https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2b7bbc87f53b321cdde49abb694a68ce.pdf 359640a45c37c4c75469d8104edf078a PDF Text Text 10-lhe Daily Sentinel Israeli army ·begins tria) ·run ·for future troop pullbacks By'lbe Auociated Press "llank from Jordan in 1967: a Jewish · -government would implement Its • 'lbe ~U anny hilS begun a settlement W!IS founded adlacent to March 19111 decision to revive ~''IJ1al run" for future troop pul- the Arab city. But some Jewish · Hebron'sJewlshquarter. -lbacks In Lebanon, according to IIOUrees, whlle the Israeli Cabinet to increase the Jewish has "-!ded """ -ee in P·~~ . a trou bled city In the -·pledW !Bank es · ,~w n.e Cabinet spent much of its , meeting Sunday · discussing new ·:::=t~b-Jewish violence ·· Prime Mlnlster Menachem Begin rejected!lrequestbyJewishSetllers that they be allowed to form their · ownrhllltlas,buttheCabinetupheld the recent dismissal of Hebron's acting Arab mayor, Mustafa Natshe, and also decided to proceed with plans · to restore the Jewish presence in Hebron. The previous Jewis)l community Iii Hebron was dispersed alter •Arabs massacred 70 Jews there in 1929in what was then Palestine. After Israel captured the West militants occupied buildings Inside the city, heightening tensions with the Arabs. Deputy Premier David Levy said after the Cabinet session that the AcurlewimposedinHe~atter Eight emergency runs were made Saturday by local units, three Sunday and one early Monday mornlilg, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. Saturday runs Included the following: Racine at 8:39p.m. was called to a brush !Ire on county road 28, Apple Grove; Syracuse at 3: 38 p.m. to College Road for Anna Duffy who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospllal, at 6: 18 p.m. to Dusky Street where a car was on fire, and at 23:51 to Welsh Town Hill lor Timothy .Kline who was taken to Veterans '-Memorial; Rutland at 11:09 p.m for Clarence McDaniel who was taken to Veterans MemorIal; Middleport at 11:44 a.m. to Pearl Street for Bertha Brickles who was taken to Veterans MemorIal, at 8:00p.m. and 9:45p.m. for RJcbard Julian who was treated at the scene on both occasslons. A 1983 Chevrolet Chevette will be given away by tbe PomeroyMiddleport Lions aub as tbe top prtze In the club's Community Improvement Project, it was announced today. Several other cash awards will be presented In conjunction with the project . The car and other prizes will be given away during an all-you-can· eat buffet at Royal Qak Park, near Five Points, on August 13. Persons not participating 1n the project wlll Smith said Ms. Darr' s source was Chuck Crawford, who worked with Reagan's communications chief, Robert Keith Gray, whonowownsa Washington publlc relations firm. Crawford works at the firm. Neither Crawford norMs. Darr, a lawyer In private practice, could be reached for comment. Repeated telephone calls · to each went To end marriages One divorce was granted and one dissolu tlon was decreed in Common Pleas COlll't. IJecky K Taylor and Brtan Mo. Taylor werf given a divorce. Judy A. Gloeckher and Charles W. Gloeckner were granted a dissolution. Roy R. Smith, Rt.l, POrtland, and Tammy Smith, Rt1 Portland, flled for dissolution. Timothy Frazier, Middleport; Anna Powers, Huntington; Inez Stivers, Pomeroy; Terry Barrett, Dexter; Anna Alley .. Racine; Anna Duffy, Syracu'se; Elvira Barr, Syracuse; Allen Partlow, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES SATURDAY··· Adam Carter, Tlnta Carter, Edith Salser, Earl Thoma, Timothy Frazier, Dorothy Collins, Lee Bing, JAMBOREE TRADING - Noel Connel, 17, of · ottawa, Kan., left, and Tom Warren, 15, of Carthage, Tex., are 8llown lradlng patches at the llith World Jamboree In Alberta, Canada, on a picnic table. Patches, piDs, beH bucldee and neckereblefa uelb8 precluct and the Clln'eiiCY Iii the -'d's 0101& intemailonal Dea IIIBI'Iret. (AP Lase.,hoto). OVP ltatf DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Ohio Sen. John Glenn has cut Into former Vice President Walter Mondale's lead in Iowa for the Democratic presidential nomination, a poll shows. The copylight poll In' the Des Moines Sunday Register shows that among Iowa Democrats, Glenn cut · Into a 38-polnt lead Mondale held In March. With Glenn moving up 13 points and Mondale dropping back 10 points, 1!Je ligures are now Mood ale 45 percent and Glenn .Jl percent. No one else is close, the poll said. Among