child of the Millers · unable to attend the reunion . Miller children and their fam!Ues there were Jack and Virginia Miller, Charles and Johnnie Buzby, Mlssy, Jason and John ))avis, Mik and Jackie Lenox, Mikie, Stephanie and Kevin, Vickie Lacey, Annette and Shawn, Louis. Mary and Pam Smith, Rosemary andDavtdSmltil, Wanda Abshire, Jeff, Jason and Mary Lou, Jim, Mary Ann. Ricky and DanlelleSmitil, all of Columbus. Carl, Dorothy and Darin Roach, Raymond, Jennie and Terri Roach, Mark, Trudy, and Kasey W!Ulams, Pomeroy; Elmer, Paula, and Shari Miler, Connie, Jason and Melissa Jenkins, LaGrange, Ga. Willard and Judy Miller, Wooster; Dale Miller, Tampa, Fla.; Rnrtald, Janice, Angie, Ronda and Steve Mllier, Whltehall. Sisters of Gertrude Miller and tilelr families attending were Susan Rawlings, Marysville; Clyda AI· lenswortll, Middleport; Bob and Edythe Jay, Columbus; Carl and Jesse Mae Brannan, Bill and Floradell Grueser, Mike, Debbie, Tara and Alison Gerlach, Middleport. The families of deceased sisters, Bernice Fox and Gladys Russell attending were Alfred, Mary Ann and Sheri Gilmore, Eunice Gilmore and Joey Eck, L<lncaster; Harold and Roberta Merier, Columbus. Relatives on tile Doyle Miller side attending were Carl and Marjorie Vanderhoof, sister of tile late Miller, Waldo; John and Mildred Crooks, Columbus; Patricia, Bob, John and Kelly Schlepp!, HllUard; and Barbara, Jim, Jennifer and Jason Lawrence, Syracuse; Pauline And· erson, Conley, Ga.; Anna.MaeWard Ebblnghars, AmY arid Charles LeFever and Chink . Ward, Columbus. Next year's reunion will be held on tile second Sunday in July with the place to be announoed. The Daily Sentinel Page 7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 11 :00: Morning Worship. ll · 00: Adu lt Choir practic'P 6:00p.m . Sunda y. Youn~ Peoph;•'s, Childrl'fl's Chur<'h and Adult Bltllr Stud v ·' Wednesday at 7:;JJ p.m . liOPE BAPTI~I CHAPEL- 570 Gra nt St., Mldd1eport ; Sunda.v School, 10a .m .: moml n~ wurh.'llp, 11 a.m.; even\nfi! worship. 7 p.m . Wednesdcly evening Biblf' stud~· a nd prayc-r meeting, 7 p.m. Affiliated wilh Soulhl'rn llaptL'it Convl"ntlon. · BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Sta t£' Route 124 and County Road 5. Mark Seevf>rs, minister; Sunday School Sup! .. Stl."ve Pk'kPns. Sunda.v school, 9:30a.m .: morning wors hip, 10:30 a .m.: f'VC'nln~ worship. 7 p.m . Wednesday won~hip, 7 p.m. JU BILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Geor~f.'' s Creek Road . Rev. C. J. Lemley, pastor; Paul Poar, Church School Superln · te ndent. Church school , 9: :II a.m .: morning wors hip, 10: :ll a.m: E'Vl'ning st.•rvk e, 7 p.m. Blblf.'Study , Wednesday, 7:00p.m . Cl assc:o; for all ages. ST. PAUL LUTHF.RAN CHURCH . Co11'"1Cr of Sycamore and Second St.s .. P()meroy. ThP Rev. W!illa m Mlddleswarth, Pastor . Sunday School at 9:-l."l a. m . and Church Senrlet~ 1.1 p.m. SACRE D HEART. Msgr . AnthOny GlaMa· mor(', Ph. ~2-5898 . Saturday evening Ma.<;s , 7: ll p.m .; Sunday Mass, 8 a.m1 and 10 a .m . COnfessions ooe-half hour befol't' each Mass. CCD ClasSf'!l. , 11 a.m. Sunday. VlCTORY BAPT'ISJ' - S25 N. 2nd St., Mlddll'IX\rt. James E. Keesce, pastor. Sunday mornln~~~: worship. 10 a .m .: evening service. 7 p.m .; Wednesday evenln~ worship. 7 p.m. ; VIsitation, Thursda y, 6: :Kl p.m. lRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY , Cool· vllle - GUbert Spc>ncer, pastor. SI.Jnday school. 9:30 a .m. ; morning service, 11 a .m . Sunday eveninR" servi('(', 7::Jl p.m .; midweek prayer service Wednesday. 7:.)] p.m . MOUNT OLIVE OOMMUMTY CHURCH , Lawrence Bush. pastor; Max Folmer. Sr. Superintendent . Sunday Sctool and m omln~ worship, 9:30a.m. Sunday evening serviCE', 7 p.m .: Youth ITI('etlng and Bible study. Wednesday, 7 p.m . · UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypass. Rev. Robert Sm!th, Sr., pastor; Rev. James Cundiff, as.'> !.slant pastor. sunday Sctool, 9:30a.m.; mornins.~ worship, 10:.);) a.m.: evening worship, 7:30 p.m. Women's Fellowship, Thesdays, 10 a.m. Wednesday night prayel' service, 7:lJ p.m . F'AITH BAPTISf OIURCH, Mason, mee1 at United Strel Workers Union Hall. Railroad Street, Mason. Morning worship 9::II a .m . Sunday Schxtl 10: XI a .m . Evening Senrlce, 7 p.m. ?rayer meeting Wednesday, 7:ll p.m . Midweek Bible Study, Thursday, 7 p.m . BURLINGHAM SOUTIIER N BAPTIST CHURCH. Route 1. Shade. Pastor. Don Black. AffWated w1th Southern Baptist conve-ntion. Sunday school, 1:l:J p.m.; Sunday worship, 2: :D p.m. Thursday evenln~ Bible study, 7 p.m . Racine, PENTECXlSTAL A._'{o, ;;EMRL \" Route 124. William Hoba Ck, pastoL Sunday school , 10 a .m .; Sunday evening service, 7 p.m . Wednesday evcni!ij!: srrviCC' 7 p.m . CAJ1PENTER BAPTIST, Don Cheadle, Supt .' Sunday School 9:::wl a.m. MornlnR Wors hip. 10: :Kl a.m. Prayer Service, alternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOsrAL. Third Ave., the FU>v. Oark Baker, pastor. Carl Nottingham. Sunday School Supt. Sunday SchoollO a.m. - clas!!e5 tor all ages. Evening services. 6 p.m. Wednesday, Study. 7: :11 p.m . Youth services. 7:lJ p.m. Frtday. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP. l28 Mill Sl., Mlddleport .•Pastor Is Brother chuck McPhcr· son. Sunday School ar 10 a.m. Services Sunday evening at 7 p.m. and Wednesday at 7 p.m. ANTIQUrri BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, pastoL". Sunday school 9::.1 a.m.: Church servk't>, 7 p.m .: youth mE'f'tin~ . tl p.m. Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m . F1JLL GOSPEL LIGIITHOUSE, 3.1ll5 Hiland Road, Pomeroy. Tom Kelly, pastor. Danny Lambert. Sunday School Superintend· ent. Sunday Morning servke, 10:00 a .m.; SUnday evening service 7:lJ p.m. Servtces l'uesday and Thursday evenings at 7: :IJ p.m. WORD OF' FAJTII, 93 Mill St., Middleport; Richard Stewart, pastor. Sunday morning, 10:00; Sunday evening, 7:ll. Tuesday mornIng Bible Study, 10:00; Wednesday evening, 7::JJ; Thursday morning video with Kenneth' Copeland, 10: 00; Friday evening Video wtth Kenneth Copeland. 7~ 30. ' NEW HAVEN CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev. Glendon Stroud, pastor. SuMay School, 9:ll a.m .; Worship SeNtce, 10:ll a.m. ; YOuth Service, Sunday, 6: 15 p.m .; Sunday @Vening service, 7:00 p.m . Wednesday Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:OOp.m NEASE SE'ITI..EMENT CHURCH, 1Jo. nald R. Karr, Sr., pastor. Sunday afternoon services, 2: :IJ; Thursday evening sen.1ce, 7:ll. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Mason, W. Va. Pastor, Bill Murphy. Sunday Sc00ol,10 a. m.; Sunday evening servt"", 7: ll p.m .; Prayer meeting and Bible, Study Wednesday, 7:31 p.m. Everyone- we-lcome-. RUTLAND ffiEE Wll.L BAP'I'Isr Salem St. Rev. Paul Taylor, pastor. Sunday SChool, 10:00 a.m.: Sunday evening lle'l'\oice, 7::11 p.m .: Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7: :n SOUTH BETI!EL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH - SUver FUdge. Duane- Sydenstrlcker, pastor. Sunday School 9 a.m.; church service 10 a.m. Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. JunethruSeptember, 7:00p.m . October thnl._ May. Sunday f'IIE'nlng fellow· ship, 7:00 p.m . June thru September, 6:00 1 p.m . October thru May. Sermonette By Pastor Wllllarri Mlddleswarih Meigs County Lutherans Traveling along Route 33, I was looking for sometlllng to photograph. Then I saw an old windmill in tile middle of a tield. The wind was blOWing and the blades were whirling rapidly. I thought to myself ")here Is a farmer who takes care of his equipment." I noticed then, no livestock 'In the field, no waterlpg )rough and no pipe frml the spinning blades to a well. It looked good !rom tile road 'Qut It was not a working windmill. It was all show. I could not stop to take a picture because of the road and traffic. As I drove on, I began to think our fa! tills often llke this. How many religious people do you know tllat lalk a lot about religion and make a big show of being a church person but are very unforgiving- very sel!lsh- and always demanding tileir way, who are always gossiping or saying bad tlllngs about other people. People such a5 this show a religious front but do not produce a religious atmosphere. Like that wlndrn1ll, It Is all show but no results for tile Lord. · As a clergyman I see a lot of this. People talk about tile clturch the Bible, religion, bul tilen use much foul talk, gossip, allow secular'and out and out pagan organizations to take preference over the church. For many people, It only takes some one or !lOme group to use tile name God or Cbirst occasionally and they thiijk this as a good group and all tiley do must be good. · Like tllatwlndmill tilat looked like a working unit, tilese groups and people are really not of any use but for sbow. Our !altil, our "'lgilon must be a worklng!aitil. We need to Pit our religion or!alth Into action: It must show results In our everyday life. It is not what we look llkeor pretepd to be, but how we Uve, how we help others, how we produce good and how God sees us Uvlng and obeying His commands. That 1s what Is Important. . . At a distance or on the outside is not as Important as what we are · 0 close and are on the inskle. God wants us to be kind and helpful and worshipful with all people wemeet,evenourown!amtly.Hewantsustobeofusetotheworldand man and especially His church. · Don't be a windmill that does nothing but whirl In the wind. Be of aervlce, be of use, be a servant of the Lord Alinlghty. �Pornen~y-Middleport, 8-The Daily Sentinel f'ag1 r---- The Gallla·Meigs State Highway· Patrol reported four people were taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia County Volunteers as a result of a two-vehlcle accident that ocruiTed at 3: 40 p.m. Thursday In Gallla County on Green Township Road28. A car driven by Samuel E. Bennett, 17, Galllpolls, was travel· ing northbound on· 28 when the Deadline for registration to play In the second annual Clark's Jewelry Store open tennis toumarnent at Syracuse b 5p.m. Tuesday. The tournament to be playedAug.4-7, willlncludemen'ssinglesand doubles, women's singles and doubles, novice women's doubles, and mixed doubles. · The cost will be $6 for singles, plus a new can of balls, and $12 for doubles, plus a new can of balls. The winners will take the unused can of balls, and the losers will take the used can of balls. . · Chreks are to be made payable to the Syracuse Park Fund and maUed to John Bentley, Box 188, Syracuse, 45119. Participants are to report to the Syracuse courts one-half hour before the start of their first match. Starting times will he ilVailable after 5p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 3, by calling992-75llor992·2365. Players will be lJrnlted to a l<l·mlnute warm-up before each match, and a 12 point tie breaker will be played. ' brakes were app!Jed and the vehicle sUd sideways, andwe~tleft of center into a pick·uptruckdrlven by Roger D. Parsons, 32, Apple Grove. Bennett's car had mnderate damage and Parsons' car had light damage. Bennettwascitedfor left of center. Bermett and three pas· sengers in his car were taken to HMC. contusions. The patrol also reported a two-ear accident Involving Pamela ,. F. Glassburn, Zl, Bidwell and Gregory Economic recovery continues By The A""Ocl•tecl Ple88 In another apparent sign of the continuing ecoiiOOiic recovery, the government reported today that Its main business forecasting galllie rose 1 percent In June, its 11th monthly gain In the last year. The gauge, the Commerce Department's Index of Leading Economic Indicators, is a compilation of a dozen forward· pointing statistics, , Including lnflatk>n, employment, stocks and orders for goods that will he produced in the future. Other recent reports said More than 90 get physicals More than 90 athletes reported to Meigs High School Thursday for physical examinations in preparation for fall sports. The large turnout consisted of members of the football, golf, and volleyball teams. Dr. Rogello Averlon, Dr. James Conde, and Mrs. Sharon Birch, school nurse, donated their services in giving the examinations. The athletic department extends thanks toDr.Averlon, Dr. Conde, and Mrs. Birch for their interest in serving the school. haw USED APPLIANCES 742-2362 ERNEST MITCHELL Route 4, Pomero FOR .ALL OF YOUR FAIR Makes . 1 •Wathera •Diahwethen Range• •Refrigerator~ · r 4·5-llt Cattle Halters - Horse & Pony Hailers - Whips Leads - Stock canes - Blankets - Fortex TuM & Buckets- Gahanized Tubs & Suck t t l - Sham!MO'S- The nation's weather Riders & Sons SALVAGE COMPANY Fly Sprays & Repellenh- Brushes- Curry Comb•- By The Associated Press .Scattered rain and thunderstorms stretched from the mid· Mississippi Valley to portions of the Eastern Seaboard early today after a fast-moving line of storms drenched north central Kansas, whipping through the area with winds over 100 mph. Winds gusting to 109 mph surged through Russell, Kan., wbere uttllty poles were knocked down, and cars and buildings damaged. The storm produced 2~ inches of rain in 45 minutes. . The line of storms dumped 2 inches of rain on Chase, Kan., In an hour and high winds blew apart a metal building and ripped shingles ott a house. Winds hit 65 mph at Wakefield, Kan., and hall was reported in other areas of tbe state. Grooming Supplies- Veterinarian Supplies- sa•es - R•bbit Feed & Suplies - Purin• Feeds & Animal Health Atds for All FArm Animals. R.ESTAURANT PHONE 992-2156 Or Wrl lt Dlrttw S.ntinel Classified • ,.... ' --.... ~~""""'-""""' t -Qiot-oy •· "-~ ·..