https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/43c24364b3e94ad38873e656f0e39e20.pdf 41cfabc4565d1fea6988ab1a046a5bf9 PDF Text Text .. -- ______________ _______-""---:-------__:._--"'-------:"-__.,_ -- ·-· 4 _:__ Thursday, July 1, Poineroy-Mlddieport, Ohio Page-12-1be DaUy Sentinel ~ .. ELBERFELD$ IN-POMEROY SUMMER CLEAR.ANCE· SALE· . Racine fn-emen the futtire is now. finalize holiday Page 3. BIG SAVINGS ON SUMMER·WEARING APPARAL FOR WOMEN -CHILDREN ~ MEN - AND BOYS.__ QU·ANTITIES . ARE LIMITED- ALL SALES FU~Af ~_NO-EXCHANGES . OliREFUNDS · · . GIRLS' HANDBAG SALE SHORTS and TOPS SALE I • SUMMER SLEE.PWEAR at y Reg. 7.00 ••..•... SALE 4.90 Reg. 9.00 • • . • . . . . SALE 6.30 Reg. 12.00 • • • • • • . . SALE 8.40 Reg. 16.00 . . . . . . . SALE 11.20 · Reg. 3:00 . . ... . SALE 2.10 Reg . 5.50 ., .... SALE 3.85 Reg. 8.50 . . ... , SALE 5.95 Reg . 11 .00 . . .. . SALE 7.70 Reg . 16.00 .... SALE 11.20 LITTLE BOYS' VoUl,No.U Cop,yrlfb&ed 188% SALE SPORTSWEAR & 'DRESS SALE Reg. 3.00 . . . . . . . . SALE 2.10 Reg. 4.50 ....•... SALE 3.15 Reg. 7.00 • . . • • . . • SALE 4.90 Reg. 10.50 . . . . . . . . SALE 7.35 Reg. 15.00 . . . . . . • SALE 10.50 SWIMWEAR SAL~ MATERNITY WEAR · and Reg. 6.00 •...... : SALE 4.20 Reg. 12.00 .... .. • SALE 8.40 Reg. 16.00 .. .... SALE 1qo Reg. 24.00 •.. . .. SALE 16.80 Reg. 9.00 . . . . . . . . . . . SALE 6.75 Reg. 15.00 .••..•.•., • SALE 11.25 Reg. 21.00 • • • . . • • . . . SALE 15.75 Reg. 29.00 . . . . . . . . . . SALE 21.75 SPORTSWEAR SALE TOPS &SHORTS Cool summer styles and colors. Reg. 10.00 • . . . • . SALE 7.50 Reg.14.00 . . . . . . SALE 10.50 Reg. 18.00 . . . . . SALE 13.50 Reg. 28.00 . . . . . SALE 21.00 Complete stock including Hang Ten! Reg. 7.00 ·. . . . . . . SALE5.25 Reg. 11.00 . . • • . • SALE 8.25 Reg. 17.00 • . • • . SALE 12.75 Reg. 24.00 . . . . . SALE 18.00 lor fumlture; $1.500 lor field trlps; $16,000 by chang· lng kindergarten from the half-day to full-day program on an every-othel-- day bast'; $10,8Xl from actlvlty positions which Included the supplemental coaching contracts to be picked. up by the Athletic BoOsters; $6,!81 by deleting a study hall monitor; $4.000 by suspendlni professional worksbops; along with unspecified amounts lor cutting Overtime for employes, limiting band trips to three otbel' than football games, and cutting dball and baseball to' 2ll games. MUIII borrow flmda The problem It whether the cuts will see the dlsll1ct through the 1982-&1 school year was discussed with Supt. Roberts proJecting that oo further cuts will have to be made. He said the dlstrlct will have to borrow $ll0,000to get tllroogh the year, but funding to pay that llliiCAlnt back would be available at the end or the year. He further stated that Ills not legal to carry CNer bWs from one year to another. Roberts spoke of the decline In students and noted that Jess student& means less money from the state. He said that up until last year the dlstrlct has been growing but In the 1981-82 sch011l year there was a decline of allOOt 25. The question ot the recent purchase of a computer as a justifiable expenditure In view of the cuts was The concensus of opinion of the approximately 75 ..! parents, teachers and other Interested residents at· tending a publlc hearing on the Eastern Local School Dlsll1ct's money trouble Thur!lday night was that another try lor an·operating levy should be made In the fait The three mill levy !ailed by approximately 150 votes at the June primary election. Since that time, the board has Instituted a program It cuts to makeup lor the loss It about$72,000expectedfrom that levy, in addition to the about $«1,000 lost In state aid had the levy passed. . Speaking to the group on the money'problern., of the dlstrlct, Supt. Richard Robert,, noted the last district · levy'j)a.'sed was In 1977. It was a: 10 mW levy tor ooe year and was passed only after the school had clolied. Roberts said he projected when he came to the di'trlct three years ago, It would run out al funds by late 1982 wltllout a levy. The operating levy !ailed at the 1981 general election along with a building lm· provements fund levy. Slate aid Is also declining as student 'population declines, Roberts noted, before reviewing ihe cuts made by the board . The approximately $60,000 In cut, made by_ the board Includes $10,000 In textbook purchasel, $5,000 JUNIOR and PRE-TEEN • JUNIOR Pre-teen and Junior Sizes. By CHARLENE HOEFUCR Nice selection of summer maternity wear. All summer dresses coordin-ate sportswear. Reg. 7.00 •• : • . • • . • • • SALE 5.25 Reg. 12.00 • • . • • . : . . . . SALE 9.00 Reg. 17.00 .........• SALE 12.75 ' Reg. 25.00 . . • • • • . . . • SALE 18.75 ..LADIES' LADIES _SLACKS SALE SWIMWEAR SALE Complete stock Extra Sizes. ·· Open Stock · Many Colors Reg. 12.00 . . . . . Sale 8.40 Reg. 19.00 Sale 13.30 Reg. 25.00 Sale 17.50 Reg. 30.00 Sale 21.00 CLEA~ANCE! MISSES ' 'f.' MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SUMMER BLOUSES 15.95 Slacks . . . . . . 18.95 Slacks . • . • • . 22.95 Slacks ·. • • • • • 24.95 Slacks . . . . . . MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE - CLEA MEN'S BOYS' 3.57 4.77 5.97 7.77 SWfM TRUNKS Good selection in all sizes. Reduced 40%. ' 8.95 Swim Trunks • : • ... · 5.37 9.95 Swlm .Trunks ••• • • , 5.97 10.95 Swim Trunks •••.. 6.57 . 12.95 Swim Trunks .. ... 7.77 · • - ,~sizes ll to'llf. - •. · ·6:15 Swim Trunks' . . . • . 4.17 8.95 Swim Trunks • • • • • 5.37 - MISSES SUMMER ,1 . Reg. 11.00 • • • • • Sale 7.70 . .Jtee. 16.00 • • •·• Sale 11.20· Reg. 22.00 . . . • Sale 15.40·· . .... ~ , ~;...·'1· . -., . Bov.s " . . . .: •. --·. SUMMER SHORTS . Save 40% ·noW on our entire stock. Knits, denl.ms 1 blends. Sizes a to.20. • . 3.95Shorts .. .1......... 2.37. ~ 95 Shorts •77 7.95 Shorts ••••••••••• ,. 4.71 I. 95 Shorts ............ 5.37 ,... • <2.69 Caps .... .; • 1.35 . .J 2>.95 Caps . .. . • .. 1.48 I I 0 0 0 I I I I I I o . ·~ . . ' · , . JUN.IC)R . ~ ,. .. Lltfle !!iris one and 'tWo :Quality Brand names R,educed 40%1 · Piece suits. Little boys swim Reg. 12.00 ••••••.••••••.. Sale 7 19 trunks • · ....... , .. .. _.. Salel3.19 ·. • ' R eg.22.00 · Reg 6 00 . Sale 4 20 Reg. 27.00 .............. Sale 16.19 Reg:a:oo ::::::::: Slles:60 00 .... _... , ...... Sale20.39 , R... 12 oo Sale 1 40 v.,. ·00 , ..•... , ...... Sale 26.39 Reg. 16.00 ••••••• .Sale 11.20 ::!·:!· 0 .. . . l -·· • ' . . . .. .. .. 1.98 . .. , _ . , . ~~IMWEAR SALE DRESS.CLEARANCE I I ~ I I I o ' 1 o . ' ' 1 .. .ELBER~EtDS -·IN ROMERO¥ . ~.95 Caps · sAu ·' ·JUNIOR SLACKS ..Many colors. E!xcellent -stylIng. ' • _ .... .12.80, ..... Sill 1.00 ~ .... Zl,ll ..... , .. .. • 511115.75 ........ , .... , .... SIII1L75 31.11 ....... ' ... Silt Z2.5G 0 .... :- . ~ , Band director hired The Meigs Local School Plsh1ct gtlta newbBnddlrectorThursday nllbt wfllin.tlle board met In special session. · Marlly,JI Goodnlte wUl - - - her dulles Immediately 8s band director and Instrumental mulllc Instructor at Meiall High Schoo~ ;· Goodnlte comes tromlhli PlkeCountyPI!bllj:Schoolsystem, l'llceVIlle, J<Y., WhereshewaS,muslliteac~!lJ!d ~directOr. Sheholdcl an untlergraduate degree from 1J1e Unlverlllty of Kentucky and a ,Muter's of Music Eclucatkln from Boston University, BOston. She hal been perlomalng with !hi! l..exlngtoa Plllihannonlc Orchestra, I..ex1q1on. as bassoonilt. · ! . 1 The Board went spent part ot the rneetlnit:ID-~tlve ~~e~~sloJl, clai:uiiiDa personnel, fiDances and neaottatmDs. The next regularly IICbeduled meeting II Tuelday, J~ 13. IICCOl'dlnlt to Supt. Dan MorriS. . . · W~her forecast ·· • Ilacr-111& ciouda and Widely -~ lijlowers fnillbt Lows Sevalty ~t cbaDce It ..,.•• an~~ tbundtnlllrml Saturday, KIN 78& 8581. .WJIIds IOUfllerly. about lD , Bfln'uiOMoFw• ' n na la4Tan~llt. . . . ' boo!Jten bad earlier IIMIIImoualy apeed lo pick· up lbe llOIIt for tbe IUJIPiemrllry a&bletlc coaehiDg coab'acta. He reported that currently the ·boosters have $l,lX>ln their treasury, that Fourth of July activities wlll bring In about $1,000, $3,10lcan be expected from the Ml!lgs County an a statistic reported by the government every three months. The number ot di'ICOIIraged workers rose by 18l,OOO !rom the first quarter. The department's Bureau of LabOr Statistics attrlbuted the steady unemployment rate to the process ot se<lSOIIal adjustment; by which It ·.adJusts raw unemployment data to to account lor such routine, predlc· table variation.' as school closings and .the weather. 'lbe jobless rate nonnally rl'ies In June with the liltlux of school-age job-seekers, but' bec~use far !ewer youths entered the latxir force than expected the overall ad)ll!ited rate held steady. ' The labor Ioree actually shrank by 475,000 last month. The number of people working derllned 353,~ and the' number of people thrown out of work fell by '122,000, more. than ottsen~ any tightness In the labor market that wruld have oth- erwlse driven the rate up turther. In advance of today's report, several prtvate analy'IIS said unemployment Is certain to remain at post-war record levels through the summer. The economist, said they doubted the 10 percent cut In In· come tax rates or the 7.4 percent boost In Social Securlty benefjts that took effect Thul'5day woold produce enough of a spurt In con.qu. mer spending to cut Into the unem· ployment toll. governments. Carl R. Hysell, )uvenlle ottJcer ot the ptogram, satd the youth have \Y()rked three weeks at 20 dltferent job sites In the county. . • They have worked for vUJage~~, townsbtps, schools, the COIUIIy guage and the county COiirlbJuJe. types of jollB have been _ulllptd. • from wash!Dg windows,to pilntlJig buses, to~ roads"'-llttilf. Hy.II!U. Uld agenCies, ~ and townsbtps In the cquaty have been very cooperative In finding . work for the youth and supporting the prog:ram. The yooth, In tum, have done very well In their asslgried work and have received many cotnplltJJI!IIts from tile super, visors 8lld general public, he said. The proerarn luted tbree weeks · and finished at the end of June. Hysell IBid the )IWtbl were ri!c- • naJted by CODtactlaa the three COUDt:y 8cbool c11atr1cta 8lld asldng pilnclpals wblch lludents were malt dl!lerviD& ot the jobl. lle l8ld lie allo clae ~ ci the youth. . , Ttie JlllltPMI was fllluced throUatt a II'IDl o"'i"¥"' Irani the Oblo [lepartmeat ot Yootb Serv\cee, IJyleJl said.. 1be a)Uiity reand dlrecior NJ ' · MeetiDJ..-..Ibe board memben Ill special Ull I NJ io dlal;ulllbe,»hletlc eoachiDI problem; wu lll!llry lleaaley wbo rejloltecl tbe Fair con~slon stand, and about The agreement between the $2,700 will be raised at home loot· board and the boos~ wa.• that ball and'baskelball games. should the money become avaUaHe noted the only commitment ble tor payment of the supplemenwhlch the boosters now have Is the tal contracts through regular $2,000 for erection of athletic • school funds then the boosters buDding which waf !)!Ire~ by ' 9/0U'Ilt 'tle relieved ot their them and Is already paid for, and obligation. about $a)() lor tables and t-shlrts. On the recommendation ot Supt Hesaldnonewequlpmentorun!- Roberts, the board voted to accept torms 1\ad to be purchased '\,y the the proposal of the Boosters and to boosters this past year. put back Into place the run sports Supt. Richard Roberts reported program and coaching staff. It was there Is money In the athletic de- agreed, however, that any propartment fund to take care of such gram can be dropped should there expet)Ses this year, along with be In adequate student transportation cosls lor the team. (Continued on page 12) Thanks to a state grant and the MeigS County Juvenile Court, 72 youths who might otherwise be unemployed have been paid to do pu~ llc service work thiS summer lor various area agencies arid Some 60,000 atres of unneeded tedera:I prilpefty across the country are up lor sale. ·· Brownsalddetallsofhow, when and wheretheparcelswW besold · have not been ~ven to his otrk:e yet ' last week to review what had to be done to trim the budget after the !allure of the three mW operating 1~ In till! June primary. 72 youths work on public service jobs I .1.95 Caps • .. .. • .. ~98 -- .. OPEN FRIDAY TIL'I....:. SMCIRDA Y TIL 5 · . Adjustable size. Good ; selection of styles and col ors. •12 Price. ) By CHARLENE HOEFUCH A tu11 coaching staff for bot!\ the Junior and senior high schools of the Eastern Local School Dlsll1ct was a'sured Thul'!lday night when the Board of ~atlon accepted an otfer~Of tile Eastern Athietic ~ ters to provide the needed $6,8Xl lor the supplemental coaching contracts. All of the roaching positions In junior high, one assistant varsity football coach, the freshman basketball coach, two track coaches, and an assistant baseball coach were Included on the list of cuts made when the Eastern Board met WASHINGTON (AP) -The na· uon's ~pJoyment rate held steady at 9.5 percent In June, but the number of Americans who gave up looking tor \YOrk because of the tight job market set a record, the Labor Department said today. Although the Jobless rate was un· changed from May, the number of people out of wor~~ally teU from 10.5 million .4 million. But 1.5 million people !ell Into the "discouraged worker" category - . ' VIr~. SUM.MER CAPS . Sizes 8 to . 20 Entire Stock"_SCIVe 30%. Boys 9.95 Jackets . ..• 6.96 Boys 18.95 Jackets . • 13.26 Boys 19.95 Jackets .. 11.97 Boys 24.95 Jackets •• 14.97 4.16 5.56 6. 95 9.06 . 11.95 . -11.. 77 . ' 14.97 • 17.97 Roberts said that more work does need to be done In that area. He commented to a question on dropping vocational units In business education on the lack of students resulting In loss of state funding and the need to send those students to the Meigs Local School Dlstrlct .Parents talkEd about theoldtextbooksandtheneed for updating with Supt. Roberts again pointing to the need lor passing a levy to provide the tund~ tor pur· cha'lnl! new books. One teacher a,ked kbout cuts In the teaching staff and the response trom Roberts was that no further cuts ·are anticipated. He said that before cutting the staff, he would recoinmend addUtlonal athletic program cuts or across the board cu L~ for all the staff. It was noted that teachers are now paid at the state minimum for the dlsll1ct size. Questioned about the money raised by students lor such things as the Junior-senior prom and the senior trip, Roberts said use of the money wruld be determined by the students. Class advlsOI"' were among th~ cuts made by the Board and without advi,ors such activities cannot take place, Roberts adv~ Henry Hensley representing the Eastern AthletiC boosters reported It was the unanimous oplnlon of the Boosters at a meeting this week that the levy should (Continued on pa~e 12) Unemployment rate holds steady in June Both sites were selected by the corps as unneeded, Brown said. Operation ot the locks and dams wm not be affected. The corp hi! planned to use the Long Bottom parcel tor a rea-ea· tlon and boat launching area The other site was also to be used lor a public access to the Ohio River. The ex~ demand tor these proJects lii!Ver materialized so the land has remained undeveloped and unused, Jlrown said He said -the money collecte!l from the sales will be put In the federal governm4111t' s general account, to be used to reduce the natlonal debt. The Meigs wcels are among about 242 acres or federal land tor sale on the Ohio River In Ohio, Kentucky and West CI.IARANCII MIN'S. ~ · SUMMER JACKETS. for ~MSR33R Sizes 36 tci' 50. Excellent styles and colors. Save 30%now. Men'Sl9.95 Jackets Men's 22.95 Jackets Men's 24.95 Jackets Men's 29.95 Jackets Rutland, were spotted on the RL 7 by·pau and taken Into custody. The eouple allegedly took gasoline from vehicles at Ben Tom Corp., across from Meigs H.S., and gas caps elf the cars parked In the subdivision behind Salisbury School. Deputies . Jlmmer Soulsby and Paul .'Rowe handled the lnvestfgatlorl. · The Sherlfl's Dept. Is al'!O Investigating vandalism to the door at the flllh and game buUdlng, West Shade. the window In the main door was shot out, according to the report. Investigation Is continuing. Two parcels ot "excess" federal land In Meigs County are up lor sale, according to WUllam Brown, public affairs otflcer tor the U.S Anny Co\-p of Engineers at Huntington. . The land Is surrounding the Racine Locks and Dams. The locks and dams wW remain Iinder the operation of the Corp of Engineers. Brown..sald one parcel;·approxlmately 'll ~es,ls, Jocated at the mouth of Shade River near SR 124 at Long Bottom. The other parcel, approximately 33 acre~, Is located at the mouth of Old Town Creek SUMMER-JACKETS BOYS CI.IA_RA . MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS NOVi Ret 8.00 • . . • . • Sale 5~60 \ CI.IARANCif CI.EARANCII BOYS, . SHORTS SALE. ·. CHI LOR ~-N'S CUARANCif . - 1 Federal land goes on sale CLEARANCE! MEN'S S, M, L ani:i' Sizes. Terrific selecotion . Tank tops included. Reduced 35% . . • 5.95 Knit Shirts .. . ... 4.16 8.95 Knit Shirts .. .. .. 6.26 12.95 Knit Shirts ..••• 9.06 14.95 Knit Shirts ••. • 10.46 Short Sleeves Buy school wear and save 35%. Boys 5.95 Shirts •....••••• Boys 7.95 Shirts .......... . Boys 9. 95 Shirts ...•.•.... Boys 12.95 Shirts •• .•• .. •. Bermudas - Some denims, knit shorts, jog shorts, not all sizes. Reduced 40% . .. I{NIJ SHIRTS~> KNIT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20. Big selection - SUMMER SHORTS / . "X'L: · CUARANCEI .. 13.00 Shirts,. . • • • • • . • 8.45 17.00 Shirts •••••.' ·• • 11.05 18.00 Shirts . . • . . . . . 11.70 19.00 Shirts • • • • • . . • 12.35 \ I .CLEARANCE! 10.95 Sports Shirts ..... 7 12.95 Sport Shirts . ..... 9.06. 15.95 Sport Shirts •. .. • 11 .16 18.95 Sport Shirts ..... 13.26 i' i, 11.16 13.26 16.06 17.46 · MEN'S All sizes - Western shirts are included . Save35% now. .. VAN HEUSEN DRESS SHIRTS I Save 35% Short sleeve. styles, sizes 14V2 to 17V:lo SIDolids and patterns. ' . CI.IARANCif SPORT SHIRTS SAVE ..o·~. , CI.IARANCII Sizes 29 to 50 - Solid colors and patterns - Entire stock - Reduced 30%. Reg. 11.00 . . . Sale 7.70 Reg. 15.00 . . Sale 10.50 Reg. 19.00 . . . Sale 13.30 Reg. 26.00 . . . Sale 18.20 5.95 Shorts .... .... . ... 7.95 Shorts .......... .. 9.95 Shorts ............ 12.95 Shorts .... .... ... 8.00 . . . . . . . Reg. Sale 5.60 Reg. 12.00 . . . . . . Sale 8.40 Reg. 17.00 . . . . • • Sale 11.90 Reg. 24.00 . . . . • . Sale 16.80 Sale 12.60 Sale 17.50 Sale 25.20 Sale 30.80 ~) A Rutland couple have been charged with petty theft following their arrest early this morning·at Rocksprlng!, according to Meigs County Sheriff J~ J . Protti~ According to the ~rt. the s~lfl' ~ omce was notlfll:d at approxi..........--~,1Jyil a:m: ttiAt-two per!OIIS' were seen near vehicles' at Meigs high school carrying gasoline cans on CR 25. When deput~ arrived, the pair were not found, but their car was Impounded lor partially blocking the ro8d and having expired tags. At approximately 6 am., Kevtn Runnion, 23, and his wife, Ethyl, · 11,1\isses and Extra Sizes. Misses and Reg. 18.00 . . . . . . Reg. 25.00 . . . • . . Reg. 36~00 • • . • . • Reg. 44.00 . . . . . . ' Coqple charged in theft SUMMER TOPS asked by one of the parent, with Roberts explaining that the actual expense to the district was $3,500 and that the ef!lclency factor will save the dlsll1ct money In the long nm." He comm4111ted on the computer's value In helping the dlsll1ctmake short·term Investments to get the most Interest Another parent questioned the recent employment It another clflce person. but the superintendent stated It was a tempoi'III'Y 1 sitUation. , 'lbe dlsctpllne problem which Supt. Roberts described as ''not any more extreme than at any other school" along with needed academic lmprovernenb was d!J(:ussed clurtng the meeting. Roberts said his prlme concern now on the academle side Is securlng a new .prlndpal and ~ a l!clence teacher. He said . that the board had Interviewed two extellent science teachers, but both.liad declined after looking at the science lab. ACIIdemlc qiiOIItlonl Roberts responded to questions about education In the dlsll1ct with the comment that teSt scoi'e.'l are the highest In the county and thaUI2 percentofthlsyear's graduates are going on to )llgber education. He further noted that the average class size In thedlsirlct l~ 21 students after one teacher complained about the lack of time lor Individual stUdent atter.tlon. A~ for the lack of !ICholarshlps lor Ea~ternstudents; Athletic boosters to .help board Round Meigs County MISSES 1 SectiOn,' 12 l'areo 15 Cenl a A Mu1Umedla Inc. Newopapor Pomeroy-Mlfdleport, Ohio, Friday, July 2, 1982 Eastern board told to seek tax levy LITTLE GIRLS' TOPS AND SHORTS Survey reveals meat prices rise in-June Page 8. Page 12. CHILDREN'S SUMMER Canvas, Leather. Vinyl and Cloth Sty les. Reds bos8 says celebration plans. BEGINS FRIDAY, JULY 2nd-9:30A.M. Reg . 6.00 . . , SALE 4.20 Reg. 9.00 ... SALE 6.30 Reg. 14.00 .. . SALE 9.80 Reg. 23.00 .. SALE 16.10 I i . " · : · 1 :: . . . .,.,. ., ' ,, l'lllr Mrtrr !1111 Tltd¢'; BJalll ~ \ ~· . ·. ............... _...,......,,........ " PVBLIC IIEBv.:E. 'l1lele WGI'Iuli'lll'eiiDI!III'D • c:rew jldwed, . . . wort.8d Ollllllllii&Y ...... pldrlnJ liP liter, ltrllildt o.n. ........, Grea Bunem, M» . . diem ~, 11 "· ..".'" Ql!llal• lllld llllawD . . . . • - . . . . ., . . I II .tile rtflllll!;i IIIII .. . \tW• .....,. ~ CIMd aaooDarurt. ~tlll.IW Allo ......... ~&brei,. a Juveajie.C..It >'• ot wblcb ... I!Jiel!t (II tile ~ ' piii! ,IIK,... a .._ll'llllt ~ ot ~ flinlllolee. - .. . ' prqp;un. . . .' • ' I ' �'' ; .., / -- . I -~ - - .. --.-----. ,. ' -~- -·I> Commentary , Page-2-'Die ,Dally Seutbael Pomeroy- Middleport, ®10. \ Frfday, .July 2, 1982 Get off the teaml-------------A~r~tB~uc~h~wa~ · ld-=.'Instinct. The Daily Sentinel The most repeated reason given hurt in a game, and Big AI rushed up down." "I noticed that. It was one of the for AI Haig's resignation is that he to the press box and announced that wasn't a "team player." For the ,he was ·in charge. We couldn't reasons he was such good copy." "I'll tell you what reeally did Big Reagan administration this Is a car- believe it when we saw the films on dinal sin. But what does it really TV. If we were coofused, you can AI in. Remember when we all went imagine what it did to the fans and over to play in the Summit Bowl at mean ? Versailles ? Well, file AI kept com-. I went down into the White House other coaches in the league. " " AI gave us a lot til write about," I plalnlng about his room. When the locker roo111 to talk to ·a member of said regreUully. "The man had game started, the Gippe~ wanted to !~ staff. hll all the NATO teama hard for "I guess it won't be the same old charisma." "He also had a helluva temper. playing hball with the Russians. But club without Big AI, "I said to him as Every time we got in a huddle, he Big AI kept electing to pass. Then he he was bent over tying his shoe. "We can play without him," my threatened to walk off the field If he fumbled on a crucial third down play at the United Nati9fl9, and finally friend said. " Nobody is in· didn't get the ball." "Some of the sportswriters wrote when Israel started rwming all over dispensable on this squad except the e reason that Big AI was axed was Lebanon, AI annoWlced on his own Gipper." "I'm going to miss Big AI,'' I said. the Cap Weinberger kept tripping he was going down to referee the game. The Gippt!r wouldn't let him "He added a lot of Ufe to this town. him.'' "There was no love lost between go, so he sulked for the rest of the He may have had a short fuse, but to me I'll always remember him as Cap and Big AI, but Haig an- trip." tagonized everyone in Gipper's · "But doesn't'the Gipper look bad 'The Vicar.' " · "You sportswriters never did backfield, and pretty soon no one when he fires the only guy on his know what was going on. Do you would block for him. They wouldn't team who seemed to know the know )Vhen AI first came on the even pick him up when he fell score?" ____ team, the Gipper was down here taking a shower, and AI handed him a game plan spelling out his own position.?" " I didn't know that," I admitted. " Haig Insisted on calling all the signals but no one ever understood a I word he said." "But the Gipper liked him, didn't he•" I ,;The Gippe'r likes eve~y unless you wake him up when he's sleeping. But the Gipper had to do something. The team was· fighting among themselves and the fans didn't know what was was going on. · So they blamed it on the Gipper because he's supposed to be captain of the team." "Let me ask you the big question. Did Big AI jump, or was he pusl),ed?" '. "i! was a little of both,' ' the Reagan team player said. "We knew we had a problem on our hands early in the season when the Gipper got Ill CO\Irt Stfft l Pomeruy, Ohio 11&-Jt!..UM DEVOTE OTOntE INTER EST OF ntE ME IGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Pu bUt~ he-r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH All8btant Pu&li•her/ConiTolll!r Gt-1tt"ral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Newa Edi111r A MEMBER of 11w .b Jftl'bl tfod Pl"'!ttll, Inland Dally Pre~.