all voters, Glenn shows up as the only Democrat who bests President Reagan 1n a head-to-head race. The poll shows Glenn recelvtng48 percent of the votes to43 percent for Reagan and 9 percent undecided among Iowans ·u the presidential electlon were held today. The poll Shows a closer47percent for Reagan and 45 percent for Mondale If that were the lineup. A $42,741.73 lawsuit W!IS fUed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank One of Pomeroy against Appalachian Petroleum Corp. and ,Harvey A. Russell, hoth of Reno, Ohio. 1n a related subject,thepollsllows approval, 35 percent disapproval that farmers, who had been and 12 percent no opinion. straddling the fence between Rea· Farmers now say If the election , gan and his top . Democratic were held today, they would pick challengers, are now pitching In to Reagan 2-to-1 over any Democrat. boost Reagan's statewide job approThelowapollwasconducted!rom val rating above 50 percent for the June 20 to July 1 and Is based on firSt time In 18 months. telephone Interviews With 1,001 The rating is now 53 percent - adult Iowans. JULY CLEARANCE SALE · CONTINUEs· SAVE ON MEN'S WEAR WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING refused a request by tbe board to resign. The board held a special meeting Monday night and six new members, attending their first &eliSion, Immediately made their ·presence known In discussions about tbe hoard's budget and other issues. New board member Warren Sheets asked that Plummer's employment be discussed at a special meelingAug.l. Board ChalnnanJohnRJceagreed to place It on the agenda. PlumJner's status has been up 1n the air stnceJan. 24, when the hoard voted 6-5 to request Plwruner's resignation. The director Immediately refused kJ step down and tl;le hoard has taken no omc!al action since. After Monday's meeting, Plummer said she welcomes a resolution to her employment issue. SAVE 30o/o TO SO% Jly ERIC JENNINGS Sentinel 8lalf AN EXCELLENT TIME FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOPPING. Weather forecast ·After months of Inaction, the Gauta.Jackson-Melgs i4ll hoard Will again consider what to do about Its executive director, Maxine Plummer. who has "I've always pushed for a decision," she said. Plummer came under fire In January from a state-appointed review group which accused her and her staff of "extravagant" spending and mismanagement of public funds. · The review group was formed 1n October by the "'ryner state director of mental health as the result of . a hlghly-charged conflict between Plummer and Bernard Nlelun, director of Woodland Centers (then called the Gallia-Jackson-Melgs Community Mental · Health Center). Iii a f1nal report released JanllllfY. 7, the review group called for the resignations .of both Plummer and Nlelun. The Woodland Centers hoard has since voted to support Nlelun and not seek his resignation. Although the 648 board has taken no otllcial action concerning Plummer since January, the makeup of the 15-member hoard has changed significantly since July 1. Clear tonight. Low 65-70. Winds southwesterly 10-15 mph. Partly sunny Tuesday. High 85-90. Exteoded Ohio Forecast w~ - . p Friday: Fair w~ through Friday. IDglwlnthellOB.t-slnthetl()s. r----,.::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-- Marriage licenses Two mari'Iage licenses were issued In Meigs County Probate Court. James D. Gaultney, Manchester, Tenn., and Elaine S. Little; Charles D. Adams, Reedsvtlle, and Cathy L. Cowdery, Parkersburg,W.Va. 'lbe Middleport City Connell, cancludlilg that a rate !ncre115e Is a . ·necessity for Improved service, j!ppi'OVed an ordinance Monday nlgbt on first reading which allows ,Cablentertainment to increase . rates. Council bad been approached by , , Cablen'tertalnment representative Richard Newell before about a proposed rate Increase, however, council hail tabled the motion. Cablentertalnment has proposed that lnstalilltion rates on cable service be ~ased from the present $22.50 to $:l'i. 1n addition, monthly seJVtce rates for the basic service wUI be raised from f/ kl-8.50, Newell said. , "The basic rate we charge customers each month has not changed since 1979,'' he said, adding that, "We !'rei justified 1n asking for a rate lncrellse.'' Newell said Cablentertalnment orlglnally purchased the cable seJVice In Middleport and Invested U.1 rnWlon In tbe business. However, since expenses have Increased, the company needs more