-·_.-. ··~-·-~-- .-...c.· 7\1 . . . - - .. , .., ,,......,_ ~-·­ ,,.-. ,11·. ._, ......... ,•...-..n.o. ··... - . ll•.tCI.._ ~, _ : ;g . ......... ]\ u-.,-...,,..,,... l : H _ .... _ J' ........... _ .. Jl -laool-...,o U -11-lototoWuto<l ---· .''""'"' ......... .. . . . n,,,.......,,... ''"-'"'' UCI. lYIII.. O t l o - - &1 .... . ~ ..... ...... . ,·- 71 ............. . ~. ~" ... ..... ....... 1U - Mo-..., - ,... t.s ••-o.., II·" - • " " " - " u"""""""'"".."" od.,.,,,.;, .. •o.a ................, It-Mil~-' 411...,._, ... _ , 17· ~01... c-•• r u, .... ~"' I.IPIOII-ft •u ,.__ ,., '" l.,., U7 ,.,..,, .... The Metgs County Budget Commtsston will meet Monday, August 1. 1983. at 1Q·OO AM in tile County Aud•tor's offtce Thts meet•ng tS tn com· pliance wtth Sectton 57.05.27 ol the Ohto Aevtsed Code A date Will be set later to revtev\1 all subd•v•s•on budgets Wlllmm A Wtckltne .171 29 1tc ------~--~-------~----- Curb Inflation Pay Cash for ·classifieds and SaveJII ••1-c-oo o........, ..,.,.,_ oJoo U--·-- 0400 .,,..,....,.,_, FREEZER SALE CHEST MODELS 5 Cu. Ft. ... 1235.95 8 Cu. Ft. ... 1285.95 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1355.95 20 Cu. Ft. ... 1418.95 25 Cu. Ft. ... 1472.95 Addressi-----------------Phone-----------------one word in each spa(e below. Each in· titial or group of figures SPECIAL counts as a word. Count name and address or 15 Cu. Ft. ... 1325.95 You ' II get better results ~--1-~.j..:.~:+.:::.:+_:-: if vou describe fully, give price . The Sentinel I I I I I r~~+--~~~~~--! ·~~j_-~~~~~~~~ These cash rares include d iscount 11 li "· -. -·.. -- I ~- - :JO. :J I . n 4. n 5. :14 . 6 <5 . <6 . U. II . <i. 19. 30. w. ]I. 13. 14 . 31. JJ. 15. 34 16 . JS . 10. ·' ---1---l--+---1----i 3. 7. Common Pleas Court. Probate 0 1v1S10n . Me•gs County. Oh10 171 29 lie Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ~---------~----------I . I I I I I I I I I I of i,lass, alumln1111 Accounts and vouchers of the Probate Cowt. Me1gs County. Ohio. for approval and ~ettlement CASE NO 23073 Partial Account of Joe M Balm. Executor of the Estatey of Ess1e 8 Russell. Deceased CASE NO 24003 fonal account of Rose Barrows and POMEROY LANDMARK 61(.992· 2181 th e Estate of Ava J Greenlees. Deceased , CASE NO 23213 First ac· cou nt of Raymond H. Boatr1ght, Guard18r.1 of Nathan E. Boatright. .a m1nor. CASE NO. 23493 Second Account o f Judy Gibbs. Guard· 1an of Heather Lynn Roush and Joseph Frank Rous h. Jr.. Mmor RUTLAND FURNITURE CAHPET SHOP r.n S I .I II I'"· I :; IPLIIIIII 111 Suullii,,l:.i'" 1 1!111•1 CARPET $1295 STARTING AT INSTALLED WITH PAD Good Selection Of GRASS CARPET . RUBBER-BAa< TWEED $399 iA~rRRY 1 IOU ONLY IN BROWN FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER CARPENTER SERVICE PIPELINE --............- well sites, ll!da· malion, ponds, utility con· slludion and septic tanks. Pipeline, -Addonoand~lng -ec. ...... wall Bob Camptell & Don Rose -Plumbing and olochlaolwodi (Fr" Estimot.. ) RACINE.OH. Y. C. YOUNG Ill ' PH. 949-2224 992-6215 or "Bonded & Insured" 7-IB · I t~-7314 Pomeroy,. Ohio Replacement Letter• Goll We c:.n - cor.. and._ w. c:.n ... w.,..., ""'* ec:lcl boil IIIII rod out , . dirrton. ~ Real Estate General EAFORD(] POMEROY, 0. 992· 2259 PRICE REDUCED -On I acre 1005 in Five Points, $5,000 lo $7,000. Utilities avaialble. NEW LISnNG - POMEROY - 2·3 bedroom lwuse with large deck are> for summer enpyment Kitchen equipp«J with d~hasher, ref., range, disposal Centrl air. Carport 50'xl00' kJt · OWNER WANTS AN OFFER On tho two bedroom furnished apartment on second floor with rental income and $~ monthly, will enable you to buy this duplex and live in the 5 room, 2 bedroom first floor d the house. New carpeting, nice k~chen, utility, garage on nice let NEW LISTING - MIDDLE· PORT - Aprox!O acres, I~ stiJY, 3 bedroom home. fireplace, front and rear porch, part basement 2 car 8"':age, garden spac~ other, budding;. On~ $2£,900.00. NEW USTING,... Rock Sprifl&l Road - Cote 3 bedroom home wrth new carpetin~ paneling throughout. Forced air heat, also woodburner, nice utiity room. Level ll4 acre lot. POMEROT - Good house,· neighborhood, good price. Tho 2·3 bedroom home has 1.1 acres of ground, flit basement and ~ in good ~epaif. good On~ $31,500.00. REALTOIS JeM TMIIII 1149-2660 Dotllt Tt111t1 992-5692 JoHIII~ Olllct 992'2259 .~ a house Just $2,500. NEW LISTING -\)" n~e lots witll c, old 5 rm C:, ~"""~port. On~ w,•. .() \; $4.~ Years Experience In Home Area FREE ESTIMATES II THE WOODS - 18 acres fenced L~ stOfage 24x65 and 14x 70 Holly Par~ OrilleJ well, s1andby power plant On~ PH. 992-3047 ~2}.1 (B 1£11.101 "Senior Citizens 10% Discount" PH. 992·7119 Day or Night J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaullrtiOO Q()I)B Window• Wlnclowe Roofing . JAMES KEESEE PHONE: 992-7816 PH: 992-2772 FREE ESTIMATES 6/27/tfn mo. \ld . FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY POLE BULDINGS CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS 12'x16' GoH Lessons Special ADULTS .......6 for $40•• UTILITY BUILDINGS STUDENTS .... 6 lor $30.011 to 24'x36' 'Pro Shop 'Fitlin& Center 'Metal Woods 'Club Repair '/#:tt.,tr.<o t•;,,"tt-.. Sir~ fro111 6'16' Up lnsulltd Doc·Houses "FENCING PROVIDES PRIVACY PLUS PROTICTION FOR CHILDREN & PETS" P&S BUILDINGS '• • .1 .~hester · , , 1, ~irlt. Olt Pit 614-4fJ.~"I ,I 10·6-Tit: 6. 16 1 ., roo. . CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION PH. 882-2276 &20·1 mo. .' J&F , .. , •DOZER oBAtiHOE .SEPTIC SYSTEMS •UMESTONE .WATER. GAS .and SEWER LINES •PONDS, R£ClAIIATION WORK . •lAID CLEARING, COIICRETE WORK New Homes - Extensivt Remodel ina 'Insurance lhrk 'Custom Pelt Bldgs. & Gara&is 'Roofin& Work 'Aluminum I Vinyl Sidincs Da'lid lrickles PH .992· 71 1 9 DilEO IIOIIIC 811MN11HD PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992·7201 ,.,... PERSONALIZED POOLS *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, W. Va. C. L. Kitchen COMPlETE RADIATOR SERVICE OHIO VAUEY ROORNG AND HOME IWITEijANCE 'loofiOI of 111 .,.. lnidtntial & C•rntrcial 'Sutltrs & OownsPQOis 'Siorm Windows I Doors FREE ESniAT!S IIAIIIAII Cenlrll air, c•IJIIin& 5 rms., blth, fur· nace. basemen~ storms and nice size lot Just $15,000. ZO T11rs I.G. & IIODERN - Family rm. Ph. 742·2134 or 949-2110 New Homes - Extenslw lemodeliA&. •insunnee Wort oCwstom Pole Bides. & Garaps •Roofin& Wort From the Smallest Heller Core to the Llrpst Rldiator• . 6·9·1 mo Radiator Speciolist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Erpertence : SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. ...,,...., & ¥'osrl Sidinp Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 15 Years bperience GREO IOUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 2·26-llcc !Sears I "FREE ESTIMATES" *CHAIN LINK FENCING Installed And Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. ll ·l J.rfe BOGGS OUIEI lilliE - I£ dining I\\ baths, i rms., 3 NEW aH utilities, and 2 LAID, WID & IAIIIl - E~qr~ritnco WOI!K GI!AINITIED TOM HOIItiNS with fireplace, dining, sun dedi, 2\\ blths, 2 car garage, ca-peting, and one level acra House only a few yrs. old. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM BUI.DING I •MODULAR IIOIES $2,500, three . for $5,01100 or 10 for $1,000.00 per acre. All utilities. acre *PRE-CUT IIGIES *IEIIODEU. HOMES *I'OOLS WFIE LOADED WITH PlOP· EIITIB. WE IEED OUAUAED IIU'fDS. CAll 992-Jm. ffou.\l!l•i LEONARD F. ERWIN CON1IAC10R 3&& 29tlllt., II. 7 Pan, 9815-3311 Hv,ulquat tet,\ 7·~ ·1 mo pd. • SAliS & SERVICE ' PULLINS EXCAVATING -Doren U.S. IT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Autlloriztd -Becki!Mt -Dump Trucks Firm -Lo·Bav . -Tr•ncher -Water Equlpmtnt lltlltr Form Equipment Parts & Service -s•-o •• Un• -Septic lyeteme u .. LARGE OR IMAU JOS PH. 912·2478 7·1S·l John 0Hf, . . Halllnd. 111111 Hoc n10 • . r. rc::=J CATALOG ~ MERCHANT Gr110g • Petty GlbM·Owners ' PH 992 2178 ---·---·-----------'· .;,5-f; ,";. . ,jLI " One lafga male redbona dog and one male mixed breed puppy. State Rt. 124 to Racine t.oward1 Southern High School before school turn right at pond on Oak Grove Rd. 1 et houae on right. THREE BLACK PUPPIES, 29 Evans Heights or 4463378 or 448·4376. Young female dog to good home. Hes shots & been spade. Call after 2PM, 4482688. 1 larmale red bone dog • 1 male mixed breed pup. SR 124 to Racine towardt S.H.S. Before tchool, turn right at pond on Oak Grove The Daily SentiMI-Page--9 Wanted To lo!uy "ard Sa\eS Stendlng timber, any 1mount. Call 014·3B8 · 8808. BEOS·IRON, BRASS. old furniture, gold, 1ilver dollar~, wood ice boxes, stone jers, antiqUQ, etc.. Com· plate hou,.holdl. Write: M.D. Miller, At. 4. Pomeroy. Oh, Or 992· 7780. ...... Gaiifr;oifi......... & Vicinity Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furnituN. Will buy 1 piece or complete house~ holdt. Call Osby A. Martin 614-992·6370. Moving S1le. W Main . St.. Cheshire. Desk •. canning jars, depreealon glass, Awn, booka. Thurt.-,Sat . 10 -7 Yard Sale Saturday &. Sund•y. 3 mi. down Rt .. 7. Clipper' Mills . Small appliances, misc. EKp. Babysitter in mY home. Addison area. Call 3870606. ---------Amith Food Products In gread demand. Dittributor· Incomeavailable potential.with No major ships high Investment, no inventory or delivery . Apply In poraon 8 PM Tues. 8-2-83 11 Colum· FREE pUppies to good bus Southern Electric Co. homo, coil 304·676· 7474. 990 Second Ave.• Gallipolit.· Rd. 1st. houH ort right. 3 brown Guin•a Pigs. 8435168. SMALL boy puppy, 304· Needed Immediately. lady to live in and care for elderly 875-6B26. lady for room, board, and ONE port Beegle puppy, amoll ..lrlry. Cell446-3159 female, 9 weeks. old, 304- or 614·258-1987. 675-5702. MERAt-MAc nteds 3 damELKHOUNO. black & tan, 5 onstratortln thlt areal Glftt. months old. good with child- toys, home decor hems on ren. 30.4 ·876·409&. pony pion. Cor end phone necesArv , Highett commia· WHITE Cock-a-Poo puppy. tion. No investment, daliv1 0 week• old. A sat of box erlng, or collecting. Call 814·742·3094. Alao book· aprlnga. ~04·676·1175. ing parties. DUCKS. oil egol, 304·875· 3249. The Motga County Haelth Department will be accept· Medium sired mixed Collie ing applications for an Asa. Shepherd pupt." free to a sistant Sanitarian posttion good hom.-. Cat a kitten• from July 28th till Augual 2nd, 1983. Requirements too. Col 304-678-6579. are: ·High School graduate THREE kittens. approx. 12 with college credits in envirweek• old, 304·882·2263. onment and-or sanitation field. Mutt be astute and ,_ d wlllil1g to purtue 1 degree In 6 L0 I d c ~---•_a_n__..-_o_u_n_ __ I the Sonltellon field. Solory commensurate with eKpeLOST: Reward tor inform•- riance and education. Mail tlon. no questions, on green re1um11 to P.O . Box 831. 26 ln. 10 speed bike. Cell Pome10y, Oh. 45769. NO 448· 7217. PHONE CALLS PLEASE. 3 2 18 · Fri. ··-·-·p-o-me-roy--·-----· RIO GRANDE COLLEGE & COMMUNITY COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR. SCHOOL OF NURSING. Part-time tempory Clinical lnttructor. Supervlte atudentt on flrat year level of program In nurting home and beglnrllng med-turg setting; write evaluatlon of ltudentt preformence; attend planning lneetinga with faculty; grading of student cllncial eKpe· rianca ~pert. Pro-rated Faculty Salary Scale. Ohio RN Ucensure' experience for at lealt one full year at a nurte In 1 med-tturg nttlng in a hospital aetting; BSN per· tarred flflt at least 16 temelter or 20 quarter hfl. cre:dlt toward BSN degree: thoM with no credit toward 1 BNS will be cOnsidered. Send letter of lntereat, vita. and other pertinent papers to Office of personnel, Box 989, Rio Grande College. Rio Grande. Oh, 46874. before application deadline or July 29. 1983. Yardnlein Middleport .1 86 Front St. One rug size 12 x 1 6 81 loti of odds and end1 . Clothing . August 1 -2·3·4·6. From .9 to 6 each day . 4 Family ·vard Sale on Raccoon Rd., off from At. Buying' dally ~"~old, ailver 1-----..;_..;____ Yard Sale Mitchell Road (9 • Y d S I F , ly 29 til 6) Sat. July 30th. Weight coins, rings. jewelry, sterling ar ae; '' · Ju th. bench, TV game, clothes. ware. old colnt, large cur· 9-4, 1011 Third Ave. Manv misc. rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur- infant's, children's, men's, - - - - - - - - - kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave. _w_o_m_•_n_'•_cl_o_th_ln_g:.._ _ _ Mlddleporr, oh . 