~~ AmK'il tlon IDd tk Amrri('aJI New1pa pH P\lbliiMn AJ.IfO(iatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION In! welcomed. THy 1hmlld be I~ Ulao M wordiiOI~ . All are 111bjecl to rdlliq a Dd mu 1t be 11ignrd wUh namr , auldrHI and tflt pbolle number. N• wu:lf!ned kUen will br pu;blllhe4. 1Atkn1hould be In l ood ta11te, addrn.lng ln \ltii, Dtll ~ratmaUt lel:. le ll~l'll .. AI lacked the killer He talked tou8h. but he waa never one 19 hit l1)e Kremlin head-on. Every tfme someone on the team suggested throwing the long bomb, AI talked tiie Gipper into trying to gain a few yards on the growld." "In Al's positon, he had to do that." . "You oon't win the big ones If you're not wllUng to use he bomb," the White House man said. " I guess Cap Weinberger will havt\, a lot more to say about calling the plays." "The G!pper Ukes Cap's style, and we're goinS to put all our strategy into defense." "Which meaM there·ls more chance of using the bomb?" "I'm not saying. We'd be crazy to give our game plan away in an election year." · f Hail the hero · Although Washington Gov. John Spellman is a soft-spoken, middlep-aged moderate Republican who bears little physical resemblance to a Roman warrior, he deserves to be honored as a moderrHiay Horatius, Horatius became a legendary Roman hero on the basis of his bravery in holding at bay the invading Etruscan army on the banks of the Tiber River. Speliman has performed the contemporary equivalent of the courageous feat by single-handedly repulsing the Northern Tier Pipellhe Co. on the . shores of Puget Sound. Northern Tier is the sponsor of a proposed oil pipeline whose route stretches almost I ,500 miles from Port Wllliams on the western edge of Puget &iJWld to the north-central Minnesota commWlity of Clearbrook. ; · The project's promoters claimed earlier this year that various federal j gencies and state officals in Washington, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota "lind Minnesota had issued all but one of the approximately !,tOO permits :r:equired to begin construction on the $2.7 billion pipeline. :: But Speliman last month rejected the · company's application for a ·9.'ashington construction permit on the groWlds that "the record is replete :with Northern Tier's failures to support the feasibility of its project." : ·.The governor's principa,l objection was that "the proposed project con;stituted a very real threar to Puget SoWld, which Is a nationsl treasure, " 'llecause the westernmost 30 miles of the pipeline would have been sub:l]lerged beneath that body of water with11ut adequate safeguards. : · .There are, however, numerous other reasons for rejecting the senseless ) ipeline, which theoretically is supposed to carry crude oil from Alaska's ·Sorth Slgpe to refineries in the Pacific northwest, Northern Plains and Mid:west. : : There is, for example, considerable evidence that both the supply of President Ronald Reagan drove busters. "Well, well! ·erodhoe Bay petroleum and the demand for it in the regions to be served will another nail in the coffin of the exactly ·how a $3 billion shqt :qe reduced substantially by the time the project is completed, thus making nation's economy last week when he in Just the arm would make the housing :the pipeline an inefficient If not unnecessary boondogle. vetoed an emergency blll that in- receWn worse or why those · : The beneliclaries of that boondoggle would be the select group of major cluded $3 blllion to help lower and "deficliy~efying budget busters" 1!orporations that constitute the Northern Tier consortiwn and have devised middle incoMe Americans buy new are any worse than busting the :a lucrative arrangement to profit from self~ealing in non-competitive con- homes. budget for unneeded missiles, ships, ~~- . The bill to provide money for new elc. for the defense department was ·: One member of the consortium is a subsidiary of Burlington Northern Inc., homes to help the housing industry not explained. In fact there are railroad "owns righb-of-way along substantial portions of the was vetoed on the growJda that any many things abou this ad:J!ipeline route," according to a Federal Trade Commission study. new homes built through mortgage ministration that are unexplained. :: On Sept. '!1, 1977, the board of directors of the U.S. Steel Corp. voted to join money provided by the bill would be Are they for or against the American the Northern Tier consortium by investing $3 million in the partnership and built anyway. The blll, which also in- people having a place to live or food lending it an additional $3 miUion. cluded money for student loaM, food on the table? The building industry On Oct. 3, 1977 - exactly six days later - Northern Tier agreed to pur- stamps, sewer COI)Struction and happeM to have the greatest nup~· chase from U.S. Steel no less than 600,000 tons and as much as 750,000tons of dozens of other projects, was over- ber of its workers unemployed of the pipe needed for the project. . whelmingly passed by the House and , any other industries. In some secThe FTC found no evidence of any effort to obtain competitive bids, Senate. An· attempt to override the tions Wlemploymenl in the building although less than a year earlier Northern Tier had obtained price veto fell 17 votes short of the two- industry is l'lll1llin8 2li percent or quotations which "showed U.S. Steel to be priced consistently higher" than thirds majority In the House. more. That is over the coWltry as a t)vo other potential suppliers, BethleheD:~ Steel and Kaiser Steel. This was the first emergency whole, not a few states as in the · After U.S. Steel determined that it could not provide the pumping station spending measure of the year and automobile industry. Even the Sun equipment needed for the pipeline, the consortiwn solicited the participation the president showed his arrogant Belt and the Farm Belt are feeling . of a new partner that could fulfill those requirements, the Westinghouse disregard of congresional action the crunch in the building trade Electric Corp. • when he said, "More red ink spen- caused by high interest and inInternal Westinghouse documents show that the company expected to ding will only nuike the housing flation. The amual infiation rate for earn a generous 40 percent profit on its investment of $4 million becau8e the ~on worse," and his White May was 12 percent and as House firm's "preferred position as a supplie.r in a profitable hardware, systems House spokesman, Deputy Press Democratic leader, Jim Wright, and services orders." Secretary Larry Speakes ailded, pointed out, "For the first time in Thus, it's hardly surprising that Spelbnan experienced "extraordinary at· "We want to make it very cl~r here Amrican history, we have doubledtempts to apply pressure.to me" and concluded that "a high percentage ... and now that the president will not digit inflation an double-digit emctr!ainly a majority" of the $50 million spent to ~te on the project was ear- tolerate deflcit~efying . budget ployment." The unemplyment· rate marked for lobbying activities. "The money was not put inti! research and development and not put into analysis, " he added. "Somebody has a lot of money sunk in a project which is largely public relations." /.'.,;- =those WASfDNGTON (AP) - Pres!· Silverman report had been filed. dent Reagan calls it ·a closed ca~e. He said the report "con!lrmedwhat but he doesn't have the gavel in the I have told you all along," that ailematter 'of Secretary of babor Ray· • gation5 of organl:ted crime ties dur· mond Donovan. There's more .to lng his days in the New Jersey come. constructlole business were fai!;C. The Senate Labor Committee Silverman concluded thi!re was Isn't tlnlshed with Its Inquiry into lnsutflcent evidence on wlilch to allegations agaln.,t Donovan and . base any prosecution of Donovan. the way they were handled at the BUt the problems that remain for ttme ot his contlrmation hearings Donovan, and for Reagan, aren't 18 month' ago. ~legal matters. It- Isn't even a ques· The report of speclill pfOliECUtor !ion of fairness.· It Is. a question of Leon Silverman Is not nearly so en· politics, which often Is unfair. thustasilc as Reagan suggested in 'After two days of vague comsaying ·thlire was no cause tor con- ments from spokesmen on the Qon. cern about Donov81)'s conduct and ovan ca'le, Reagan addreSsed It a.'SOClatlolls before he came to the hirmelf at his new~ conference , cablnel , Wednesday night, and said he had DOnovan said he would be ready Db Intention of making a.cliange at ·to testlty before the panel once till; Labor. · w • •• ' "Certainly I'm going to be stick· lng with him," Reagan said." ... He asked for a special prosecutor, he a~ked to appear before a grand jury. The grand jury found nothing· that caused them any concern or to take any · aatlon. The prosEcutor brought in a report of a thousand pages and has found therelsnosubstantlatlon for any or the. allegations." Silverman had said. there were more than two dozen allegations that Donovan had contacts with or- · ganlzed crime figures while ta constructlon in Secaucus, N.J :, that.· · many c~~~t~e frOm more than .one source, and that the sheer number "mustbccaslon a raised eyebrow';' ' · "The special prosecutor' coneluded that, despite the dlstui"blng •' ,DooNESBURY ~ 'I Gl;lrryTrudiMI • ..1 . · ''Someho~ It bothers ins I• •tri~ off Hie• ·chagoau•." thl• that our rtllstloniJJJp . INsOn -for thtl ·, ,_W · t · . ·· I . New' York, Clevelan~ l . bu·Jtch runs, win ·AL ·contests . By AIIOO!Ried Preu ~ Thanks, said Frank Tanana. Thanks, said Mike Morgan. Thanks a bunch. Texas 1111d New York bunched their runs early Thul'flday. night, the Rangers Jumping on Calltornla for five runs in the fourth Inning en route to a 7-2 v.lctory over the Angels, theYankees pouring their five ruM· acros.' in the first Inning to pave the way to a !1-3 triumph over the MUwaukee Brewers. In the rest of the American League, Detroit defeated Boston~ 4, Cleveland beat Baltimore 6-2, Minnesota mauled Chicago 9-2 and Seattle sfung Toronto '-3. · "If I could get a five-run fourth every time out It would be a lot easier," Tanana said after pitching his second complete game of the sea· son, a slx·hltter. "Getting ahead of the other team early takes the starch out of their shorts and lets me be more aggressive." Rookie Dave Hostetler's four hits and Billy Sample's RBI double that gave him a 13-gl!lllC hitting streak and capped the bli fourth keyed the Rangers' victory. Tanana used to be a California astballer. Now, though,. he's l~t some of that speed. He has to rely on guile. He did It again.~! his former teammates. . heat. And the Yankees' early burst allCIWed him to bum the Brewers. "You get some quick runs lnihe first Inning andyoucan pitch differently. You cangorightatthemwlth ' a fastball and that makes It easier to pitch," he said following his seven-hitter. It was Morgan's first COJI!Piete game in U starts this sea· son .wlth fhe Yankees and his llrst since September 19'19, wter hewas with Oakland. ''l was getting stronger a, I went along, I didn't lose any veloclt¥. The last few starts I've been trying to ftnesse the other team. I'm bas~ . cally a power pitcher," he said. Ken Griffey had three hits, two of them trljlles including one that started the Yankees' scoring In the decisive first Inning. 'l1pn D, Bed Sox 4 · Unlike Texas and New York, De· trolt (namely Kirk Gibson) saved the best for last. Gillson, who had singledtorarunlnthethlrdlnnlng, pulled an Inside pitch from Boston relief ace Mark Clear down the right field line - barely fair -for a , game-winning, bases-loaded, tworun double in the bottom of the ninth. "I think he wanted to come in on me a little more, to Jam ine," Gibson said. "I'm stW struggling to find my stroke a Httle bit. I ftnd It sometimes, then I lose. lt. I Just wanted.something to hit hard and I got it." "I was pretty excited out there. If the umpire had called that a foul ball, I don't know what we would have done." Cle\'ei111Cl6 Bliltmore 2 Von Hayes had a three-n1n ho- , mef. - 111, second consecutive three-RBI game - and a dou~le to lead Cleveland to Its fo~:~rth succes- Un~arned men from the Capitol. That was one of the most shameful a~ in American history. We are going into ·what, for President lteagan, will surely be a long, hot summer. Every official ac> tion he has tltken from food stamps to school lunches, from health care to the veto last week, he has shown no greater compassion for his COO:. stituents than did Hoover a half cen:. tury_ago. From all the portents he may reap the same whirlwind as his predecessor and, like Hoover""'h~ will blame it lm someone else. In our cities, minority youil) unemployment Ill now 50 percel)t and going up as high schools released another cQrp of job seekers. Reagan has cancelled the CETA progr~ which in former years had tak~ care of some· of the surpl\19. Now some sort of program must lle found o provide jqbs. Most states are finan. cially unable to take up that much stack. •t should be a federal program such as the ·Civilian ·Conservation Corps of Roosevelt's da)'. But that iS a nasty Democrat Plaft and as such is totally unacceptble 1o conservative Republicans. So let the cities bum. It's cheaper~,. niunber c1 sucli allegations, ~ prosecution would not be war- ranted," his report said I Reagan advisers had said eatller that Donovan's 'tenure would rut: pend on the way Congress, part~: larly Investigating senators, reacted to the report. aut Reag811 didn' t walt to flndoutbeforedeclaring that his secretary of labor would stay. . . . "If he stays on, there has to be ~ Investigation," said Republican Dan Quayle of Indiana. Sen~ Or'rin Hatch. R·Utah, chlllr1nan c1 the investigating Labor Commit· tee, iiiid Sen. Ed\vard KennidY. [). Mass. , tlie ranking minority member, have said" only that they're stW studying tlie l,WS.page report on booovan: .. .· · :1 sen. .' • • >~ . r~xas, Yarur- 5, Brewers 3· Donovan issue rtot settled Berry's World lB tJtillke Tanana, Morgan stW has Housing bill veto. _________.....;L..owe_ll_W_i....~ng.._e_u is expected to hit '10 percent this month. ' Unemployment compe~~:~~~tion is now running at $24 billion yearly with more and more people forced on welfare when their compensation runs out. With the passage of the 1983 budget with $104 blllion deficit, interest rates show signs of reaching a new high. Gasoline has risen 21 cents per gallon here in Florida in June which means we can expect a new round II double-digit inflation when the June figures are released . No'wonder then nation's morale is at its lllyrest since the Great Depression! · At the start of the Great Depression, PreSident Hoover consistently opposed any legislation which would have relieved conditioM. Remember the Bonus Ar· my? If you are too young to remember, the Bonus Army was a group of World War I veterans who marched on Washington urging Congress to ·pay the veteran's bonus to which their service in World War I entitled them. Hoover used f~eral troopa, commanded by General Douglas McArthur and Major Dwight Eisenhower, to expel the destitute .Friday; July 2, slve victory. Hayes ha., 18 RBI in the )iast 14 games. "My.average Isn't neatly·u :JiOOd as It was my first couple ot years (In the minors) ," he said. "But at least I'm dellgbted that I'm driving in run~ '1 "He's something, Isn' t be?" Jndl. ans Manager Dave Garcia said ot his converted third baseman. "He used to scare me in~ outfield, but not anymore. He covers a lot of ground ani! has a good ann." Twlas '1, White Sox I Not since 'the second, third and fourth games c1 the season had the Twin., won tl1rel! In a row: Rookie Kent Hrbek chipped in with two RBI but, for a change, his wasn't the only big bat for Mlnnesobl. . "It's about time we picked up Herbie," Manager Bnly Gardner said. "Now everybody Is chipping in." Gary Ward opened the scoring for Mlnnesoca in tbe second with an RBI triple, then he homered In the fourth. And Ron Washington hit a bases-loaded triple in the sixth. MariiMn 4, Blue J...,. S Bruce Boehle's seventh-inning double broke a tie and gave Seat· tie's 43-year-old ·Gaylord Perry his ~ Ufetlme victory, but the .an· clent. Mariner needed additional help. Four relievers followed him to the mound, Btll Caudill picking up his 14th save. " Everybody who came In wanted the ball," said Perry. "The bullpen has done .the Job for us all season and they believe In themselves." runs defeat· Expos 'DIVING HOME - Clevelaud ladlaDa Mike Flscblta diva bead lint ID tG home plate aafely aa Baltimere Orioles Pitcher DeDD11 MarU11e2 walta lor the late throw t. >m caleber Rick Dempsey dll\iDII action Ia the fifth hmlag of their game Ia Baltimore Thill'· sday alghl FiscbiiD scored from tblnl base oo a wild pitch by Martinez. (AP LaaerpbotG) . Wagner claims Reds' future is now series against the Atlanta Braves In CINCINNATI (AP ) - The Reds Atlanta, the Reds' 31-44 record was won't call it a rebuUding year yet the club's worst pace in 33 years. even though roo~ are in the II· "It's intriguing to me how the lle\!P with increasing regularity. young people have fit In atound the "1be future 1, now," said Dick league," Wagner said. "Look at the Wagner, the Red., president. "But It's also next ~ar and the year al- outfielder in Philadelphia (Bob Dernler) and what (Steve) Sax has ter. The young' people are on our done with the fll!dgers. Young peoballclub' and It's time they had a ple. to succeed and Improve, need chance to play." to play. Manager John Mc ii< amar a "There's no telUng what can started tour rookies for the first happen, but certainly the statistics time this season In Wednesday' s 7· work against you a, you play more 6, J.2.1nnlng loss to the San Fran· of the season. You don't have to ctsco Giants. have a computer or a Ph.D. in math On Thunday, Wagner said the to know that," he said. Red<> are not letting the rookies Tile rookies are having good days play because Ute club has gtven up as well a.~ their share of trouble. hope for this season. "I don't think that' s happened," Rookie catcher Dave Van Gorder he said. "I think you stay In there had !our hits Wednesday but spent most ot hi, time after the game and play. I don't think you give up. We were double figures beblnd In ..talking about Charlle Lelbrandt's '73 (and came back to win the game ending wild pllch. "In the first two'games I caught I division)." Entering Friday's three-game did all right defensively and didn't By '!be AIIOO!ated Preu Speedy Mookle WUson then hit a The only run Scott allowed wa' In grounder to third baseman Tim the first Inning when Tim WallaCh Mont!Val pllcher Scott Sander· son probably felt as frustrated as Wallach, whose throw salled over drew a two-oot walk, AI Oliver the frightened squirrel that had the head of first baseman AI Oliver singled and Gary Carter stroked an scun1ed around the Olympic Sta· allowing Scott to tie the score 1-1. RBI single. Wilson, who took second on the er· dlum turf in the fifth Inning during It wa., Scott's first victory a., a rant throw, scored the winning run starter since AprU. He had spent the game against the New York when Bob Ballor, the next batter, much of the last month in the Mets. The Expos right-hander held the sin,led to center. bullpen trying to correct his ' 1 was trying to get the ball there problems. Mets to only six hits in a completegame performance, but a pair of . as quickly as I could," said Wall· Jesse Orosco balled Scott out of unearned runs in the third Inning ach. "I guess I had a little more an eighth-Inning jam, getting OAK BROOK, lll. (AP) - Bob time than I thought I had. Warren Cromartie to ground out Gilder, who Ignores the practice led to a 2-1 defeat. "But [·hurried the !!)row. I didn't with runners at fir~ and third. The loSs prevented the Expos tee, says what he did to the tough from tying the StLouis Cardinals set my!IE!If properly. I knew the ball When Orosco walked Dan Nor· Butler National golf course "wa, was going Into the dugout the min· man leading ot1 the Expos ninth, just a happening." and Philadelphia Phlllles for first ute It left my hand." place in the National League East. Nell Allen reUeved. Chris Speier The 31·year-old pro L~ In the midst The Expos, who have l~t six of sacrlftced Norman to second be- of a hot streak. It began last week at Instead, they trail by one game en· their lasi eight games, managed fore Allen retired the next two bat· the Westchester Classic, where he J,ermg a five-game, three-day ser· ies starting tonight ag8inst the only six hlh against Scott, &-5, In ters for his 16th save. led all the way to win with a 19- .,_ 72-3 innings. Even the squirrel, Pirates In Pittsburgh. Plnie8 a, Cube 2 under-par 261 It continued Thurs. In the only other NL game, Pitts- which Expos utility infielder Brad Catcher Tony Pena knocked In day in the first round ofthe Western MOl~ said appeared to come from burgh beat Chicago 5-2. two runs with a single and a triple to _Open when GUder shattered the "I've felt good my last 10 starts in the runway near the Montreal du· lead Pittsburgh over Chicago. course record at the 7,097-yard Enrique Romo, 5-2, took over layout with an 8-under·par 64. a row," said Sanderson. "I thlpk gout, failed to provide Inspiration. After running around the field tor from starter Ross Bliumgarten In I've done the job that's been ·asked That gave him a two-stroke lead of m~. The only thing you can do Is about nve minutes,. the squirrel the sixth and won the game with a over Larry Nelson and Jim Booros continue to gb out there and do your was escorted by field attendllnts brilliant relief stint. Romo did not entering today's second round. out a door down the left·fleld line. best."' allow a baserumer over the Onal Gilder's 31·33 showitlg eclipsed "We needed this game by Mike four llmings, retiring 12 consectlve the record at Butler, home of the Sanderson contributed to his downfall by yielding a two-out dou· badly," said New York Manager Culls. Western Open since 1974. David ble to rival pitcher Mike Scott In the George Bamberger of Scott's ef· The victory was the third straight Graham and John Lister had set third Scott also had, another double fort. "Runs have been hard to come and ninth In the last 12 games for the mark with 65s during the 1975 by for us lately." the Pirates. .in the eighth. tournament. !> Ed Flori's ll·under-par TT7 last year established the 72-hole record which could be shaved If weather hold.,. . ' . Gilder's round was remarkable WIMBLEDON, England (AP) has been disrupted, the British nals en route to her last singles title In that he had only tour pars. It was As sheets of raill cascaded down on Broadcasting Corp. showed parts in 1975, though In 1978 she l~t to buDt around a double bogey when the All·England Lawn TenniS and oft he 1973 hattie in which Klng sue:· Uoyd In the quarterftnals. he hit Into the water, two bogeys, 10 The match between McEnroe Croquet Club c~~pton.~hlps, Billie ce;sfully defended her. Wimbledon birdies, and an ·eagle 3 carved with Jean King and Chrl~ Evertj.loyd crown agaln.