revenue to keep up with the "4.4 million plus investment," he added. Along the Ohio Valley, Cablentertalnment's average rate is $8.49 per month, he said, adding that overall, ""* cents jess than the average rates charged for communities around the state with a similar population, acmrdlilg to flgu~ released by the Ohio Consumer's Counsel In Columbus. Columbia Gas is presently chargIng ~rtcustomers$89.65per month. However, Pomeroy customers are pay!ng $93.14 on a monthly basis. "The Consumer Counsel figures $ 599~~white the average rate Cablentertain· men\ charges Its customers monthly is $9.00 Th@ extra revenue coming In !IS a result of the propolled rate iqcrease wlll not Increase the rate of return for the cable company, he said. Regardless of whether or not the rate Increase is approved, the cable customers Will begin receiving Cable News Network, lie said. CNN Is a :If.hour aU-news channel that II owned by Ted Turner, the entrepreuner who also owns tbe Superstatlon out of Atlanta on Channel4, Newell said. CNN wUI replace tbe AP news channel that presently Is on channel 13 for cable customers, he added. Newell also said that a Disney channel may be inStalled In the near futuno . Newell dlsCus.sed with council the possibility ot taking WI'VN, Columbus Channel 8, off the system and replacing It with cable alternatives. "Since we can't deliver a quality signal on 6, we have discussed the posalblllty of putting another sa tel· Ute st'I"Vic-e ln Its place," he said. Cablentertainment cannot im· prove the reception on channel6, he said. Another channel Gin Bluefield, W.Va. lnterleres with the Columbus station's reception, he added. · Channel tO out ofColumbusseelns to be doing better because no other channel 10' s exist within se-veral hundred mUes of Middleport, he said. "10 is good~ percent of the time, but In the summertime, customers complain occasslonally about their pictures fading.'' Connell member Carl Horky disagreed with taklilg channel 6 off the air. Newell said "taklng6offthe air Is an option, and wewouldpollthe subscribers before taking any action." Council member Alan King said "the Columbus stations don't care about us." However, council member Bob Gilmore said "we need at least one Columbus station to know what's haP!Jen!ng at the state capitaL" Columbus channel 4 was taken off the system several years ago. · By replac1ng6and 10, Newell said Cabletertalnment can ensure top qquallty on every channel, Newell said. "We need to expand to satisfy the customers," he added. "Our main concern is to upgrade the existl!lg system before we go out into other areas," Newell said, refeiTlngtothefactthatCablentern· talnment has not expanded much 1n the community. Newell also said he would see about finding a local place where cable bUis could be paid. Spring rain reduces ·tomato crop By ERIC JENNINGS Dally Sentinel Staff Tomatoes. Those juicy plump red critters that add Immensely to salads and other food delights are a big business In Meigs County. As a result of the bad weather -during the spring, however, the tomato business Is down substanllally, according to Clifford Hill, who owns a farm 1n Letart Falls. "We've got about one-half the crop as we had last year," he said. HUI said the tomato business has decreased greatly when compared to the business li!St year because of the Inclement early spring weather that al· fected the area. "I'd say we have about is to 20 fuli-Oedge tomato farmers 1n the Letart Fa Us area," he said. These farmers load the toma· toes up 1n trucks and send them out to various cities Including Cleveland, Detroit, Clnclnnall and Pittsburgh, said Perry Hlll, who also workS on the farm. However, at this point In the summer(lt's "too dry right now, . our gas ratesareconslderably lower than some communities our size even thoughwehavefreevlllagegas In our contract," Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman said. Hoffman said the city of Middleport is presently not paying for gas on any city buUdlng because of an agreement in the contract with Colwnbla Gas.' In otber business at Monday night's meeting, councU: -Hired Gerald Bayha of Athens to a title search at thecourthouseas part of a prelimloary study to deterlnine Hudson Street's actual right-of-way. The title search wlll and $500. cost betwen -Council approved a resolution to hire the Reiser architect nnn of Athens for designing the houses on the proposed subdlvion on vtllage property off General Hartinger Parkway. DiscUssed the posslbUity of ron, structlon some type of access improvements .for handicapped In the down town area . m • Authorized Catalog Merchants Gregg & Patty Gibbs '. Fo Farmers. Bank .an MemlwrFDIC I(IYt Your Community Owned Bank .