814-992- 1 3471. Garage Sale ; BulavlllePorter Rd . Across from GOOD Army type or equal Plantz Subdiviaion. July 28, wall or pyramid that tlups4 29 , & 30th. Middleport lo 6. Coli 304·675·3293. LAROE SEVERAL FAMILY &. V' . 't Yard Solo. 35 Woat Apll., ICinl Y 138 Jackson Pike . Thurs. Fri . and Sat, A~rosa from Cinema Theatre . Fri. & Sat. July 29·30 . Dithes. many ciQthea, etc . FOUR FAMILY Goroge Solo . Second house on left after 3 %miles out Bulaville Rd . going through caution light Fri. and Sat. Watch tor in Bradbury . 10-7. signa. 6 family yard 11le. Fri. , Sat. , YARD SALE. Rein orohino, Aug 29-30. In Meson on 4th 9 to 1 Rodney Villogo II , Brown St. House no 12. 9 Third Street. lilt hou1e. a.m. -7. Friday and Saturday. Baby itema. children• clothea, fur- 3 family garage sale. niture. bicyclea, more. Aug.1 ,2,3, from 9 to 6. 1- - - - -- - - - - Clothes, eppllancu. cameLARGE TWO FAMILY Yard. rea, motorcycle, curtain! , Sale. Friday and Saturday, 9 etc. Behind store at letart to 7. Bulaville-Additon Rd. Folio, Oh. at Lemley reaidance. Clothing, all tizet; children1 July 29· 30. Iron bed & Jeant; uted furniture includ- springs, chairs, TV stand, ing bunk beds, coffee and dishes, clothes and various end table. items. 1\t Fltzpatrck Or· chard, SR. 689. Phone Michigan Yard Sale; Baby Wllktville 669-3786. furniture, clothet. bikes, mowers, curtaint, 50 Neil Two family 11le at 404 Ave. July 28-1 Lincoln, Middleport . Friday 1---...:.______ and Saturday 9 a.m. to Once a year Yard Salel Sat. Dithwasher, oak furniture, Aug. 6, 8AM-6PM . Furni· tools, clothes end misc. ture. small appliances, baby items, cloths all sizes. mit· Aug. 1-2, 9-4. Rollin Rad cellaneous. 1976 Malibu, ford Residence. Rocksp tnow tires. 1972 Ford ringa, Old Rt. 33. pickup. Free ice water. Old St . At. 160 in Porter south Yard sale-August 1 & 2 on off Rt. 554. North Main St. In Rutland. 814·742·2648. Mini Flea Market. Open · 9AM-8PM daily. New tools, Sale-August 3,4,5. Moore some antiquet, new glasa- residence in Bradbury. ware, what nota. Patriot CR.6. Misc. items, modern, Gage Rd .• 112 mile off At. 141 antique & patio furniture. at Gage. 814 -992 -2849 . rn. family 9 , -4 . ~ug. 1 • 2. Rain or thine. Ivai Powell Residence aer~u from Saptiat Ch~rch. Racine .. Oh. I Furniture, appllancet, telhlsions, guna. gleuware , clothe~, misc. No N'1Y ules . . • Racine. Aug . 2 & 3. Comer of Fourth & Pe1rl. ClotheJ. dithes, electric motors, lt"C . 7 Family Yard Sale . Aug . 1 ,2,3 ,4,5 . 8 :00·7. 412 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy . Plenty of clothes all tizet. baby items. glallwareJ , books , many itema too nu· meroua to mention. Parking acroli the street. Yord Sole July 30 • 31, 8 to 5. Off At. 33 at Bur,ingham 1f.l war between Pomeroy ;a.. Athens, Oh . Grevalv tractor, 80CC motorcycle. gunt. tools, glassware, antiqulta . Watch for signs. .......Pt.Piiiasa.nt····· & Vicinity CAR PORT sale, clothing, household Items, misc. 28 Burdette Addition, Pt . Plea· sant, Thursday, 28th It Freday 29th. 9-5. YARD tala, Saturday, July 30. Silver. clothes, household items. tp.o rta equipment , tools & mite. 608 29th. Street, Pt. Pleasant. YARD tale, July 29 and 30. 1 68 Midway Drive New Haven. 9:00 to 6:00. Clothes, books, toyt, house· hold goods. misc. FOUR family yard sale. Friday, Saturday, July 29th. &. 30th. Niberts StOre, Rt . 2, Apple Grove. .,-----VARD .!Iale, August1,1983, 125 Park Drive, Pt. Pleasant, 9:00 till 1 ~~~~~======::t~;.~~~~~~::~~~~;;~~~;; 13 Insurance Are you payinG to much for your hospital-health intu· ranee. Cell Carroll Snowden, 446-4290 . 31 Homes for Sale 31 Homes for Sale Newly. remodeled 2 story frame, 1 h bath . 3'1: acres, city achools, riverview . 832.000. , Call 446· 4222 between 9 & 6 , Y2 acre on hard road. South· side. WV, with old houM, 812.000. 304·937·2686. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1--------- 6·29 I m~ pill IOV1iLY - Mod. brick veneer will 2 I~ patios. 2\! baths, 2 firej111ces, Italian ~le entrance, anlillUe I~ 2 car garage, l111dscaoed lot central air and knot shrubbery. Offer warted. = Cleaning .& Installation . of New Systems ALL STEEL & Sizes IIIII from GENERAL CONTRACTiftG, Inc. · "Ucenaad llo l.....,.ed .. $38.500. SEPTIC SERVICE Rtmotltlina & New Homes ' "FREE EST I MATES" 1-27-1 ].5·1 mo. pd .. • David lricklea Buaineu With Wedding Cakes and All Occasion cakes $32,500. ~ JACK'S CARPENTRY SERVICE 20 • John Tilford TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING mod bath, furnac~ wood burner, full basement, T.P. water, Eastern Sch. 9 acres for PH. 992-5612 or 992-7121 (Formerly Employed by Lee Construction) CONTRACTING TREES AND POND -Ideal tlr children. Has 3 bedrooms, Also Tronsmission PATRICK & EUGENE JOHNSON · 'Siding 'Roofing 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodel inc 'Fishing 3-Hic NEW LISTING - A·frame in the woods. High on a hiU. T.P. water and 1.34 acres neor 5 Pis. Very attractive for $39,900. ATON PH. 992-2280 12·20-tk HHtc 'GoH Trips ltesidential & l;:ommercial Call 742-3196 ,, 3000 Route 1 Lon& Bottom, OH . .45743 985-4193 01 992·3067 PH.992-3006 THE KOUNTRY KLUB For ·an your wiring needs; furnaces re· · pair service and installation. level lilts. Henry E. cw.d, Jr. GRI 992-6191 A for AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ' wka. old. Coii388·B419. Call 843-5425 MIUER ELECTRIC SERVICE Pomeroy Corp. Leveler! place CUTE collie pupplea. 8 St. Rt. 124, Pomiroy, OH. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. 992-2196 Middl.,.rr , Ohio Hl ·tk NEW LISnNG - 2acres neor 8 wk. old ah.ort haired pupploa. Cell. 614·367· 7743. PAT HILL FORD SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING No Sunday Calls IUUO! ' STRIP COAL S-16·1 me. SIDING 949-2860. $ 6 kttten• need hom11; 2 orange, 1 (:alico, black white & tobby. Call 48· 7863. Aall for Char. Roger Hysell GARAGE Borns. $2,700.00 or Best Offer GaoTanlc8. EUGENE LONG "Beautiful, Custom Built Ga11111es" Call for free sidina es· timates, 949-2801 or .. 4·2:1-tft Kitchen Cablnett - Rooflnl - Sidin1 - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· ' modelin& - Custom Pole Carpet•. balheoom with s11o-.ps or elect. rofria.. fumiiCt, & lot. Water heater, nnp, sink, eas; elect., or battery ll(hts, siHpS 6, 0· ctllent condition. rwpeir and ,.. COI8 rad..... Vinyl & Aluminum BISSELL SIDING CO. JOHN'S AUTO SALES Wt stll quality used cars. RADIATOR SERVICE 11-26·tk ijl(l ARROW FLASHING SIGNS ' FOR SALE OR RENT 6 .. & 8 .. 1-6~182 • YOUNG'S HEMLOCK 742-2328 . l-24·t!t 1----------"'1'----------!""--------- lr---------- NEW LISTING - 44 acres in Lebanon Townshit>. Small timber. Come in and see. $3011.00 per acre. $36,900.00. Good Selection Of GOLD SEAL CONGOlNM 6-22·1 mo.·Pd. Business Services H6141 ·992·332S the follow,ng named flduc,ar1es 1n Rldiaton ............. 30' lb. Asst. Glass .. $1.00 hundred Mixed Iron .. $1.00 hundred Also Plckin& Up Auto Bodies Phone IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PR08AlE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MAlTER OF SETTLE· MENT OF ACCOUNTS, PRO· BATE COURT. MEIGS ,COUNTY. OHIO have been f1 led Al1111inum Cons ... , .. 20' lb. 992·2164 Polft.,.oy, Oh, The Store weth "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets. Stables. Large & Small Animals- Lawns & Gardens. Real Estate General Carolyn Fraley Co·E~tecutors of pnone number it used . i 9. JUDGE Public Notice Name·---------- ,, noo Children. CASE NO 23808 f1nal Account of Theresa Manuel. Admm •stratnx of the Es tate ol Thomas Earl Manuel. Sr . Deceased CASE NO. 24002 . Fonal Account of Carl S. N1chols. Sr. Admm •stratar of the Estate of Bertha S. N1chols. Deceased CASE NO. 23080 1st. Partial Ac count (Aelatave to EStale) of Bernard V. FullZ. Executor of the Est ate ol Roger Adams. Deceased CASE NO. 23080 Panoal Accoun t lAs to Adam's Dnlllng) of Bernard V. FuiU. Executor of the Estate of Roger Adams. Deceas ed . Unless except1ons are flied thereto. saad accounts wtll be lor hearmg before: ·said Court on the 29th day o l AUgust. 1983. at wh•ch t•me sa1d accounts will be constdered and continued from day to day unt1l fanally d1sposed of Anv person mterested may file wntten except1ons to sa1d accounts or to matters perta1n· 1ng to the execu110n of the uusr. not less than. live days pnor to the date set for heanng . Robert E Buck The Daily Sentinel Write your own ad . a1nd order by mail with this coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you ~et results. Money no1 refundable . I. ...... SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS A·CINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! PIJBUC NOTICE ) Wanted 1 J For Sale l Announcemen t JForRent ~ 702 ll .. lond !"Hl .... _c ..... ·-·-·"',..., U...oolfw.... ••., .. a.- reserves the right to classify. edit or reject anv ad . Your ad will be pur in the proper classificat ion if you' ll check the proper box below . 11'11 ... , ........ .,. - toe• 11nUl ....., ..ft, Ul - ....11•"' L.__ _ _ _...:__ _ _ _ _ __ ll'S - WoiMII IJ ,fo ........, .... f ..., ..... , .... _ ., _ Publi~ Notice Print 4M - ~o 2M · C..,...,Oioo l.~- ... . ..... c-. • - c..tt 114 ~ IJ.U.otIO ·IUfiOrooo ' it. .. c.. . . ' J•w;,ooft J .. .. G••H ,,_~.,_, •t-ru ....- • • - • a.. .. oil- Co4ol14 li7 - CMO ... O .................. .... .,......-..,.w.......... ~ . 74 Moo"'<" ... •• , ....... v....... . ..-_ ,"'· -· . .,. . . .,................. ................ .u..,..;" ....... ,.... ..._....... ,,71-c-,.,.r_ """" ............. ~-- 11 ..............._ 1'/, ••ifi•••lfmif•" ,.,., • · ~ r '"' f• 11 r,.,,.1, ""'w ,., ,·h ~~~ ~.w.• nv.... t4WD llA"'-' 124-Ph. 992-5468 Giveaway . ANY PERSON who hoo lll'lythlng 10 glva away and doea not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for tale may place en ad in this column. There will be no charge to the advertlaer. SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY MINE RUN ~ .................... 45' lb. '399 W. Main ~t. Public Notice Dt~ l. . All Work G111ronteed "Free Estimates" TOP PRICES MODERN SUPPLY H• Moved from the Dome to the Main Building •Eiogont Dining At A Family RMUurant Rt. 62 Ph . 304·675·8276 •Only 8 Mil• from Pom...ay Bndge HOURS: Mor1.·SII. Opon ot 5. Sun. II u . to 2 o.m, SPECIAL THIS SUNDAY: Choice of lllluMI Sleoll 01 Vul Cullel. & Onvy, - - . a , Hot Roll& t3.111 •Resta~rant lll Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio •s76! h_., o,._..... .,,lt ._ ,_ . ......._............. doors and windows. CIDS, iron, millis. The Daily Sentinel J .c-.r~ol- m M•-• t S.R. BII)'IB 4 • Lowest Rates· Around •Friendly Servie Call: 949·22~ or 949-30911, ... •Dryefl •FrHIIra PARTS and SERVICE U80,000 . Bingo gome. Cherokee, N.C . leaving PorMroy Augult 19. •a&. for tranaponatlan and ·m otei .AeNrVation deadline Au· gust 6th. The onlv authoriZed co-ordinators within 110 mllea. 814· 992·3377 or 814·992-5007 . AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE downspouts~ &Utter cleMiila and painti~W. sl01111 All NEEDS AND 4-H PROJECTS contrtbuttng the most to the overall S-16·2 rno All types of roof work, new or 11pair, &utters and ·985-3561 I Ph. 992·5433 ROOFING KEN'S · APPLIANCE SERVICE ' Call: George G11m H. L. Writesel FOR FUTURE USE" Announcements Balloont for all occa110ns. Jay Happy Father' s Dey. H1ppy Blrthd1y. I Love YoU, Get Well. lt' t A boy or It's a Girl. Anything you wish In a different way. Delivered to hoapital or home for almost any occasions. Belloona & Co .. 448·4313 . Estimates" ... 7-15·1 mod "CUT OUT II Roofing - Siding Troups, Down Spouts Windows - Doors For "All" Your Home Repairs .•. "Free 9 SWEEPER and 11wlng mo· china repair, parte. and auppllaa. Pick up end delivery, Davia Vacuum Cl..ner, One half mile up Ooorga• Creek Rd. Call 448· 294. HOME REPAIR Ch11ttr. Ohio Ph. IBII-42&9 If No ~ns ...r, Coli !115·4312 D.Wayne Williams • Scottie Smhh All llotes end llodels Antenno ln111111tion House Calls ond Shop Service Available WE ALSO DO SERVICE CALLS saies, production and other. ecO. increase. S&WTV AND . APPLIANCE SERVICE Washers, Dryers Ranges, Refrigerators nomic factors Improved In June. But the leading Indicators are designed to show the general trend of economic conditions In coming months. The June gain follows increases of 1.2 percent in May' 1.3 percent in Aprll and 2 pe cent In March, today' s report said. It added that six of the 10 COOJPOneDts of the June Index rose, with a decline in Initial clalnns for unemploymeilt beM!flts -..... .." .... ." " .. .. 3 K. Miller, 19, Oak liW occurred at 12: 40 p.m. Thursday In tbe GnBI• ship Township of G8llla County oa County Road 37. Glasshtm's vehicle was tra~illlg soutllboond on 37 when It Cllftle around a curve and struck Miller's car ·w hich was traveling northbOund. Both cars had moderatedaJnale, Glassburn was taliA!n to Ple&SIIIt Valley Hospital and b reported In fair condition, 8I.WrdiDg to a hospital spokespersoo. Conditions of the people taken to liMe, according to · a hospital spokespernon, were: Samuel Ben· nett, treated and released with contUsions; Debby Porter, 22, GalltpoUs, treated and released for muscle strains; Greg Pb1lllps, 15, Gallipolis, treated and released lor contusions; and Fred Bennett, 15, treated and released with Pan-'t' Middleport, Ohio ' Business Senices Friday, July 29, 1913 Ohio Local briefs:-----. Four people injured in Thursday accident Tennis deadline entry Tuesday ' 1913 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable end dependable. Call 446· 3159 between 9 end 5. 