~t the then·18-year-old and Krlek was another replay. The a J.2.foot putt alter a nifty five-Iron two faced each other In the quarter· sat In a television studio, trading upstart Evert approach. quips whUea monitor showed high· "That's notfalrtoChrls," giggled final round here last year, with "I came here be'Cause It Is a dlffl. McEnroe a strailiht-set victor. But lights of their 1973 battle for the slil· King. cult course and I certainly didn't gles crown. Of course there have been many this year, Krlek defeated McEnroe expect to shoot It Uke I did with two Nearly a decade later, they are other matches over the years, and in the finals of the U.S. Indoor ~·bogeys and a double," said Gilder. destined to relive that battle on Cen· Lloyd has had the best of It, wlth.a championships at Memphis, Tenn. "We had the course on lts back but ter Court as Lloyd takes on King in 1&-7 lifetime record against King. · It will come hack. 1 didn't know I a semifinal match. But Billie Jean, the acknowlAnother factor working agaln.,t had a record until reporters told At as, King, a six-time singles tl· edged "Queen of Wimbledon," has· McEnroe was the tough schedule me. Ulst, is the oldeSt woman in the se- the edge on the grass at the All· be's had to keep because ot the inHe used only 24 strokes on the mlflnals in 62 years. Uoyd, '!1, has EJ!gland Club. In additiOn to 1973, CESsant rain delays -either a sin· greens, one-putting 13 of them by won three singles crowns here, in· · she defeated Lloyd in the semlfl· gles and a doubles match or tWo sinking everything in sight from 18 eluding last year. doubles matches each day this Inches to 18 teet. "I made every Today' s other women's semifinal Scioto resull8 week. He was still on court, defend. ' featun!d Martllla Navratlkiva, the lng his doobles title with Peter tournament's top seed, and ('fo.U COLUMBUS, Ohio (J\P) - Hit Fleming, aiter 9 p.m. Thul'flday. Bettina Bunge Recording, driven by Carl Allen, Tile entry by Mayotte into the APPEAiiNG The men, m~anwhlle, were com· wort,thefeatured·elghthraceatScl· quarterfinal round was gaiJied at THIS WEEKEND pletlng their quarterfln!ll. ,round. oto Downs.Thursday to pay $7.40, $4 the expense of the last Briton in the Defending champion John ·.McEn- and $2.8l. tourney, Buster Mottram, who was GREENAT~AEBLES i'oe faced Johan Krlek:, the fifth. In !IEI;I)nd was Knife Edge for never in command Thursday and (ij seeded South African, while 11m ,$3.8) and iaoo. followe!l by Raisin fell 6-2, 7·5, 6-3. Mayotte the unranked American Cain • ..,.,. ' ·· ' .or..,...,. tahis.I!I!COndyearasapro,opposed The winner went the'' course In Mayotte's sem1t1na1 opponent, No.ll ,Brian Teacher, a six-year 2:07 3-5. Brian. Teacher, made the bracket·· Wimbledon veteran. The ninth racetrlfecta, 7-3-G,pald by disposing ot Mat, WUander, the During'l'hunc!ay's.two-hourraln $1,263.90. .. I swediSh liero ot the French ep;n. 10 P.M. TO 2 A.M. de the eighth day In 10 that play A CI"O'Nd of 3,543 bet """" 062 ' lay, · .....,., · 6-4,64,6-3. &JolntheFunl do much offensively," he said. "This wa~ almost the reverse. "I think It (Lellrandt' s pitch) hit off the heel of my glove and bounced over my shoulder. I was surprised that (Giant shortstop Johnnie) LeMa.~ter tried to score. If the ball is dry I make a good throw and he's out by four or nvefeet. But when I ptc!.ted Up the ball It was soaking wet,': he sald. r------------ Gllder has Western Open lead makeable putt and then some," he said. ' The course. praised by al) for Its splendid condition, was bctaten In the pleasant weather by 24 players who broke par. In the thick of the hunt were Ed Dougherty and Jim Thorpe with 67s, and Bob Shearer, George Burns and Bn1ce Lietzke at 68. Now! Two Sirloin Steak J)inners, • King, Evert ready to relive battle r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiii1 "BLITZKRIEG" - • • • , Two Sirloin ~In 1 I Two Sirloin Sbip Steak Value Meals 99 • Steak Value M~~ 99 • SS SS lnd.W: • All-~ salad bar 'I.Includes: • AJI.~ salad bar I 1• Baked potato • Wann roll with butter I" Baked potato • Warm roll with butter I OfttrelQiiru7fJ8182.o.-t ...t """""•' Ofttrnpha7fl8182.0........t,._,.., 1~· """'"'....,., "'"' "-·""""'"' ,.. l"""""· """"' "',..j"'".....,,~ ....,_..... I ".... ...,.,..,.. ......._....,..,_ ""'""" ...,.,..,.. ..... .. ........_....,.,. I=,:."',.~ I=,:."".::.': I 1:::".!;...""'-.,!:r..~. I _...._ 10M For S3.0!II a..-eoo.tForAif.1hrt1illlt. 1:::".:;:".!"...."7.';:.. ,._ _ ,._ I ~CoadFOiAIIJI'IrlySIJ<. fOao For f3,00! I 1 I 1 Slow down, ~;~~~~z~~~=~~;;=~~~==~~~~~;~;;~~;£~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~--·-------1 Su~!:."!_ 1 make a good mea/last, SIMMONS FO. 'GOOD·:USED CARS, AT LOW, LOW · PRICES, SIE us AT . '·'' .. . RiGGS.USED CARS . ,• ' . 1. aild ~~·~ 1 1 t..'..;;._~!~.. J I~J-;~~=t.~~ I at Ponderosa• < Upper River Rd. lAcross from the port)' . Gallipolis, Olt 1:;7!:.: ......-.__.. .. e_.=-= &. c....- . 1 1 �.. .. Friday, July 2, 11182 ' ' ..., .._ Majol'8 -w Boo1on Mllwa u ~ """'" Bait lfnorto Clt>Vt'land New York Toronto 1'4 L Clnctnnali Jl .:195 ~ 38 l! l3 .568 2 ..... • II\ ~ 34 -~ 5 17 ~ .!114 6 :M J1 Callilrnla Karuu City Chicago e .11 -~ 41 Stoall lr •1 l2 34 l6 O&kland ll ~ .562 .541 .532 .aJ .al «< !! ~ l1 56 Mlnrnota - .m 33 •• .*6 Wf!llen Dtvtdoa T'e:tas Plttlburp .. 773 C!lnchmall 2~ 4~ th at san 21. 2. 1n1 lJ U'h · ~ 2ud Lollar 7- llbu'dQ'aG.rn. rPaJmPr &Jt at MUwau lcee C'tnCIMIII at Atlanll, IRI Transactions ............. _..._ ATLANTA 8RAVES-Reacrlvated Tmy Oamt~~ tJarper, ouUINclrr, tn:m lht disabled Ui l. the pur'J)Oie' or dltlonaJ rf'IMM. New York II Cleveland Seal!leo at Ctw:IQO Toronto a t Mlnnetota &mon at MUwaullee Callllrnla at KanuA Clly Te)IU 11 Clak1Md, tnt lfv~a 3:] -~· - - Yt'l r mn1 ract. 38 :r1 29 :s .Me .MB .510 .#B7 C9 .3'72 H% 29 .a - f2 " &I e C2 1£\llUE Pot. 1 32 .:168 08 1 I I! TRIPLES: H«ndon. Detrdt. 8: Yount Ml.lwlukfe, A: W.Wlhon. Kanu.• City. 8: u.-~ww. Toronto. 1: Brett. Kanau City, ••HOME RUNS: 'nlorn1on, Clevel.,;d, 19; BATTING nz at POMEROY- Biggs reunion Will be held Sunday, July ll, at the home of Nathan Biggs, State Route 124, Pomeroy, with a basket dinner at noon. AU are welcome to attend. Oi:IMe, MUwaukef, 19; G. 'lbomu, MU· wauRe, 1t. Cooper, Milwaukee, 16; Hrbek, Minneota. 16. NATIONAL 1£\llVE a... J OOUBLD:Cowent, StatUe, :ll; Lynn. Clllbrnla, 21; Evans, Boston, 20; McRae, Kanu, Cll)', I); Whit~. Kansa.• City, 19. Leadel'8 ~% · COOLV!l..LE - A new business featuring log homes l9 open In Cool· vUle this week. The area dealer for R&L Log BuUdlngs Is Rich GIJilan, who wUI announce an open house later lhi, week. For Information, call 667-3166. 'Mrs. Eurana Thomas has been discharged from Holzer Medical ~ter alter unclergolng surgery. She 1!1 at home with her daughter · tharlotte Cremeens, :xll Glen Dr.: Gallipolis. Cards would · be appreciated. ·-· OOW!XIE .14 33 36 w Kanu.•·Cit)', 51. , Rill: Me..... KMsu 01y, '"' """"'"" Clewtand. 1.1: LIIDutd, Chlclf:O, :i8; Cooper-, M.Uwall.kee, m'; QxiMr, MIJ. waulft, ~. Hl')1l: Hom~ Clowl111~ !It\ Gan:IL Ttronto. !D: Coops-. Mllwaulcf!to. 9l Ml'R», Kan.v.~~ Ctfy, 90: L11Zinsk1, ChJ. ....,....... Nadtul , ............. O NCJNNATI BENGAI..S--Slped Roo. nl'Y HOlman, fllhl end. --- NATIO~ Krlslln King. Back row - Coach Mary Woods, Mary Norman, Teresa Jobnsoa, Milly Woods, Het~tller Woods, Laurie Wayland, Mllnhl KiDg, ~ekll Canathers, lind Coacb, Candy Brotben. ""' 51: llm11Zan1 CIIJcaool, 51: Brett hlm hill ui'IL'Cft. C 0 LOR A DO STATE- Named RJdl Herllllt a.ulltant ~ft NE'W MEXICO-Named B&rtwa Dtrry womn1'11 htad 110U C'OIIeb, NOR11t TEXAS STATE--&pm Corii;Y NPOOO, lleld IDOfbaU COICh. lO I ttnf. CHAMPIONS- Custom Print of Pomeroy claimed the Middleport toumameut sOftball champloDBblp. Team members are Deallll8 Haggy, Tara WoHe, Aimee Mitch, Sbarllne Mash, Amy Brothers, ancf WIIUCANI....EAGUE BA1'1'1NG 1125 at bttt ):tlarrah, Cltovtlllld .~1: BmiiPI.l Tororlto, .3&8; W.W\lton, KaMa.• City, .XII; Cooper, MD· waultft, .m; E.M\UT&y, IWUmo~•.32'7. RUNS: R.Hfnlllenon. Oakland.I'J; Har· ~h . ~ m; MOlitor,' MJJwauJtet>. Z; 'lllohltoo, Orwltnd. 52; Evans, b Purchued the contract of Bob Porter. ootfk!lli!r, from Rkhmond ot thP rnt~~r­ natlonal l.elll\». Optioned !mft Butler, outflddrr, and Ken Sm.JU~o ftrst bUernanoutfletllrr, to RJctmond. PITI'SBURGH PIRAT&S-Pllcfd 'Mlllt Mont~n«, fttlt bMeman. on waJven b' Sudl(aQ.-ne~ RIO GRANDE - The Full, Qos. pel Business Men' s Feliowshlll In· ternatlonal wUI have a dinner meeting featuring Bud Abbott July 12 at Rio Grande College cafeteria. Dinner Will be at 7 p.m. Reserva· tlons may be made by calling 4462984 or 992-3864. The cost of the meal l'l' $6. Deadline Is July 9. 1• Houllton at l..ol AnpleR San FranNcD I I San Oieto tnJ HARTFORD, W. Va. - There will be a revival at Our Father's Hou.'!e In Hartford, W. Va .• July 411. Preaching will begin at 7: :ll each night with special singing nightly. Speaker Is Rev. Allen Tur· · ley, Bloomingdale, Pastor Clyde Fleld9 Invites ev~iyone. · Klnpnan, New York, 17; carter, MOft. freal. 1~ J.Thof11):'10fl. PIW.tlutJh, 15: Bakf!l', l...ol. A~. 15. STOu:N BASES: Lo.Smlth. St.Loula, 38; Moreno. Attlbur&fl, ~; Der'r*r, Phlla· ·drlptU, 32; Rain-. Montl'h.l, 31; Sa.x. l..m Aqrkl, 11. PITCHING ()0 Dl!cblomt : ftoetrs, MDDtnoal. t-1 .1!10, 1.17: 0 . RotJmcn Pht• ..,,..., ~~ .m. ~. San Dletol. 1. l .m, 1 ~; Fonch, SU.ouil., 8-4• .i61, 4.&, Rfult, 1..01 A..,._, '-5, .643, 3.22; Sul:o. C1ndM111. H . .Di, 1 27; Sutton, HCI.InOR. H , .ill, Ul; Valenzlltla, Lm ......... 1()0. .61\ 2.9'.1. STRIKEOLIT'S.: Sqlo. C1nctnr:~~tl. · 1.15: Clrhon, PhllaliPiphll l 129; Ryan, Hou.~ ton, lOt; ~. Monti"Ml, 9'J; Loll ar, San ~. 82." Ptlil8delp~a at New Vrwll Monll'flll at Pltt!lburgh Ch&cqo at Sl. Loull ar Drt rou tm-• 1: Me- S'IOlEN BAS~: RHt>nder10n, land. 73 : Wall\ln, K&naall Clry, Z · St.Lool'l ...'HO; T.Pma, Ptnsburatt, .310; QU. POINT aEASANT, W. Va . .:.. The NevWe famlly reunion wW be held Saturday, July 31 at Krodell Park In Point Pleasant, W.Va. The famlly wUI meet In the clubhouse. ;.S ummer league baseball results ... a double; Bridget Bing a single~nd double; Trish Mulherin three singles. Leame Clark and Crystal Hill, the Racine pitchers, combined for 13 walka and three strikeouts. Losing pitcher for the Kittens was Lisa Brevik with eight walka and five strikeouts. : Pomerby Sr. came up with .tllree struck out six. He was 3 for 3 at bat runs in- the first, then broke the with a double, single, and triple. game open in the seventh inning Doubles were made by Shannon Rif· )Vith s~ runs to top Bl'azle and fie and Mark Porter, John Tuttle and David Amburgey. Amburgey also !Jrazle In the senior softball league. • Pomeroy . hammered out 17 hits. hit two singles making him 3 for 3. The losing pitcher was Joey Barb Hatfield had a double and Jarrell with 2 walka and I strikeout. ~Ingle, Natallel.ambert had a triple and singl~, Elai~e Smith two·singles Dai\IIY Gheen was 2 for 2 both being and a double, Renee Smith three singles. singles, Maty Moore two singles, Royals 15 Rutland 5 Beth Gloeckner two singles, Angie The Pomeory Royals dumped Hatfield, T. Pratt and A. Pratt each Rutland 15-6. Winning pitcher was singles. · For Brazle and Brazle, Fisher Rodney Roush having two walb and sjngled twice and doubled, Gilmore nine strikeouts. Losing pitcher was : imd Uttie each singled. Barb Hat- Danny Davis with seven walka and .: field ·WBB the winning pitcher .lind six strikeouts. Jackie Welker hit a double and 3 singles. ': Riebel the loser. Other singles were made by the CobiJen Rainbow 11m ' In.other league play Pomeroy Sr. follo'l!'lng : Todd Hysel12, Rod Roush clobbered the Rainbow Inn 21-4 on a 3, Chris Kemedy 2, Rew Haggy 1, twenty hit attack. Barb Hatfield was Lee Ppwel12, Vince Knight I. Welsh for Rutland hit ·a double. ' the winning pitcher and Stewart the ~ loser. Elaine Smith had a big night Single:~ were made by Laudennilt 1, : with a home run and three singles, Davis I, Dailey I and Priddy 2. Pomeroy's record is 7-1 and .: Gloeckner smacked a home run and • three singles, Moore a home run and RutlandM. two singles, Hatfield two slngl~. · Pratt two singles and Pratt a single • Union Boiler of Racine started off for the winners. Stewart, Haddox the second haH of the season with an I~ victory over the Harrisonvile and Eblin were the Rainbow hitters. Kittens. Leading Racine was Roberta Racine Reds win The Racine Reds be8t the Racine Greene with a double and three Royals 2-2. Wiming pitcher was home runs; Tracy Beegle two Mark Porter who walked one and singles and a triple; Leanna Clark a single, Karla Smith two singles, and , __ Pautbers triumph •In other Junior girls softball action the Middleport Panthers defeated Racine • Union Boiler 9-5. Julie Roush was the winning pitcher with five strikeouts .and four walks. Crystal HIU suffered the loss with two walka and two strikeouts. Samantha Roush led the winners with a home run and single, Julie RoWih a double and triple, Margie ~~ a double, Darla Hawley, Kristi Riclunond, Ruth Porter, ~anne Plants, Sam RoWih, Cindy Riffle, Julie Hysell, Cindy Holley and Kim Stewart each had singles. Leame Clark, Tracy Beegle, Rober· ta Greene, Karla Smith, Bridget Bing, CryStal HIU, Trish Mulherin and Angie Bostick each singled for Racine. The Pomeroy-custom Print In· dians recently claimed the Middleport girls' pee wet! softball tournament with a S.7 victory over Middleport's Midgets in the final round of action. :Pryor see~s 31st boxing win _S unday CINCINNATI (AP) - Aaron Pryor, Cincinnati's World Boxing As.o;oclatlon junlor welterweight champion, stW loves the trapplng;5 that go with his title - the flasi\Y .belt, publlc acclaim and an entour· age dressed In lookalike green warmup Sl!lts. 17.{) record with llllmockout'i, but looking ahead to a possible $1 mWion·plus bout with lightweight champion Alexis Arguello. For Kameda, a university stu· dent In Tokyo, It wW be the biggest payday of his career - $50,000 and six round-trip tickets for his entoorllie. , be is not ranked by "Ring Maga· zlne" or the World Boxing Council despite hi, No.1 challenger status with the WBA. "It Is· an · honor to fight Aaron Pryor, a great champion," the sort· ~ken challenger ,a)d tlu'OUgh an Interpreter. He smlled at Pryor's prl!dlctlon, but woold only say that he "has SOine surprises" for the champion. "They'J,'e being very klnd and courteous, but In the back of their beads they want to take nly title back to Japan,'' Pr.yor said. "I can be klnd and cou~s, too, but I am going to keep my title." Pryorsaidhelu!dseennolllmsol Kameda, whole Only prevlou., pf'O'· fesslonal fight ootWII! Japan was Jn. Hawaii, and K8ineda declined to tip his hand ., to h1i style. "He sayalt's .his secret," Kame-. da's Interpreter said. · · Sunday's tiout lila mandatory t1- . tie clef~ with a relatively smau· payoff of $90,000 $~~Us $10,000 ex, penses for Pryor, who aJteady Is. ; . ''lt wm be a typical Aaron Pi'yor ::11gljt,'' said Pryor, wbo JJires to • .• charae hfs opponent with a bllrrl&e. , of j,unches. "If Kameda can ,101 : ellbt I'OillldS.with me, with au I ve, ~ aot. !hell be''sgor·to be"t!le,t~aMe.w• thing around/·' ~ . . . . • Kameda•1 ha{lcltnJJ&Y. be bas a 1 Correspondence RUNNERS-UP - Members' of the MJdcJieport Midget softball team who reeeuUy captured second place Ia the Middleport toumameut, front, J..r, Kathy Thomas, JennUer Taylor, Chris Cbadwell, Karen Lam- bert, Misty Butcher, Leeaun Newell, Sbella PuiJIDa, and Kim Chadwell. Back row - JeiT)' Hawley, Jody Taylor, Melinda Carr, Nikki WhlJiateb, Jennifer 1\fcElhiDDy, Tammy Hawley, Mary Butcher and Coach Mall WhJUatch. Found guilty .of being fan: The Daily Sentinel "If a guy could scalp a ticket t!;lis CINCINNATI (API -A Dayton resident has learned that some- year, they ought to build a monutimes it can be a crime to be a Cln· ment to him," Conley said. ''And you know, If I could sccJp a tiCket, clnnaU Reds fan. Municipal Court. Judge Jack Dlck Wagner (Reds president) Sherman Jr. ruled Thursday that would probably sign me to a longTom Conley. b guUty of being a term contract The seventh llck'et, however, was Reds fan, but Innocent of vkllat)ng I! sold to a Red~ securtty guard, vending ordinance for trying to sell $Dl in Red~ tickets at !~tee value arrested Cqnley and charged after an excursion trip fell througll. with violating a street sales Conley, who was detained for Conley, who owns a carry-out store In Dayton, has purchased sea- about azi hour and a baH, said he son tickets for eight years and ha~ missed the Oldtlmer's game that been an avid fan for nearly 30 preceded tbe Reds game, but made. it for the start of the Reds game. years. He wanted to sell 40 tickets to a r-----------~ June 6 ·Reds game after a group of people he bought tickets for had to cancel. He decld!ld to see the Reds with a friend and sell the rest of the tickets out~ide Riverfront Stadium. He said he !lid not try to make a profit. & "I walked around on the plaza and Summer Hours . ·SOld seven at $5 face value. Mon.-Fri. 9:00 to 5:00 r....;.--:--------------;----....,.....,.-1 But at 26, he says he's matured since knocking out Antonio Cer· vantes of Colombia nearly two ye. ars ago to win the title. Some signs ·of his new maturity are hi~ recellt : reconcUiatlol) )Vith his manager, :restaurateur Buddy LaRosa, · and ·his almost-on-time and business. like demeanor with the press. . "I think I'm more mature now," ' Pryor said Thursday. "I train •· harder now that I'm champion. Be: fore, when I waa going for :wme: thing, I trained hard; but now that : I've got ROmething to protect, I train even harder." . Pryor and challenger Aklo Kameda of Japan talked with wrt· ~.. te'~ Thunday In their !lnal appear· arte together before tlielr 8 a.m. :: weigh In Sunday and their title ~--.;.._--~---~ ; flg)lt, which NBC will televise at , 3:30p.m. EIYr. Pryor, ~ with 28 knockOuts, • readaJapanesephraset)lathesald ~ predicted Kameda will fall in eight ~ rounds. SATURDAY Announcements O.Smtth. Sr.Lovls. 18: Cedeno. Olk'tnnltl, 1.8: KniPI. HciKton. ta TRIPLD:Carner, Houtton. 6; McGee, SU..oula, S; Sax, Loa AnJtlet, 5; Sal aur, San Olep, 5; Twmple1oo, San Dle&o, 5. HOME RUNS: Murptly, Atlanll, 22; ...,-.ouns Baltlroort' at Dttrolt San '"""" ICunls H011atr.n at Lot A~ . In) San Fr&Rdlco at San ottp, 1m Nt'W York at C~and. tnt BMton at Mllwaue. 1n1 Callbrnl a at Kamas City. tnt Toronto at MlnnrtOta, tnt Baltlmorr at Detroit, tnt Atlanta ~ Mo-. II<. IIJ8PBI-I ADlv!oJ- of •flo"""'· PubiWlod <t•ry Moodly throu,h Friday,Ul Court Slrftl, by, tho Ohio V•ll•y Publishtnte CllnpMny • Mldtbrwdilt Jnc · P<!!!ll'foy, Ohio 4$7811, ln-2ill. s.,.,..j d..;; p&la~epaid •t Ponwruy, Ohio. · M•mll<r: 1'ho Altt~~<;lal<cl """"'· lnlollll D.i•IY Press AalloclltJon and tht Alnerh;an N•""!'"l"'' Publiloht!ro Alowciltloo, NoU0t11! Advei'tl1inM Repruenl.ltlve, Br•nl"llun Newsp~per S.le~t, 7S3 'nllrd Avenue New Vorl<, Now Vorl< illlj7. ' I'OSTioiASTER: Sellll arti""" lo'l'ho O.lly SenW...i, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio <5'1111. • SllBSCRIPI'ION IIATES By Carrier« lhl« Rook :::M" ········ ················· ·II.OO ~A~<v::" .. ::::::::: :::::::: J:: SINGLECOPV ' PRICES O..ity . .... .........•...• .. ... . ; l:iCt!nb Sulm'ribt•rs .not \k!lsirinw W PI&Y ~ carrit!r tfllly n!tnll 1n advaocor dirtt1 In The Daily &;nUn..•l.l)n 1 3; toe· 12 nwnOI bub. Cralil wall bt.• f.IIVt!n carrier c•t•h munlh. No MU~.'r'lptiurL.'I by •rwll pennlltl.-4 in IOWtlll whl'f't' home l'lrTil!r ~ervhoe Ia awllable. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Larkins, Gal· lipolls, were recent visitorS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, Ga1Upol1,, The Larkins' son, KeMy, was married on June 5 to Tawnya ~ds, Cheshire. Guests at the home of Mr. and · Mrs. Clyde Adams have beeD Mr. : aud Mrs. Don Ruckman, Baltl· : more, and Emery Weekley, Hun· :. tlngton, W. Va. :: Mr. and Mrs. MWard Ball are va:: catlonlng with tl)elr 1aml~Y In " Columbus. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stettler. : Tuppers Plains, recently called on ·· :. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie • Griffin. Another guest the~ was : Phil Griffin, Parkersburg. . Mrs. Er!!estlne Hayman visited •· recenUy with Dave Bitler and "' Kathy Fitzpatrick, Lancaster, and : Boots and Juiuor Hunt, .Chester. . ' Mrs. Ernestine Hayman and : Melody Roberts were recent vis· : !tors of Mrs. U1a Ridenour. Among the guests at the Paul i Hauber home recently ha~ been · • Mrs. Mary Bowles and MilCe, and :· Carla Rife and Kenny, Pomeroy. • • ,,.,'· :·.. SUNDAY ·To.rch UM Church honoring James and 'Lucy Vineyard's !10th anniversary. 2-4 p.m. Mrs. VIneyard was a former teacher In the Tuppers Plains area. July 3, 198% . This coming year you will have better self-discipline regarding things important to Y.OU physically. Healt)t and exercise programs which you begin will produce the results that you desire. . C4NCER (June Zl.July ZZ) U you get an early start today you can, to your saUafaction, finish up a number of those trying little tasks around the house which need immediate attention. VIRGO (July 23-Aag. ZZ) Have fun and enjoy yourself today, but pace yourseH sensibly In activities which draw upon your physical energies. Take occasional re.st breaks. VIRGO (Aag. 23-SepL ZZ) You'll adhere today to the old adage, " A penny saved is a penny earned." Capable management of your resources shifts you over to the profit coiWM. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0el 23) Nonnally you're not overly concerned as to who runs the show. However, today you'll feel you can direct better than otllers - and you're right. · SCORPIO (Od. 24-Nov. 22) You have the abilil}: today to extract value from situations which appear to others to have tittle or no promise. You'll use It wisely. · SAGI'M'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Include old friends in your plans today. You'.llbe comfortable with them and they'll be delighted they're still uppennost In your thoughts. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wau. U) You may not make the biggest splash today when you first hit the water, but others will know how well you race · when they look up and see you out front. AQUARIUS (Jan. zt.Feb. 19) Should you be delegated to select a spot for an outing today with pals, choose a site with which you're familiar and )Vhere you've.had fun before. PISCES (Feb. 20-March ~) Changes, challenges and shifting conditions tend to work for your ultimate "benefit today . You're good at tur· ning negative developments into positive results. ARIES (March !1-April19) You're not likely to dodge difficult decisions today, but what is more important is that you'll act in the manner your good judgment dictates. .TAURUS (Apri120-May·2t) Others may look to idle away their hours today, but you won't he happy unless you are doing somethfrllrboth productive and constructive. GEMINI (May zl(!tune 20) You make a very good team player today, especially if you are involved in some type of activity which requires a physical exertion and offers competition. birt~day . roundworms and hookWQIITis•.9Q'J. Kendra Norris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Norris, Racine, celebrated her fifth birthday recently with a cookout at her home. A Smurf cake, decorated by her aunt. and ice cream were served to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cross, Mrs. Lena H~lter, Mr. and Mrs. CharJe:o; Musgrage, Tyson and Travl~. Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norrl.,, Mrs. Jan Norris and Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, C.J . and Hillary, Portland, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Mamone, Lori and John, Diana Cross and Della Cross, Columbus, and Kendra's brother, Kyle. Mrs. Ruth Tucker sen! a gift. Plan surprise party ,' ~...~:~::L..I Mrs. Marie (Peg) Dalley will have a surprise blrlhday party to honor her 83rd birthday at the Athens Savings and Loan party room from 2-6 p.m. Saturday. The party Is being given by her children, Mr. and Mrs . Jack HAROpen 9:00 till 8:00 THIS WEEK is your last chance to get c. ••It •. - t HCi Mortar • lhlcll Salt • ,Water SatiiHr •.Rein ..lft • I m.n · vacc111 • Rooflat • Paints • Red lrancl F111clng • laler alld • · llflder Twlnl· Sprays· Gates- Hay ; Straw · WE BELIEVE OUR SWEET CORN WILL BE READY 'EARLY NEXT WEEK, JULY 4th or 5th. . cyt, •1111!·• bed toppfr and ontv 21,000 mllft. Local owner. For-f!ets, Stebln, - • cyl;, auto., PS, A-C, roof rack, rear wljllr'. Sllarpl cvt., s spd., i.M.FM, roof rack, new rl!diats. local car. 4 HOT or COLD ·' Save' Saive $AVE '801 cliEVETTE · ··'fl1 FiESTA IIICKIII · All~·· l-Ow•• .AVI .AVI CANTALOUPE •soo. t,o. MODERN . · Pit, __,,....., Tilt Store WIJII . WATERMElDN ·v., Y2 or WHOLE '81' HOlDA CIVIC STATIOi WAGol . '1.000 OPf . m W. Malll St. POUND . OR 5 98 BUSHEL. PLEASE BRING YOUR OWNCONT ' . Portland, Ohio -GREEN BEANS (Bunch and %Runners) •BELL PEPPERS • CUCUMBERS • SQUASH cA· . a · a A GE..........~!..l6e 3 A ., ..._s • lint Steels • Oyster Shells and Grit • JltrtiiiZWI • Lime • Save our RC •. RC· IOO, Nehl, UP' per 10, Diet Rite, Dad's Root Beer and Decaffein· atecl R C bottle · c.aps for charity. FROM POMEROY: TAKE 124 EAST dole, and has I!Q,Ik:le ..._..:IIIT=:~I.::TULITI=;.:.:..-V _., parties Norris PH.,843-2693 RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP ·-ffecttve wlthlrl24 hours Witt~ )uat one - ~==01'~10 r------------ Roush ,-------------------------1 ~ w,,.k$ · · · · · · ............ · ·· ·· .. llUI W""'b ... . ... .. . ......... . ..... $27,30 :;z w..-u .......... .. ............. 151.41· OoiiW.Oh!o . 13Wt't-k.tt ... . ... ... . . ... . , . . . tU.21 1fl Wt'tolol . .. .. . ... , ............ nt.St 52 Wt't>k."< . . . . •.•. . •.• $51.21 c:O:nt.both .:::.: -=-== -·6='=--="4!- ' Meigs standing long jump. Each year, the Joseph P. Kennedy FoWldatlon and Special Olylunpics provide a valuable experience for individuals who have a variety of handicaps, including mental retar· dation, cerebral palsy, learning disabilities, birth defects . The trip made by these Meigs County citizens would not be possible without the support and · donations contributed by local individuals and organizations. Astrograph PuflnQ• Dog~ Worm•r . , .TQblets• ,.._.._i......._• ' POMEROY - There wW be ·a chicken and ~lb bllrbecue at Eastern High School Monday, July 5th with servlirg to begin at ll a.m. The menu consists of ~ baked chicken or rtbs, baked beans, cole slaw, potato chips and a drink, all for $3;50. ActivitieS lftclude a baseball pitching machine. horseshoe tourna· ment, a basketball shoot and a horseshoe tournament. · MAIL SUIISCRJPTIOIIS I•WrOUo new product - good . .POMEROY - Meigs County FaiJi Board wtll meet 8 p.m. Monday, July 5 at the fairgrounds . , RlJ'I1.AND -A talent show will be held 8 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland ox roa.'t. Anyone wtshllig to plirtlclpate In the show, please call 742-3ll6. . Purll"tC'se exclusive SUGAR RIUN.MILLS MONDAY POMEROY -RoyaiOakBal· !room Dan~~e Club wW meet from 9 p.m.