•, .. WASHINGI'ON (AP) -The FBI, probing possible political espionage Iii the 198lpresldentlal campaign, is; · ~ agents to the Hoover ,lnstltutlonatStanfordUnlvenlityto • make arrangements to see original carnpalgn documents stored there, admlnlltratlon official says. .. __ .._, ... the chalrman 0 f the ' ........... ....,, Houle subcommittee Investigating how tbe Reagan campalp received brleftlll material and !!!her docu· • nienta prepared by tbeCarterWhlte , · lfauEialdhehadnotbeeiiUIUI'ed :111at 1111 panel wculd have acceu to t1w material at tbe California campus. But he said he boped approval wa11t1 be llf8llled today. Prelitteat Reapn lllroulb Wlllte :· .· Houle mii!Mj Fred' F. FleJdbla, · ..daid tile Jultlce lleplrlmel!t to . Rev· Donald J. A..,.,a, the 11UboommJttee ebalnnan, ~· ro I ,, and we need a rain real bad," Hill said. Although Hill said he was able to get his tomato seeds planted at about the same time as last year -late April and right at the beginning of May - "we got behind because It was too wet and cold," to worl< on the plants. HIU, who has about l.Jl,OOJ tomato plants In his crop, said, "I think everybody e lse around here Is late along with us." Meigs County farmers, who produce a large majority of tomatoes statewide, must compete with tomatofarrnersfroma variety of stales - Including Tennessee, Arkansas. California and other Eastern-shore states - in order to sell their crops. Last year, Hlll said. he and his helpers started picking tomatoes about July 1. "Ten days makes quite a difference In the tomato busl· ness," he said, adding that some farmers have not yet begun picking. Employees for Hlll have not been working as many hour.; as a result of the decrease In the tomato business. "We're using about the sa me amount of people, but they're working around eight hours a day, rather than 14 hours like last year," he said. The tomato business works on t.he supply and demand prtncl· pic, he added. "Our business depends to a large extent on the tomatoes" quality and how many are In the market," he said. Hill said he believes the Ohio tomatoes have a better Oavor lhan tomatoes from other states because they're vine ripened and "we pick them as they start to turn from green to red.'" Although Hill said his business . Involves large truck shipments to major cities, he sells a tot of tomatoes locally. "We've sold all we've picked so far- 500 baskets- locally." he said. In addition, Hill said he sells a number of tomatoes to to peddlers, who sell vegetables along the road. "A lot of prople are out of work, and they set up road stands because they got to make a buck ." SEORC to review highways there were 80 playing poslllons and Highways wUI be the subject done our homework. We are not asking lor the Impossible. There players would be dCII' rmlned on a when members of the Southeastern first come first seved basts. Charge Ohio Regional Council meet at . are at least 17 major highway Improvement needs along our four for the all day lournamcnt and Falrgreens Country Club In Jack· most Important highways. We seek dinner meeting Is $2S. Entries and son County on July 28. lees should be mailed to the · Robert L. "Bob" Evans, pres!· funds to update and advance plans for six of these 17 projects so that SEORC, Box 271 , Wellston, Ohio dent of the SEORC, said the council, 45692. . through Its highway user commit- the region has some chance of seeing these Improvements unc,lerTickets for the dinner meeting tee, chaired by G. Kenner Bush, way before tbe end of this decade . are available from Rhod Mills Athens newspaper publisher, will Logan Chamber of Commerce: announce a 17-project plan for · Most of these projects have been sitting on tbe shelf for so long that Nelsonville Board of Trade. Athens highway Improvement In the area. If there are any plans at all plans Chamber of Commerce, Bernard Evans said Ill!! plan formulated Is -are completely out of date." Fultz, Pomeroy-Middleport, Galli· a consensus for area highway needs Evans said a press conference polis Chamber of Commerce, Lawand addj>d that southestern Ohio would be held at 5:30 p.m . at rence County Economic Develophas suffered too long and too much Falrgreens prtor to the dinner ment Corporation, Portsmouth from cbronic neglect of its highway meeting. \]1amber of Commerce, Howard ~. and that the lesson Is clear; The Highway meeting will be . Thompson, Jackson Chamber of there will be no significant Improveheld In conjunction with the annual Commerce, The Milton Banking ment In the region's economy untU SEORC Golf Tournament. BUI Company, Gene Engle and S. R. the area's ' b8llc highways are . Childs; golf professional at the (Tate) Cline. The dinner Is at 6:30 completed. JayMar Club In MeigS County, Is and hospitality begln.