1--------- Experience house paintihg and lawn mowar repair. Very rea10nable rates. Call 448· 8688 . Will do babyaining & housecleaning. Call 448-7608. Houtecleaning In Gallipolis City. e3 pe1 hour. Cell 446-1865 , riferences available. 1 Lawn Mowing no yard to big or small. Reliable and dependoble. Fo1 oallmote cell ~4~4;6;-3;1;5;9;.;9;t;o;6;.;;;;;;; By Owner 3 bdr. house with 8 or r2 0 acres . Sunken LR , family room. den, 2Va baths . full basement, unattached garage with work space. Will consider land contract. Please no cell after 9PM, 614·246·9400 , -::-:-:--::-----::-::--~-T R 1- ST ATE M 0 8 ll~ E HOMES . USED· CARS, GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 446-7572 . TRUCKS . Cl.EAI>I USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· REAL BARGAIN11 year old lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. bi-lovel, 3 BR, A·1 cond .• 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. garage & baui'Tient. brick . AT 36. PHONE 448-7274. front, large lot, city schools. 4 Y2 miles from Gallipolia. Trailer · for sale or rent in Green Twp. $39,600. 446- Mercerville, Oh . 6200 mo. 8038 . • plus deposit. Call 614-268~ 1965 or 614-266·1606. 2 -BR house on nice lot, Rio Granda. Central heat, well 1978 Buddy cuttom 14x70. insulated. Call 614-246 - 3 bdr., 2 baths, garden tub, underpinned, metal bldg. 9326 or 814-246-5364 . Cell614 ·387-7868. In Middleport. newty ramo· 1-------:---deled home with fireplace, 1980 Bayview 614possible woodburner. close bdr.. central air. to schools and shopping·. 388 ·9916 or 446-6211 , Call 614-992·6941 . 1979 OAKBROOK 14xll0, FINISH YOURSELF. 48 X 2 bdr., gos heat, lireploco. 28 baaament, walls, win· 10 x 20 deck with awning, dow and sub floor com- framed underpinning with plated. On 1.14 acres. tie downt, good cond. Call Reasonable. Call 446· 446-2929, 367·0658 after 3044. &pm. LOST Male B1agle pup, tan WANTED-Responsible collar . In the vicinity of party to tear down old barn. Lower River Rd, one mile out 814-949 -2158. ,o f town. Coli 448·2880. Can't work 9 to 67 Sell Avon 21 Business Found-Male german she- ond work when you wonl . Opportunity pherd. SR .338. VIcinity or 814·992·5480 . For 1010 by Owner 1200 1974 Ct!AMPION 14 •115, sq.ft. house & cqrner lot. 2 bdr .• total electric, com ~ Rav•nswood bridge. 843· 5378. HOUSE OF LLOYD needs Full baament 6 room & bath, plately furnished on ext,. 1 NOTICE I lad let to show toys and giftt garage in banmant. Cu.co- large lot In Quell Creek. now till December 1st. Free THE . OHIO VALLEY PUB· matic door opener, gas heat, French City Brokerage s.r1 8 Public Sale $300 kit. $6. per hour. Call LISHING CO."· recommends $44 budget, central air, fulty vices, 448-9340. & Auction 1-814-992-6691 for Meigs that you do business with carpeted. Box 408 Cirle Dr .. 1-::::-::-::-:-:--------Countr. 304-773·6224 for people you know. and NOT Plantz S~bdlvitlon . TWO TRAILERS on 1acreof Mason County, 1-614-367- to Hnd money through the land. Near Tycoon lake mall until you have lnveati- House for tala 9 roomei & 388-8711 . ' Auction every tUesday 7770 •r.fcler11,a7770 night, Krodel Park Club HOUSE OF LLOYD nHd .:.s.,••_•_d_l_he_o_ff_or_in_g:..___ both with or whhout f u r n i · l - - - - - - - - - HouH. Pt. Pleasant WV. ladi.,toehowtoysandglfta 1 _ru_re_ . _c_ol_l_44_e_._o_9_2_4_._ _ Used two bdrm. mobile lease, Auto Service 1 h omes. f urn 11 hed. Brown't Auct. lonnie Neal. Call now till qecember 1st. Free t300 kh., t& per hour. Call Center, Maaon, WV, 3 bays. Ranch type (brick). 3 bed- Trailer Park, Minertvllle, Oh. 614•367·7101. 1-814-992·8691 for Meigs 2 hollta, excellent location, rooma, fireplace, attached 614-992·3324. Rick· Pearson AuctlonHr County, 304-773·6224 for successful butinesa tor over garage. full basement, 1-::=~=-=-------­ Service. Ettete, Farm. An· Meson County and 1· 814· 30 years. evallebla after nawlyshingledroof,walking 1970 12~~:80 trailer. Panly tlqua & liquidation salet. 387-7770 for Oallia Aug. 9. 1983. Call after 6 distance to Pomeroy Elem. furnished, woodbumer, Cp.m .. 1·304-876-2982. School. $40.000. Call992- A, new carpeting, many Ucenoocl • bonded In Ohio & County. 6143. extras. Can be moved or left WVe. 304·773· 6785 01 on nice farm lot. t6,800. 304·773·9186 , OPENINGS ol Huntington 22 Money to Loan Located In Syracuse-Near 614-992-7442 or 614·992 · State Hospital for LPN'1 and Auction· every Fri. night et RN'a. Poattiont are available 1 - - - - r - - - - - - school & swimming QOOI. 3 2717. bedroom tituated or\ one· 1--:-::-----.:___ the Hartford Community for working wlth develop · Center. Truckload• of new menloUy dlaoblod, paychlel· HOME LOANS Low fixed third acre lot. •· e24,600. USED Mobile Homes, 304. 676 ·2711 ' merchendiM every week. ric ecute, and long-term care rate. Leader Mortgage, 77 E. 304· 762-84B8, ' Conligmenta of new add residents of the facility . It Sloto. Alheno. Ohlo. 1 -814· uNCI merchandise alway• lnterelted sand CV or con· 692·3051,.or 12 to 4PM For sala-2 acr11, 7 rooms, THIS WEEK. SPECIAL. Now garage, 2 bedroom rental ·in 1983 1 4x70 Fairmont, only welcoma. Richard Reynolds teet P1trlcla Vandevelde, 1·800·341·85641n Ohio. $12.996. 10 percent down AucllonHr, 275·3011. AN. P.O. Box44B. Huntingfor Bond financing, All State ton, wv 21709. 13041 520 · 0611 . 23 Professional N!o~ular Homes. Halt way Complete AuctlonHr Ser- 7801 . E.O.E, between Huntington & Pt . vice. Alto do •Pprtlaala. Services 3 bedrOofY! haute. P;lum St. Pleasant on State Rt. 2 . UcenMd • bonded to ...1. MiddleporJ. Cantril air, car· 304·576-2711 . ~puuholda, farm fumlah12 Situation• peted. no money down, take 1.':==--=-:-~--:-::---­ lnV• • Root .... te. a- 25 Wanted over paymenta. 448-3710, · 1977 OAKWOOD, central YHrl experience In buying • air, kitchen furnished, HI ling now, uHd • ontlque 1t)K20 hand hfrtwn washer & dryer. call 304 furnlturo. '814-912-8370. 0ver 100 .yoora old. To be 875·4293. Oaby A. Morrin , removed. t600. or best o - . 814·9~2·2478. ' 1973 12x60 KIRKWOOD AUCTION ovory Sorurdoy mobile hor11e. 2 bedrooms, nlghl, 8 p.m . MI. Alto HouM fo• nlo·Contoct Clor· tB.OOO . 304·871-5022. . Auction Barn. Conslgnonce Hill at Ruatlc Hlll1 In mentl telr.en every Saturday Syracuat, Ohio. 614· 892· 33 Farms for Sale 1:00 1111 ..1o limo. Emrno 2987 after I p.m. Boll Auctln-. 304·428· 1177. 78 acres. Gqod house, be11n, PERFECT SHAPE 10x40 ell chlcken houM, large thed, 13 I naurance electric modular home. tolld Excellent large garden, frutt 9 Wanted To lluy 11 new. *3600. Even 1 small trees. well water. woodt, air conditioner Included, pasture. hayland. 1 mire We PIIY ct11h for late model SANDY AND BEAVER In· 304· 578·2711 ' weat of Langsville on SR ciNn uHd oara. · aurence Co. has offered Be1utHully landscaped 3 124, 614·742· 2880 bororo for flre ln1uranca aervicea Jim MIM Chav.·Oidl Inc. 6 p.m . bdr. home with deck. On 1 oovorrogo In G1lllo County scenic acre In Northup. City Sill Oeno Johnson for almoat a century. Farm, achoola. e minute• from 446·3872 30 acre farm to trade for homo and panonal propony IDwn, flroplroce, hordwood smaller farm from 2 -1 acr... coveragea are available to floor~. melntenance free, W-od to buy uood cool • Would like outaldo colt. ..; baaemant. Country w1te.r. WHd - ... lw.ln Furnl· mHI Individual - · · Con· qulel nolghborhaod. Auu· R•yWodamoyer, ooont. mroble 9lol'!l mortgage. Coli ..... 448·3119, 3rd. • -Phano Dean Wiblin. Rt. 1, BoJC 81'. 318·8248. Quyaville. 46735. 448-8878 oller 8pm. Olive St.• ~poll1, Oh. ~~!:.~~h::~· ~~~~::::.m;~~~ • �Page-l 0-- The Daily Sentinel 33 Farms for Sale Meigt Co. Rd . 18. 88 acres 1 / 3 palltura. 2 / 3 woodod. 54 They'll Do It Every Time r----- Misc . Merchandise HOSPITAL BED. cronk typo. t65 , Coll446-7433 . all mineral rights, Unlimited gravity fed spri~gwater , Ill SWeda Cash Registers. alec. Coll1 · 814-367-0378 . maturing timber, fenced in pasture, 24 · by 30' pole barn. large utility building. 1 23 lb. Sears barbell weight set with 2 dumbell,, 6 position incline we i"gh t bench. Call 4.46·1219 . Beautiful 8 n;>om J,ome, all electric, completOiy Insulated. lncludet new carpet, fenced in yard , self cle~ning Antique pumP organ . Call 446-0722. oven. side by side refrigera j tor freezer, AshiV w ood burning stove . Ideal for kids 35 Lots & Acreage acr~s at Rodney on W.T. inQ available. Call446 -8221 after 6 weekdavs . Real Estate Wanted River frontage . Above flood level. Between Gallipolis & Pomeroy. Call or write Frank Hamilton. A.D . 3, Box 236, Peach Ridge Rd., Athens, 0h . 45701,614-592-2 625 . ~~~~~:J~·-~~~·~~~Y~f~~:·~. ~tt r.~n~~~<.d ~ 144- : , ,. Apartment for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc, Apart· menta Utiltie"t partly turn., 41 Houses for Rant apartment• available now. $200 per mo . A· One A..l Estate1, Carol Yeager, Raal 4 rms & bath. located 733 tor. Call 304-676· 6104 or Third Ave., Gallipolis. $166 304-676· 7386. mo ., $65 deposit. Call 4463870 or 446 - 1340. ,..,.~.:. f 49 ·-~~.Y.!' '' For lease For leaee : Modern offiCe building, 21 Locust St. 446-8221 ' Furnished efficiency •146. large house with porch. utilities peL Also furnished 1 ideal for large family, $100 bdr. &226, utilitiea pet 107 mo . A -One Reel Estates, 2nd. Gallipolia. 448· 4418 Carol Yeager. Realtor. Call after 7 p.m. 304-676 ·5104 ·o r 304 -6767386 . ~ 2 hew unfutn. 2 bedr. epte. 819 Second AVe., Gallipo· Condominum- 2 bedroom, 2 lis. C-A. garage. e250bath, completely iurnished . $275. Call 446·2158. Ocean front, daily maid service, three pools, tennis ·;~" elu turn. all alec. , 2 courts, plu s 24 hr. security ~u~:. -~-- 468Ya 2nd. AVe., guard. Myrtle 'Beach, sc. Gallipoolllo. Adults -only. ref. Phone aher SPM , 446-3426 ~~~&~plus deposit only. Call or 614-367-0480. 446-2236 or 446-2681 . 1- - -:_______ lc;;:;;;;;;;;,;t;;;;;:-;u.;;;;::-2 Unfurn. apartment. 1st floor, 4 r. & bath with yard, centrally, lor;ated. adulta upubo1 DUY IIIIDII8bl8, $350 only, no pets, ref. & sec. per mo. Call 446 -8080 or deposit, require. Call 4460444. 446 -7044 . 3 bdr.. 2 bath. ... garage, atove & refr ia. -Han· 3 BOR . HOME . All electric. Clc;tse to North Gallia High School. $276 . per mo. 388-8711 . 3 BR house o n Georges Creek. Call44,6 -3824. e r. house at 44 Olive St., Gallipolis. Inquire at William Ann Motel. 4 rooms & bath. Unfur· nished, fully carpeted, all new paint. No inside pets. deposit roquired, 614-9923090 . . 2 bedroom with garage. Salem St . Rutland. $180 . month . 614-373-1813. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished, Camp Conley, &125 per month. 304-875- 1371 or 676 -3812 . Above average singleiamily dwelling, 8 rooms. 2 baths. basement, corner of 8th 8t ' VIand . Phone 304- 675 1931 ' MT. Vernon Ave., 2 bed · rooms, 6200. a month plus depo!lit , 304- 676 -2661 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Trailer for rent or sale in Mercerville, Oh . $200 mo. plus deposi1. Call 614-266· 1955 or 614-266- 1806. Mobile home in Racine. Private lot. Adults only. No pets. 614-949 -2253. 2 bedroom . Roush Lane, Cheshire. 1 or 2 children, nice vard . 1 -3 04 -773· 5882. 12,.,60 mobile home in Sy~ra ­ cuse. 2 bedrooms. 614992 - 5687 or 614-9926732 . 12x60 mobile home ir Syracuse. 2 bedrooms. 614992-6567 or 614 -9925732 . 2 bedroom trailer. Fur· nished . No pets. Deposit required . 614 -992-2749. Two bedroom, unfurnished. Camp Conley, $150 per month . 304-675 - 1371 or 675 -3812 . 44 Apartment for Rent 1 bedroom apartment f or re nt. Call 446 -0 390. Furnished apt ., S210, utilities pd ., 1 bdr .. 920 4th Av.e.. Gallipolis. Call 446• 4416 after 7PM . Fu,rnish ed apt ., 1 bdr ., $225, Utilities pd .. 920 4th Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446 4416 after 7PM . Kanauga . Nice 2 BR with carpet stove& Refrlgaretor. Washer & Dryer hook-up. $195 plus electric & gas. Cell 446-2927 or 1·304· 273-9745 . 1----------Modern 1 BR apt. Close to town. Call 446-2066 after 6. 1----------TWO 80R . APT. $328 . par mo. 11 Court St. Ref . and dop. Ca11446-4926. 1----------- Unfurniahed Apartmentt; Applications are being accepted from elderly orhandicappedreaidentsforthanev.t Beasley Mill Apartments in Athens, Ohio. Convenient downtown location. all utilities included in rent. offstreet paJklng, tprinkler sv•· tam and smoke detectors, complete security aystem. rent tubaidy av1ilable,' open for occu'pancy AugustS. For more information contact Aiice Curtis In Athens at 593-6484 or Silver Heels Development Co. at 109 S Second St, Marietta. OH 45760. 1 br., complete kitchen, air, carpet. downtown . Call daya 446-4383, eve. 446-0139. Furnished ho~ae for rent in city, adults only. ~ecurity deposit, reference• re quired. Call 446-0924. 