-1 a.m: Saturday at Royal Oak Park. Music by Get!· · llemen Three. The weekend of June 25-27 was a Koch and Rhonda Stockwell. Bill reW8l'dlng experience for eight .earr drove.' Carleton School/Meigs lndllllrles -··· Each athlete brought home the athletes who attended ~ State followil)g honors: Debbie Atherson Special Olympics Swnmer Glllllt!S at second place In the 50 meter dash, Ohio State University In Columbus. Mary Jane CUrry' third place in the Athletes.atlendlff8 ~~were standing long jump, Sarah Hannon ~ie Atherton, ~e ; Mary second place the 50 meter dash, TimJane CUrry, Pmleroy; Sarah Har- my Harris .third place in the stanmoo, Rutland; . Timmy ·Harris, ding long jump, Brent Larkins Reedsville; Brent Larkins, Por- second place in the standing long tland; Billy Neutzllng, Pomenly; jwnp, Billy Neutzling third pla ce in Ben Skinner, Pomeroy, and Unda the standing long jwnp, Ben Skinner Sommers, Rutland. Cha~rones acthird place In the 50 meter dash, Uncornpanylng the athletes were Sue da Sommers third place in the 50 Cunningham, Bomle Freeman, meter dash and third place ln the Danette and Larry Hoffman, Steve LEAN.ON PURINA.·••• ·I.T. - YSI ·· • HE~DQUARTERS ' Carleton"' &hool students compete ih Ohi9 State Special Olympics < ·SEED AND MILLING • POMEROY - Beaver reun· · ion wW be,held Sunday at Royal Oak Park tor descendant' of 'charles and Fannie Beaver, Ra· cine. Potluck dinner will begin at 'tp.m. , dlllt Chu.rch, Qff old Rt. 33 jui!t )lJISt t"'! fairgrounds. Serving begins at 6 p.m. Homemade Ice cream, cake&, pies, soft drink' and coffee will be ROid R()(l( SPRINGS - An Ice cream, social will be held Friday DOUBLES; T.Ktruwdy, San 0~. 24; DIWIIM. Monti'NJ, 19: Lo. Smith. 51.14111, 1i; r.rner. HouJtm, 19; Chkqo II St. i..D.IIa, (DI Sea!t k' at Chk:l(ltl Te~a.• al Ga kland New Vork ~ PhUac»>pNa at New York, tnJ m an (}..4 t,f n l Clllcoao at MonrrNI 11 Pllt.bura:ll, (RJ ,TP.Xa.'l /Hough &.!I! I I OaklAnd I Kina- Plllsb.lrah 2-0t AtiaJI... 51: SO; J.ThofTII*Jft, Hri'S:SIJI. Lo1 -Piffabn'ttl, · 91:!1):. ""'""'· Houaton. 91: J.llty, Bl.d· ,..., QUcaao.ll: OaWIOft, Mont l'@>aJ, 88: Lo. Smith. St.Loula, 118. Atiantl at Rock Springs Uni!W Methcr ·f(}MEROY - Fox Chasers wW meet Friday at the ~hanty, Eagle Ridge Road. -:!II C1nclnnall at Abnta. 1n1 Seall le tNclson 6-31 a t Chlf!qo tKooamM I -3t. t n1 Calfb" nl a 1Rnllw 7-ll a t Kansas Cll y tBk.l e .. ~h. t nt Toronto t(J(WI 1-4 ) 11 Mlnne.ota Montreal at f.8) MlU'flll/. DWso. Calendar A~atlon Plttlburp, .. • RBI: M~. AUinta, 59: Qttvff, Morttift!, 55; T.Kennedy, San DleaP. n Mat· ·~ Ptilldtlplda. 50: Qaermo, Los IV.Romo I).]J , IRI 1Mri:lurt>&.2t . ln l Phlladel~a Fb.I.Jon.. S.n Chicqo !Ripley 3-G J at St. l.cuill tLaP· oint .. 11 . lnl Houlton 1Sunoo 7-41 at Loll Alllfl8 24 ~ t Morrl! S.!IJ, rn1 S . Lwb (91taver 1!7: MD•!!ol. York tSwan ~1. IRI san Fra.ndlro (Fowltft 3-2 and CAW 4 New 'iork tErkkson f-71 at Cleveland !Wvrda,Y• If% 1 tC1mp ~3 1 , f nt PhlladelpNa (8ptrem - I Willi, 1).51, lnf 3.~1. 111!, Chlea.F 2 ~ 1·31, 2, IRJ ll ................. tHavens ,(13 Ul! Mont!'MI U.MII-J aDd Schatzedft' 1-41 (Can~ l-4 and Mollcau TPXI, 7. caJJlornla 2 4-4 t .03 at Ptftsbur'lh 8'fl Only [l:an\t"' !ldwtdulell t'J'orrtrz .. .. ........... o..... Mlnnl'!Wta !1, Ch.lcaro 2 SeatT le 4, Tcli:!nto 3 Dt.o! rolt ~. BoiJtoo 4 Clt>veiand 6, B&lttmore l New Yorll ~ MUwauf t 3 Boston " • fRIDAY Qtwr, Montl'tlal, .321; FranaJna, Moo- . fi'NJ. .321; l.lneftall, 1.01 A~. .31& RU~ LD.llmlt~ Sl.l.outs, 62; Dow"" 6 New York 2, MontrMI 1 Only l aml!ll 8Che.tuled n.u-.,•a GamM Balllrntn> II 31 31 Hnntoa GB •• ,.,. ...._._ San rrancttco .WDUCAN LEA.O\J B 37 (I The DallY Sentinel- Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DISCOUNT ·.Jitickat rally 11at, wiiMIS. Prlc.d Right . ONLY . ON. ALL . .. ()'+-~ 99~ AMC .CAISI ., Plus, 5 , I 50.000 ml.e tllru July 12111. EACH . ... ·LONG.WHITE;PO ' •· f A TOES.......;-;................................... 10 LBS. '2 .39 .. - o· ..• · '- ·nos ' ' • . · 10 LBS '2 . 7·-· IDAH AKEK ....~~ .. ;........:..~..f••••••••.•"·······················.·····:.. ' • . BANANAS;.... ;..i ... J 3 LBS:·gg~ ·.. lETTUCE .......... :.2 JODSro.-·gge ' ~- 1 ' �J • I Sentinel small, mole-like growths that' increase in size, change color, become become ulcerated and bleed easily from a slight injury. In every case of skin cancer, early detection and prompt treatment are important; so if, you notice any change,in mole appearance see your doctor, Michael says. You can help protect yourself. SWJbathe before 10 a.m. and after 3 p.m. when ultraviolet rays are weakest. The best ·cover-up available is a chemical - any of the popular name sWJscreens that contain PABA (Para-aminobenzoid acid). These preparations absorb ultraviolet rays and allow gradual tanning. They work most effectively if applied about 45 minutes before exposure, and should be reapplied after swimming or perspiring. Another type or chemical protection, the sunblock, deflects hte ultraviolet rays totally and is most useful in shielding lips, nose and Jlther extra-sensitive areas. A wellknown blocking agent is zinc oxide, an opazue white ointment often used by lifeguards. For any information on skin can· cer or ways you can protect rourself call 992-7531 or come in the office and receive free educational literature. IJSEitCARS, INC. St. Rt. MAKING HIB STAND- AllllllldenUfled 1111111 wa!U tlmlugb a 17-fool wide apple pie oa lbe grouads of lbe WubJDgtoa MonameatTIIunday. bub C~pbell Mrs. Harper was ' elected !lrst vice-president. A unit Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club chairman was appointed by Mrs. met at the Meigs 11111 Wednesday to Boles. Install otftcers. Mrs. Richards, national seculity Pre:o;ldent chosen by the club was chairman, reported from "Firing Ron Ash; VIce-president, Larry Line" that the Senate voted to Brogan; second VIce-president, • make It a crlnie to disclose names James Schmoll, third VIce- of U.S. Intelligence otticlals work· President, Dan Morris; Lion ta- lng covetly 'abroad. Mrs. Allan mer, Albert "Babe" HW Jr.; TaU Hampton, leglslatlve chalnnan, twister, Karl Krautter; Secretary- gave some resolutlons from the Treasurer, WUllam Middlesworth; 97th Congress, sunnmarlzlng them. Directors named were: tlrst Cards of remembr'lmce wtl1 be year--Bruce Teaford, Dave Fox; sent to veterans. Some annual due:o; second year-· Ralph Graves, Paul were collected. Stodola. All officers were Installed Refreshinents were served by by Russell WUllams, Chesterhill. · Mrs. Boles. The July meeting will New president Ash spoke after be with Mrs. Hampton. receiving the gavel tr:om past pres!· dent, Bob McGhee. The eyeglass program was dLc;cussed, as well as the flag program for Pomeroy. The next meeting is July 14 at noon. Several !'terns of interest were discuased June 28 at the bi-weekly Meigs County Jaycee meeting. The big topic of dillcussion was the Lewl~-Manley Auxiliary Unit frog jump, held during the Regatta 263, American Legion, held its June festivities last weekend. The general meetlngatthebomeofMrs.Ernest concensus was things went well, Boles. Opening ceremonies were even though rainy weather put a car rled out by Mrs. Will Winston, damper on things. Chairman Of the event, Terry Spencer, pointed out a chaplin. Mrs.. Boles reported on the little more help would have been apsummer conventlon In Athens 1n preciated. June. The unit wa~ presented unit The chain saw event and the radar awards at that ttme. gun booth were both successful, sal\1 Mrs. Boles announced a birthday Jaycee officials. George Francis party at Veterans Hospital, ·Chilli· 'and Mick Howell were ·the respective chairmen of those activities. · :~~~~~:.· The unit ,wUI make Other business Il'rought up was the A report on the poppy sales was haunted house, held at Halloween. A Meigs County Jaycees Lewis-Manley ..'45ts Idea?- PREPARfl> DEAR REPARED: A much beUer Idea Ia to have a thoughtfuJ, uridel'ltandlng mother. daughter talk about~ aDd~ · llblllty, with ·empbilila m. the "BRAKE JOBS Front 139" Rur '49" "CARBURETQR OVERHAUL *59" . RIIDS OILY Includes Removlne ~arburttor Acid, Cltan Carburetor, lrtstaillatllft of OrltiiNII M! torcratt Caf'IMirttor. Tu...Up Kjt. o. · w0 }£ p en' . News Notes Memorial Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Zurcher, Timmy and Monica, West Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mattox, Sandy, Mark and Keith of Pomeroy, and John Zurcher and Arlene Hill of Pomeroy. Mrs. Mar~aret Boyce was Memorial weekend visitor of ·her mother, Bertha Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith visited Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Earl Russell visited over Memorial weekend in Kentucky with relatives and friends. Mrs. Lester Frank was recent Thursday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning and Ronald. r--------------1 PtmerGJ Rower Shop "Thew., America Sends Lowe" ' 350,000 JaneHe Oke books alreadr soldl Th8 best·aelllng author of Love Comes Softly and Love~ Endu;l,;g Promise brings you another pion- love story to warm your heart. - ;:"' ,i . ,. ~ ' boy, the romance of Auntl.ou unfolds. Fearful that her po~stble ~usband is foUnd , and one young boy discovers' his security is not in people. but in God! Trade Paperback 41,_DI_ot · COUflllr dllplly PAT .HILL FORD, I"C•. . ' . Prescriptions 992· !95S Pomeroy our natars IOOeplndenc:e, isn't it a OOOd tunt to tum whiCfl it stii'Kis1 to tht Church Jnd to MfYlhinQ lot ' PH.wz:•••1\• . ~ . . . URNI~!e~~RDWAR:tI Homelite Saws i TRINITY CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Perrin , pastor: D~le Buck, Sunday school supt. C~urch School , 9: 15a.m.; wor1hlr. service, 10:30 a.m . Choir reheorso, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. under direction of Alice Nea1e . POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE: Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev. VIrgil Byrer , pastor. Glen McClung, out. pastor. Clyde Henderson . po1tor emeritus. Sunday School , 9:30 a.m. , Glen McClung, oupt.; mornin~worshlp, 10:30 a.m .; everUng service, :00; mid wHk service, Wednesday, 7:00p.m. · GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - J26 E. Main St., Pomeroy . Sunday aervlces Holy Communion on the flnt Sunday of each month. and combined with morning prayer on the third Sunday . Morning prayer and sermon on all other Sundays of the month. Clturch School and nur..ry core provided . Coflee hour In the Parish Hall Immediately rollowlng the service. POMEROYCHURC!IOFCHRIST. 212W. Mcin St . Nell Proudfoot, pastor, Bible school. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship . 10:30 a.m. ; Youth meetings, 6:30p.m.; evening wonhlp , 7:30. Wednesday night prayer m"tlng end Bible study, 7:30 p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY , 1I 5 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Enwoy and" Mrs. Roy Wining , officers In charge. Sunday· holinets meeting, 10 a .m .; Sunday School, 10:30a.m. Sunday school leader, YPSM, Eloise Adam1 . 7:30 p.m. , salvation meeting: various speakers and mu1lc specials. Thur~doy- 10 a.m . to 2 p.m. ladles Home league, all women in· vited; 7:30 p.m. prayer meeting anct Blblestudv. Rev. Noel Herman, teacher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route I . Shodo. Bible school. 7 p.r.n. Thunday: worship service, &p.m. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Main St ., 992.5235. Vocol mu•ic. Su~day worship, 10 a.m.; Bible 1tu~ . 11 a.m.: worship . 6 p.m . Wed· neadoy Bible study, 7 p.m. OLD DEXTER BIBLI!' CHRISTIAN CHUR· CH , Rov.Rolph Smith, pastor. Sunday tchool , 9:30 a.m., Mrs . Worley Francis, superintendent. Preaching services first and third Sunday& followl 99 Sunday S.:hool. GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST . ·--. Preaching 9:30 ·a.m., first and second Sundays of each month: third and fourth Sundays eoch month , worthip service at 7:30p.m. Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Proyer and Bible Study. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry· Heights Road, PoiJleroy. Pastor, Alberl Dlttas; Sabbath .School Superintendent. Rita White. Sabbath Scl(ool, Saturday of· ternoon at 2:00, ,...ttti' Worship Service followingot3: 15. RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSiller Harriett Worner, Supt. Sunday . School, 9:30 a.m.: morning worship. '' I 0:45a.m. POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST. David : Mann, minister; Willi.am Snouffer, Sun, day school supt. Sunday achool , 9,30 • a.m.: morning worship 10:30o .m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , 2B2 Mulberry Ave .. Pomeroy . Hershel Me Clure, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday School . 9:30 a.m .: Morning Worship , 10:!0 a. m.: Ewening Worship • 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer service, · 7:30p.m. MIDWAY COMMUNil'Y CHURCH . Oe~ter Rd. , Rd ., Langs\lille, Rev. A. A. Hughes. Pastor . Sunday School 10 a.m. ·• ServlcH on Tuesday, Thursday and •: "Sunday, 7:30 p.'m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey .. • Run Road , Rev. Emmett. Rawson. ·• pc~stor. Handley Dunn , supt. Sunday : sChool , 10 a.m. Sunday evening service -· 7:30; Bible teaching, 7:30 p.m. Thur•· . · day :.. SYRACUSE MISSION . Cherry St., ·: Syracuse. Service•. 10 a.m. Sunday. :- E\lening services. Sunday and Wednas· day, 7:00p.m. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN :· CHRISTIAN UNION. Lawrence Manley, pastor; Mra. Ru11ell Young, Sunday School Supt. Sunday S.:hool 9:30 o.m. , , Evening worahlp, 7:30. Wodne1doy prayer m"tlng, 7:30p.m. MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Racine- R.v. James Sotte(iield, pastor. Morning worlhlp, 9';-45 a .m .; Sunday achoal. 10:45 a.m.: evening worship , 7. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., loaio1 prayer '""ling: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. YPE. MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Sixth and Palmer, the Rev. Mcrk Me· • Clung, Sunday o<ltoal, 9:15 a.m.: Dan White, SUndoy SchoOl, superintendent. John Reibel, Sr., aut. su~t . Morning· Worship, 10:15 a .m. Youth meeting, •1 7:30 p.m. Wodnndoy. Including wee • tots. eager beavers, runlor at.tronauts, and (unfar ond ...,lor high BYF: choir practice, 8:30p.m. Wedne• doy: proyer ' ' m. .tlng and Blblo srudy, We<lnesday, •' 7·30 p m '' ·CHURCH Of' CHRIST, Mlddleporl, 5th ' and Main. Bob MeltOf'. minister, S.:ott Salttman, ~socklte minister. Bible • School, 9:30 a. m.: momlng worahlp, ' 10:30 11. m. : .Wenlng 1ervlco, 7:00p.m. • Wodneo day liblo Study and youth ' • group....etinga, 7·0f!P. m · .; - MIDDLEPORT . CpUICH OF THE 'NAZAMHI. ROY. Jim lr_,o, past!": ' • 1111 Whlto, 5un day achoolsupt. Sunday • school, 9:30 a.m.: ,_,lng worohlp, : 10:30 a.m.: Sundoy evangelistic ., ....rtng. 7:00 p.m. , . , _ ~tlng, •. wodnoldav, 7p.m. . ; : • UNfRI) I'WUIYTERIAN MINISTWY 01' >' MEIGS COUNTYcl .... Wancfo Johnlan, ! .•. We have books for the ent~re : family. ~along on your vacatlottdtls summer. ,; <dl.-: Horal Johnoan, c!iredor ·~~ •!"''Y· :n.ur•do,e.i~ P;'"' ·r· -Ina. n. ....,,"11 . .· , _e,m.• · • 'I • Athtn' Count y ol Columbus. 0 804 W . Main 9n !31 a Pomeroy S•"''"', I lo•n Pomeroy 99H655 m ,. & VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Equipment ~~~e:,;;d Rutland. OhiQ 45775 J . Wm . " Bill " Br own, Own er Phone (614) 741 1111 fEiJ Ph.99].2551 786 N. 2nd St . Middleport, Oh. General Merchandise Racine 94, ·15SO t., ec~_ucatto:n. . ' . tUesckw. . '• HAIIISONVttLE PRESIYTEIIAN, War· . . KENO OtUICH Of CHRIST, Oliver ; ;• ·ohip UN~. 9 a.m.i Church. School, 5.!a!n, Superlntenc!ent. Sunday Khool ., tD-llla.m. ·· 9:30-..ryw..k, ' · · •, MlilDUf'OII'T PRESBYTERIAN; Church , HOBSON· OOiiTIAN UNION, Sundav "' lc:Mol, 9:00 .,,..,., -..11111 worohlp.. Schaal. 9:30a.m.~ oervlce; 7:30 · · 10:15. IIWo Study Tueoday, llf p.m. wodnftday prayer moettng,. 7:30 · ro a.m.: F f' rmtrl\1 Nationwide Ins. Co. lltE DAILY SE-NTINEL Mtddl eport Pomeroy: 0 ..._, ~- \t:.•l t•'~~ RIVER VIEW ~ SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Church . Church School , 10:1S a .m .; morrting worship , 11 :30 a. m .; Bible Study, Tuesday. 10 a.m.: Junior and Senior High Youth Group. sund 6 p.m. RUT AND CHURCH OF GOO, Pa1tor , Rev. John . Evam. Sunday school, 10 a.m.: Sunday worship . 1 t a.m.: Children 's church, 11 a.m., Sunday ev8nlng service, .7:00p.m .: Wednesday evening young ladles ouKillary, 6 p.m . Wednesday family wonhlp . 7:00p.m. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH . Near Long Bottom , Edsel Hart, po1tor. Sunday school , 930A.M.: Worthip 10:30 a.m .: Prayer meeting. 7:30 p.m . Thun· day . · MIDDLEPORT REEWILL BAPTIST . Cor· ner Ash and Plum: leslie Hoyman . pastor . Bob Grubb, auistant po•tor. Sunder School . 10 a. m.: Morning Wcr· ship, 1 a . m .: Wedn.esdoy and Soturday Evening Servfces, 7:30p.m. MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAIUSH METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert McGee. Interim director POMEROY CLUSTER Rev . Robert McGee POMEROY , Sunday School 9:15a .m. Worship service 10:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal, Wednesday , 7 · p.m. Rew . Robert McGee, pastor. ENTERPRISE. Worahip 9 o.m, Church School 10 a.m. Richard Rothomich. pastor. ROCK SPRINGS. Sunday School 9: 15 o. m . Worship service. 10 o. m .. Richard Rothem•ch, pastor. FLATWOODS. Church School 10 a.m. Worship 11 a .m ., Richerd Aothemich . poslor . MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER HEATH , Church School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. UMYF 6 p.m. Robert Robinson . Pastor . RUTLAND , ·church S.:hool 9:30 a.m. Worship 1HJO a .m. Roberl Rider , poster . SALEM CENTER, Worship 7 p.m . Church School 9:45 a.m. Robert Rider , pastor. PEARL CHAPEL . Sunday School 9,30 o .m . Worship IO,OOq .m . SNOWVILLE, Sunday School, 9,30 a.m. Worship 9:00a.m. SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev. Stanley Merrlfied. Minister FOREST RUN: Worship 9 a.m. Church School 10 o:m. MINERSVILLE. Church S.:hool 9 o.m. Worship lOa .m . ASBURY, Church School 9,50 a.m. Worship 11 a.m . Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Thursday . UMWtittTuesday. SOUTHERN CLUSTER Re\1. JomesCiark Rev . Mark Flynn Rev. Florence Smith Rev. Carl Hicks BETHANY, (Dorcas). Worship 9;00 a .m. Church School 10:00 a .m. Bible • study, 1st, 2i1d, 3rd and 5th Tuesdays 7:15p.m.: youth fellowship , 2nd and ~th Tuesdoy1. 6:00p.m. CARMEL and SUTION (Worship, Sunday School and most other events held jointly .) Sunday Schooi9:A5 and Worship 11:00 at Sutton first and third Sundays and at Carmel second ond fourlh Sun· days . Bible Study second, fourth and fif. th Thursdays, 7: 15 P..m. Family Night Fellowship Dinner ttiird Thurtdoy. 6:30 p.m. APPLE GROVE, Sunday S.:hool 9:30 a.m . Worship 7:30p.m . 1st and Jrd Sun· days; Prayer meeting Wedne1day 7:30 p.m . Fellowship supper flrst _Soturdoy 6 p.m . UMW lndTuosdoy 7:30p.m . EAST LETART , Church School 9 o.m . Worship service 10 a.m . Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Wedf"'esdoy. UMW tecond Tuesday7:30p.m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school 10 o.m.; wonhlp, 11 a.m. Choirpr~ctlce, Thursdoy,Bp.m. · · . LETART FALLS- Worship service 9 a.m·. Church School10.0'.m. MORNING STAR, Worship 9:30a.m .: Church School10:30 a.m . · MORSE CHAPEL, Church S.:hool 9:30 a .m . Worahlp II a.m. , • PORTLAND, Sundov School 6:30p.m., , Evening Worship, '7:30 p.m . Youth Fellowship, Wednesday , 7 :30p.M . NORTHEAST CLUSTER ' Rev. RlchardW . Thomas DuonoSydenllrlckor. Sr. . Sheldon Johnton John W. Douglas JOPPA, Worship 9:00 a.m. Church S.:hool IO:OOq.m. CHESTER, Worship 9 a.m.. Church School 10 a.m. Chair Rehearsal 7 p.m. , Thursdays.lilble StUdy, Thurodaya. 7:30p.m. . LONG BOTTOM, Sundew School at 9:30 a.m. E.,...lng Worship at ) :3() p.m. Thur· sdoyBibloSiudy. 7:30p.m. REEDSVILLE: SundaY School 9:30a.m. Morning Warship 1~:30 a.m. Evet~!ng Wonhp 7:30 p.m. Bible Study Witd· nosdaysat7:30.,s.;· Al.FIIED, Su Sc'-1 at 9:45 a.m. Momlng WarohJpat II a.m. Youth, 6:30 p.m. Sun<laYs. Wednesday Night !'royer 7:30e.m. fAUL , ( T - 1 Plains): Sunday Schaal 9:00 a.m. Morning Wanhlp at · ol IQ:OO 0 .m. Bible StoJdy, 7:30 p.m. " For A Real Auct ion 1 all the Real McCoy " .1. 0 . ~' Mac " McCoy Rt. L Reedsville, Oh. 985·3944 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Diamond Savings & Loan Co. complete Automotive service Lacu!>t & Beecn 99H92t Middleport WAID CROSS SONS SlORE Groceries- · Phone 992-3480 ""- ~ ., .... ElliS & SONS SOHIO II :I MIIRK V SIOR£ ,~ Middleport '"'" ~ 116 S. Second Pomerov 991-33~5 214 E. Main 992·5130 Pomeroy E > FREe ESTIMATIS I rroR5] True. we art IMng 1n trt.uble<I!Jmt! IM haven 't times ttnyl been troubfecl? ArlO s1nee men and women art 001 saints. won 't thlrtalwars be protlltlm and soul -searching and <livlsion? But tl'le Important thing: 1s that u~unately our umtv has always transcended our differences tust as the ooify ol tne Church has tnu~ over t'ltfl more Gfficun differences nl divisiOn Our natoo1s O'ltf 200 van Old But !Its mtrety a "'ild COf'I'I9'Uid to the 101 ot lhl Church In Cftebratino s ~~~~ ot all ttunos that marked AUCTION SERVICE IIYOiutJOniry beginning! v· :1 $;!.95 Mill~ Fl'ft W811! Jell wltll ev..-y 171 of llf'YICI Work ,.,... W••~ I wu wltllev81'Y suo of ~rvla Work ' lilltrl. .............. marrilige will leave him bereft of a home, he secretly Sabotages the courting efforts of a series of her suitors. But love prevailS; aJuitable trrJT'ztrl IC:4f'2lf'l W_.,. FIIXT'Jwot tOM,LifTII425- I ,Told through the eyes of aiiHie orphaned action· lnclutlts lttplacetneftt Of Trans., . Clutcttn, 8ands and IMII. JliiUI Ntw Plllld. 4141Xtrl. PAINT TRUCK· an awards program initiated in the near future. . Jeff Hillary will be on the newsletter committee, with a monthly newsletter ~ent to all members, being planned. The next meeting is July 12 at 8 p.m. at the Jaycee headquarters. ~!'lek:OPV "TRANSMISSION GnRHAul: tR1111S •LYI PAIIITCAR COM~LITI 13ft" sought, and more will be coming on this at a later date. Brian Conde was selected as a wards chainnan and he will be getting f~loc~a~ti~on~f~o~r~th~e~e~v~en~t~is~be~in~gd~~~~~~99~2~-20~3~9~or~9~9~Z-~57~2~1~~~~~~g~~~~~~ '21" 'thinking of giving my daughter a box to put in her purae, · though I don't thiJ* she Ia IIU1ll81ly active yet'. Wouldn't this be a Tbe pie was made to celebrate the flnll&-perrent tax 1!111, wblcb toot ef· feel today. (AP Laaerpboto) Meigs County organizations hold meetings '3•. ?1~~ its RIDENOUR MIDDLEPORT'S FORD GARAGE SERVICE SPE CIALS SPECIALS •. Pomeroy, Ohio wisdom of waiting. Why push a girl toward "making BODY SHOP SOOI ·surttuno. ol diviStOn SWISHER & LOHSE MIDDlEPORT BOOK SIURE & KERMIT'S KORNER may sound but afshe may Welfare made andFoundation a card from the Child terThis all these years, irrational, I'm still angry at herself not evensafe'' want?for- something R thanked the my husband for' getting himself unit for contlibutlons in memory of killed. Got a problem? An adult subject decea,~ed members, ZuelellaSmlth I was 17 and pregnant when we for discussion? You can talk it over and Mrs. LucWe Cousins. married. He inunediately decided it in her column if you write to Helen Past. Presidents' membership was his duty to fight in Vietnam. He Bottel, care of this newspapet. card~ were distributed by Mrs. Ar· never came back. nold Richard<;, secretary. He didn't have to go! My anger r-------------------:--_,:1--~ was there when we said our goodbyes at the airport, and it's still with me 16 years later- blind rage at my husband for dying! It'slike he chose death over me. Do any other widows have these feelings? - CAN'T STOP BEING "OIL & FILTER CHANGE ANGRY (LIMIT 5 QUARTS) DEARCSBAJ: lnc:ludu GrtiSt Job •nd Anger is a fairly normal, though Chtcklnt of til Fluid Ltvtls. us ually hidden, part of *MOTOR TUNE UP bereavement. A widow often rages Includes RtDIIctmtnt 11f S~rk Plugs, Ad· - internally - at the man who has justmtnt of Car.urttor tnd Timing. left her with so many problems, for 14 c,1. '22"1 '' CrL '26"1 aCrL '32"1 death, after all, is a form of deser*FRONT END ALIGNMENT tion. (Widowers rage too.) ' But guilt and common sense (CAR '14") (TRUCl 116") (Set Toe-In '1"1 generally bring her out of this phase *SPIN BAlANCE TIRES ....................