~ .at 5:30. Chairman Bush said, "we have -· tournament director. Childs said . AND SALES TAX NOT INCLUDED • seJVIces to mental health cll<'nts. In official a~tlon, the board voiL<I 5 to ~ not to approve a $2.5 mluton 1~ tax estimate burlgct w'•ich It Is required to submit to Meigs County. All five voting against the measure were new mcmbe•·s. Severall)e'W members said they had not """ tho budget prior to the meeting and did not feel they could approve It without a thorough examination. · Senior members said the tax estimate budgPt' Is a fonnallty required by state law and Is not slgnlflcant '-""" when considering how to spend money. The more important budget. submitted to the Department of Mental Health, was approve:lln .June and will be in effect untU July 1, 19&'i, they said. However, they were overruled by ncwPr members and the majority voted to request a 30-day extension of the state's July '15 deadline for approval of the budget The budget will be reconsidered by the board at Its Aug. 1 meellng. PICIUNG TOMATOES- Several workers lean down bu8lnes8 Is down thuslar this summer heciWl!C of the and pick lomaloes from plan&s on a farm owned by bad early-spring w.eMiher. Clifton! IUD of Letart FaDs. IUD said the tomaiA> .FBI agents check campaign papers . 23601 : Mon.-Tues.-Wed..fri. 9:30 to 5 1htn. 9:30 to 12 Sit 9-.30 to 2 RIRg charged to Columbia ·Gila cusluuas in Middleport are 29 In this day and age, everybody knows money doesn't grow on trees, but we do have some answers for you. If you qualify, our low-cost loans can provide you with alllhe money you may need ... for whatever _you've got in mind. 1 Sec1lon, 10. Page• 20 Cents .A Mvhlmedla '"'· Nowopapoo Six new members were appointed to the board by state and county officials effective July 1 to flU vacant positions. A seventh new member was chosen Monday by the Jackson County commissioners to replace Lorene Johnston, who resigned. Six of these new members attended Monday's meeting and they determined the outcome ol the major Issue voted upon - the 19&1 tax estimate budget. Two new board members were also crit lea I pi the 648 board system and the operation of the GaUla-Jackson -Melgs board. Ralph McCormick, a Jackson County appointee, said there has to be "better accountability than you apparently have had In the past" at the 648 board. "There Is a lot of Ill publicity" concer:nlng the board ln Jackson County, McCormick said . Sheets, appointed from Gallla County, questioned whether the 648 board could dissolve Itself. He said the money spent on administration at the 648 hoard could be better used providing direct G~ rates less in Middleport village HOURS: enttne Cable TV rate· request given council approval 63711 . m-95n at y • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 12, 1983 BY JEFF GRAIIMEIER Poll shows Glenn gains on Mondale Money 11ction ftled 108 W. MAIN ST .. POMEROY. OHIO • 648. will consider Plummer's ·status Kenmore®laundry pair Large capapcity washer has 2 speeds, 3 water levels, 3 cycles and self-cleaning lint filter. Laige capacity dryer features automatic Fabric Master. • 'VII.12,No.62 , Copyriptod 1913 unanswered. The brteflilg book affair, meanwhile, appears to be attracting widespread Interest. A Newsweek poll released Sunday found that 82 percent of those interviewed were aware of the controversy and 59 percent predicted It would become a major political issue. Sixty-one percent of those who were aware of II belleved at least some wrongdoing was involved, according to the poll. Forty-nine percent of those who were aware of II believed Reagan and his aides were cooperating tully with Invest!