1 bad room Apt. e196. mo. including utilitiet. Equal housing opportunity. Con· tact VIllage Manor Apts. 614-992-7787 . 1 & 2 bedroom furnithed epto. 614-992·6434, 9926914 or 304-882-2666, 1 bedroom Apt. 1 chilct accepted . No pets, drunks, or dope. Rt.7 . Cheahire. 367-0611 . 112 double. 2 bedroom .· All furnished . Adults preierrad. No pats. Deposit required. 614-992-2749. Apartmanu . 304 - 875 · 6648 . APARTMENTS . mobile homes, house1. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-448 ~ 8221 ' ONE bedroom apartment. 402V. 24th. St. Pt. Pleeoont. phone. 1-614-992-6868 . ONE bedroom apartment, $225 month, all utilities paid, 304-676-2596. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Gallipolis. 6 piece wood living room suite with 8 Inch flat arms $399, bunk beds complete with bunkies 8 199 . 2 piece an· tron llvingroom suites $199, antron recliners $99, other recli~au $80, maple dinette Hts S179. love seats $70, hide-a-bed S260, bol!l springs ill mattresa twin or full 1100 aet regular-iirm $120. maple dinl!ttte chairs $36, wash stands 834, maple rockera $69, 7 piece c· chrome dinette 1$149. 6 dinette setset $89. used room suites. refirgeratorl, ranges, chest, dressers, wringer washers. TV's. dryerea. shoes. Call ~ 3169. s. 446 1--:.________ GOOD USED APPLIANCES · washers. dryers, refrigera· tora, ranges. Skaggs Appliance1, Upper River Rd.. beaida Stone Crest Motel . 446~7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 ·tables. (e,.,tra heavy by Frontier), 8885. Soia, chair and loveseat, $276 . Sofatand chairs priced from $28&. to •896. Tables, $46 and up to $125. Hide-abeda, 8440 . and up to e&25., Recliners. $176 . to $360 .• Lemps from 828 . to e7& . 6 pc. dinanes from $99 .• to $435 . 7 pc;: ., $189. and up. Wood tabla with six chairt e426 . to 8746 . Desk $110 up to $226. Hutchea. $560. and up, maple or pine finilh . Bunk bed complete with mattre11e1, $2&0. and up to 8396. Baby beds. •110. Mattre1181 or box springs, full or twin'. 1$58., firm. 868 . and $78 . Quaen sets. e196. 4 dr. cheats, $42. 5 dr. chests, 1$64. Bed framet , 820.and t26 .• 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $360 .• dinette chairs $20. and S26 . Gas or electric ranges, $326 up to • 37 6 . Baby matresses, 126 & 836. bed 1rame•·S20. $26, & tJO. king frame $60. Good telection of bedroom auitas, cedar chests, rockera. metal cabinets. swivet rockers. UHd Furniture -- bookcase, rangn, chairs, dinnett set. wood table and chairs, dry· ars, refrigerators and TV' a. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., 9am to &pm. Sat . 448-0322 Wringer washers, compact automatic Wither, t tandard size washer, large capacity waahan, .all guaranteed 30 days. We specialize. Call 814-266- 1207. 4 Ft. ROUND Chestnut dining table with pedestal. 4 oak chaire. e276. Call 446-2314 . G . E. WASHEA AND DRYEA. marched pair, Ike new. Kenmore coppertone. m•tched pair. very nice. 16 to 20 uaed wa1hers to chooaa from. e90. and up. Guaranteed 30 days. Call 266-1207 . : 81 5 pc. drum set. al1o PA syltem. Coli 446-4086. Artley flute in excellent condition. Also new "bath tub . 614-992-3097. ----------Norge room air conditioner. 15,000 BTU . Call 9923044. Curtis Mathis record player & radio. used Maytag automatic washer, 90"x60" aluminum picture window. 614-992-3673 af1ar 4 p.m . Garage Door, 10',.,7', two 20 inch bicycl8s, Honda 76CC motorcycle . 304 676-6574 . SINGER sewing machine. Stylist free arm model 554. 2 with cabinet, fJ 00. Call or see eher 4:00, 304-6764642. 1211 Viand St. 1- - - - - -- - - - - RIDING lawn mower. 8 HP, 8276.00. Colored TV, 13 ... sharp. $126.00. 304-6763009 · . 1982 COLEMAN folding camper, 83300. or assume loan. Also Atari VCS with 3 cartridges. 304..&76- 2321 . SOUND Design stereo re· •h 8 k 1 celver Wit ·trac paver, cassette player recorder, phonograph S. cabinet. ...,•_2_5_0 _· _3 _0 _4 ·_6_7_5_·2_7_7_6_·__ 1 SAVAGE 308, lever action, hand rubbed stock; $276. 22 AR -7 Survival rifle, &76.00. Bolt action 270. 1$60.00. 8·10 Pro Mac McCulloch chain saw, 24" ber, 3 .7 cu. in. $276 .00,1ike new. 4 FT ..It4ft.K·B.ft . utility trailer. 18" W-8, 1160.00. Baby play pen, Maxi tu:i stroUer. like new. 836.00. each . Will deal. 304 -882· 2429. WHITE French Provincial bed. box springs, mattress, desk. hutch, dresser & mirror, $260. 304-876-6960. SQUARE glass & chrome dinning room table with 4 padded wicker chairs. new, $250. 304-675-6022. 1----------KITCHEN table with a.:tra leafS. 8 chain. $60.00. B60 Bricks, S60.00 . . 304·882· 2549. BEDROOM suite. ping pong tabla. Atari cartridges, 304676-6706. 55 Building Supplies Building materials block. brick . sewer pipes. windows , lintels. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. Q. Call 614-245-6121 . . CONCRETE BLOCKS . about 1 00. 26¢ each . Call 367-0406 after 6 :30 pm. 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL • Boarding ell breedt. Selling Happy Jar;k Dog Food. AKC Oobermans: Stud Service. Cali 446 -7795 . 1- - - - - -- - - - - ORAGONWYNO CATTERY . KENNEL AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan. Per· sian and Siamese kittens. Call 446-3844 after 4PM . American Pit Bull Terriers $300 ea. 6 male, born June 17 . Call 614-388-8180. 6 mo. old AKC miniature Schnauzer, all shots S. wormed . 1$125. Cali 446· 4472. 59 For Sale or Trade R,CA Color TV (Table model). like new. will trade for boat trailer. 614-949 · 2994. r==~;;~~~~~~ 61 Farm Equipment J 1v 1o E N • s F A A M EQUIPMENT 446• 1676 Long tractors . Vermeer round balers. rake-tedders. & mower1. Complete line of bale handling S. feeding acce11ories. Tobacco Ia corn sprayers, wagonl, rotary tillers, rotary cutters blades. Gates cultivator, plows, diac, post drivers. headgates, plaltic tanks, woodburners. And see u 1 for a complete line oi parts & service! USED EQUIP , IH Hydro 70, Ford 3000. Ford Jubilee, Massey 3&. MasSey 66 w·loader. Far· mall C. New Holland round baler, gravity wagona, NJ-4 grinde} mixer, cornpicker. 2 & 3 bottom plows, palter auger. We buy unci Equipment . 4 sale or trade good Farmell H with loader. scraper blade S. bale mover, $89& wtth new paint. Call446· 0167. Diesel toader, dozer, trellert, Pickup, dunabuggy, cycle. Ford angina and trans. Call 614- 388-8246. 6741ntornatlonal. Row crop tractor. 62 h .p., like new. 400 hr. 614-742-2047. Super C~lx 2 year old gelding, trained . Excep~ tional show protpect. Cell 814-992-2488 doyo • late evening a. THE COWBOY SHOP. New Hoven, WV, 304-882-2350. Now in ttock: Cattle haltara, lhowaticks. auppliet, acces~ soriea, sheep halter~, blank,ts. all horse supplies. COW & 4437. calf. TWO year old Appeloosa stud, yearling quarter horse mere. Call after 4 :00, 304· 675-1386. HAMPSHIRE boor 304-875-3308 . 64 Hay & hog . Grain HAY. 81.00 bole, oloo ttraw, 11.26 bale. 304· 458-1898 br 304-8913060. I~ . 71 Autos for Sala FOUR HORSES. one pony. All well broka . St . Rl. 141 to St. Rt. 233. One mite on the right. After 4pm. SMALL furnl1hed apart · ment, adults, "o petl, references, 304-875-1366. Wedge Apartments . no children, no pets, 304 -6762072. 1976 Capri II . All new tir'as. exhaust, front brakes. Call 446-8174 eve's & weekends. 198' Monte Carlo, loaded . 1978 Trans Am. black . 1979 Ford Courier Truck. t 60 Auto Saloo. 388-9905. 1979 V.W. AABBIT. yellow. 4 tpd .• air cond .. AM ·FM radio, new tires, low mileage. Real clean . e2996. John' s Auto Salaa, Gallipollo . 441 - 4782 , open eveningt. 78 4 dr. Mercury Marquis PS. PB. air, 6 w. ieat. atero sound. Call days 446-4383, OVOI. 446-0139 , 1982 Canioro f7,000. 27.000 mileo. · 304-8822461 . 1982 Buick LeSabre, crul1e control. air condition. power steering and braket. low mil.age, excellent condition, t8,000 . 304-882· 1979 VW Rabbit, el!lcellent condition. $2760 . 00 . Phone 304-878-4327. 77 MONTE CARLO, coli 304-882-2888 ahor 8 . Small furnished efficiency apartment for one profet• alonal type gentltlman only, control air. Call448-0338 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. lott. Call 992-7479. Um..tone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered In Maaon, Maig1, Oellla or pick up et Richardt a. Son. Coli 448-778&. Furnish"e· .., Rooms a 1- - - - - - - - - For rent SIMping Aoomo and light houM kMplng room1. Park Central Hotal. Call448·0768 . 46 Space for Rent urge 8o 4 W.O. 1978 JEEP CHEAOKEE. 4 whl. dr. Coll446-4777 after 6pm . 1979 JEEP CJ 7 , AM -FM, 8 track, Renegade, ,PS, PB, low mileage. Original paint, f4996. Coli 448-8514. ·1979 Jeep CJ -6. 8 cyl. 3 speed, new top, tiraa, exc. cond. 83700. Cell 4460518 . 1967 Ford Van. Heavy duty. New battery, muffler. Low mlleag8. t 300. or bast offer. 614-992-2478 . 1973 lmarnatlonil Scout 4 wheel drive. 3 apeed, eco· nomical 8 cyL . good cond. $996 . 814- 992-6171. ·-- __ __ ., ,..TO 5E C« ,.,OT ... TD ae ... THAT 17 THE QUE.lSTION, ALL. PeeP ... HOW TO PO 'fi)Uit Jllll- MR. TUBB5, MON5. O'TOOLE AND [ ~AVE CONFERRED. AND Wi'VE _;_---.__ PECIDfP, NOT ONL..V 5-HOUL.D E-ASY PLA'1 MOOSe ... 81JT 'I'OU SHOULD PLAV M.OO?E-'$ I' IGWr. W~ITH~II. IT'~ NOBLe!!: TO T URN A CHEE:I<. AND fAY, "HEV. I CAfJ TAKE ITI" OP. TURN AROUND AIIID PUiofCH'~M! IS·YEAiit·OLD SON. Motorcycles 1977 FORO Muotang. hatchback. air conditioned. CB. cuetom wheels. e2700. excellent condition. 304· 676-2635 . Reg . Tennaasae Walker, one non Rag . Walker gelding. Call 446-9219 . •soo. ~~~::;::::::;:::: 75 Boats and Motors for Sale Tri ~ Haul Chrysler Sport Fury; 18ft.• 86 horae motor. 251-8282. 1 yr. oldBattTrackerlllbaiS boa1, 40 HP Mercury outboard & electric motor. mony e•Uao. •4&00. Call 614-248-6478. o.::~~~~~bo~o~t.J.9.~5 12 FT. aluminum john boat. excellent condition, $13&. 304-882-2012 . 76 Auto Parts 8o Acceaaories Camping Equipment Slldo-ln camper, U76, for long bed mini truck, _good condlton, coli 304-1783489. 79 Motor~ Homes lit OH! OH! '11-IOSE lwO I<RAUTS HAVE ME BOXED IN OVER THEIR OWN LINES ! ... AN' WE1Rt= HEADIN' EMT GAI)F"RYr IF I 1'¥\A.KE ONE LITT~E MOVE EITHEFt WAY, I'VE I--lAD IT! INlO ENEMY TERR\TOR:V! ~-~g~EIRN ;1·4 -~tli1~~~ E & R Tree Service. tully Insured . free estimates. Phone 614-387-0636, coli .after 6 . SEAMLESS GUTTERS . Ono piece custom ilt your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gutter, (Doy 614-692-4066.1 !night 614-698-8205.) Plumbing Heating 8o JIM'S .PLUMBING & HEAT· I NG . Fomel'ly Dewitt' 1 Plumbing. Call 814-3670676. 1970 660 TRIUMPH, CaU 304-675-6832. AA! I PIP IT! ,": 1980 Kowouki 440 LTD. like now. 81.600. t978 KawaiBki KE 176 Like new f700 . 614-992-2921 ot' 304-773-6905. 1981 CR 80 Honda, very good condition, cell 304· 676-3993. OUT OF SIEi~T. ., CARTER"S PLUMBING • • AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 446-3888 or 4484477 21 ft. Wilderneas cemping troller. Call 448-9889. 1911 Ford F-110, 3 opood, overdrlwl, loaded I 17.000. Coli 448-2610 att.r 4:30. ~TAY 1982 Har1ey Davidson alec· tra glide Classic. Call 448· 0038 . TRUCK topper with lighll 1o cablnat. •176 . 304-6765950. Trucka for Sale Get your carpet in ship shape. Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE 82 350 Oenerel Motort engine and ,lrtntmitalon. Approx. 85.000 mlloo. •160. 814992-2478 . 72 FIND EliCH OTHER ~q~l~! Water Wellt. Commercial . , and Domestic. Test holea. Pump1 Sean end Service. 304-896-3802. . '~ ' 1979 Honda CBX showroom cond. Call 446-0648 after 6 . 82 SUZUKI 850 LZ. 8500 mile1, eKcellent condition. shaft drive, 2 tone ~ack ~ gray. Riding gear & 2 helmet• included. e2450. 304-675-3195. - 11110, Oil"" ANNIE 64111 SHE'D BEEH 6TOPI'EP SY l'l1E BORPEfl PIITTIOt.! •. 50 THEY lllll'l 6nLL Sf YOU'D '" THE BETTE'f! RINGLE'S SERVICE e•pe- ,• riancad rooting. Including '! hot tar application, carpen- ,. tar, electrician, mason. Call -It 304-675-2088 or 676 · 4860 . Roofing and Carpentry work, general repairs. call Anthony Williamson, 814367-0194. t 978 XL 360 Hondo. Cell 448-0722 . .. YOU'LL 5TAY Rl(ifiT HERE WITH "E U~TIC. '100 ~1'10 OLIVER F 8t K Tree Trimming, ttump removal. Call 67&-1331. 1974 Hondo 360. 7,400 actual "'iles. $600. Call 614 -388-9766. 78 1- - - - -- - - - - 45 Vans 72 DODGE Don Swinger.lf= good bady, good engine, tilttreilar. good tirea. ntada tran.mia· C.lll14-388-8711. lion repair. 304-875-4095. 18 ft. Star Craft tiber glass 1982 FORO EXT. 4 opood. boat. 40 horeepower mer· AM -FM radio. call304-676- cury motor • trailer. e460. 814-9~2-6056 . 2069 . Misc. APARTMENTS !EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY! one bedroo'Tl rent 1tartt at $167 per month. two bedroom starts at &193. Oep~ osit $200 (no· pots) near Spring VHIIev Cinema_ Coli 4 4 6 . 2 7 4 5 or I a avo _menage. Apartment for. rant. adulta only, 304-676-3000 before 6 :30p.m. orafter9 :30a.m . '73 4-1200X. 18.5 Ground hog tir... Oood tread. •100. 