(.~~-~~.~!~~t-~~~~~!!~~!.... soon. Perhaps you've retained your 16-year "mad" because. otherwise *ROTATE TIRES......,.......................................................... Sf!' you might blame yourself and haveto marriage for pushing your new "JIE.atARGE AIR CONDrTIONER ................ :.•!~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~--husband toward enlistment. ~SMISSION FWID & FILTER CHMGE ..... ,....................... ~ . A therapist could help you find the Install . Ttan1m1111011 lands (limit 1 Qts .) real reason for your resentment. DEAR HELEN : When I was 17, my "bluebird of happinei!S turned into a stork." He left me. I'm now the single mother Of a tl;-year-old. Som«;)low I never Jl'lllrried, but I never Jll&de · the m!Btake of being unprepared a~aln. Sinee I don't like present fom)S ol . birth con~ol for females, I carry several condoms with me wherever Tile sutue lady SIJOOS looO"'') dawn II New YOrfl HlrtKlf . at Amtricll She t5 loo6uhg over a natiOn whk:h I'IU still not cast oft dtssensiOfl 1 !litton ot NEW YORK a.oDIING IIJUSE 1 -•·'·I· Lions 9 Chester Oltlce Supplies GIFTS H Mill St. Middleport H e1e·n he1p us H. Ph.HHIOO • ·" MEIGS TIRE \ \ CENtER, INC. ~\~ F. FUitl, • 'i 992·2101 John Mgr. Ph. Pomeroy Ray Ri119S Church A regular feature prepared by the signals than whites; are much less American Cancer Society, to help likely to get cancer infonnation than save your life from cancer. whites; and lower income blacks are Que~tlon: Does a black skin make less apt to see a doctor when they exone more susceptible to cancer? perience cancer's symptms. Thus, ANSWERUne: There have been these are areas in which imsharp increases among bla~k provements in education, early Americans of cancers of the Ju'll'g, · detection, and treatment can have a esophagus, larynx, oral cavity and swift and important impact. bladder. But this is most likely Question: After a girl has reached because these cancers are strongly her teens when should she be associated with cigarette smoking, examined for uterine cancer? or with cigarette smoking combined ANSWERiine: The American Canwith alcohol intake. Other dif. cer Society guidelines for cancer ferences might be partly explained related checkupS recommends that by dietary, occupationa, genetic or all asymptomatic women age 20 and other factors. These, however, are over, and those under 20 who are speculative and may ·take many sexually active, have a Pap test anyears to detennine scientifically. nually for two negative Most cancers occur because of examinations, then at least every something we do, eat, drink or three years until the age 65. smoke, and to some extent where we · Question: If one has had several live. Of practical significance too, is benighn brest lumps, is one liable to the fact that fewer black Americans develop cancer at some time? than whites have their cancers ANSWERiine: Women with breast diagnosed and treated in the earliest lumps or thickenings, nipple and most curable stage. Moreover, discharge or other abnonnalities regardles of stage at diagnosis the are at higher risk for breast cancer. survival rate for blacks is lower than Such women should have an aMual that for whites. This may well have 'examination by a doctor, and should more to do with health care delivery practice breast "self-examination than with biology. A national study monthly. They should aiBo consult by the American Cancer Society the doctor concerning the need for a showed that black Americans are mammography examination. less ~ware of cancer's warning DEAR HELEN: - The Interested Brisinesses Listed On This Page. Cancer answerline By HELEN BO'ITEL = 7 fXrERIENCE .ltlf JOY Of RELIGION 4! Some skin cancers are rurable ACS By S. Mlcbael Pubic informaUoo cbalrmao "About 400,000 new cases of skin cancer occur in the United States each year. Fortunately, most or these are highly curable basal or • squamous cell cancers," says S. Michael, public infonnation chairman of the American cancer Society of the Meigs County Unit. The vast majority of skin cancers can be prevented by avoiding over exposure to the sun. The most serious skin cancer, however, is malignant melanoma, which is not necessarily sun-related. It strikes about 14,000 men and women each year. New cancer drugs are making progress against melanoma, but it still accounts for most of the 6,200 lives lost anually to skin cancer (4,600 melanomas; 1,600 other skin cancers), as the American Cancer Society statistics showed. Frotn outward appearance, basal and squamous cell skin cancers are often indistinguishable. They generally show up on the skin in one of the two fonns -either as a pale, waxlike, pearly nodule that may eventually ulcerate and crust, or as a red, scaly, sharply outlined patch. Melanomas are usually distinguished by a dark brown or black pigmentlltion. They start as The l)ally ~.2Ptinel-Pa~-7 . . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Oblo SUnday Job 11 HE! Time For ATorch Monday Psalms 33 12·22 Tuesday Proverbs 11 .~31 Wednesday Jerem1al1 17:5·8 TtMsday Psalms 1'1·6 Fnday Ept\es1ans s·to-te Sal!Jrday I TMSSBIOnlanS COilV"QQ''\III&ll(.. ,..._.la'\9~· P 0 Boo tal ~ , _ _ Y•9""1 2ft06 S : \4-~ BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH Of CHRIST, Duane Worden , minister . Bible clou , 9:30a.m .; morning worship , 10:30 a.m.: evening worship . 6:30p.m. Wednesday Btble study. 6:30p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Chur· ch. Sunday School service , 9:45 a .m.; Worship sef'\lice, 10:30; Evangelistic Ser· vice .. 7:30 p.m . Wednesday ; Prayer meettng , 7:30, Thursday . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Po(Y'eroy Harrisonville Rd .: Robert Purtell . pastor: Bill McElroy , Sunday sch'ool sup! . Sunday school , ~ : 30 a.m.: worship serwlca 10:30 om.; Sunday worship Sat\lice. 7:30p.m. Monday and Tuesday evening serw~ees , 7:30 each evening. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH , Pino Grove . THe Rew . William Middlesworth , Pastor. Church ser.vices 9:30 o.m. Sun· day Scbool10,30o.m. BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST . Je"y Pingley , pastor . Sunday 1chool. 9:30 a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 a.m .. Wednesday e\lening ser\liCa . 7:30. ANTIQUITY BAPfiST, Rev. Earl Shuler. postor . Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Church service. 7 p.m .; youth mee ting, 6 p.m. Tuesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Thpmos H. Collier. pastor . Martha Wolfe , Chairman of the Board of Chris lion Life. Sunday School. 9:30 a .m.: morning worship . 10:30: Sunday even· ing worship , 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don L Walker. Pastor , Robart Smith , Sunday school supt .: Sunday school . 9.30 a.m .: morning worship , 10:40 a .m .: Sundoy evening worship , 7.30; Wednesday e\lening Bible study , 7:30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN . Rev. R. D. Brown , pastor . Sunday School\ .. 9:30 o.m.; morning worship IO:AS ; -\outh service, 6:4S p.m.; e\lening worship, 7:30 p.m .: prayer and praise. Wednesday. 7:30p .m . SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) : Duone Sydenstricker , Sr .. pastor. Sunday School. 9 o . m .; Morning Worship , 10 a.m .; Youth Service , Sunday ot 6 p.m. and Sunday Evening Worship. 6 p.m. Bible Study , Wednesdoy , 7 p.m. SILVER RUN FMI:I: tsA~II !il , Rev . Mar · \lin Markin. pastor ; Steve Little Sunday school supt . Sunday school. 10 a.m .: morning worship , 11 a.m. Sunday evening w6rship . 7:30. Prayer meeting and Bible study ~ Thursday . 7:30 p .m c youth mHting Wednesday ct 7 p.m. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH . J8:J N. 2nd A11e .. Middleport .Sunday School. 10.000. m . Sun .' Wed . Evening Services 7:30p.m . p.m . LIBERTY Christian Church . 4 Liberty Ave .. Pomeroy. Sunday School 10 a.m.: Worship 7:30. Wedne1doy Senlice. 7:30 p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOD. Rev . R. E. Robinson , pastor. Sunday achool . 9:30 a.m.; worship 1ervice, 11 a .m ., evening service. 7:00: yq..th service . Wednesday. 7:00p .m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robert -E. Musser, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30a.m.; Paul Muuer, supt .: morn in g worship . 10::1>: Sunday evening servi ce. 7:00 ; mid- week 1ervice, Wednesday. 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . James B. Kittle , pa stor ; Norman Presley . Sunday School Superin· tendent . Sunday school 9:30a .m .. moP ning worship, 10:30 a.m .; evangelistic service. 6 p.m. Prayer and Praise Wed· nesdoy. 7 p.m .; youth meeting , 7 p.m . EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST . Elden R. Bloke . pastor . Sunday SchoollO a.m.: Robert Reed , supt .; Morning sermon . 11 a .m.; Sunday night services Christian End&O\/Or , 7:30p.m .: )ong ser· vice . 8 p.m.; Preaching 8:30p .m. Mid· week Prayer meeting, Wednesday . 7 p.m.; Alvin Reed. loy leader. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST , Locolod at Rutland on New Lima Rood . next to Forest Acre Pork ; Rev. Ray Cle11enger . pastor: Sundoy school , 10:30 a .m.; wor ship 7:30 p.m.Bible Study, Wednesday . 7:30p .m.; Saturday night prayer service . 7:30p.m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN. Roger Watton , pastor ; Crenson PrOtt , Sundoy school supt. MorninQ worship, ~ : 30 a.m.: Sunday •chool. 10:30 a.m .: ewening ser \lice , 7:30. Sermonette A GUIDING LIGHT I believe no one can read the history of our country without realizing that the Good Book and the Spirit of our Savior have from the beginning been on guiding genill""s .... Whether we look to the fil'h1 Charter of Virginia ... or Lo the Charter of New England ... or to the Charter of Massachusetts Bay ... or to the Fundamental Orders of Connecticut ... the same objective is present: "A Christian land Governed by Christian principals." I believe the entire Bill of Rights came inio being because of the knowledge our forefathers had of the Bible and their own personal beliefs in it. Freedom of belief, expression, of assembly, of pelititm; the dignity of the individual, the sanctity of the home, equal justice under law, and the reservation of powers to the people. I 'would like to believe we are living today in the spirit of e Christian religion. I would like to also believe that as long as we do so, no great hann can come to our country. For by the grace of God are · we saved, and by the spirit of God are we kept. He is a Guiding Light in a Dark Path, and ever.present help In time of trouble. Long may Old Glorywave, and America be Free, for it truly is '' In God We Trust." Submitted prayerlully by Rev. David Mann MT . UNION BAP.TIST , Rev. Tam Dooley: Joe Sayre . Sunday School Superintenent. Sunday school , 9:45 o.m.:_ evening worship , 7:30p.m . Prayer meet1ng. 7:30p.m . Wednetdoy . TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , Vincvnt C. Waters , Ill , mlnT1ter ; Herman Bldck . superintendant . Sunday School ~ : 30 a.m.; evening tervice , 7 p.m.: Wed ~ nesday Bible Study . 7 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev Herbert Grote . pastor. Fronk Riffle, supt . Sunday School, 9:30a .m . Worship ser•1ice. 11 a .m . and 7:30 p.m . Prayer · . wedne$do y. 7:30 p.m . m&et•ng LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHUA· CH . Rev . Robert Mill•r. pastor: lloyd Wright . Director of Christian Education. Sunday School . 9:30 c . m.: Morning Wor ship. 10:30 a m.: Choir Proctice , Sunday , 6:30 p.m.; Ewenlng Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study. '7 .30 p.m. DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles Russell , Sr . minister: Rick Maco mber . 1oupt . Sundoy,.school. 9:30a .m .: worship . service. 10:30 o.m Bible Study , Tue sday , 1 7:30p.m. REORGANIZEP CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Par tland Racine Rood. William Roush . pastor . Linda Evans , church school direc· tor Church school . 9:30a .m.: morning worsh1p , i0:30 a .m.; Wednesday ewening prayer services . 7:30p.m . BETHlEHEM BAPTIST . Rev. Earl Shuler . pastor. Worship service. ~ : 30 a.m . Sun· day school . 10:30 o .m. Bible Study ond prayer service Thursdoy , 7:30p.m. CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Rood . Jimmie Ewans . pastor. Sunday school . q:30 a.m., Rolph Carl. superintendent ; evening -worsh ip, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Wod nes d oy . 7 :30 p.m. . mee 11ng. LONG BOnOM CHRISTIAN , Tom Richoson . pastor: Wallace Damewood . Sunday School Superintendent . Worship Mrviceot9a m . Bible Schoal10o .m. HYSELL RUN HOliNESS CHURCH , Rev. Theron Durham . postor . Sunday School ot ~ : 30 a.m.: Morning wonhip at 10:30 o m. Thursday sarv 1ces ot 7:JO p. m . FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold Knob . located on County Rood 31 . Rev . La-wrence Gluesencomp . pastor : Rev . Roger Willfoossistont postor . Preaching services. Sundoy 7:30 p.m .. proyer meeting. Wednesday . 7:30 p.m. . Gory Griffith , leadeYouth groups . Sunday eveing. b:30 p.m . with Aoger and Violet Willford as leaders. ·Commuoion ser vices first Sunday eoch month. WHITE 'S CHAPEL Coa1willa RD. Rev . Roy Deeter. pastor Sunday schooi9:JO 0 m .. worship service , 10:30 a.m . Bible study and prayer service . Wednesday . 7 :JO p.m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST . Eugene Underwood. pastor : Herb Elliott , Sunday school supt. Sunday school . 9:30 a.m .; morning worship and comunton . 10:30 a.m. RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST CHURCH , Amos Tillis. pastor : Donny Tillis . Sunday School Supt. Sunday School. 9:30a .m.: followed by morning worship . Sunday e11ening service . 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:00p .m. OF THE RUTLAND CHURCH N~ZARENE , Rev . Lloyd D. Grimm . Jr. , c 1, n--, ;30 a.m .; wor pastor. Sun d oy sc"oo Ship service. 10::K> a.m . young people's service, 6 p.m. Evangelistic servtce. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:00p .m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . Corner ol Second . PastOr Frank Lowther . Sunday school. 9:45 o .m.; worship service. 11 o.m. and 7:30p.m . Weekly Bible Study. Wednesday , 7.30 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST . Millar St ., Mason, W . Vo. Eugene l . Conger . minister . Sunday Bible Study 10 o.m .: Worship 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study, vocal mus tc, 'I p.m. LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH 12 North Th ird St. , Cheshire . Independent , tun damental services . Sunday eveoing 7:30 p.m. Pastor Rev. Or. Robert Persons . · MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOO . Dudding Lane . Mason , W. Vo . Rev . Ronnie IJ~ Rose . Pastor. Sunday School 9:4S a .m .: Morning Worship 11 a .m. Evening Ser· vice 7:30 p.m . Wednesday Wome.n '1., Ministries 9 a.m. (meeting and prayer. Prayer and Bible Studv7 p.m . HARTFORD CHUR~H OF CHAIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . The Re\1. WUiicim Campbell , postor . Sundoy School. 9:30 o.m.: James Hughes, supt. , eveningservice, 7:30 p .m . Wednesday eveni09 prayer meeting, 7:30p.m . Youth pro)'er t&Niceeoch Tuesday . FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Letart , W. Va . , Rt. t , Mark Irwin, po1tor. Wonhip lei'V'ices. 9:30 a.m.: Sunday school. 11 a.m.; evening worthip , 7:30 p.m. , Tuesday cottage prayer mHtlng and Bible ttucfy . 9:30a .m. Worship service, Wednesday. 7:30p.m. OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH Walnut and Henry Sts .. Ravenswood. W. Vo . The Rev. Geo~""' C. W_e irlck, pallor. Sunday School . 9.30 a.m .. Sunday wor· . 11 o.m ' t h 1p, CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located on Pomeroy Pike. County Rood 25, near Flatwoods. Rev. Blackwood, pastor. Ser· vices on Sundc;lv at 10:30 a.m. and 7;30 ·p.m. with Su~y tchool, 9:30a.m . Biblv -"-'-- 7 30 p.m. s , n~r· : IN PENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC. Pearl · St., Middleport. Rov. O'Dell Manley. poator: Sunday ochool , 9:30a.m_; Morning wanhlp 10:30 a.m .: evening wonhlp. 7:30 p.m . Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. Wo,.,.n't prayer meetl~g; P'9)'er and prol•~ service, Wedn~ , .7:30p.m. l~wod RUTLAND APOStOLIC CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST. Elder James Miller . Bibl e study. Wednesday . 7:30 p.m.; Sunday Sch~l. 10 om . Sunday night serv1ce 7:30p .m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harri5onville Rood ; Earl Fields. po slor: Henry Ebhn . Jr .. Sunday School Supt. Sunday School9:30 a. m.; Morning War•hip 11 a. m .; Sunday evening ser\lice. 7:30 .m.; Prayer Meeting. Thursday . 7 30 P - ~VRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal . Rev . George Oiler . pastor. Wou hlp serwi ce Sunday . 9:45 a.m .. Sunday school. 11 a .m.; worship service. 7:30 · p.m. Thursday prayer meeting. 7:30p .m. MT . HERMON United Brethren in Christ Church . Rew•. Robert Sanders . pastor , Don Will . lay leader . Located in le~eos Commun1ty off CR 82. Sunday ~c hool. q.30 a.m.: Morning worship sitr ... vice , 10:-4S a.m.; evening preocning ser w1ce second end fourth Sundays , 7.JO p.m .. Christian EndeavDr . first Dnd tt-lird Sundays. 7.30 p.m . Wednesday pray er maatingandBiblestudy , 7:JOp .m . JEHOVAH 'S WITNESSES. :l731q Stat e Route -rtf (One mtle east of Rutland ). Sunday . Bible lecture 9:JO a. m .. Wa l · chtower study . 10·20 a. m.; Tue sday Bible study . 7.30 p.m ., Thur ~doy . Theocratic School. 7·30 p.m .. Service Meeting . 8:20p.m . RUTLAND FREEWill l\APTIST Chur ch Solem St .. Rutland Donald Ka r r. Sr po1otor . Bud Siewert . superintendent Sunday School. 10 a.m.. evening war sh1p, 7.30 p.m. Wedn esday evening \Or vke, 7.30 p.m . CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy . located on the 0 . J. White Road ofl highway 160 Sunday School 10 o.m. Superintenden t John Loveday. First Wednesday night of month CPMA services, second Wed nesdoy WMB meeting. thi rd through fifth youth ~e rv ice . George Croyle . pastor HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl 570 Grant St ., Middleport ; Sunday S<hool, 10 o. m .. morning worship . 11 o. m. evening wor ship, 7 p. m. Wednesday evening Bibl e study and proyet meet1ng . 7 p. m. Af liliated with Southern Bapti st Con vention. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST Ricky Gilbert. po stor : Stevo Pickens superintendent Sunday School ~ : 30 a m.: Ch,11rch Services 10 30o .m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER George's Creek Road . Re 11 . C. J. Lemley . pastor ; John Fellure. super intendent . Chu rch school. 9:30a .m .. morning war · sh1p. 10:30; 8\l&ning 5ervice, 7 ~ . m . Bibl e Study Thurs .. 7 p.m. Classes for oil ages . Nunery provi ded for worship services . ST . PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH . Co rn er of Sycamore and Second Sts ., Pomeroy The Rev . William Middlesworth. Pastor Sunday School at 11 :45 a.m. and Church Services 11 a.m. SACRED HEAfH , Rew . Father Paul 0 Welton . pastor . Phone 992 -2825 . Sotur day ewening Moss. 7:30, Sunday Moss. e ood 10 a.m.; Confession . Saturday. 77,30 p.m . VICTORY BAPTIST - S25 N 2nd St .. Middleport James E. Kee see . postor Sunday morning worship , 10 a .m .. &\Ianing service . 7; Wednesday ewening worship . 7 P m.: Visitation . Thursday 6:30p.m TRINITY Chmtian Assembly , Coolvtlle Gilbert Spencer . pastor . Sunda y school . 9.30 a.m .. morning worship. 11 a m. Sunday evening serwice . 7:30p.m . midweek prayer service WEfdn es doy . 7:30p.m. MOUNT Oli\le (ommunit~ Chur ch 'awrence Bush. postor : Ma ~e olmer , Sr ~uperintendent . Sunday School and mor· ning worship , 9:30a .m. Sunday evening se r11ice , 7 p.m .. Youth meeting and Bibl e study. Wednesday , 7 p.m. UNITED FAITH CHURCH - Route 7 on Pomeroy bypon . Rev. Robert Smith . Sr . pastor; Rev . James Cundiff assi stant postor . Sunday School. 9:3Q...Q.m .. mar ni~g worship, 10:30 a. ~ .: evening wor shtp . 7:30 . Wom en s Fellow ship . Tuesdays . 10 a. m.; Wednesday night proyer service, 7:30p.m . FAITH BAPTIST Church . Mo1on . meet at United Steel Workers Un ton Hall Railroad Street . Mason . Morning war : ship 9:30a .m .. Sunday School1 0.30 a.m Evening Service . 7 p.m. Prayer mee t1n g Wednesduy. 7:30 p.m. M1d-Week B1ble Study . Thursday . 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Rev Nyle Borden . pastor . Corneliu s Bunch . superintendent. Sunday school q 30 a .m .: second and fourth Sundays war ship service ot 2:30p .m. . MT . MORIAH BAPTI ST - Fourth and Main St .. Mid41eport. Rev. Colvin Mtn· nis, pastor . Mrs . Elvin Bumgar dner . supt . Sunday school. 9:30a.m .: wo rship service. 10:A5 a.m. BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Rou'e I , Shade . Poster Don Block . Affiliated with Southern Baptis t Convention. Sunday sc hool. \ ·30 p.m. ; Sunday worship . 2:30 p.m. Thursday ewenlng Bible study, 7 p.m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY . Racine , Route 124. Willi om Hoback . pastor . Sun day school. 10o.m .: Sunday evening ser · vice. 7:00p.m . Wednesday e .... ening ser - vi(Aa~~ENTER BAPTIST , Don Cheadle , Supt. Sunda~ Schoo 1. 9:30 o.m. Morning Wonhlp. I :30 a .m . Prayer Serwlce, alternate Sundays. MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL . Third Ave ., the Rew . Clark Boker, pastor. Carft' Nottlnohom, Sunday School Supt . Sun· day Sihool TO o. m. ,- doss•• for all Evening servi,os, 6:00. Wed· nisday Study, 7:30p.m. Youlh services, 7:30p.m . Friday. ECCLESIA FELLOWSHIP, !28 Mill St., Middl-1. Pallor is Brother Chuck Mr.· !'Pherson. Sunc;toy School at 10 a . m. Ser- , vleet Sunday evening ot 7 p .m . ond Wed· ·nesdoyot7p.m . -s: �' ,Page-S-The Dally Sentiilel Pomeroy-Mldcllepori, Ohio .Marketbasket survey reve~ls meat prices rise during June Business senices ( By Aasodated Prees The temperature Isn't the only thing that's been rising since the start of summer. An A.~'lOCiated Press marketba~ket survey shows grocery bills went upln June for the second straight month, with meat prices leading the way. The AP survey Is based on a ran; dom list of 14 commonly purchased food and non-food Items. The Items were priced at one supermarket In each of 13 cities on March 1, 1973 and have .b een repriced on or about the start of each succeeding month. Among the hlghllghts of the latest survey: - The marketbas~et blll lncreao;eCl last month at the checklist store In eight of the cities surveyed, declined In four cities and was unchanged In one. OVerall, the marketbasket bUts Increased by an average of 1 percent. During May, the marketbasket but Increased at the checkll~t store In 10 cities and decreased In three, for an overall average rise of 1.3 percent. - PriCes have grineup3.5 percent In the first six months of this year. The AP found that the marketbasket bUI Increased at the check- list store In 11 cities between Jan. 1 and July 1 and decreased In two: The situation was worse than ln 1981, when the marketbasket bUI decreased an ave;age of 5. 7' percent In the first six rmnths, but better than 198:>, when there was a 6.5 percent Increase. - Meat Items were to blame for much of the June Increase. Meat, accounted for 21 percent of the Items on the AP checklist, but for 32 percent of the June Increase. The price of a pound of chopped .chuck went up at the checklist store In six . cities and the price of frankfurters was up In seven cities. Pork chops declined In seven cities, but the drop Is expected to be only temporary because the supply ~ hogs, as well as the supply of beef-cattle, has been running below 1981 levels. The Di'Oy Sentbtel-Page-9 Pomeroy-Mldcllepori, Ohio ' l'i famUy' s actual grocery outlily each Item represent,. The day of the week on which the check was made varied depending on the month. Standard brand, and sizes or comparable substitute, were selected for the survey. The ·AP did not try to compare actual prices from city lb city. The only comparisons were made In terms of percentages of Increase or decreaqe. ... -· ,.. ' ,,' . .... Utility Buildinp Silts from 4 to 6 and all Wood buildings 24X34. Insulated Dog Houses RNI Estot1 - Oeno,.l .... •' Kittens to good home. Call Multi -Family Yard Sale Saturday, 9:00 to 3:00, 179 Brentwood Or. Baby Items, firescroen , backpack, bicycle, turntable and speakers, children & adult clothing. 4ol6-mJ . "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for frft siding lntlmatts, 949-2101 or · 94t-2NG. No Sunday Calls P&S BUILDINGS Rt. p: ~~~~:.~;~91 Puppies 6 weeks old. Cali 614-256-1265: . 3 Coon Hound pups. 12 wks old, part Walker and part black & tan. Call 6U·379· 2780. 3-lHtc • COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE From the Smallest He.