· gations. OnSundayPomeroywascalledat Jason Stewart: 1: 23 p.m. to Union Ave. for Wilma ADMISSIONS SUNDAY-··!;:dna Ferrell who was taken to Holzer Deem; Racine; Shirley Justice, Medical Center; Rutland at 10:59 Middleport; Clifford Kauff, Middlep.m . toLangsvilleforHomerPayne port; Louie Lee, Racine. who was taken to Veterans MemorDISCHARGES SUNDAY··· Ial; Middleport at 7: 20 for Shirley Thomas, Wilbur Batley, Patsy Laudennllt. Justice who W!IS taken to Veterans Donna MemoriaL This morning at 2:21 a.m. Meets tonight Pomeroy went to Laurel Cliff for Ray Howell who was taken to Holzer Meigs High School Band Boosters Medical Center. wlll meet this evenlngat7p.m. In the band room at the high school. All Vetel'lUl!l Memorial parentsoftreslunenbandmembers ADMISSIONS SATURDAY"~ · · are welcome to attend. CUT $}60 PHoNE: P11ge6 e be charged ~ . to attend tbe buffet event It will be free to participate. Money raised from tbe project will be used In a Meigs County community improvement project, according to a Lions Club spokesman. Details of how to qualify for ellg!butty for tbe car and cash prtzes can be gotten by calling 992-008'7, 992·3876, 992·7670 or stopping at any of tbe following businesses: Teaford Realty, Sim· mons Olds-Cadutac and Chevrolet or Brogan-Warner Insurance. aaars (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) . P11~3 Lions sponsor community project Happenings around 'Meigs County Emergency runs FCA members . attend convention last week's slaying of a Jewish seminary student and subsequent J h · ewis rtotlngwasUftedforseveral hours Sunday to enable Arabs to shop. ·D ebate paper caper heats up WASHINGTON (AP) - More and more of President Reagan's l!llll campaign aides· are acknowledging that they knew about or had :access to secret briefing papers ~wrltlen at Jimmy Carter's White ·House to help him prepare to debate .candfdate Reagan. Carter's campaign counsel ronceded 'Sunday that he was tipped In advance that the Reagan campaign had obtained Carter's debate briefing papers, but ignored the tip because It sounped too outrageous to be true, Timothy G. Smith said he received the Information a week or 10 days before the Oct 28, 1.9!() debate between Reagan and then President Carter. It came from Carter's assistant campaign counsel, Carol C. Darr, who said she'd heard It from a friend 1n the Reagan campaign. Reds fire Wagner; Howsam takes over questiOns and whether they is any need for addltlonalleglslatlon. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes, an· oounclng Reagan's decision, said the subcommittee inVestigators "will have complete access, they will have access to all thematertal." "It Is the president's desire to allow this Investigation kl proceed, by the Justice Department, by the any campaign material the department obtains. Albosta, 0-Mich., chal,rmanofthe human resoorces subCOmmittee of the House Post Olllce and Civil Service Committee, said be appreelated Reagan'• decision. Subcommittee sources, who asked not to be named, said Albosta would probably vel)' quickly seek sullpoena power II the panel's co~loomml~,topro­ Investigators were not granted ceed unimpeded," the spokelman ac:.uu totbecomp1etemeot9rtglnal . said. documents at the Hoove( Shortly after Reagan's order wu lnltltutlon. made publiC, an admlnlltratlon They said the·panel's investlga· tors would not be satiSfied with official. speaking on condition that he not be further ldentlfted,lald the lll!l!lng tbe ortatnaiB of the docu· meats tbe Justice Department Justice Ilepartmellt had directed wanted. 'bl!aiUie the IUbcommlt· the FBI to tiEIIdqents to the Hoover let's JillllllGII! II broider than the IJII!ttutloll to dllcula the departFBI's, lfiiDI beyontlllmpiy poten· - ment'aacceutoCJiiCinaldocuments t1a1 violations of law to ·ethical In the tiles t11ere' . ,'i �-- • TUIIday, July 12, 1983 J Pameroy-Midclleport, Ohio Commentary Howsam will replace Wagner Ill ( 'uurt Strt•t•i , DEVOTEO TO THt: ISTEKEST OF THE MEIGS · M .~SO!'Iri .>\HE,\ .1lb ~~ ~~""'T""ti""T.'W!!!cd.~ . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Puhllsht•r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH A!>osl!">tant t•uhli"'hf'r ( 'on troll("r Gt•nt;>r!ll ~hmt~t:t•r DALE ROTHGEB , JR. Se•·,.; Editor ..\ 'IE\mER of 1lw 1\stoodwed Pre<i'i, Inland Daih I~ ,\.'fiiOC'latio n and Uw• Anwrkan ~t'\\'SpaPfr PllhUshers t\.'i81M'Ia.Hon. ' LEITERS OF OPI~ION Jtn> • ·ek'OIJ'Ied. 'Jlw}. should hP k>s.ti than 300 words tone. .