814-992-238211ftor 6 p.m. 54 tM.AN.WHO AM .I •TO T&LL YOU GENE'S CARPET CLEAN · lNG SERVICE. Aecom mended for· profe11ionel steam cleaning . Scotch Guard-Free Estimates. Call Gone at 614-992·8309. RON 'S Televlolan Service. Specializing in Zenith and 1974 CHEVROLET pick up, •Motorola , Ouazar , -and rough shape, e400 . or batt houn callo. CoM 676-239B or 448 -2464. offer, 304-676-2238. 74 1978 Datsun Y2 Ton wlth shell, run1 good, looks iair. 379-2715. 78 CHEVY uuck. 73 Chevy truck, 64 Mercury Comet, 304-676-6780. Livestock 1978 Chevy Scottsdale Y, ton pickup. automatic stHring, power brakea, one owner. 48,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. 814949-25511 . 304-676 - GraVely tractor with cultiva tors . 30 inch mower. 48 inch snow blades . 614·992· 7661 . 63 CAPTAIN EASY Hi Pressure Cleaning. Alum ~ Inurn siding, mobile homes. wood. 1)rlck, aandetone building and t,omee. Aleo heavy ec~~uipment . Fully in· aured. Free estimatea. 614· 949-2886 . • For sale· H Farmall Tractor .. Good condition. 614-9492668. CASE 680 backhoe &loader $7600 . HD8 dozer $8800. Catapiller 12 grader 83,000 . Or all 3 for 816 , 000 . 304 -882 -2004 after 8 p.m . 1 Painting ln~erlor & e.:terior, wallpaper tlenglng. Insured. Free estimates. 614·949· 2688. 2920. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, good condition, 01,500. 304-676-t664. ' NEW &. Uaed Harve1tore Structures. Automated livestock feeding -computer feedera . Call collect 814686-2260 . John l. Botto: Daily Sentinei-Page-11 . Fruit HOMEGROWN tomatoes. 4 miles below Gallipolia Ferry Post Office at roadside stand. The Middleport, Ohio ¥ ·Marcum Roofing It Spout· ing. 30 year• ex,eriencoe. specializing in built up roof. Call 614- 388-9867. & Vegetables Canning tomatoes- $4 . !i0 per bushel. Picked. Bring container~. 247-4292. Raymond Rowe. Pon..,or PAINTING • lntorlar ond eKterior, plumbing. roofing. aome remodeling. 20 vra. o•p. Coli 614-388- 9&82. BRAND new Peavey T-16 electri c guitar. Electronic amp case. 50 watt, great ior beqinners. 304-675-6517 . APPLES-Early apple• for eating and delicious apple sauce. FITZPATRICK OR CHAAD . SR .689. Phone Wilksville 669-3786. Home STUCCO PLASTERING • textured ceiling• commercial end realdentlel. frM altlmatee. CaU 814-216· 1182. Plano -like new. t1,500. IBM copier, $&0. Sink with faucet , 1$76. Mimeograph with stencils and ink. $300. 614-992-3824. German Ridge Peach11. Cell 448 - 8898 .or 814- 379 2303. -- ------- •· Martin Acoustic guitar. Heavy duty cate. Superior Condition. 614-446-7221. 58 ~· July 29, 1983 D~TRACY . lmprovamantl TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & dlublod wkh an income of leta than $12,300 . Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income. Phone 304-676-6879. Knauff Coal & Firewood Pricea reduced May-July . Pick up or delivered. We honor HEAP Vouchers. Call 814-258-8245. l---_:__:__ _ _ __ For tale metal culvert 6 inch thru 10 Inch in otock. State approved 11 gauge 12 inch .5.38 per ft .• 24 . Inch •10.10 per h. 36 Inch •11.10 par ft. Also plastic cutvert in ttock. &Inch thru 1llnch.81nche1.80perft., 12 inch $3.80 per ft. Ron Evan1 Enterprises, 4 mi. South of Jackson on ST. AT. ~~93_._6_1_4_-2:_8:_6:_·6_93.:_0:_. _ _ __ Furnished Apt. $195. utili ties pd .. 1 bdr. near HMC , adults. 446·44 1 6 aher 7 p.m . Riding· mower . Used one year. $600. See Lawrence Manley, 690 Laurel St ., Middleport, Oh . 46760 or phone 992 -3305. Gibson · 8 cubic foot chest fraezer . Call 614-949 · 2635 . 1----------- FOUR BDR ., famil-y rm ., 3 baths. basement, garage. Near Holzer Hospital. city schools. Call 446-1299. Mualcal lnltrumenta PIANO for sale. $300. dol· lero, 304-676-4285. Watson Ad. Owner ·financ· 36 67 Hand crafted Appalachian Dulcimers. Made from wal· nut, cedar, mahogany and sassafra1. 61 4 · 992 ·6693 . and horses . $68,000 . Call 446 -9510 or 992-3505 . 35 , July 29, 1983 Ohio 83 Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. pondt, ditchee, •. ba118111ents. ate. Call 448- ' 4907 . C•rter • Evana Transpo,_ation. lonnie , Boggt Excavating. Dozer, backhoe. dumptruck. Work by hour or job. Coli 448-79p3. Evening television li.stings-------------..;._-------------:-----ill FRIDAY IIll CIJ G Gll Wook/ Cat 214 hoe, dozera, crane, lo1d8rs, dump truck. Call 814 -448 - 11•2 between 7 :00AM & 6 :00PM . Dozer work, ground dean· ing 81 eKC.Veting, e21 hour. Call 446-9638 . 7/29/83 EVENINQ ... ()) MOVIE: "Under tho IWnbow' Cl) MOVIE: 'Breaker Merant' ()) nc Toe Dough ([) I OrNm If Jeannie (I) Neww/Sporb/Weather llolnbow Cll Studio Soo WJid, Wid Weat ' 8 :30 ()) CIJ NBC News Love Tlloteoll father KftiBWI Best • llJ ABC Nowo Cll (Ill C88 Nowo Dr. Who Ove-r e., ~arold Aua111, winner CJf two Aceta.my Awerdl, talks aboUt whet he hn done for America's d~ · men and women. [Cloeed Captioned] 7 :00 CllPM -..ztno · Bumoa.AIIon 111oy v - ~eo~ ·Te,.. 8 :30 -"'I Meig1 Excavating. BuUdozer . & backhoe tervice. a... menta, footers, llndaceping, drlveway11 farm pondt. 614-742-2407 or 614-7422018. Cat 216 Hoe, dozert, crene. loadtns. dump truck. 014· 446-t 142 between 7 o.m. to 6 p.m. & ...... eCilmeCil®lllllJ 6:00, J .A.R . Conatrur;tlon Co. Weter Linea, Footert, Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Rullond. Oh. 114-7422903. 84 uactlve lady officer. (R) 110 min.) Cll Waohlngton Review Pa~ Duke is joi'led by top WBshington journalIsts analvzing the weak 's news. • Ma)or Loogua 8a.- : Pittsburgh at New Yortt E lectrlcal Refrigeration • -._ --= "-' SEWING Machine rapol<1, service. Authorized Singer Salee • S.,...ic'e Sharpen Scl11or1 . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 992·2284. . Ill Poopl/l"o Court 910rTrok (J) Lie DIMitol 7 :30 ESPN .,.,.Center =."1JJ Foud ' tlo~:~n'to~ IIUoinooo..,... You-Forlt ..... (JJ 8 :00 JONES BOYS WATER SEAVICE . Coli 814·3117-7471 or 814 -387-05b1 . (f) 'Southom (J)Iupor()) Wortd I; ttm1n This _,_tod..,Curt Gowdy Need something hauled away or something Fnoved7 Wa'll do h. Coli 448 -3159 belwaon 9 ond &. IMturel Bletit Marlin Fish... Koyalcint ond Sky Div· if'l with ..... Emeat lloognltoo ond Wlllom Shot· JIM& WATER SERVICE. Coli Jim Lanlar, 304-1757397. ..,.,.W -- -lion........ 110r. (80mln.) (I) Major l.aeiW I • Tball: A_ .. _..., Campara t 973 ln1ornotlonal 1700 87 Upholatery Loadotor. 20 h . onclaiOCI body. Hytlroullc lift 011 beck 11171 loochcraf1 molor - - - - - - - - - end. Good · motor. good homo, Dodge 440 TRISTATE body, good lireo. Coli 814- ·.crul• contrvl. tilt w . UPHOLSTEAY SHOP 742-2111 beloro I p.m. or 8ioopo olx. Camplolo. 114· 1 1 83 Soc. A.... Gollipollo. 814-742-2271 a - l l. 742-2843. 446-7833 or 44•·1833. lfltartalnment MOVIE: Ce uefolt' ell • til ...... ltW - Co!Mionodl ""C· ' CD C...., .....,. Three -•whooolthontoilvn thl Cracker • • • s get ift,- I n o ol pronko ........,__1110 min.) erodD-otH Com- 11 :oo ll N.ws IIINNew. iS~= • 'A Town L e Altce.' Jean travels to Auelr8lle In March of Joe -1111 (80 - .) = i tlih:SliOdC 1t:30 ~ =OVIE: ' H - tho Sloyor" Cll PBS loto Night Gll Allin the Femlly GJ GJ Ntghtline g Gunsmoke . 11 :45 (%) Not Nacesurly The New• This show promises 10 be everythtng the clH'rent news is not. 12:00 CIJ Sumo & Allen C!J ES~ SportsCenter Cll NightRne <D MOVIE: ·scream and Scream Again' 12:15 Ill MOVIE: 'H.ouoo Whore EvH~ ' 12:30 1:00 1:11 1 :30 bUI II ill CIJ Fridoy "lght Vidooo IPAEMIEREJ ([J Jack Benny Show I]) Top Rank Bo•IMf from LHV-.NV • (JJ Music Mao-lne Evening at the lmprov (I)I-dJoan ()) ABC News One on One lllilt Nowto Ill MOV1E: ' Beech llir!o' Cil My Lillie Morglo (J) am of Mktnlght Spociolo ®""WIUVIE: ' Return af the Giant Minsters' a~Jt CNN Hoadllno Nowo • America's Top Ten Ill MOVIE: •A,_ Force e z· 2:00 B ()) NBC News Ovo[]) Baehelor Father CIJ Nowo/Sign OH Mary Hartman. Mery Hortmon 2:30 (I) Ute of Riley (I) Ntght Treeks 3:00 BCIJNow• MOVIE: 'Yankee Doodle Dandy' , CJ) 700 Club Today's program fHtures a business· men wftO gained greater succe-M through his san's impriiONNmt. I]) ESI'N SpomC..,.r 3:11 ()) MOVIE: 'Eye ol tho Noodle' (It CNN Hoodllne 4:00 I]) CFL ,..._I: TO<OMIO 10<11 Mountain Dew 600 (I) (!) NBC New. MOVIE : "Monty Python and the Hoty Grail Cll Ill Nowo ([i Concern IJIC8S Nowo 11iJ Ufeline 'Or. James H. o..ike.· Duk• tries to save an auto accident victim and goes to court to get permi ssion for a bkKxt transfu&ion for two Jflhovah Witneases . (60 min.) . 7,00 I]} Dance Fever 6:30 ee I I Spy CFL - I: Britloh Columbia at Hamilton (I) Cl Cll HH How crl MemariM wtth '--tr oncoWoll< I JWIIEyre AI The Movies Ill Solid Oold Gunamake (J) looldo Look 7:30 i ~ Henne's Ark ® Mltine. at the Bi}ou 'Between Men.· 6:00 • (J) CIJ Dill" rent Strokes Arnold invitet 1 street corner Sante 10 join the famity fer che h-yo. IRI(Ciooed c.ptionedl MOVIS: "Fighting Bock' MOVIE: 'Meg""'"'"" MOVIE: 'Aame o1 the I Barbary Coast' (() MOVIE: 'Shamus' llt T.J. Hooker Hooker tries to capture an arsonist. (RJ (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] IJ ()) ® Walt Disney T he Sky Trap.' Pert 1 of 2 . Flor· ence Stone tries to head off bankruptcy et the airport af· ter a smuggler steals her plane and federal agents confiscate it. {60 min.) {)) Bernstein/Beethoven tit Barbara Mandrell and the Mandrell Sitters 8:30 D (JJ ([) Silver SpoonS Ricky and his dad spend Christmas with an impoverished father and his son . (R) 9:00 B ()) CIJ OulnC'I Quincv goes to jail to help exonerate an innocent family man. (R) (60 min.) ~ Cllallt lDve 8 - A man meets an fQrmer college chum. liaac must break off a romance and everything goes wrong for a honey· moon couple. (60 min.) (Closed Captioned] 1J Cll liD MOVIE: !HoiOOMIIt 2000' C1D Clluic Country • Thole Amazmu Ani· malo ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 - theeud 5 Disney classic 10 Cotton fabric 11 Get one's bearings 13 Being (Sp.) 14 Dwell 15 Expert IS Perched 12 Anger 16 Dimension 7 Badly (pre£. ) 19 Fashion 22 Woody fiber 23 Lalhered 24 Ancient 8 R<ceiving gues1s E9iNINO 25 !ligh-slrwig 27 Mutation 29 Exactly 30 Criminal 31 Side 36 By way of 37 Egyptian Asian Iockey !I Certain Russian !IO.T. prophet 27 "- McCall " • Dolt II Pula slop to •Eng. \£J statesman (15M-le431 DBoone 14 Tonne 15Armenion capital tiMembrane :Ill Breaking I I I bread 31 Jackel or collar DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: CROUF r1 I 7/30/83 8:011 8 ()) • fl) GD N_. ()) MoYiE: 'Victory' 1 II WHAT THE 15L.U5HING !I~IC'E WAS TU~If'l6, . WHICHI!VE~WAY ONE One letter almply 1tandl for another. In this sample A· Is · apoetropllel, the lenr:th 1nd formation or the words sre all blnta. Each diY the eode letlen are dltrerent . L.091<!!r::>. CltYMOQUOTES K) K) . Prlnl__.,_, [ :X I I I I J ZH YKKHAQEPDM IU AGDZ YEDH (J)TheU awe YEDH VGZ CIJOod_tho_ JBYWitU wr ....... o1 WHZ FBUYA , Cll World Chompionlltlp .-.,. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Med lor the three L'1, X for the two 0 '1, etr. Single lettera, · I]) E - 8portoCernor Gll W<W. Thru Chino S Mountein crest NIDIOE SATURDAY u-.... World J-c:ou..- 5 Boric 12Famed cD fl) !Imagine 4 Trouble ~·~te~te~_,~cmpr.ir_e;;-r,~r.-dffi~tTy_ I! Curse ft~N}fj)'il ~ THATIICIWI.UO-GAIII ~~· byHonriAmolllond Bobloo ~ DOWN 1 Fastening device %Therefore 9 Hoosier • Lacuna II Exude (R• 40Maxim 41 Thelooius - acid salts 17 Margosa tree II Wood "gourmet" e =•roi!D•!II ~CNNII , . Dukn . . I' llllglaut ' league Cincinnati at 10:30~s-n. IMklellllwl~stT~ d --Hogg-WtOI· ~jor Baseball : HoultOn (I) Swis1 F.mtly RobinMn CllalltVonlco Madlcol A group of dadk:ated doctors discover they never have a dull mom•n1 working et a beachfrom medical clinic. Cll llll woa &troot Louis Rukeyslf analyzes tM 'B_Os with a weakly review of economic and investment matters. 9 :00 (I) 700 Club Today's program featurn a bu&inHImen who gained gre.tar succeu through his son'a imprisonmsm:. I]) CFL - 1: Toronto at Salkatotwwan ([) MOVIE: 'Gaktan Gate' il)- Knight IUder Mic._ Knight and Devon face an earlier prototype of KITT that lacks the built-in concern for human life. (AI (80 min.) • fl) (Ill Oollol ()) llwmaken la~ma:..-. repons on thl weekly actrritles of Congreu. 1H1 Mldd-., 'The llig Game.' ToNghfl program t•es a look at a town that is obsessed with high school s_port . IRI (60 min.) • ilt MOVIE1 'Wotklng Tall: Port II' 9:30 fl) Enl-'" 10:00 ()) MOVIE: 'Zoppod" ()) MOVIE: "Baby Blue Marina' (!) Eischied Eischied suipacta thet the death of two drug dealers may Have been ordered by a honored datee· tiva. (AI (60 "*'·I • fl) (Ill F - . Creet Colo lies In a COR\IIher an anack caused. by Mi'Mone who w1nt1 Ct.M off the Agrwai mUrder trail. CIIIJ (60 min.) Cll Progrorn- hll roodint· 1111 ICioood ()) w- EntettllltWUMII Tonlgltt Charlie' I Antol• fl) nc Toe Dough Gll -Noll-lahror APPLIANCE SERVICE. All makes and modal• of washers, dryert, retrigera· tora. air condltionert. Bar· gain Bam. 446-8033. MOll D MOVIE: 'llocret Other Ball' CIJ A - U f a CIJ Major IAegue &oooball: Atlanta at San Dievo Pou~·· OilUYZ HWEL WHZ ZMPWOD, YKZ HWEL VGZ . QEYW .. · VUEPUTU . - YWYZHEU" '. . Vnterdoy'l Cryptoqaole: WOE TO ffiM THAT IS NEVER ALONE AND CANNOT BEAR TO BE ALONE.