-ter Core to Large!.t Radiator. ,. Radiator Specialist NATHAN BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience '• '· MARKETBASKET COMPARISON - Tbla ellart compares tbe JUDe 111111 Jaly 1 prteea of chopped clnlck, a doleD eggs aDd pork ebop11 as lltii'Veyed ID ulecled Amerleao ellles. Grocery bBis weal up agala ID JUDe the SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. for llle aecOIId coasecallve montb, aceeniiDg to an Aaoclaled Preu muletbasket survey wblcb 1bow' :: supm~~~~atet prleet bave rlaeo U percent 1D llle flnt ' ball ofltsz. (AP Luerpboto l ((ClAS51Fiio ADS aure ta gat lldlj) O'Brien Electric Service TOM HOSKINS -: Dozers 992~2156 PHONE ' - Gas Lines : 4 BEDROOMS Or Write Daily Sentinei'Ciassified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeory, Ohio45769 2 -septic Systems f~ll , baths, family rm ., pat1o, and facts : : g_arage ~/ Mulberry 5349. Trees 304·67S· - - --- • Stainless Steel • Fiberglass • Vinyl Liners PERSONALIZED POOLS 1-304-773-564 . c: L. Kitchen Mason, W. V a. >12-2 roo. pd. 6·20·1 mo. KITTENS to a good home. Caii67H677 . • • • ' " . .... . • •• electric ~ · G i veaway 5-Happy Ads 71 ·Autos tor Sale 72 Trucks for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD ~ · Misc . .19\erchandise 74·Motorcvcles 75\.Boats & Motors 76-).uto Parts & Accessories 5S·Building Supplies SlJ·Pets lor Sale 6·Lost and Found 7·Yard Sale (paid 1n ildvanc,•) 8· Publ ic Sale & Auction 31 ·Homestor Sale 32·Mobile Homes for Sale 9· Wan led to Buy 33 Farms fdl- Sale , S7·Musciallnstruments 58· Fruits & Vegetables 59 -For Sale or Trade 34· Business Buildings 35 Lots & Acreage 36-Real Estate Wanted 1ientals ll ·HelpWanted 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to buy 63· Livestock 4l ·Housesfor Rent 42·Motlile Homes for Rent 12·Situation Wanted 13· tnsurance 1-4· Business Training .f5·Schools Instruction 43·Farmsfor Rent 8-4·Eiecrical & Refr i9eration 47Wanted to Rent 18 Wanted To do _ ._ ,-------------------~--~ II Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for ·II Classlflads and II Savel II I I I II I 1 1 I I Write your own ad and order oy mall with this coupon. Cancel your ad b.y phone when you gel re•ults. Money not refundable . 1 Public Notice Notice is hereby Qiven th'at on Mond,ay, July 5th, 19B2, at 10:00 a.m . a public sale will be held at lOS Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio, to sell for cash the following collateral: 197B For~. 2 Or., Mfr.'s serial no. 8E93T2262~ . Fa i rmont. Mtr . No . 3T22624l> The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves me right to bid at this sale, 1 and to withdraw the above I IName I vehicle prior to sale. Fur· ther, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves the right To reject any or ail bids submitted. Further, 1 Addr•u'-------- (71 I ( lWMlQ,d 1 ( 1For Sale I( I I 1 I 1. 4. 5. I 6. 7. 17 · lB. 19, 20. 2'1. 22. 23 2 · 3. I 1 1 R "' I For e"t · 2C 25 · 26. 27. I a. 1. 9. I .10. 28. 29. I 11. 30. I 1 1 12. 13. 1• •· 15. 16 31. - 32. 33 · 1 I 1,2. ~3tc ---·~~-- Public Notice PUBLIC NOTIC~ Public watersupplles are reQ·u ired by State Regulation, Rule 37-15·81 · 21, Ohio Administrative Code. to routinely monitor the microbiological quality of the drinking water in their distribution system in urder to ensure that safe water Is being supplied to the consumer. The Village of Middleport is required to 1 collect and examine a I minimum of three (3) microbiological samples I . each month. Two (2) sa·mI pies were collected and 1 analyzed for the month df May, 1982. All of the samI· pies that were collected I· and analyzed during• that f period showed that water ·good' microbiological 1.· 1·of quality was being provided 1 to the public. " I; The w~ter department 1 has Taken steps to ensure that adequate monitoring 111 will be performed ·in ' the ·I· future. 1! ·JunelO, July 1, 2 • I ( )Announcement •· 11 I1 Public Notice 1· 3-4. 35 I · - · , I. I Mill This coupon with Remittance I . Tilt DillY Stntlngl I 111 Court St. PUBLIC NOTICE . Bids will be: accepted at Pomeroy City Hall until 12 • Noon, Mond . •[· July 6th 1982, on the lncoln Hill' water stOI'age rtservolr · ·· root. Specifications are on 1· file at City Hall and • copy I may be pic~ up Monday I. Dally. thru Friday, I ,...M.- 4 P.M. . ' I Ml'$. Pet Thome ' I · I. . I , , I' L-----~~r"'~~:.~~~~'-·~-~---J~ r:Fr: ~t~'t~~c ~ ' - . n are are in with no expressed or implied warranties given . space below. Each ln1 tltlal or group ot figures I counts a5 a word. CounT 1 name and address or 1 phone number If used. get better results I You'll If you describe fully, I give price. Tho Sentinel To 15 I reserves the right to I cIass If y, edlt or re Iec1 To 25 1 put any ad.In Your will be ~T~ the ~d proper o 3~j__J.!!~~~I!.!.!~I I clas5iflcatlon If you'll These cash ra Ios check the proper box I I below. · include discount I . vehicles sold in the Condition they 1 Phon•--~-------1 Print one word In each I _ PUBLIC NOTICE 1 I ' r 915-Chester 34l-POI11and 247-Letart Falls 949-Raclne 742-Rutland 667-Coolville (Average~ 48·Equipmentfor Rent 49·For Lease _______ __ Pomeroy UP to 15 Words ... Six day 46· Sp~ce for rent 17·Misceltaneous Affarrs _ Public Noli~ - ­ . NOTICE TO HEAVY EQUIP.MENT DEALERS Sec· In ·accordance with lion 307.86 ORC sealed bids will be received by the Meigs county Board ot Commissioners, in their of· fice, located in the Cour- thouse. Pomeroy, Ohio -15769, until 12 noon on July 2Q, 1982, and opened at 2 P.M. on July 20 and tead aloud for the following equlrm.ent; each bid to ---·- -------·- --~~!£..'!5».!!~--portunity to be heard . Fu·r· ther information may be attained by contacting the Commission. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio By : David M. Polk, Secretary (7) 2, 4, 6, 7, B. 9, 1111c Public Notice NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MEIGS COUNTY ANNUAL BUDGET FOR 1983 A budget hearing tor the mee fhe conditions and specifications as follows : One used portable Desan· der Plant; or 1979 newer with maximum ot 500 hours; ending December 31, 19B3, Diesel Engine: Feeder lilopper - · Cubic Yard (7) Conveyor- 2.f"x50' Tires -9:00x20 Brakes - Air; Scr"'fn Plant with reciprqcetlng plate feeder ; Dozer Trap: Fixed Position Trap Wing Wall; • ""' R li'dlal Feed Control Gate: Engine Platform and Ladder: - Troughing Idlers; Power Hydraulic Lift Deck; Vibrating Scree"ns 60"x10'. To be dell vered and set up at the Meigs County Highway Garage . The front of the envelope enclosing the bid must be marked "Sealed ne11:t succeeding fiscal year and Revenue Sharing puc· poses wi II be held on· Tuesday. July 13, 19B2. at the Meigs County Com · missioners' office, Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio, from 2 P.M . TO 3 P.M. The re.sidenls of Meigs county are invited to provide written and oral comments and ask questions - concerning the enlire budget for the current fiscal year. Senior citizens are encouraged to attend this meeting . General Revenue Sharing funds are intended to be used In the following manner: , • Planned Use 1. MaintenaQce "Public N.ilice Operation == .,v _Au · interested persons will . be plven an · II)- .1 ~~----~------~--------~--~~ l l 'f AUCTION SATURDAY, JULY 3rd AT . 7:00 P:M: .. . • ' 'AT ·. Comer of D1pot .& Mall1 Rutland, Ohio . gam~s. Antiques, pocket watches. clocks, ravo lamp, oi l lam · ps, stone jars. guns. baskets, knives, walnut quotes available. Also coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Valley Tradll'lg Co., Spring Valley Plaza , «6·B025 or «6·8026. We pay cash for late clean used cars. Yord Sate clean it~ms for sale. reasonable prices. July 2 and 3. lOAM to 8PM, 133 State St.. Gallipolis. Friday, «6·0069 ·' 700·1,000 solid old bricks, any color . Call «6·2192 or «6·9171 BEOS· IRON, BRA SS. July 1 and 2. Long street , Rutll!lnd. Furnitur ~ clothing, misc . nice Write : M .D. Miller. Rt. ~ . Pomeroy , Oh . Orm 7760. --- ---- - - - Gold . "silver , sterling , jewelry, rings , old coins & currency . Ed. Burkett Bar· ber Shop. Mlttdieport. 992 · OLD FURNITURE , beds , iron, brass, or wood . Kit · AUTO TRIM SOZ Mechanic St. · Pomeroy, Ott. PH. 992-6S~ ' BOGGS f~~~~~~~~~ ~S&SJIVICE U.S. RT. 50 !!all Guysville qtllo Authorized J;,j,~ DHrt, New Holland, Bysh Hog · F•rm EquJpment . ! Oeal,r Farm Equipment Puts &Service 1·3·1fc pliancu, EUSifm lllthrooms. remodeling, plumbing, electric, 'nd heating. fREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 ~========~~=:::~===8-:Z:O·:If:c~~~=======~ PH.992·2259 ..................... .. . . _ , . NEW LISTING - Barns, equipment sheds .. cri~. and garage are all in good condition on th1~ 89 /, acre farm. Appx . .w acres in hay and crops. w1th the balance In fenced PBSiure. Large pond and an old . house. All minerals. $48,000. NEW LISTING - Wrap·around porch, 1'1> baths, four bedrooms, full basement, large paved park1ng area. storage building, and appx. acre lot. House is.nice at S32,500. 'I' NEW LISTING- Near Pomeroy Elementary, 3- ~ bedrooms. huoe family room, full basement, n1ce ·level lot. Good buy atS31,900. INTEREST RATE FEATURES POME RDV _... Nicely remodeled 3·4 bedroom home. ie~el IPI FXcellent neighborhood - want S27.S()O. ·~:5()0 ~~~; ~alotu:e ill 1~'19 intere$1. 20 Years. II I ~ f~p.:wm~nth. ""'fr'ltPI.Ii PO !IT - e"vtlfYI Oi~.er col.onjal With all mmrn fti!IVrfl jO~judinV ~ ~~IV $Wimml~!t ~I. WP fr, "ntrtl ~tr, ~ft ., et~ , . JJ1,9Q!l !I'IW~h ~~~~nee ~~ lA inf~fl, ~ Yt~r ,,rm, ·~t .9)1m9n . $ .~ •SEAT COVERS . •VI~YL TOPS · •CONVERTIBI,.E TOPS •CARPETS •A Complete Line of Automobile Upholstery 7·1-1 mo. pd. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ~ "~ C. R. I ' FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S .APPLIANCE ·- ~ Tt.f: • washtrs w•stters • Dlsh- • Ranoes • Refrigerators • Dryers • Fr<Hzers .. ~RTSand REESE TRENCHING SERVICE WaTer-Sewer-Electric Gas Lint-Ditches Water Lint Hook-ups Septic Tanks County Certified Roush Lane Choshlrt, Oft. Ph, 367-75611 1-7·1 tfc I I >01 IJ . I • •> Garage !\Ole Furniture, games, et~ . This Friday & Saturday, 9 to s. Pleasant Valley JOstates near Holzer. Wood ice boxes. Old desks and bookcases. Will buy complete household . Gold, silver. old money . pocket watches, chains, rings, and e!C. Indian Artifacts of all types. Also buying baseball cards. Osby Martin m · 6370. Wanted Standing Timber . Call 61H'I2 ·5050 or 61H925833 . - ---- - Front bench seat lor 1968·69 Chevelle, 2 door, .q&od shape. 30~ · 675 · S792 . ' · Bus, suitable for church . bus, good condition . Phone · 30H75·2B8S or 675·6878. emp!ayment ser.ltes _ !:!_e,!p Wanted_ _ l_!_ _ Unlimited Income for sales minded ind ividual . Will train . Confidential in · terview call Rumley · in· surance Agtncy , «6·3320. July 1,2.3.~ . 9 to 6. 778 Oliver St . Mid~leport . OISPLAY ·~ERCHANOIS · Record cabinet, glass door able to sta t Because o our uniq~e ex· pl!nsion pr gram w are s~lvel clothing . ~ots lNG . Expa ding, m st be . immed~tely. hiring in 5 family . Mon .· Tues. )ulv 5,6. HOUSQhOI~, childr~ns, men & woen' s com~lete wardrobe. 9·5. Mulbfrry Heights, Ppmerov . 810 S. Second, MiddleJ!Orl. July 2 thru 10. Bedding, linens, di~hes . furn iture, appliances . sJiverst()ne, Oi ~ Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair, parts, and supplies. delivery, Sale Lots of glassware. Depression & new items. Mon. July 5th. 9 to S. South 2nd St ., Cheshire. Oh . Pick up and Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Call «6·0294 .. Control hunger and lose weight with New Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills . Fruth Phar.· macy. more. - - -- ------ .... - p, Yard 3 Yard Sal• · July 3· ~ · S . Walter Br!)Wr, residenqe, 1 mile south of Reedsvill' on Rt. 12~ . End tables, cdlfee table. bpo~l. drapes. clothing, all sizes, yard goods, toys ~nd ITfUCh 2 family, 6~ Grant St., Middleport . Clothjng, ---- ~--jewelry,.pqts & pans, IT)iSC . ~Family yard Sale July 1 July 6 & 7. & 2. 1 nti. out Georges Creek. on lilcCully Rd. Cur· tai ns, childrens clothes, ·YARD sale Friday and Saturday, July 2 and 3. 9·7, and jeans. 904 Mossman Circle . 143 2nd&. Ave., Gallipolis Thurs. Fri. July 1 & 2.. BW TV, clothing, odds L ends. 9AM to? Yard Sale ~lassware . Lots of Depression & new items. Mon . July Sth, 9 lo 5 . South 2nd St, Cheshire, Oh . July 1 and 2n~. 2107 Monroe Ave . Point Pleasant, above Harmon Field . Cancelled if rain . --- ---· - - Baby clothes. storm door, truck, rims, dishes, mise, ~he Gall pol is· PomQroy aaea. 1. Startling salary ot fl,OOO monfb, b'sed on per· formince or those who qualify. 2. We offer P.aid hOSPitalizaJIOn and rrolil shanng . 3. No layolft. no strlk~s . 4. Management P~ltions availoble . s. High sqhool education and car req~ired . · For confid ntial interview call July 2 r S betw~en 10 ' «6·2 6. . ==-==Situ•tlons Wanlfd 12 Room, bo~d and lavndry for elder! . Reas<lnable. 6U-m ·67 or 992 · 602~ . Will do ba~ysltting in my home. 61~ · 9Y2·5801 . Clean Homes or Ofli ce•. Reference~ ·Oep@ndable. Phone 3D4·-v5·6043 . , Insurance 1l SANOY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire fnsurance coverage In Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property available dividual Neal are to meet in · needs. Contact coverag~ Insurance Agency, Past Post Office. Gallipolis Ferry, WV Thursday and Friday agent. Phone «6·1694. Thursday and Friday 9 till Karate 1he ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men. women, & children . Schools Instruction 4, 2nd Lane Plymale Road, Gallipolis Ferry, WV . 2921 Meadowbrook Dr ive, Yard Sale July 2nd & 3rd . Point Pleasant. Friday and 9AM 1111 ? Knife, funny Saturday 9 AM till. books, old iron bed, t0<1ls, dishes, lnpack wrench. 2 miles out Jerrlco Rd. Not responsible for accidents. L----------~----~~--------------~ CASIONS BALLOONSFORALLOC· Say fiappy Blr· 675:11-44. tlldey, I l.ove You, 1ft e BOY or Olrl, Pet W,ll-· c;oro~e $Qit Old rPyte I, ~ · t~ytntnv i'911 wtt~ In • dlf· AddiSQfl, Ql!. JUlY 1, lr~m lOAM tg tPM. ; roll 01. r~cor~'l t_,;>es1 'ny O!:CI$1011. IJtiiWOJ J1o wom«n' cloll!et I '" T2·1J ~~·!;,II +!+- ~1~ , , liZ. ~Qm~ ~~ildrfnt lttfTit .....,..,. end lqtJ 91 f'lltc . IWT!I: liOtl I.UI!In.. JOhn Tufgr9·1:~"'''' Qhlo, Rumma~e $~1~ Por~ ''". tr•lliot ,1 on $tot' $T. Jvly or square . Tables. round and~. DAN'S tv~s . chen cubbards of all lane. Follow signs . pans, kni14es 1 misc . Cpme See! Yard Sale 2nd .house past Bidwell ~c hool on SS4. Thursday ~nd Friday . ol~ furn i ture, gold, silver dollars. wOOd ice boxes. ·stone jars. antiques, etc .• Complete households . and toys, tool\. jewelry. !lOts· 3·29 tfc mode~ B i ll Gene Johnson July 1.2,3. From 10-S on Co.Rd . 5 In Brad· bury . Porch Sale a choice of good Ucensed & Bonded PH. 992-7201 ----~~~~-----= MISCfiiiJIEOU$ , 1 ----~P~u~bl~lc~N~o~t~ic~·----~ .COOKWARE . . r.The I)luly .se,tinel ' •backhoe •excnatlng •septic systems • Awater, stwtr & gas lines •dump truck •limestone _ .00 · ·TOOLS- RJRNITURE · LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Com•mlsslon Of Ohio has set for ·PIIbilc I>Hring Case No. 82· ' 769-GA-GCR to review the ~. ' gas cost recovary rates Of · · " - t Wh ' 'lheSyrecuwi!OmeUTIItttes . · Thih s rttn I en you us, a column' Inc., the · Inch or mort' in newspaper advertising · Cof!'lpany, Cllltratlona of Its purehaed -· G• Adhistment c1111111 , , ·be It display or . classified you t:B4Ch ' and ..-t•fell "'•yars tMt are .hftrlng 11 matters. schtduledThis to • .·thousanils . · of 'POf"ntlal "" ' begin a1 10:00 a.m. on eager to receive yo.ur · money_-savlng Thl/f:ldey, Aug.ust 5, 1982, · -essaga ' · · · at the Offlcn Of the Com· '" ' •-.... mission, 375 Iouth High St., Columbus, c;>ttio 0215. organ, rocker, gi,ls more! I! W\Nl ADS IH.EJRCH! . Publlc Ntitlce insertion .... ... ....... S7 keyboard fire screen, gold Big Red female dog . possible coonhouna . Phone JOA-675·2948. Silver, 3~76 . July 1,2,3. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m . Kingsbury Rd . ott Rt . 33, ~ words per line) Public Notice JS ACINCH '. J.F.JOU USE ,ry 276 Sycamore Sl Middleport, Ohio Mason co.. wv Area Code304 675-Pt. PleaHnt 458-Leon . 576-Appie Grove 77l-Muon 182-New Haven 195-Letart 937-Buffalo - - - - - - ··• llS.f NESS-~·. Commissioners may accept the lowesi bid, or selecT the best bid for the Intended purpose, and reserve the right to reject • any or all bids, and/or any partthereol. MEIGS COUNTY ' COMMISSIONERS Hobstetter, Cier~ (7) 2. 21~ . 01/SIIIg REQUEST FOR grant awards aresubjecfto • Amount PROPOSALS the availability offunds. ; $112,000.00 Buckeye Hills - Hocking To obtain a proposal for- ~ Below is a summary of Valley Regional Develop- mat or • afldltionai ~·!\ the entire budget, which, ment District Area Agency formation, ille@se contact along with the Intended on Aging Is offering notice Ms. .Cindy L. Far · uses af Revenue Sharing of the · proposal develop- OireGTO~/ Area Agency funds is available for men! 1period for the .1983 Aging , • • public inspection at the program Year. In Meigs- · · -Buckeye ' .. Ills-- Hock!'¢ Meigs Coontv Auditor's of- county, grant proposals ' · Valley R~!~~~ Oevel"t!2 fice from July 2, 1982, to being solicited to contioue men! Oisfrlct July 12, 1982, between the the following services : In216 Putnam Street hours of 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 formation and Referral, ~10 St. Clair Building 'P.M. , Mo~day thru Friday: Outreach 1 and II, TranMarietta, Ohio ~5750 General sportation, · Home Main-· (6U) 37~ -9436 Fund Sl ,256,864.66 te11ance, Edlfcation, Health (7) 2. 6, 7 JIC '• .oog & Kennel 8,127.8B Assessment, Health Ser'• .~ Public vices, Recreation, Escort Assistance 1.156,996.00 -and Legaf Services, Real Estate ProTective services. Essessment 27,239.9B SH.8H . 50 is the Public Notice Auto License estimated amount of Tille & Gas 1,217,-152.81 111 -B funds available.for all Emergency Medical PUBLIC NOTICE services. Federal and State Budget Hearing of , Services · 294,000.00 regulations and policies en· CETA ~ Chester Township ;~ courage public notifloation Tuberculosis 65,646.07 of this planning phase. The Chester Twp. • Mental 1n addition, ap · trustees will hold a public \ Retardation 220,500 .00 proximately $12,000.00 to budget hearing on July 19, ;. ' MEIGS COUNTY SlS,OOO.OO ot Title IJI.B fun· 1982 at the Chester Town • COMMISSIONERS ds will be available on a Hall at 7:30 p.m . All ;; Mary Hobstetter, Clerk competitive discretionary ciTizens. esPZially Senior ,; (7) 2 . . basis for transportallon, Citizens, are mvited to at· ,. health or in· home services tend and to provide t~e~ in any, Several or all of the trustees w1th written Md . eight counties in the oral comments concerning ~ -......:_1 11, the budget , and Revenue OleDistrict. . Letters of Intent to sub- Sharing Funds . The , mit a grant proposal myst proposed budget can be In-( 1 be submitted postmarked spected at l~e home of the 1· no later than July 12, 1982. .Clerk, John R Iebei, -1512~. , Grant proposals must be Baum Addition, Pomeroy, • ' submitted postmarked no alter the above date. : later then July ~· 1982. All '17)21tc ·s_C-CESSfUL Bid, Oesander Plant". ' Bidder To furnish their own bid form. The Board of Meigs· County and ~ :::.:: 61056·1S2S. Up to 15 Words ... One day insertion : . ..... . .... $3.0U Up to IS Words .. . Three day insertiOI\ ........ ..$4.00 8S·General Haul ing 86·M.H. Repair 87·Upholstery 6-4 -Hay & Grain 6S·Seed & Fertilizer 44·Apartmfi.nt for Rent 4S· Furnished Rooms 16-Radio. TV & CB Repair 81 ·Home Improvements 82-Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating Me!gs County llrea Code 614 992- Miildieport w.ith brown collar . Rt. 7. near Raccoon Bridge. Call Call 992-6259 Headquarters Gallia County Are• Code 614 446-Galtipolls 367-Cheshire ·3-VInton 245'--Rio Grande 256-Guyan Dlsl. 643-;-Arabia Di5t. 379- Walnut Lost and Fllund _ ._ Gold, Platinum, old coins, scrop rings & silverware. Daltv FOUND Male wh ite dog foliowink telephone exchanges. . • 77 ·Auto Repair .1B·Camping Equipment Buying Satur~av . 6_ _ 51 ·Househoid Gooos S2·CB. TV & Radio Equipment S3·Antiques - luggage , ner. elec . mixer on stand, Iowrey magic genie B8 2 Thursday , Classifled page8 cover the 21 -Bvsiness Opportuni t)' 12·Mone y to Loan 23· Professionr~l Services writer, rain or shine. - ~ ··~· 1-Card of Thank s (paid in <ldvance) 2·Crtrd of Thanks (paid'" f'dvan ceJ 3-Announcements type collectiables. sleeping bag, blue drapes, .................. ......... >. Butternut . Furniture , sewing machine , bedding, gas heater, tools, tis~ · ·q rods, dishes. ruos. air c01 .<.1 . wardrobe, lawn mower. humidifier, V.W. gasoline heater, kerosene heater , FREE PARKING! ....... ............... . . clothing, misc . Cail61~· 367 · table, rocking chair, wall telephone, toys, clothes, ; available. Only SlO.OOO. • Rt. 7, Furniture , PUPPIES . Australian Blue Heeler mother. Cali 67S·, July 2nd and 3rd . 10 to ??? 2178 . 180 S. 2nd . Ave. Middleport. LESS of country from low to high on a hill. ~ Old books. brlc brae. childrens clothing 6X end up. Womensclothing, 10 and up and much more. 61~ - m 75lJ7 . '•10 ACRES - More or and 1,2,3. Basement Patio $ale July , Asking s.t7,000. Water July Cheshire . 1,2,3. 361 Grant St ., in back , Middleport. Oh . Micro BEAGLE PUPS. Call «6· 9S25. WE POOL TOGETHER rooflna of all types. WctUd in home .,. 20 yen_ F.. ntilllltes Call 143-3322 - sewer 'I LONG complete remodellna. -Trencher - Water Black &• brown male Shepard, approx . S mos. old 614-7~2 - 29B1 . evenings. - Glassware, antiques . western books, furnl1ure, wave stand, brown tweed platform rocker, large can· Yin,! & Alllminum Complete lutlll' work, - Backhoes Cake Available · 6-21-1 mo . Supifiqr Sidirc eo. -Le>-Boy .• and ~ · 20-lfc .....10umpTrucks The Daily Sentinel CHECK OUT OUR BIBLE SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pac-Man Party PKb WANTED TO BUY Old f.ur· nlture and Antiques ot all kinds. call Kenneth Swain, «6-3159 or 256·1967 In tho FrenchtoWn Car Co. 72r/l. 61~ · 256 · 150S . ~ 9- -- . wanted To Buy YARD SALE . July 1 thru S. Puppies 10 wks . Old . Healthy L wormed . Call 4family . Fri .. Sat .• Sun . 133 PH. 992·2063 Ph. 949-2160 or 949-2122 EUGEN~ a. 2 blue white and 2 snow white kittens . Call 61088· 9909. Pomeroy,OH. And Home Maintenance • Roofing Of 111 types eSidint • Remodeling • FrH tstimatts · e20 vn. experience 6· 14 1 mo Ph. 992-2174 . 2·26-lfc ,• ' •' ·' ROOFING 985-4464 Pomeroy, Oh. DABBLE SHOP OHIO VALLEY BASEMENTS ' PATIOS· DRIVEWAYS . PARK INC LOTS CEMENT FINISHER RICHARD GARFIELD YARD SALE . 9 to~ . July 2 and 3. South ot 7 lllree mlie5, follow signs. Many Items good condition. 1973 Dodge Van and lot• more. One and a half miles above Henderson wv on Rt. 35 lOam till?. ,. . The Items on the AP checklist were: chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A medium white egg5, creamy peanut bu Iter, laundry detergent, fabriC softener, tomato sauce, milk, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A 15th Item, chocolate chip cookies, was -Egg prtces, which had been dropped from the list after the manufacturer d1'1C0ntlnued t!le packdeclining because of abundant age size used In the survey. The suppUes, Increased during June. cities checked were: .Albuquerque, The price of a dozen rnedlum white eggs rose at the checklist store In N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Mlseven cities. am~ New York, Philadelphia, The A.P's fln!\!ngs are not weighted to reflect seasonal adjustments Providence, R.I., Salt Lake City or to ., how what percentage of a · and Seattle. -- -Yiid"sii.-- -- - - ------------- Y-ARD SALE . Tuesday, One Female dog, part Ger· July 6 only. Bittersweet man Shepherd, part Saint Or . First right otf ot Bernard, 9 months old. Bulavllle Rd., 9to ~ . Phone 304-675-1315. Sizes start from JOX24" ' 1 . ALL STEEL BUILDINGS M I '• " - .. ' 4- --·- -Givoaw'iiy- - - - Instruction thru black belt . Also available Karate vniforms puching and kicking bags, and protec · tive equipment . Jerry Lowery & Associate5 l<"arate Studio , 14l· Burlington Rd ., Jackson, Oh . Caii614·286·30U. . - ------ ·-. ·~ a, · ~tJfpi,Wri,n~~v:i~f ~.~, &41 . .,.. r ..... ~ · r. · ~-- -·--. - · TrQO~ co'll~~tlon & h~ulln~ , C~ll~ ·~~ · I - ., Rick Puraon, I!• · lltrltn~~ ~~~~TIQI'fellif!. ,.,.,.., 1nttqun, farm, ~ouwllotd. l.l~tnled Ohio· wv; ---n-rr-- - · .. •~ l r" n~i~e '~"· . • . ..... 1o oytside painting , nll'l"~t~s. Celt ~44 ' -- ,.,......-n~,... ... . 1uv1~. ~~tlqy.-. ~· .773•1'111· Tn•flfJ, S&KAUO"ION .HERMAN TILLIS: OWNER . LONNIE NEAL; AUCTIONEER TERMS OF SALE: CASH ORPfECK c _l WITH POSI'I'IVI; I.D. : . 1- ' ---·- ~-- ~ �Sentinel Jl Ohio Homes for Sole 142 acre f~rrrf good house and barns. Call446·2599. ""'ttr octl ve 4 bedroom bi level, walking distance to Holzer Hospital . First time offered . Call446·1i025. 