\.11 lener.o lll'e suhtpd tn edklnr; and mU!It be siiJK'd with n.IUTM', ad~ and lelephont> numbrr, No unsl~ ~€'ni •ill tw puljlshf>d , l..t'Uers should tw tn good bLOW, addressing k"l..le'S, not ~rudltteo;. Not even balloons float indefmitely Having risen more than :;o percent In the past 11 months, the stock market Is now attracting as many woiTiers as investors, their concern being that not even balloons float forever. Investment advLsers share the concern, saying price-earnings ratios may be too high, that the market Is too spe<;ulat!ve, that winners will be tempted to take profits, and tllat interest rates might rise. But Arnold Bernhard, founder of the advisory service Value Line, says, "The better Investment strategy is ·tO take somewhat greatPr risk than less risk today." Aside from occasional minor descents that he feels cannot be forecast and should not affect any long-term outlook, Bernhard believes the Dow Jones avprage will hit urn to zm points by 1985. There is plenty of money still waiting to enter the market, he says. And he Is confident neither Interest rates nor Inflation will rise enough to deter the individuals and Institutions who have that money. Speculation? He doesn't see it. Small stocks, he ~h have~ popular, and many have price-earnings riltlos high in the dOuble digits, but this doesn't necessarily mean speculators are at work. Investing In such stocks, sal!! Bernhard, Is justified by their growth rates and represents an understanding of the evolution from basic Industries to those more technological and service-oriented. The Value Line timeliness ratings reflect the change. High on the list are Industries such as securities brokerage, medical services, manufactured housing, banks, health care, Insurance and computer services. Among the lowest rated are railroads, raUroad equipment, Iron ore, machinery and steel. Bernhard also feels the number of companies going p11bllc reflects this change, and disagrees with those who see danger. He says It is a consequence of "10 years of stagnation during which a lot of Ideas evolved," ideas that couldn't be capitalized in a poor market. • Because they have no track record, but with promise, Value Line has begun evaluating newer firms for a New Issues Service. Afterllveyearsof "seasoning," it expects some to be evaluated as part of the regular Value Line service. Meanwhile, Bernhard keeps watching established stocks. "We feel very confident In our position that the Dow Jones average will earn $ldl a share," he said. At that -price, and with a prtce-earnlngs ratio of 10, the average would be at 200J points. When spch lofty heights were first contemplated In 1974, Bernhard hoped they might be reached by 1m to 1979. His actual forecast was for 1500 to 200J points by then. "Wedld not anticipate the high level of Interest rates," he explained. It is a lesson he doesn't forget , and his current projections are made on the assumption that Interest rates won' t in tenere again. Still, the Value Line composite index actually rose enough to nearly justHy the forecast. The only way he varies the forecast Is to add "maybe sooner" than the end of 1985 when talking about the ascent to 200), and to broaden the specific number to a range of llnl to 2200 points. Berry's World WASffiNGTON - A story Is trator Anne M. Gorsuch . OJlllOSition developing on Capitol Hill that witnesses Included members of might he am~slng If it didn't Congress, state of!lelals and the contain so many disturbing ele· leaders of major environmental ments . . It involves skUlduggery groups who wE're dl'!Satlsfled, tQ put within the staff or one or more It mUdly, with the agency's pedllr· · subcommittees of the House, and if mance. ln years past, at least a you haven't heard o! the story · nominal spirit r1 bipartisanship has you' re not alone. Let me go over the been in evidence at EPA hearings. story , and then let us talk about This time, as Joseph A. Davis values In the news. reported In Congressional Quar· This is what happened: On July terly, Democrats ca!IIE' to the 21, and 22.1982, five subcommittees hearings SIIIE'Illng blood: They saw from three different House commit· the EPA's record "as a choice tees got together for hearings on the target for campaign traU attacks" Environmental Protection Agency. pJior to the November elections , The hearings were known as "EPA The Democrats chose their wit· OvE>rslght: A One-Year Review." nesses accordingly. The minority They were not friendly hearings. Republicans complained bitterly A principal witness for the that the majority has scheduled the administration was EPA Admlnls· hearings as a "witch hunt. " they E'l'rA (DI'l~l ftlltt' WC!!tn\ ~t!