-HAMERTON ' �I 12-The Sentinel Ohio Meigs Spencer hearing set Pamela PhyllJs Spencer, 23, the Syracuse woman who was indicted June 'l7 on charges of endangering children and involuntary mans· laughter, will appear before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge .Charles Knight Tuesday in a hearing to determine whether or not she Is competent to stand trial. Judge Knight will decide Tuesday morning whether Spencer Is able to be tried on tl]e chargess, or if she must undergo forensic evaluation beforehand. llforensicevaluatlon Is determined necessary, it should begin within 30 days after the hearing, and will takeplaceover a60 day period. Location for the evaluation will be decided jointly by defense and prosecution.The usual facility appointed in Meigs County cases Is the Shawnee Forensic Center, Portsmouth, according to Judge Knight. In the event' that Spencer should be determined by the court as competent to stand trial, Judge Play continues Knight reports that the trial shoUld begin before . the last day of The Meigs County Players Is September. presenting ''The Dead of Night", a Spencer's case concerns a baby boy, found May 30 wrapped in a · three act play, and two vignettes , written and directed by Jeff plastic bag ina car In Meigs County. Hllleary, tonight and Saturday at 9 The infant was reportedly born in p.m ., for those who have not had the car In Syracuse and placed inside the plastic bag, before being opportunities to attend. The perfor· taken to Holzer Medical Cent er , mances will take place at the Pomeroy City Hall auditorium, and whfre it was dead on arrival. Gallla admission Is $2 for adults, $1.50 for County Coroner Dr. Donald ' R. students. · Children under 5 are Warehime stated that the baby was not stillborn, according to his admitted free 01 charge. preliminary autopsy report. Squads make 3 runs · Spencer's case went before a grand jury, which Indicted her on The Meigs County E;mergency the endangering children and Invo- Medical Service reports three runs luntary manslaughter charges. were made by area squads between Since she did not have counsel yesterday and this DHlrnlng. POmepresent at the arraignment, the roy's unit was called to Laurel CUff court entered a plea of not guilty on for Della Stahl at 11: 13 a.m . her behalf. An attorney has been Thursday, Rutland' went to Harri· appointed by the county for her sonvllle for CecU Harvey at 2: 10 defense. p.m., and at 2:46 a.m. Friday, Pomeroy went to the Health Care Center on Rqut:E: 33 for Ann Cook. All . three were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. low, may not represent real improvement In the state's eron· Support suit filed omy. however. Robin Estridge, Dayton. and the Roberta Steinbacher, OBES ad· mlnlstrator, said a shorter layoff State of Ohio, have filed a suit In the period for plant retooling and Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court vacations may have had more to do against Mlc)lael Joseph Trent, Pomeroy, on charges of non· with the drop. About 670,000 Ohioans are still support. Estridge and Trent were unemployed and 111,104 people have divorced In 19'77, and Trent has . exhausted aU their jobless benefit$ , allegedly failed to pay the $60 per since June, she said. week support for the couple's minor children sbtee April29 of this ye\"'. Unemployment claims hit two-year low COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) -New claims for unemployment benefits under Ohio lawdroppedtolB,l&'llast week, the lowest level since Sept.12, 19lll, state officials reported today. The Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said the fillngs, a 22-month Marijuana taken The Meigs County Sheriff's Department reports that a total of 213 marijuana plants were confiscated Thursday afternoon · In two loca· lions, Minersville and Burlingham. FIVe deputies went on the patrol to take tbe plants, which were four to six feet In height and bushy. Investlgatlon Into the Identity of the growers of the marijuana Is area happenings••• Plan picnic Monday Smith hospitalized Meigs County Salon 710of8and40 will have a picnic at 6 p.m. Monday at the home of Loretta Tiemeyer. Members are asked to bring a covered dish. Lincoln W. Smith, Pearl St., Middleport, Is In University Hospl· tal, Columbus. His room Is 920 Roades Hall, and he Is In the ninth floor neurology ward. Plan reunion Hospital news Veteraos Memorial Hosplial Admission -Mary Deren berger, Pomeroy; Juanita Norman, Pomeroy; CecU Haning, Pomeroy. Discharges - Juanlla Bowles, Allee Loomis, Ray Clark, Pa.uUne Taylor, Pearl Russell, Inez Silvers. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGI!S JULY 28 Russell Bergdoll, Margaret Bland, Carl Bonecutter; Elza Crump, David Culpepper, Christa Gleich, Vera Hickson, Mrs. Joseph Loomis and son, Jonathan Louden, Elmer McWhorter, Mrs. Randy Sclirberry and son, Esther Scragg, Franklin Sisson, Claude Swisher, Roger Vanco Sr:, Verble Waugh. IIIR11IS Mr. andMrs.NicholasBeard,son, Southside; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roach, daughter, .Point Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. James White, son, Hamden. 'Ibe annual Weber reunion will be held at the Bellevlltw Locks and Dams, Reedsvlle. Aug. 7. There will be a basket dinner at noon with relatlve; and friends Invited to attend. · Hospitalized Today's TimesoSentinel Business....................... c..,. Rousll of Middleport ~~~~derwent surgery 'Ib\l.l'Sda.Y tit vera-ans Memorial Hospital for a hlp fracture. She received ~ · 1tracture In a' fall at her horne. Beulah Dealhs , ........................ A·5 Classllleds .................. &3-7 EditorialS .. ..... ... ......... .. A·2 Fann ..... ............ .......... C-8 U.Cal ...................... A-3,0-3 lJfestyle ..• .. .... ....••..•.. . B·J-8 StatAl-National ............. D.J.2 ELBERFELDS Spor1s ............... ' ••• ··•·• C.lati EN 0-0f:.THE-MONTH ... 611 .... ofDorwl!' Vol, 17 No, 22 CcFplghttd 1983 • (FORMERLY SCOTT'S GROCERY) PH. 367-0314-Phone In Orders Welcome STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. to 7 First of Month "SPECIALS" From Associated Press • He said the lock and darn are needed because "!be T.S Staff Reports average delay there now Is eight hours per tow. By · Legislation for a new lock an_d darn to clear a costly 1~ !hat Is expected to Increase to 32 hours U nothing Ohio River bottleneck at Gallipolis has a good chance Is done." of passing although an unresolved Issue remains, 'Ibe delay has added an average of $6.000 to the cost says Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohlo. of taking a barge through the Gaillpolls locks. The lock and dam ar~ included bt a bill approved . McEwen said. "That cost Is expected to quadruple Friday by the House water resources subcommittee. over next decade," he said. McEwen, a member of the su)Jcommlttee, said The water projects bill, 11 passed. would be the first prospects for passage of tbe bUI "look very, very of Its kind to get through Congress In more than six .good." However. McEwen said the Issue of user fees ·years. . to help .fund the costs of waterway improvements Members of the su)Jcommlttee said they were appears to be a "hangup." optimistic about the latest bill winning pase•ge In the "I' m not sure how It will be resolved. The blll does run Public Works Committee and on the House floor. not address it very clearly," he said. Even U the authorization bill Is paaaed, Congress STEAK ................. Lb. $1 99 SMOKED SAUSAGE ...... lb. $1.69 SMOKED JOWL. (By the Piece) lb. 69~ 2 LRBE. AT AM Sliced ....................... l.b.79~ G ER. CONEY ..Pkg.$1,99 BONB.ESS GROUND BEEF .............. lb. $1.19 CHUCK ROAST ............. lh.$1.69 3 Lb. or More ........ lb. $1.14 T-BONE STEAKS ............. lb.. $2.99. 1 LB. SKINLESS . CUBE ( Here Are Just SOME Of Daily Low Prices .... Redskin Bologna ...................~b. 79' Old Fashion Bologna ........... l.b. 51.59 Breakfast loaf .................... Lb. '1.79 New England loaf ............... Lb. 52.09 Dutch loaf ........................ Lb. s1.79 Pickle &Pimento loaf..; ...... Lb. 51.79 Braunschweige( ........ :.......... Lb.. 69' Honey loaf... ...... :............. Lb. '2.09 Chipped Chop Ham loaf ..... Lb. 51.49 Pepper loaf ...................... Lb. '1.79 Barbeque loaf.. ................. Lb. Sl.89 1-lb. Wieners (All Meat) ..... Lb. 51.39 Boiled Ham ......................Lb. '2.09 Boneless Smoked Ham ........l.b.s1.99 Whole or Half Ham ......... \.b. SI.89 Zane Trail 1-lb. Bacon ...... Hb. s1.89 Thriftee Pak Bacon ........... l-Lb. '1.09 Bacon Ends & Pieces ... 2-Lb. Pkg.'l.59 Longhorn Cheese ................Lb. s1.99 Swiss Cheese ................. ;...Lb. s2.19 Hot Pepper Cheese ........ .-.... Lb.s2.09 American Cheese ................ \.b. SI.99 Ground Beef Patties .... 5 Lb. Box S7.95 6 lb. Bulk Whiners .... JAil Meat)S8.35 6 lb. Hotel Bacon .............. ~ .. s9.99 Port Chops (Center Cut) ......Lb. sl.99 I I I I --.......... -ccr:o -..... . w --+> .... .,.cr: _.,. ;:,- 011. w~ --+- . The reason for the project's slow mCNement has been money; but James R. Wllllarns, chairman of a SEORC su)Jcommlttee overseeing the project, doesn't accept that as an answer. "I feel that If they've spent so much money In ·surveying and clearing, It would be counter· . productive to let grass grow on It while otljer areas have their projects completed," WUllams said. "It's been listed as a priority, but It's become politically expedient for the Ohio Department of Trans(Xlrtatlon , to earmark funds elsew¥ce." . SEORC President Bob Evans blames lack of progress on the state's decision to fund a bypass at Chesapeake. Evans claims it draws additional funding away from the 35 proje<'t and a bypass at Jackson. "It's what the state decided to do. I'm very disappointed," he commented. Evans said OOOT·has removed the35 bypass fror. ! Its priority list, but the Columbus oHice said It's stU! PROJECT STATUS- SouiiHutem Ohio olllcWI rated as a top Item. are concerned about the fulure ollhe u.s. 311 bypua, Becky Hart, an. ODOT spokesperson, said the now under rt!Yiew by lbe 11a1e "'-IJOn.tlon project is under review at this time, but no decision departinent. lJoted 88 a priority Item by a relllonal has been made. highWay lnlerelliJ'OIIP, olllclalli fear money wiD be SEORC officials feel politics Is btvolved in highway dlrecled 1o proJect. ellewhere; funding, a statement OOOT Director Warren Smith was reported to have madt a few weeks ago. "Polltlcs Is definitely in the declston-rnaklilg," be But G . . Kenner Bush, chairman of SEORC's said. "It's the only way we'D get highways bullt. We highway users committee. believes It's part of the won't get them by measuring trattlc counts." game, and urges · bipartisan support In attaining Rep. Jolynn Boster, 0-GaWpol!s, also belleves the SEORC's alms. (Continued on page A4) Common stock No. shares authorized 16,000 (par value) No. share~ outstanding . 16,000 (par value) ............................... 400,000.00 Surplus .......... ........ , ... ..... .... .. ... .... .. ,.............. ...... ........... ....... .......... 1,520,000.00 Undivided profits ............................................................................ 2,115,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .... ............. ...... ............... .......... ............. 4,035,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY ................ .... .......................... 44,661,000.00 Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letters o! credit Standby letters of credit, total .... ................. ........ ......................... 272,000.00 Time certificates of denominations of $100,000 or more ................... ... .............. ... .. ...... .. ... ............ ............... .... . 1,215,000.00 Average for :ll calendar days (or calendar months ending with report date: Cash and due from depository Institutions ..................................... 7,546,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased , under agreements to resell ....................................................... , ...... 821,000.00 Total loans ................... ...... ..... ..... ... ................... .......... ... ..... .. ..... 27 ,546,000.00 Time certificates of deposits in denominations of $100,000 or 'more ....... ................ ...... ........ .. ....... ............. .. ...... .............. .... .. 1,215,000.00 Total deposits ................. ...... ........................... .'...................... :... 39,341,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ....... ......... .................... .. ............. ............. 54,000.00 Total assets ......... .................................... ....................... .... .. ...... 