3 bdr . home 3 m iles from city on Rt. 1~1 . carpet, new vinyl siding, nat. gas, FA furnance, birch cabinet$, several closet!, 2 out· buildings. Caii446·J897. 3 bedroom brick, 16 year old home, 11;, baths , fireplace , garage, basemenl. One acre. First lime offered for sale. Bulaville Road. Call 614245-9210 or 6 U -992-3905. ' 51 , Household Goods 54 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· loman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier), $685. Sofa, chair and loveseat, S275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $795. Tables, S38 and up to $109. Hlde-a -beds,$340. , queen size. $380. Recliners, $175. to$295., Lamps from $18. to $65.5 pc . dinettes from $79 ., to $385. 7 pc .• S189. and up. Wood table with 4 chairs, $219 up to $495. Desk $110. Hutches. S300. and S375 .• maple or pine finish . Bassett Bedroom suites Cherry, $795. bed complete with ma1ttre.,..s. $250. and Taking orders for antique solid oak reproduction fur· niture. Claw fool round table 48' 1250, corner cupboard $300, ourved glass china sa75, wash stand wllh ,m irror &boWl & pitcher In· eluded S75. Plus more . wholesale to ltle public. Call444-3759. 'N' CARLYLE"' Misc. Mtrchlndlce by Larry Wright ..' STUCCO PLASTERING ·' ·: textured ceilings com , •• , mercia 1 and residential, :; free estimates. Call61-4-256- · 1182. _,.' Truc k tamper, sleeps 6, will sell cheep. 70 Oliver tractor, 46 model extra good shape. 1 Dodge Van 74 model, 1 king wood or coal ·burner. warm morning woo bur,ner. Caii6U·256·6569. PAl NT ING Interior and r exterior, plumbing, roofing, some remodeling. 20 yrs. exp. Ca~ 614-388- 3 older 10 ft . wall display cases with sliding glass and doors at top, drawer and cabinets at bottom . Clarks Jewelry Store, 446-2691. 992·7446. super locaTion. close to Meigs High school. · 3 bd.room , brick front, ran- 2 bedroom 1.39 acres. 4 miles from . Ravenswood br.idge . Priced on in· spectlon . 614·247·3561 . 1 acre on 160 U.500 assumable loan. Call 6 u388-8<137. Unfrunlshed 2 bdrm . aprt. In Crown City . Call614-25625 acres bottom land, 6520. wooded area, good location on 325. Sel_l cheap. Call 6U · Furnish 2 rooms and bath, 388·8437. clean, no pets, adults only. Dep. _required. Call 446· 1519. • 41 TWO BDR . apartment In C•own City, $175. Call 256· 6495. Houses for Rent ~-=====!!!..­ Homes for Rent, Lease or Land contract In town or country . Call Strout Realty, 446-0008. FURNISHED deluxe apar· tment, central air and ~eat . One or two adults only. Cal 446·0338. . ------- 12x65 GregorY' 2 bedroom . Air cond. unit, porch, gas heat. Lot alSo available. 614·992·6093. , 1971 Elcona 2 bedroom trailer. 12x60. Furnished or unfurniShed. 614·992·290'1. USED . MOBILE !i16-27ll. 72 MOBILE home, 14x70, 8x10 e~tpando, 3 bedrooms, Crown Haven. S7300. on rented lot. 304·675-5762. 34 • ••• _jJ .......... . Trailer Park, Minersville. 614-992·3324. Business Buildings ONE· ace, drilled well, ~p­ tlc tank 25x25 unfinished blOCk bUilding $6,500. onehalf mile Off end Greer Road, 30<1-475-29-49. LARGE river 1()1 on Rt, 2 at Glenwood. Good well & sep- . tic system. cheap, 304-!i16- Over 1.000 ceramic molds, ·kllns. -and supPlies. 614-7427925 or 614-742·2085. WHIRLPOOL apartment size washer, $90.; G.E . washer. extra nice. S110.; Maytag coppertone dryer, $100. All guaranteed 30 davs . call 256-1207 anytime. Sears Kenmore washer SlOO. automatic washer 742-2352 . CALL Robert Harper, distributor of Meadow Fresh Products, 304-675· USED CARPET. Nice. like 1293. new 12' X 18' plus hall, rust and brown and orange, thick sculptured, $125. Call Ceramic Greenware sale, 3 miles out Jericho Road, 446-3257. Point Pleasant, Some llems reduced so per cent. 66 gal. hot water heater, Dealers welcome. Phone electric. Call446-2642. 304-675-2039. BEMCO mattresses or box springs, lull or twin, S58. 6 Piece Nauoahyde heavy wood living room suite $695. Pillow arm sot a & chair S375. Roll top desk. dark & light, $189. Bunk beds, complete, Include mattress, $199. complete water bed shop with 10 bedroom suites on display, starting price S299. up to $2500. Blo daddy cocktail & end tables SSO. Wall · A-Way recliners S169. and up. LaZ· Boy recliners In stock . USED FURNITURE 5 pc. & 7 pc. dlnetl sets, studio couch & chair. bedroom suite Hollywood style, bunk beds, glass front bookcases. Flair Furniture & Design. Gallipolis Ferry, WV Open 9-6. Phone 304675-1371 . MAPLE double bed bedroom sulle, chest and dresser, e.c. cond. SISO. Large glass picture win· dow. Call304-675-4338. ,:.=4=:;M:;:I:::s:c.~M~e=r=c~h:a:nd;:l:c:e=­ Plastic septic Tanks. State and county approved. 1,000 gal. lank, price S340. Other sizes In stock, haul In your pickup truck. Call 61-1-286· 5930, Jackson, Oh. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES 1975 case 450, dozer· tractor, 1,800 hrs ., very good cond., $14,900. Call 446-4537. RATLIFF'S POOL CEN · TER Pools sale, supplies & installation. 403 2nd. Ave., Gallipolis, on. Call 446· 6579 . In ground-Ablove ground. Woodburner warm mor· nlng stove & warm mor· nlng gas heater. Call 614· 256-1768. Depression, carnival; ·pattern & pressed glass. Moped, ex. cond . Call 614367·7169. Ram Golf clubs, 3 through 9, and pitching wedge, ex- cellent condition . 304-675585'6. Five 100 Ft. tobacco beds, Morgan Woodlawn Farm, Pliliy. 304-675-1286. Two electric hospital beds. with mattresses SSO. each. Phone 304-773-5873. Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Cal,l61~· 245 - 5121 . 56 Pets for S1lo DRAGONWYND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. can 4463844 after 4 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor-outdoor facilities. Also AKC Reg. Oobermans. Call 446·7795. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor al614-3677220. Sonia's· Professional Dog Grooming. Call614· ~ - 8547 and ask for Sonia. PINE RIDGE COLLIES AKC Registered Collie pups. Call 614-256·1267 or 444·2107 . Grooming services for pets. Will clip English Sheep dogs, Poodles & Schnauzer's. Reasonable. For app.t. 614-992-7342. AKC Registered .Pari black & white Cocker Spaniel. $75. firm . Also pOOdle pups. 614-992·7102. hom July 6·16 for Humane Society Service call 9923994. If no answer, 992-5834. BOXER, l'h years old, registered, female, 304-8822449. 1982 Nashau for rent with option to buy, u x 70, with . 7x20 expando, 2 bedroom. 2 baths, all electric. $300 . month. deposit & referen ces, 304-!JT6-2706. front end loader pump for Freguson $1,200. Call 614·643- HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West VIrginia. Over 20 less expensive cars In stock. CHEVY Luv, '77, 304·6751513. hanging, & textured ceilings. Call 614-367·778-4 or 614-367-7160. 'SUMMER SHOWDOWN' J lvlden's Farm Equipment 446-1675 . Long tractors, Vermeer balers & hay equipment, bale movers, wagons. rotary tillers, . disc, post digger & driven, seeders. rotary cutters. blades. gates & front end loader. And see us to gel your parts & complete sefvlcel USED EQUIP: . 1H Hydro 70, 2000 Ford, Oliver, 70 Oliver, MF 65, rotary IIIIer, disc., plows, cultivators, JD manure spreader, Ford SOl mower. · We buy used equip. sso 1979 Flreblrd. automatic, 5 new Radials, Am-FM. Call A FEW 6ECalD5 I>IORE, 72 Truck's for Sale ... 1976 Ford F250, automatic. P .S. Runs good. 388-9342. 72 Chelly 112 ton pickup, PS, PB, auto., reasonable. Call614-388-9367. 1976 Chevy 1 ton Cab & Chassis, long wheel base, NEW Holland heyblne & v·8, 4 speed, new front baler, hey rake, Kelly tires. a.c ., am-fm-1 track backhoe, box blade. Ex- stereo. Phone 614-843-4945 tellent condition call 304· afler7 p.m. 89S-3503, 304-697-2527. 1972 Chevy pickup S300.oo, 1974 Ford Gran Torino 63 Livestock SSOO.OO. Caii304-!JT6-2174 after 5 :30p.m. C & R Paint Center Professional painters, : commercial and reslden- • llal, Insured. 41 Court St., · ~ Galllpoll~. 446·9458, no an- ··: swer 446-1758. _. ·' ' !OLYMPIC STAIN . In r ;stock only, $11-.00 per • gallon. Pt. Pleasant Paint' :and Wallpaper, front of the iPOSIOfflceon Main St. THIS IS' UNBI!UI!VABlE! I'LL INFORM lHE COMMA)ODER . For sale Sheep. 12 Sulfock, ewes S65 each. Call614-256- 6752 . 1973 Chevy Blazer with 37,000 mi. Radio, a .c., p.s., Jersey C<Hi with calf, $550 . p.b., auto., tint glass, 10 ln. Call614-379-2574. rally wheels with 10 x 1S Land trac tires. $1,700. 614IRegistered and grade hor· 992-7539. ses, excellent 4· H project. English and western saddles everything 1975 41-MC Jeep 54,000 Imaginable In horse equlp- miles. Metal lop, roll ~ar. $2,900. 614-742-2594. 4 wheel iment and supplies, also drive. rldlng lessons and trail 1 rides and horse training. Ruth Reeves. HOOf Hollow. 78 JEEP Renegade, 24,000 miles, $3800. firm . 304-675'14-698-3290. .J 3628 .. Plea~ant houses, . ! .. ---~--- Water wells. Commercial . and Oomestlc. Test holes.· _ Pumps Sales and Service. 304-895-3802. Nice 8 week old pigs for sale. 614·843-3322.7._,4c___..:.:Mo=to:::r_,_cyz.:c:::te,s,_____ 1974 Kawasawkl 400, good Stock Bull, Artlf. Bred, lfo cond, only 3,000 miles. call Hereford 112 Ayshlre, 2 614-256-1786 after 5. years. Wt. 1400 lbs, Phone 304-m'S-466. 18' Mark Twain tri -haul" boat, wa.lk mru windshield, 64 Hay & Grain canopy, 188 HP Mercrulser inboard outboard motqr, . Wanted to cut and bale hay , exc. cond., for percentage of hay . Call 1."''·""'· 446-4042. 446·8381. I ................. ...... . ... ... " ' 71 1976 Honda with faring. 19,000 miles. uoo. 614-992· 5673. 7/2/82 EVENING 1:00 • GallipoliS Diversified Con·. st. Co. Custom dOzer & backhoe work . Special farm rates. Call us for free estimates. 446-oi«<. News · (l) MOVIE: lalllnd' ----'===::...::==--- Avto Parts Accessories 8 :30 ings are unable to accept lho fact that Jock could be tion (lJ You Asked For It High . . .' (1)-Ufo • Ill Tanlt!M (I) -·-...----· ' dote for hll nMico. . · (l) MOYlE;• . '"-ody (J)Nodonel~ World o3: -. ....... iJt . . . _ (I) • ' Cup ltCOIId (Cioood ifllolwlodl Ill solid maple ,fableS, nice quality, tl<c cond. 2 end and one colfee table. If · . ,_, 5475. All mree. S135. callol46-~ . .• . KINGWAY living' rciom · · suite. Bright . S~Qid; rust, green stripe, exc conc:l. S200. Call-446-7815. · r (fil M•terplece ThHtrt (lJ My Uttlo Marglo 4:46 (l) MOVIE: 'Raggedy of hope keeps hlln · .o n tflo .jOb : (60 !nln.) iCioled Cap- Dultol of " d An ex-con ....,, ~ on 1oM Hogg. IAl tioned] . 1 1 :00 • (I) CIJ d:l • CIJ ClD • IDNewa ·. ill MOYlE: 'WoHen' , CIJ MO'I(IE: 'Home from the HOI' · (lJ Noolwllle RFD (J) E8PN lporta c-er ill Dlak c - EntonF. . . Golcie Ia lho · tt:30. ill (I) WAI ~~~-NBC on deveiopmor!is . -~~~~~s ~:v:,..,m· ww.~ ~Pout lho . w'!Oi<'s . ·nowa. •=ao p~....... • ., ""' w..........· joumtl- .- onolyn ~ lhirt poold ... - (I) = 11:4111!-· tiilon tD - - • ,bullot" .. - ·~i,~:u~ . ~n·aullw' .,.... (J)Co;:ll - A I C - 111 MCMI: _,' t:l:OO . iTJioi - - ~·;= ....... Tap-- =-=~ :u More egotl5tlcai 36 Consonant 37 City In !(Y. 38American playwright SATURDAY · 39Run-<lown ' 7/3/82 . EVENING 11:00 • (l) • I I [ illllD Nowa II () MCMI: 'The V - "- . ·Golf &r:'·· ~..c::: . P.ro CJIIL Itt . , 7,;0Q ~~Tho - I . It: One Iotter olmp\V llandl for onother. In thll nmpl. A to uood for t1ae three L'o, :a: for the two O's, ete. Sln&le totters, hlnta. Each day the i a..e.c. •• loantiLIIaieo' -1:10'. (I) (I) -.... ' . lit ' ': Clnollw•d • · how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGr&LLOW epottro_ph.., the ltnath and formation of the worda are all M I' ' Clod- .... . , _. .J]) DAiLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's i "Open 1 1· !DIBORM (J)T.......,.sworld (J) . tl711 Galt llllblllllilli (I) lNe Wllllk In 480ollar style I t . r ·1 1 J SirlliJ . Thia documentary (l)Ootta -·featurH performances from favOrite ~·k;•l• peat ond p<eaont. _, ._ l MCMIJ 3Z BefOrt! Mon' • by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Zodiac sign I Ue athwart 5 Uke a lot 2 Fastening 10 Baplillm, e.g. device 11 Knee alapper 3 Not now u Elliptical 4 - esprit 13 Ankara 5 Pyle of TV ho.oplce I Japanese 14 Sun Yat- river Yetlenby'o Allower 15 "Jtiit the 71n the Way meanwhile %2 Stamas t8 Noah You -" 1 Bunlen of I lines or Wallilce 11 Essay 9 Copied over %3 Vocal %9 BaUroom 17 Oork product II Took on help composiUon dance 19 Fortune u Mimic Z4 Accomplished 30 Twixt 20 Bound II DOck M MVP in AL :15 Nest 21 Apportion Z1 I.,ament In 1951 38 Rest %2 YeUowlsh pigment :U- out (aolved) ,. 25 Sonny's u 2e WUd pig 27 .erag"gy hill 211 Tony or Joan 31 Buchwald 3SMulm tho HMl' •, arid hla alar, but a gt;mmer , m 1.ow1o end, c~ott< a- 4:00 CIJ 1 Mllfrlod Jolin 4 :30 I]) MOVIE; ' Home from making a movie naartv run out along with his money E...-.nt ging Out " lono. llpoln thon "FHoker, : Amto'o hopeo of Buol_. CIJ MOVIE: ' Indiscreet' -Round Match U from : llarct- CIJ TBS EveningCIJ Supomar P!ollle F- ROaeoe 1rrangea ~ blind I. tion hlghllghll. 160 min.], end Shirley . r.112 (J) Burna &. Allen 3 :30 CIJ Jock Benny Show . (J) 1982 World Cup (fi)N--Ch =:.r.=. . ClD liD I Gtall' White Gibaon reporta on conven - Mlojor . . _ . Cillolnnoti at Atlanta MOYlE : 'Monty ond tho Holy Pjthon 10:30 (lJ Sing ou1: Ameri<:a (J) Avon Women's M.,.- m ESPN.Iporta c-•• • ill Fnlfy Summary 'The Ranger of Brownstone .' Donald Duck hosts this animated romp which includes live-action tootage . (60 min.) (I) TBS Evening Newa CIJ • (Jll Fantasy lalend A couple tries to squeez~ a million out of a close-fisted millionaire and a self-made woman meets the Flying autchman. Guest starring Dick Smothers and Arlene Golonka . (R) (60 min.) (Closed-Captioned) (]J Danger UXB From Masterpiece Theatre 'Oig- II ()) G1 Walt Disney . CIJ House Correapondent Mark .lll MOVIE: · - 'n' Roll ~ pion' dead . (RI (60 min.) C1J NAACP '82 Conven- . Slater aod his agents try to 2:00 (lJ Bocholor Fothor C1J Ada- B""'et Rapley 2:30 (lJ Ufo ot Alloy (J) ESPN Sporo Center 3:00 (I) MOVIE: ' My Cham- stock (])MOVIE: ' Cune,. WtiY~ (J) 1981 Wimbledon Hlghlightt. find an assassin who i~ stalking foreign officials. (R) (60 min.) CD Here' a Boomer Two cops try to find a home f(;>r Boomer. D (J2I NoW11 and CDH-O.VO .lliM~Show Pl. Taylor stone from Totowa. NJ . 1:46 CD News phony (90 min.) 9:30 CIJ Rat Petrol CIJ Sherlock Holmet 10:00 1J (I)(!) NBC Magazine C1J. (J2I Today'o FBl Ban 1970' Ill CIJ CD Dollot The Ew- -ClDN.... , ·1· Rip 'The Sen- of · salesmen get involved with a kidnapping and the mob. 'Santa Fe Troll' (J) ESPN Boxing Spacial Bobby Czyz vs . Ken Whet- atloua Nurse' (lJ III!Y Uttlo Ma1111o CiD MOVIE: 'Frankenstein. min.) couple Summar· (lJ MOVIE: a 1:30 (I) MOVIE: ill Minsky's Follies Phyllio Diller, Runner' . young blind Woman alone in her apan ment. (lJ I Married Joan A • former policeman becomes InvolVed in an extortion plot. (R) (60 ~lnnort ·-= . (i) a-n. Until Dark Three men t8rrolile Nashville (l) 'Mayflower: Pilgrims' Adventure' (]I) Matinee at the Bijou 'Country Gentlemen. · A 8 :00 (I) MOVIE: ' Echoes of a ti~J·~·c( Bobby back .(R) (I) MOVIE ; 'S .O.B.' C1J 8 (J2I Love Ba.t Ill CIJ ® MOVIE: ()Z ()lin the Know aD Sneak Previews This week ·s movies include 'Megaforce' and ' Blade Wimbtedon . (2 hns.) 1 :00 (I) HBO Theater: Walt eCowboy • CIJ Tic TIIC Dough CIJ (fil t,lltiCNtii-Loh1"11r .: Ewing Qlll Bolld Gold 7:30 (lJ American Troll ahow features a pre~o~iew of the finals and a review of the semi-finals at GD Classic Country (D Harper Valley Wanda joins forces with Stella to 9:00 U (]J Palace (JD Hanna's Ark 8 night's 9 :30 CIJ lnoide IIUtineet 1 0:00 ill CD The Asphalt CIJ entert.lnmont Tonight G-al Haulfnp the . annual Stubb.V Kaye star in this adult .burlesque ahow. CIJ e MOVIE: Time and Now Chryaler'a history Ia examined with a lo.ok at the dacieions made during the good years and the bad. (60 min.l .IDIABC·7:00 • (I) P.M. Mogulne (I) C.. of the Muk· klneoo Battle Hom (lJ Bull'• Evo . (J) Ali-S,.r SporttChal- 7:30 • IRI !90 min.) 12:45 (I) CD Wimbledon Tennis Championship To- borbeque. (RII60 min.l ill Next auutlon (fil Chrysler: Once Upon • • CIJ llD C!IS News (JJ Dr. Who . liD UIIM. Y- end You ---,--.,----- MARSHALL Students. One . 2866. block from Student Center. 1,2 and 3· bedroom apart·. 122 acres farm, Mason ments available. All 1 Countv.WV. 6 oufblllldlngs, , · utilities paid. · Jim Tatplenty water. mineral! teraon . 304- n6-~ after · rlghll, · Tribble ~oad. 304,- 4:00p.m. · .all-1120 or937-237~: plana (JJ Muppet ShoW 1976-1 ton Chevy Rear. end 4.56 gear ratio, 1978-1 ton Chevy rear end 4.10 gear ratio. 614·8<13-4?45- after 7 iDI • 8:30 (!)Lawrence Wolk ()) Great A1ilway Jour,..,. ()) Frtdaya Tonight's musical guest is Stave Forbert . 'Pot'tldloo Ill CIJ llD Dollot Mi) Ellie (fil Over Eaty . • (l) "(!J NBC News (I) $110.000 l'yt8mld Roport bert. IRI (90 min.; 12:30 (I) Jock Bonny Show 'Oklahoma City Doll ' CIJF-Knowallnt and Gallipolis. · 614-rl,j6-8221 or 614-245-9484. ~;'::):,~~-'APARTMENT In Plea~ant, 614-446·8221 . C1J 'Runawey CIJ Electric Company . ElectriCII & Refrlpration FORD 4 spd. trans for 360 truck. Call 446-0276 - CIJ <lD a ® ~~~-Be\"· For water lines, sewer lines, septic tanks or leaky basements call Hayman The Hoeman. 614-992-2618. , 75 Boats and 1966 Chevy Caprl station Motors for S.le wagon, 390 motor, fair cond., make Offer. Call 446· 1974 STARCRAFT trl -hull 3594. ski boat, 125 Evlnrude JAR Construction Co. Dlt------~-- I ,.IMin•.· exc. cond. Call 446· cher, backhoe, and dozer . · 1971 4 dr. , Skylark good Footers, gas lines, water cond., $.450 or best Offer. ·lines, Rutland, Ohio. 614Call 446-6615 or 446-1780. 120 HP Inboard-outboard 742·2903. Mercury Cruise, Oorsett · Boat with trailer. 304-675· Lawrence Sldenstrlcker 6286. Backhoe Service. Call 675- (I) CD • (J2I Fridays Tonight" s muatcal guest is Steve For- vestment .matter&. 9:00 (I) · MOVIE: Alley' (lJ 700 Club (I) Judy Lynn Show (j) ESPN Spor1a Center (I) • (I) Hea H1w 8 Loui• Rukeyser analyzes the '80s with a waekty revi.tw of ecr:momic and in- FRIDAY CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING cor. Fourth and Pine Phone ~-38t8 or 446-«77 Autos for Sale 1975 Monte carlo $1,000. KAWASAKI KE 100 en· duro. Like new, excellent Call 446-0924. condition, only 924 miles. $600. 304p5-431. ' 73 Flat 128 sedan, 40,000 miles, S800. 71 Super B, 383 mao.. 1 of 5111!. S650. Call 1978 Tomos Moped for $225. caii304-67H359. 446-:u91 or 446-7365. HAlMA\ ... NOW "TO FOIU\UL.A"TE MY PLAN FOR DIVIDING ... ANP CPNQV~ofi/V~ /flY ~ROTHER'6 CLAN.' lCOLINGER, DIP ~GET "THAT INFORMATION I ASKE!I FOR~ ~eni~tel~~ionl~ti~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ------- Hay. $1.25 bale In field. 304. 1971 Husaguaba 400 Enduro 675-2254 or 304-675-1302. dirt bike. Call-446-0276. wiNNIE t::;~]~~,,. Pt. nexttime! A INGLES' S SERVICE h perlenced mason, roOfer, · carpenter, electrician, general •epalrs and remodeling . Phone J04,675- ;·· 2088 or 675-4560 . (' . e[oo • homes, That's oka4! Save it for F & K Tree Tolmmlng, stump removal. 675-1331. ·' mobile I owe yoiJ a nickel chanqe! Thanks. Jib! How ml.lch did it cost? RON'S Television Service. ·~ Specializing In Zenith and · . Motorola. Quazar. and _, house calls. Phone !i16·2398 : or 446-2454. · •, lONES BOYS WATER . SERVICE. Call614-367-7471 01"614-367-Gftl. APARTMENTS, lMMEOtA"TELVI Gene's Steam Carpet Clean-Scotch Gourd-Free eslllllales-sprlno specials· ' Ge,., Sm lth, 992·6309. 15 Apartments. 304-675·5548. . ltHECII.~ afler6 P.M. 304-675-7599. a Apartment tor Rtnt RAN IHTO l1iE CHRISTIAN'S CON- · . STRUCTION . Conslr .; - • roofing, siding, spouting, :, fencing, painting, repairs a. r _ cleaning. 446-2000, call ..t beforeB and after 5 :30. "' 5580. Two bedroom mobile home, nice yars. phone 304675-3885. --WHAT ARE 'lt'J(J TiiiNK.INI'; ~ .. THAT Tt£Y THAT ~E HA~N'T 5EEN EITHER ANNIE OR TiiAT ~ 6!1E WA!i ~INIS, TEGG · SANDY - Ttf llHEC" WIS "' Masonary work. Logue •contracting, Rt . 1, Ewlngton . Call 614-388-- ; 9939. 72 Mustang, 6 cyl., automatic, new tires. excellent mechanical condillon, cheap, 304-!JT6-2866. - IT1G lUND 0:: 000 51111~ JUGT TR~ T' ~TIFLE 1!1' C005H ~ • s::sc__B=ul:.::ld:::l~ng~Su"'p"'p"I:.:I•~•­ . POODLE pYps, AKC registered. No Checks, 304895-3958. Lots & Acreage TWO acre lots· ISO ft. road frontage, city water, IJenlnd 8-4 Lu11]ber, call 304675-6873, 675-3618. . For sale Oliver hay baler, good cond .• 614-:ZS.-6038. after,l2:30PM. 811. pool table. Call ~2 after6PM. 2 bedroom. furnished, w ith garage and patio . Syracuse. 614-992 ·2282 . S150. per month. Utilities not included. . small Bar Business for sale in P.omeroY. 614·992-9905. 35 ... -............. . 2 bedroom trailer. Real nice. adults only. Brown's MOBILE HOME FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY. setting on lot halfway HOME . , between Huntington & Pt. Pleasant, 304·576-2711 . MOBILE HOMES MOVED Licensed & Insured. Call 304-!i16-2711 . ~f!!OT,. !interior, exterior, paper · : 3 bdrol,lhouse good location, 2 bdr. apt, HUD excepted . A·One Real Estates, Carol ·Large 1 room & bath efAssumable 711< percenr Yeager Realtor. Call 304- ficiency apartment. Mostly loan, 4 bedroom, 2 full 675·5104 or 675-5386 . furnished $100. a month b_alhs, all electric 75•100 plus dep. 614-992·5692. corner lot. 1-304-882-2319. House. 120 3rd. Ave .. Gallipolis. 2 bdr., gas heat, 3 room !urn. apl. for rent . HOUSE Meadowbrook Ad· dep. req. The Wiseman $250. a month, Including dillon, 3 bedrooms, family Agency, 446-3643. utilities. Inquire at Meigs room with fireplace, cenInn In Pomeroy . tral air, basement. phone Myrtle Beach resort 304·675-1542. located south of Myrtle 1 bedroom furnished apt. Beach SC . Brand new Utilities included. No pets . 2 bedroom home. Pho,., luxurious condomlnun, $185. plus deposit. Mid· ocean front for rent by day dleport. 614·992-7177. 304·675·3675 after 5 PM. or week, 2 bdr .• 2 baths, completely furnished , 2 Five room house, bath, pools, tennis courts & 24 hr. 2 bedroom furnished apt. fireplace . In town $11,000. security. Call 614·367-0480 Utilities Included. No pets. Phone 304·675-5652. $205. plus deposit. Midor 446·3426 after 6PM. dleport. 614-992·7177 . 12 X 60 Mobile Home, Ex· 4 room & bath . Full cellent Condition. Jericho basement. 61-1-992·3090. Apt. for rent, furnished In Road. Phone 304-675·6376 or Racine. 614·423-8257 for ap675-1972. pt ., after 4 p.m . Furnished. ~ rooms and bath . Rac ine Ohio. 614·949· 32 Mobile Homes 2619. for Sale 4S Furni5hed Rooms TRI · STATE MOBILE Modern 3 bedroom house, 5 HOMES. USED-MOBILE miles back New Haven, Furnished Room. $125, HOMES, CARS, TRUCKS. References and deposit utilities paid, 919 2nd ave., : GALLI POLIS . CHECK required . Phone 304·882- Gallipolis. Single male, share bath. Call 446·4416 af· OUR PRICES . CALL 446· 2686. ter~PM . 7!i12. Mobile Homes Rooms with cooking, cable, . CLEAN USED MOBILE for Rent a ir, $40 a week . 304·773HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE Mobile Home, Eureka, I 5651. HOME SALES, 4 MI. Bdr., !urn., riverfront lot, : WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT ref. & deposit. Adults, SlOO 46 Space for Rent mo. 1·643-2644. . 35. PHONE 446·3868. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Clean 12x60, 2 bdr. mobile . 1980 Windsor 14x70, new Pomeroy . Large lots . .Call cond. Deluxe kitchen, large home. Furn., convenient, 992·7479. ~ good neighborhood, air living room & bath, 2 cond. sec. dep. req. Call af· bedrm . Hidden util. room. 1 SmaiL trailer spaces . fer 5, 446·8558. 379-2310. Mason. 304-773-5651. 1971 Vlnedale. Call 446·7427 2 bdr. trailer, nice location on private lot in Rodney. 49 · For Lease before lOAM or after 7PM. Call614-245·9170. "----'-"'= =" - - For lease 2 bdr .. cedar ran 1970 12x60 Buddy mobile. ch beautiful stone home. Call betweenSand9. Air. cond .• adults only, no fireplace, wrap around pets. BeatJtiful riverview Call 446-1213. deck, lovely 6 acre setting, in Kanauga . Deposit near Green School . Ca II required . Call 446·1602. Wiseman Agency, 446·3643. 1980 BAYVIEW DELUXE , central air, fireplace, gar· den tub, underpinning with FURNISHED mobile home For Lease, The Sliver or without appliances. Ca ll in city . Central air. One or Dollar Club, Henderson. two adults only . Call 446446-6211 or 388·9916. Pho,., 304·675-1080. 0338. Near Chester. 2 choice acres and ~0 3 bd.room 14x70 mobil home. $21,000. Caii61H49. TO 71 vw Fastback $200. Cash ;French City Pa lnllnl! Sale, 614-388-8133. residential & commercial, en· . 1\1:1Full baths. Fully1, with car· j~~~~~~~~~ peled. basemer family room ~ Farege, utility and work shop. Over I acre. Asking SA9,500. HobStetter Realty for In· formation . 614-742·3092. OLJit 11E~O 'TIM£ e.NOU&K . 2 bedroom house in Harrisonville. $6,500. 614· 928·4417. 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy . Vinyl siding. flrep.lace, nice location. Priced to sell, $24,000. 614- PL.EA!!OE, IF VOIJ COIJL.I> AL.L. WAIT UNTIL. MottNIN6. 151V~ 9652. .. , _ lht c:irdodlttttrl to 1onn lht. ....,. , __•• suo· gotltd b)llht- - '· • ~ - (Arftert ~l'twl!j ' • whl;n there a an e.am- WfllZ THROUGH TH~ QUIZ t, · KYI QZU lUPER AT S- .z'-E J IKSR_ EYX DSEIU . Yts-y·sl Jumbloo: OlZZV QUIRE WAlT~R . URCHIN , . Antl,..r: Whal ·l brl9h1 lludont lo expected t9 do ' ~ letters are different. CRYPTOQ\J~ J: X l I I ) Print answer here: ( ~ode . .> QZKQ K 0 U J lEI XS E J E V 'C E J ZGBEREQL ".' J K B G U R 0 · T R U S E I X 1}. Ynlerday's Cryploquole : . STATISTICS ARB LIKE ALIENISTS- THEY WILL TEStiFY FOR EITHEJ\ SIDE.-FIPREU.O H. LA GUARDIA ' �~' .• GD(: probe •possibility' Eastern board told to seek tax levy • (Continued from page I) be put back on the ballot. Techniques for promoting the levy were dlscussed with R~Werts emphasizing that It wUI take lots of people worliing to educate the voters In the dlsljrtct to get ltpassj!d. Door-11Hklor contacts were prqxl9ed. Those altflldlng were asked to complete a queitlonnalre and lndl· cate whether ·they would be wUIIng to get actively Involved In levy promotion should It be put on the ballot for the third time. The question of Increasing the levy from three to five mills for a-specified period was proposed by one of the parents who felt that the continuing nature ol the three mUI levy .mtght have been a factor In Its !allure. · Dorsal Larkins, board president, asked lor a show of hands on how many thought the levy should be put back on the ballot and how many would be wUIIng to go door-to-door or do whatever L, necessazy to get It passed. A large pereentage raised thilli' hands. Then the question of what would be reinstated In \he cuts was raised and dlscus.B at length. The kinder· garten change was oppt\!ed by several parent• with children In that progr!Ull, parents with children bringing home outdated book.• wanted that re1tored first, whlle those Interested In the various other programs cut~ wanted those put back Into the program. Board members queo~tloned replied that a declslon on what would be retnstaeted couldn't be made untll the fUnds become avallable at which time priorities would be listed. The two-hour plus open meeting concluded with Supt. Roberts calling for those attending to give the help to get done what has to be done. He said some decision wUI have to be made by early August If the operating levy Is to go back on the November ballot. . Meigs County happenings••. Attends conference Meigs County Recorder Emmogene·Holsteln attended the flfth annual summer conference of the Ohio Recorders Association. The conference wa, held at Mohican State Park Lodge In PerrysvHie, Ohio from JUne 23-25. The conterel!ce Included 86 persons, representing 47 Ohio counties. Participants atlended workshops and speeches designed to Lntorm them of Issues and and new techniques concerning recorders. In Saturday's parade at Rutland. The loading crew wUI report to the high school at B:ll a.m. The remainder of the band wUI report to the starting point at Depot Street at 9:00a.m. Scolch folll'80me 11e1 The Jaymar Gall Club wUI have a scotch foursome and a picnic Monday, July 5 at 4 p.m. at the dub. Meat wUI be furnished Bring a covered dish and table ~- Reunion set July 31 The NevUie family reunion wUI be held Saturday, July 31 at Krodell Park In Point Pleasant, W.Va. The famlly wUI meet In the. clubhouse. Talent show set A taleflt show wUI be held 8 p.m. Saturday at the Rutland ox roast. Anyone wishing to participate. In the show, please call 742-3116. Velerans Memorial Veterans Memorial Hospital reported the following admissions and dl~harges Thursday: Admissions--Herbert Gilkey, Middleport; Irene Russell, Middleport. Dlschargeo~--Mona Neal, Kathryn Lehew and Gay Fields. OSP cheeks mishap To. end maniages Two couples rued for dl•solutlons of miuTiage yesterday In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. MIchael T. Gard, ReedsvUie, and Jo Ann Gard, ReedsvUie; Dale Wilfong, ', Thppers Plains, and Robin W.llfong, Racine. Flllng for divorce was James D. Wickline, Racine, from Sbelba Wickline, also of Racine. Emergency rull8 The Meigs County EMS reported run., Thursday. At 8: 14 a.m., Pomeroy squad took Arthur Hoyt from the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital, then on to Holzer Medical Center; at 7:28 p.m., Racine EMS treated but did not transport Fritz Buck; Tuppers Plains squad transported Jack Lantz from Hawks Road to VMH at 9:15p.m. three The GalUa-~elgs post of the Ohio No paper monday " Highway Patrol reported a one-i:ar accident on Meigs County Rod 32' The Dally Sentinel wW not be Meets Monday Thul'llday afternoon, five milea east publl5hed Monday In order that emof0hlo7. ployee~ may observe the July 4 boll· The Meigs County Fair Board According to reports, Scott day. Publication wUI resume as wUI meet 8 p.m. Monday, July 5 at Pohlmsn, 24, North Olmatead, was usual on Tuesday. the fairgrounds. traveling weal when his car ran off the right side of he road in a curve and landed in a ditch. All Middleport village office> will Correclion be closed Monday, July 5, in obPohlmsn complained of injury but servance of the Independence Day was not treated, the patrol said. No The article In Wedne!day' s Sencitations were i:lsued and damage to holiday. Regular bualneas holttll will tinel Incorrectly Identified Racine be resumed oo Tuesday, July 6. the car was light. vUiage workers, Steve Souders, Nick Bostick, Cl1rls Bostick and Jetty Wolfe, as CETA> workers. They are not with CETA but are participating In a three week program, administered by the Meigs CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - The shuttle astronauts, refreshed Co. JuvenDe Court through a grant after their first good workouts In space and reassured about their fUnded by the Ohio Dept. of Youth cargo doors, were getting a rare chance today tot a closeup view of ServiCe~, which gives summer em!Ollle uspace garbage." ployment to youth at mlnlrnum NASA said Thursday night that Columbia was expected to pa~s wage for vUiages, townships and within 7. 7 miles of an abandoned Soviet rocket stage about an hour school~. after the astronaut,• wakeup time of 1!40 a.m. EIYI'. · The encounter at that distance posed nO danger, and NASA spokesman Brian Welch sald In Houston that If revised calculations showed· Soek hop set any threat ol colllslon, the shuttle's orbit would be promptly changed. There wlll be a teenage sock hop July 5 from 9-11 p.m. Deejays lor the dance, spon.~red by the Ea~t­ ern Athletic Boosters, foiDI be Tim and Dan Hood. CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Number" was 884. Budgel hearing sel In the semiweekly "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 73B7. J The lottery reported earnings of $&18.914.50 on the dally game •.The Racine VUfage Council wUI meet earnlnl?.'l came on sales of $1,002,173.50, while holders of winning at 7 p.m. Monday, July 5, at the tickets ate entitled to share $003,259, lottery officials said. Astronauts check 'space garbage' Winning Ohio lottery number vHlage hall.a The for1983wUI be given finalbudget hearing and be adopted. The Racine Board of Public AHalrs wUI meet at 6:00 p.m. has gone." dlscuued If die eiul wbleb II a requlftme.t 1111' aD flremet1ID die alllte Ill Oblo. SboWII are, Inial, k,.Tom Wllemaa, GaWpolla; ~teft Seader, atcbard Oqu, Jerry WoUe, 81111 illltrilctGr Jeff Danl. See8lld rowBl')'lll WoUe, Trevor ca~ Rldlard L,_. Bac• Mark SlmJIIGII 81111 8eliU Wille, aU Ill Radlle. AIJaeut ' wu Paal Blaao {Missy WoUepboto) COMPI,ETE TRAINING - 'l'bele lD local vohmteer_llreflPten reeently eempleted a 31 Mllr bailc T lllld 1 fire tralJilDg CGIII'Ie Ill RaciDe. MJddleport Fire Cblef, Jeff Dllnt, ~erved as IDitrurtor o1 ~ tGUne wbkb wu offered lbraugb die Trt.c-ty JVS. Baalc llreflPtlag aldlls, tecludqaea, lllld fire appuatua wa• - ' By .JEFF GQ.<\BMEIER Tlme&-Sentlnel Slalf GALLIPObJS .,- TWo area Ohio legLslators threatened to conduct a joint Senate-House Investigation to disCOver why ~jobs are being abollshed at the Galllpoll~ Developmental Center. Sen. Oakley CQlllns, R-Ironton, and Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball, RAthens, who toured the GDC grounds Friday, said they were concerned the joo aboll,hments are unnecessary an(\ that t.alql8yers' money Is being wasted. · "I have done my utmost to get literally mUUons of dollars t'nlo this Institution," Collins said. "I.would like to see where all this money ri;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Racine firefighters ·-· finalize plans for weekend .activities RACINE - In Its final meeting before the "Fourth of July" the Racine Volunteer Fire Department finalized Its plans for the upcoming holiday weekend. The Racine volunteers hsve been busy preparing for the "Fourth of July" feativiUe~~ which wUI be held on Sunday this year, · Firemen will begLn servng a chicken barbecue at the fire houae at II a.m. Sunday morning with a parade, games, evening eh· tertalnment, and a fireworks dispLay scheduled for the remainder of the day. · Individual chicken halves and complete· dinners will be served along wllh other refreshments provided by the firemen's auxiliary and Racine Emergency Squad. A wide variety of homemade Ice cream will also be available. Racine's Junior Firemen have also been active in this year's festlvlUea. They will be selling snocones and popcorn, while also sponsoring games during the ilay. At thiS point the annual parade has t>Ver 45 entries with others expected ' Law creates new type license A law recently pa,sed by the Ohio legislature has created a new type of vendor's licence, according to Mell?.'l County auditor Howard E. The license Is not renewable, cannot be transferred and automatically expires at the end of the period lor which It wa~ L~sued. to participate. Tom Wolfe of the RacLne Home National Bank has donated $100 savings bond8 for the winners of he float competition Ln both the theme and non-theme divlaion. Prizes also wUI be awa!'(led to the . bes~ decorated bicycles entered in the parade. The parade will line up at the Sol,rthern Junior High School grounds st 12:15 then begin promptly at I p.m. Following the . parade gamea wllJbe held at the fire house. A variety show wil be held at Southern high School at 8 p.m. featuripg soog, dance, and comedy ·acts. Following the variety show at 10 p.m. the Racine Volunteer Fire .Department will have a grand firework.s display. The display will feature over 60 beautiful shells and several set pieces. ~ank The new types L' called a Umlted ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1 ve~c:~~:~orvendorswlthout a fixed place of business a within ELBERF_ ELns IN POMEROY , :ui;~!~:=::r:: SUMMER CLEARAN.CE obtained at the auditor's offtce or the Ohio Department of Taxation. ~:n.~~n:as~~~~ TERRIFIC VALUES ON SUMMER ts!ed:!~s~:;!a=:d~ CLOrJiiNG ' ~OR THE ENTIRE fAM ILVI. 1n the specific event with the maximum period being 17 days. OWl eharged A late-night accident yesterday heavily. damaged a telephone pole In Pomeroy. At approximately 11:10 p.m., Ronald Arms, Lo~~g Bottom, rammed his truck Into a the pole on Ea,t Main Street, across from Landmark, doing heavy damage to thevehicle. Pomeroy · pollee clte<l Arms for DWI. HURRY IN WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. SHOP FRIDAY TIL 8 SATURDAY TIL 5 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SIMMON'S SUPER ONE WEEK ONLY · 111 OLDSMOBILE CUTlASS CIERAS, JULY 3 TO JULY 10, 19B2 D CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCKS IN STOCK~:.=.:~~!. Will play in parade The Meil?.'l band wUI participate Athletic LE CUTLASS CIERA (Continued from page I I participation. It wa~ also agreed that the board will award the supplemental contracts one at a time In the season of the sport. The first to be awar&!"d wUI be the football supplementary contract at $2,200 with the amount to be F.Yable after the se&Son. In · qther action at last night's meet!Jig, the resignation fl. James Page, principal for the past four years. wa, accepted, along with the resignation of Debbie Weber from the volleyball coaching position. Page was hired earUer this week as principal at North GaUia Hlgh School In GaJUa County. The board entered lltto a travel agreement with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matsoo whose daughter at-. tended the State School for the DeBt 1n Columbus. The agreement pro. vldesforelglrtroundtrlpstoCoJwn. bus at $50 each wjth all, but alqlt $000 to be relmbuned to the dlstrtct " by the$te. Attending bellldes Supt. Roberts Wt!l'fl IIOatd !JM!IIIben, Dorsel Lar· ldns pi'elldent; WWiam Buckley, ·. Jame1 caJdwell; Roeer Gaul, ancl · . llenW'd SbrM!rl,lllci Clerk Elolle ' Bpeton, along with abf,lbt 3l parenu and teachers. .. . ' .. Brougham Coupe. Air, cruise, till wheel, padded Londou vinyl roof, tinted glass, ~ccent stripe. rear window defogger, V -6 g~s engine, AM·FM·Stereo:Cassette. wire wheel covers, slate gray. Blill and Collins said they wUI meet with oCIIclals ol ODMR and the governor's office "very soon" to decide y.ihat action can be taken. · 1f nothing comes of the meeting, an trivestlgatlon will be conducted, they said. Ball sald they will "very carefUlly weigh the evidence" gathered during the tour. · Sixteen ToUr Faclllty Sixteen lndlvlduals, Including representatives of GIJC~ local government, the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities and Interested groups made the tour. Collins planned the tour after receiving complaints about a state plan to move 130 clients out ot GDC. In the process, 250 employees will lose their jobs. and persons who toured lhe center 8 GDC TOUR - Rep. Claire "Buzz" Ball, Sen. Oakley Collins Galllpolls Developme~~tal Center Superlnlendellt Robert ZlrnJner. were among the sixteen ~ Friday. Ball aDd CoDins say 111811 tJie elimination fl. Z50 jobs at GDC may be UJIIIe008881')'. ZI·FL T• . Wkh poeltlve toggle lode t6 hold .l4-ln. yellow blade ftrmly. Black mlftiiiQI for 111y reedabllliy. Durable Cycol..:e cne. :, MMP326 -~ ... -- ' -,:- '1111 111.11 D :r- l·ft. ltMI ohennal• !101111 wlltl . . . cf ..... ntento: 2 utility pngera and • tool oedcly. HS-3 . tntme - 8 Sections, 62 Pages 35 Cents Vol. uNo. ~0 Copyrighted t982 A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant sunday, July 4, 1982 Truce shattered· as Israeli forces, PLO · exchange fire . By The A!lllOCiated Press Palestinian guerrillas traded artUiery and machine gun fire with Israeli forces dug In near Beirut alrport Saturday after Israeli armor closed the mliln crossing polnts to Yasser Arafat's enclave In Lebanon's capital. ' 1 Lebanese radlo stations said the exchanges escalated into "raging artUiery duels" that touched off several fires around the closed air· port and at the gates of the Palestinlan refUgee camp of Bourj el Barajheh. · Tite fighting, also o/ported by witnesses, . shattered a week,old, U.S.- edlated truce and came 'alter the W:ael!s sealed off west Belrut and blared warnings to civilians to flee because "Qnly a few hours are left." 1f the' blockade becomes permanent It wUI stop l)le flow or fuel and food to Aratat's estimated 8,000 fighters and ·some :;;ro.ooo civilians for the first lime since the Israelis · Invaded Lebanon four weeks ago. Associated Press photographer WUllam R. F{oley ~w the Israelis at the mid-pity museum and the Galerle Semaan on Beirut's southern Dank, ' the only two offiCial .crossing points ·on the three-rnUelongGreen Line thl!t separates Ara·fat's enclave from Chrlstlari east Beirut. Foley, who was on the Christian las. fly ·r,500 to an undisclosed Arab side of the line, said all traffic was country and spilt the rest Into two beLng turned back at the two points. battalions that would stay In LeFoley said that when he 'ap- banon until lsraell and Syrian forproached the museum crossing ces leave. The reported plan also point In ea,t BeLrut, Lebanese po- called for Israei to pull Its forces licemen told him the road had been • back from west Beirut. closed and "tf you want to discilss "We have not reached an agreeIt, talk to the Israelis." ment 1l!t," Wazzan said in a stateJust beyond the policemen, two ment. "We are halfway toward an Israeli armored personnel carriers agreement." were parked at a ga~ollne station Israel has demanded a total pulalongside the museum road. Foley lout of all PLO !ori:es from Lesaid he asked an Israeli lieutenant banon. In Tel Aviv today Fo!'llign for permL~slon to go to west BeLrut MLnlster Yltzhak Shamlr relterand the lieutenant told him: all:d that position, saying the guer- · "Y:ou're out of luck. We're not let•. · rUias must go to an Arab .~tate "as tlng anyone In there." far away' as possible." At Galerte Semaan, Foley sald. Interviewed by Israel radio, the entire width of the dual highway Shamlr also said no substanltve lnwas blocked by large oU drum, formatton had reached Israel In the with Hebrew writing,' and Israeli past day indlcating a settlement soldiers and Lebanese Christian was shaping up. militiamen were not letting· 311Y Israel Lnvaded Lebanon June6 to cars across the line. destroy the PLO's military strucIsraeli jets also dl'opped flares ture north of It§ border. For three and shattered the sound barrier In . weeks brae!! forces have ringed the thlnl post-midnight rpock rald Arafat's bunkers In Moslem Ln as many days, keep\llg up the controlled west Beirut, threatening psychological pressure on Aralat's to crush the guerrillas unless they men. Guerrilla anti-alrcralt batler- disarm and evacuate peacelully. les fired at the jets but none was "Our only reason for belng here reported hit. Is to destroy lhe terrorist PLO," Actlrig Prime Minister Shafik said Israeli Defense Mlnlster Artel Wazzan denied a state radio report Sharon at a news conference Frithat he and Aralat had agreed Fri- day Ln east Beirut, controlled by Isday on a plan to disarm the guerrll(Continued on page A3 I ~ Village of Vinton to move forward with water projects said. "They'll believe II when they see II. Of course, we've been talking about II. for so long." The project calls for the replacement of several lines throughout the "vUiage and those extending outside it on Bull Run and Keystone roads. Brown said with this, lines which have been flowing to r~l­ dents In one ~rectlon - deadending, as he called It - wUI be connected, creating a looping effect to help equall2e pressure. The lines wUI also he connected with exL~tlng lines operated by the Gallla County Rural Water Associ- ·. S:ro.ooo: The project call~ tot the construc- alton, Brown explained. One of the biggest concerns Is retion of \1·new storage tank, dlstrtbuplacement of the water tank, which tl()n and transmLsslon lines, a presently has a capacity of 120,000 .m~rlng station, access roads -and gallons. The new one wUI hold fire hydJ;ants. · 150,1XXl gallons and wUI be elevated. Mayor Harold Brown sAid the has now been passed to The ball news tS gratifying, because the the engineering firm relalned by nearly' ~ people with taps using the vUiage, John Davt4 Jane~ and vjllage water · were beglnnlng to Associates of Columbus. Brown doub~wh~ther the project would be said he hopes project can be let re~ornot. The ARC grant came alter tour out for bld In another two or three years of applications and negotia- monthS. "Before this, we had plans with tions with several agencies, the options, but it depended on money, mayor said• · so we coulchi't re;Uly firm lip what "'They're IU<e a lot of people,·; he By KEVIN KELLY · 'llmes--Seatlnel Staff VINTON - A basic assistance grant wDI allow the vUiage of VInton to proceed with Its plans to expand and Improve water service to 1 Its residents. The vUiage was awarded $171,000 from the Appalachian Regional Commission recently . Coupled with a lovc·-tnterest $160,000 loan from the Farmers Home Administration, the vUiage has enough to launch the project, roughly estimated between $250,000 and the a.wm:e Pew• ·Ball, Collins, and some local government officials asked why older GDC buUdlngs, which will be vacant under lhe state plan, cannot be renovated to house clients. This would save many jobs, they said. GDC and-state mental retardation ot!lclals said these buUdlni' cannot be renovated and argued thai It Ls moo:' humane lo move cllenls out of Lnstltutions and Into less restrictive group homes. Rosemary Todd, president of the Ohloj.ssoclatlon for Retarded ' Citizens, said clients should not have lo li've In the old dorm-style bulldlnl?.'l that Ball and Collins want renovatecj, "I gel cold chills when I think of people Uv~ In there,''· she said. "I feel sorry ,for the persons loslng their jobs," Todd continued. "But the (clients) have Inalienable rtghts, too." She added, "You can't hold .our people hostage to other people's jobs." ~· Ball argued that leaving some buildings empty Is a waste of money. eo "We certainly have to look at the 1wellare of) clients," Ball said. "Bul we must see that taxpayers' doilars are not wasted. We must make the belt use of the facilities. "We appeal to Mr. (Rudy) Magnone (director of I he ODMRI to make major adJustments In the plans for this Institution,'' Ball said. Collins continued to fault GDC Officials for the loss of jobs. "If the money had went Into the right places. we wouldn't have these problem~." he said. (Continued on page A3) : '. · ·' Inside we want.ed to do," he said. "We made several applications to different agencies and It's taken this long to get either approved or rejected." The vUiage started plans for Improvement In 1978 alter a period one year before when "every time you turned around, we had water problems," Brown said. Filtration IQto the vlllage' s system caused a hoD warnlng from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The situation pushed the vU!age Into ~pending $15,000 of Its own money to extend· lines. onto Keystone.Road, which Brown said was "temporary and done on ljll emergency basis." For the past two years, the vUlage has had an FrnJiA, loan, with 40 years to pay If off. The ARC grant was the thing which got the project . moving again, Brown said. At the same time, VInton is also one of several Gallla commUnities making Its way through the federal t~admUI to fund a new sewage treatment facUlty. Phase I of thl~ effort, also handled by the Jones engineering firm, began last summer when a public meeting (Continued on page A3) · Ex.tended forecast, stat_e weather today... ,,ri' rr RAINED ON THEIR PARADE-Members of lbe Rutland Garden Club, participating In Rutland's ladepeodence Day parade Saturday, persevered I House committee begins probe WASIDNGTON (Af) -The FBI says It ~ been unable so tar to corroborate allegations that an estlmated three to six con~en 7 ~=~=• may have been Involved In a sex Q ded adl • • • • · · V'J"7 scandal with teen-age pages. ........ • .......... A·Z An the evidence at this time lndlcati!S "It's not a,wldespread, organ. . . • • • • • • • • • • • · • C4-8 £xtemded f'GI'eCIIIt ·- Monday through .mUd with a Chance Ized problem." FBI spokes~ LMII •· •:· · •· · · •· · of showers or tllunderstorms each day. Highs, '/!HI5. Lows, mOstly In the ' fWiel: Young said Saturday of alle...., NaUoaBI. : ...... 1).11 61)!: · · gadonl iliat.membe'rs of COngress ' . ,l pedl ...... ' .· ' ~ ... c-1-5 ' Juive been InVolVed .In ~cit _ ~ , , , , , , , ; [DJe~ 1. ,Southem Oidcp • Mostly ckl!Jdy today, with W:idely scatterEd •bowers. sex\aaJ activity with male and fe, 1.:-....:---··.:..·___ · _.-' High, ~ Cha!tce of 'rain, 3l plircen~. . .· ' , • ' o1 " . .._ r1 r ••.•• u-- ..., Moug ...., ve ' A-5 Afta deaths • • • • • • ' • ' .. · •·. ·····. ;,.': A--44 t •, • ArGwld nhiA. A low pressure_center In the Midwest moved tGt¥ard the ~ .L_ state, and 11 warm frccli eXtended from this low Into souuen Ohio. Both , the front ancf the low pu5bed lntq Ohio Saturday' lrtnglng ShowefS and . thunderstorms to the entire state. The FQUrth of ·July will Iring some clearing to eastern Ohlo, but wldl!ly scattered showers wlll'IIDge' rNfif the rest of the .tate. ~edneiday: mar ,. " even lllough the heavy rains "dunpelled" their oplrit&-Uid tbelr floa&. Rain began about 10 a.m. IIIIi .. continued throughout the momln1.(8ee addllloaal photos on page A-4.) , . ~ -~ ' . ..... ' I 'i,' . ' male youthS hired to come to Wa- know details about allega~ , • sblngton for monthS at a time to act made_by some pages th8t ceriaia .. congressmen have participated tn ,. as messengers. , ''There's obviously some kind of parties lnvolvLng.cocaJne and JOtiproblem ~th all the smoke out omy with other paa_es. The House cOmmittee probe ~ there," he said. "But It's far more smoke than problems. Specific alle- · nounced by ohaLrman LouJa!ltr.i..a.: gations Involve a number subsll~J!· D-Ohlo, 1s 1n the very etatiY-~ tlally less than six - maybe hal! and no date ha.~ been l!!t for 1111! panel's first meetJn&. . ,' . that." Mean\ijhlle, Investigators with Rep. LeoZefen!ttJ. U-N.Y'.,~ the Hou~ ethics co~ have man of the Hou• NII'G!tlca Qlba; • begun qul!stlonlng those who millht <ConUnlll!!l on IItie AI) · • , ' ~~ ~ � 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 2, 1982