44,776,000.00 - Gallipolis ' effectiveness. Slnt'l> the corps' stlldy was released in 1!8J, various Interest gfoups, Including the National Coal Association, have rallied to support the project. BUt nothing can be done until the project makes It through the federal treadmill . " My analogy for It Is like telling a kid he can go to tbe movies and not giving him the money to do It," said Phil Strawn , an aide to Rep . Clarence Miller, R-Ohto. Anea civic leaders are pushing for the project because of the business It wlll bring Into the area. Meanwhile, American Electric Power Is awaiting progress on the waterways bill before It Implements construc tion of a hydroelectric plant at GaUipolls. DEAD AT SCENE - Emergency pei'IOialel examine the body Richard T. Mills, 40, IB Evllllll Helghls, GaWpoUs, alter Mills waalound dead on Ohio 1188 near GlllllpoUs of an apparent gunshot wound 1o lhe heatt The driver's side door of MUis' car, which wenllnloadllt:h, hanp open In lhe loregroond. Home sales mixed-realtors By EKIC JENNINGS 'IInu• SEutlneiSialf a...;=.;:::.:;;;.::.:::.;;::;;____________..,.___.:.;;;:;:;.:::::;;;.;;;;.:;;;:;.;~-----' - GAU.IPOLIS - Although area realtors appear to be feelln& the pinch of hard eror1001ic times, some seem to be doing more business this . year than In 1982. Realtors In Pomeroy and Galllpo· Us Indicate btterest rates have decreased during the course of the year which has increased the number of people who can afford housing. The market Is considered a "buyers market" as many homes are on the selling block. According to some realtors. people continue to move out o! the area In order to relocate and flnd new jobs that offer higher btrorne potential. Several area realtors say that even though Interest rales have decreased, peoplestlllhavenotbeen purchasing houses In great droves. · John Fuller of Baird and Fuller Realty said, "It's not as good as 1 thoug ht It would be this summer. 1 (Conilnued ~n pagoA4) gy LARRY EWING 15,729 ctvUlan labor force were without work InJun~. In Meigs County, however, the unemployment rate continued a steady decline from Its April hlgho! 19.3 percent. The OBES reported In May the figure had fallen to 15.5 percent The county's most retent June posting sets the jobless rate a.t 14.7 percent. According to the OBES, 1,811) of Meigs's 12,390 work Ioree were jobless bt June. One factor known to have contributed to Metas CoUnty's declining unemployment rate was the April recall pf some 1,400 (Contln'led oil' paa:e A3) Defending the indigent: Gallia taxpayers spend more than Meigs, other counties Area jobless rate: than Meigs continues The down; Gallia, up We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and llabU!tles. We declare that 'It has been examined by us. and to tne best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. Paul A. Barnett Edison Hobstetter - Directors Horace Karr .I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier of the above-named bank to hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belle!. Joan Wolfe July 8, 1983 DIRECTIONS: Take Rt. 7 South To Cheshire, Tum Right At Light & Go One Block. AT WHOLESALE ., GALLIPOLIS- All investigation Is continuing this weekend Into the Saturday death of a former GalllpoUs city llllll8gel'. Richard T. MU!s, 40, 19 Evans Heights, died of an apparent J1U11§hot wwnd follaovlng a one-car accident on Ohio 581. one-quarter 9f a mUewest of Bob McConnlck Rd. The GaUla County Sheriff's Department was to go to Baird's wrecking servl'l" In GaQipolls late Saturday afternoon to examine the car Mills was driving when the accident occurred. According to the Gallla-Melgs post of !he Ohio Highway Patrol, MDI$ was driving west on !51!11 near BobMcComlack Road at 12: 58 p.m. when he reportedly lost control or the car oo a lett curve. The car, a 1978FordThunderblrd, went of! the right side of the road, struck an embankment, hit two mailboxes and then struck a culvert CNer a pnvate gravel road. The car then front -imded into a ditch alongside the road, the patrol said. Investigators are stU! looking into the clrcuirtstances behind Mills' death, which was apparently of a JIUnshot wound to the head. The body was discovered a few feet from the car - in a grassy area above the ditch where the accident occurred. A gun, Identified by a Gallla County deputy as a .38calllbre revolver was recovened at the scene. He was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Donald R. Warehime, 'Ganta County coroner. Mills' body was later released to WUI!s Funeral (Cont(nued on page A4) 'nines-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Is southern Ohio being passed over by state government for consideration of highway project funding? That question concerns the area's political and b\lslness leaders as they prepare to co?vince the state three highway projects deserve planning money. 'Ibe three projects - the U.S. 35 bypass from Gallipolis to Thurman; a linkup of U.S. 33 from Pomeroy to the William Ritchie brl(lge at Ravenswood, W.Va.; and a U.S. 23 bypass at Portsmouthwere outlined as priorities by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council last Thursday. . At this point, the 35 bypass Is the only project to reach fruition, If In a piecemeal manner. A contractor Is currently clearing a path for the bypass, but two additional stages of the project haven't been touched yet. Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations .............................................................. :........... 2,627,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations .......................... , .... .... .. .............. ... ................... 34,122,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .............. .... .... ... .......................... 1,000.00 Deposits of States and .p olitical subdivisions In the .United States ...... ...... ........ .................... ............ .................. 2,259,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ............ .. ................... .. .. .............. ........ .. 121 000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS .......... .... ..... ........... ......... ..... .... ... ....... .............. 39,13Q:OOO.OO Total demand deposits .......................... ................. 3,302,000.00 Total1lme and savings deposits .. .............. .. ... .... ... 35,828,000.00 Other liabilities ............................................................................... 1,502,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .............. ......... .... .. ...... ..... ... . .'......... , ....... :...... .... .40,632,000.00 11 Soedona, 84 Pog,. 35 Canll A Multlmedll lne. ~..,.,... Probe into death of former city manager Mills continues By KEVIN KELLY cr: --- -- -- - -·- - will have to review the projects again with teg\slatlon for funds to carry them out. The bill would authorl:r.e $260 mUllan for the Gallipolis project. Construction plans detailed by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers call for a 1,20!Hoot · main lock to replace the present ®loot facility. A ®toot. auxiliary will also be built to replace the J6o.toot standby nOJN tn uae. The COJllS selected this plan- one of five proposals - at the end of a fOilr·year study of navigation problems at Gallipolis, opened in 1937 and at the time considered .an achlevemt!llt In lock and dam technology. Otnclals have cited the fact that increased river tratrlc Iince the mld·19ros have quickly outdated State's commitment to area highway projects concerns business, political leaders In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1983 published In responke to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12. United States Code, Sec· lion 161 . Charter number 1980 National Bank Region Number 4 ttttint House panel :OKs Gallipolis project FREE PARKING Cash and due from depository Institutions ................ ~ .. .. .. ................. 7,310,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .................................................. ................ 4,066,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . In the Un.lted States ........ ,.... .. .... ....... .................... ,....................... 2,564,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures .. ...... .............. ... .... ........... ......... ......2,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock ..................................... , .. .. 58,000.00 Ill ..... Federal funds sold and securities purchased under w agreements to resell .. ... .. ........ .. ........ ..... ........... ..................... .. ..... 1,100,000.00 Ill Ill Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) .. .. ....... 27,785 ,000 .00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ..... ...... .. ...... 306,000.00 Loans , Net .. ...... ... ... .. ....... .... ..... ... ......... .... ..................................... 27,479,000.00 Lease financing receivables .......... ,................................................... :809~000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ..... .................... .. .. ........................ ....... 624,000.00 - - 1 - Other assets ...... .... .... ............... , ...... ....... .. .... ................... .... ...... ..... .... 6$$,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ............ .... ................. .. :.......... ...... .. ..... ........... ... .... 44,667,000.00 Ill Jlt· reclamation in Meigs .County Carr pleads not guilty -------- - - - - - - --- - --- - *All SUMMER CLOTHING *SPECIAL LIVING ROOM SUITES - '12 OFF ·*lV SPECIALS . *ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS *SUMMER JEWELRY *SUMMER HANDBAGS *SPECIA~ OCCASIONAL TABLES- Y2 OFF *s2()()00 OFF ON All GRANDFATHER CLOCKS * 10% OFF ON ALLIN-STOCK FLOOR COVERINGS . AND INSTALLATION BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA GENERAL ·STORE··'ATF L~nd Middleport-Pomeroy~lipolis-Point "-nt Sunday, July 31, 1913 ' Consolidating domestic subsidiaries ----ESHIRE . tmts CLEARANCE SALE. REPORT OF CONDITION ·--.- PapC-$ • UNCLE BOB'S CHICKEN PALACE Gallipolis Pony League Championship •• By JEFF GRABMEIER Tlm...sen&lnel Stall GALLIPOLIS- Under the U .S. Constitution and Ohio law, a criminal defendant who cannot afford an attorney must have one provided for him. And the taxpayers of Gallla County are paying rensld· erably more to guarantee that right than citizens In neighboring counties . Gallla County appropriated S10,00l 1n 1983 for defense of the Indigent - about four times more than Meigs, which appropnated $15.250. Jackson County orglnally allocated $14.750, but will spend about $.'11,000, a county otrlclal said. The reMOIII tor the clltference are nebulwa and there Is no agreed upon solution tor lowering costs. '1'm always swprlsed by the amount GaDia County spends on defense of the Indigent." Charles Knight, , ~ County common ~lief CClUlfludaeaald last week. Of the $70,000 approprtated this year In Gallla County, $39,'!73.57, or slightly more half. wasspentas of June :ll. However, the county does not h~ve to pick up the entire cost of defending the poor. Thestatepubllc defender's omee reimburses the · county for 50 percent of approved payments to attorneys. Knight gave several explanations as to why Gallla spends more than Meigs County. . · Many defendants In Meigs County give voluntary pleas of guilty before they are brought to trial. Knight said, which does not happen nearly as often In Galla. Meigs County also paysattomeys less tor defending the poor: $3!5 for in · court work and $25 for out of court work, compated to $40 and $.'11 respecttvely In GaUia County. More dlttlcult tD pin down Is the role defense attorneys play In the amount counties f,Y tor tlflendlni Coet of defending the indipnt in Gallla County the !ndl&t'nt. rues, the more money he can make. Knilbt laid· Gallla County has But both Judges defended the role "very actl'le ~ C!IWIIel" of attorneys and emphasllad the whldtmayhelplreepi!JIP!IIIfthllb. need for counsel tD represent the Altlloulb the IICC.'Uid blve •rllht lndtgent. to a complete clefawe, he Alii the Despite the relatiVely high act!ona attorneys take can l"lliiCh amount GaWa Coualy spends on "ridiculous piopoi tlonut tlmll." . defense of the IJidllp!nt, Roderick Richard Roderick, GaUJa County laid moatcwrt-appolntedattomeys cornmonpleelcourtJudp,Nidalot IIJ'e maldng Iesa than they could In ofmotloniiiJ'ellledlncrlmlnalc:ues private practice. He llllled that fi!NI In hll court. UDder tilt bourly fee QaiJipoiJI laWyers IIJ'e wUllni to scale. the!IXftmotloniUlattomey (Continued bn Jlll&1! A3) ~ 'nme&-Senllnel Stall GALLIPOLIS - While tbe unem· ployment rate in Meigs County and throughout the Immediate area - continued two-month pa Item of decline In June, thejoblessflgurefor Gallla County rose by 2.2 percent. Gallla County posted 16.9 percent unemployment - up from May's figure of14.7 percent. The June rate reversed May's one-month decUne tor the county. GaUia's jobless percentage feU from 17.1 percent in Apr11 to 14.7 percent In May, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. .• OBES repol)IS 2,651 of Gallla' s a 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 29, 1983