-'TE'tf()t!AM... HU<.'-'1£ MEA · -:--:- . -- ..... ,' said they were noi given adequate ofllclal reportPr had transcribed It: notice, but such Democratic IC!&d· ''Many members of the other party ers as Toby Moffett o! Connectlc~t know that I am willing to take part In reasonable hearings." and James H. SchE>uer o! New York The printed version read : "Many brushed the objection aside. The members of the other party know hearings went forward. · In accordance with congressional that I am not wlliing to take part In practlce, the testimony was taken reasOnable hearings." John Hiler of Indiana had said: down by shorthand reporters, whO a great disservice to the "... then typed up a manuscript of what had been said. After editing, the witnesses ... to have very, very few transcript went to the printers, and people on the majority who called In April 1983 the of!tclal hearing this particular hearing," record was published. The prtnted, official record read: Last month Republican Judd "... very, very few people on the . Gregg of New Hampshire hap- minority side In attendance, even · pened to thumb through the printed though they ... " document. He was thunderstruck. At some point between the At the hearing on July 21, his typewritten ~ranscrlpt and the colleague Robert S. Walker of · printers, aong and defensive paraPennsylvania . had ,.ld, as the graph by Mof!ett had been Inserted - words that he had never spokPD at all. DUring the hearings, Gregg had marveled at the number of "staff members on the majority side" who were present. The word " majority" had been changed to "minority." Time after time, the printed record had been altered. Some of ' might be explained in the changes terms of mere editing, but when " majority" Is changed to "minor· tty," skulduggery Is afoot. Wl'bster' s defines skUlduggery as djshon· est, underhanded, unfair and unscrupulous behavior or activity. It was all o! thai . The matter Is important. Historians, teachers, judges and editors rely absolutely upon the printed records of congres'' sional hearings . The EPA record was doctored. What else has been • i doctored? Nexi question: Who cares about this criminal act• One might have supposed that the speaker of the House, haVIng been apprised of . ' '! . criminal conduct on a subcommft. tee staff, would have thundered for someone's scalp. The spellker has biggle Is getting to declare thundered not. Have we heard cries of outrage from the three subcom· mtttee chairmen? They have been • Today In history Today is Tuesday, July 12, the 193rd day of 1983. There are 172days left In ~ Today'§. hlghlight In history: On July 12, 100 B.C., Jullps Caesar was born. On this date: . In 1&>4. former Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton died from a · pistol wound inflicted In a d!Jel with VIce President Aaron Burr the day before. In 1957, a 20-year-old Harvard student, Prince Karim, became the Aga Khan and the leader of 20 mllilon !small! MosiPmS upon the death of his grandfather. In 191n, France agreed to the Independence of several West African nations - Dahomey, Niger, Upper Volta, Ivory Coast, Chad, Central · Africa and the Congo. ROWSAM REPLACES WAGNER-Bob RoWIUII, vice -..,_.to Redtl, take-.. cbW execuUve oftlcer 111111 ..,.. el'l!l m..,apr ol llle N•ttoaal Jape t.m ~ Dick Waper, wbo wullnd Monday. (API "'lllJhoio) - - ..,. 'Ole "-l611H Pw. AMDUCAN LEAOUE EAST DIVJii()N W Tpmnto """"' ,.,... oo The home computer business Is in a lot of trouble. It would be nice to blame the Japanese for it all, but they never reaDy got Into the action . One of the reasons the business got into difficulty Is the female gender problem. Women stU! don't appreciate the value of a home computer and what I can do to make their lives easier. When I set up my brand-new computer one nlght, my wife asked why I bought lt. "This is going tochangeourllves. We can do our taxes on it." " H & R BLock did them already." • "Well, we can do them next year," I said. "We also can compute our household expenses on this machine. Give me aU our bills and I'll start prograhunlng them." "You have to be kidding. It will take me three months to find all our bUts. Would you take my word for It that we spent $10,(0) more than you made in 1982?" , " All right, I'll put that Into the computer." "What does the computer say about that?" " It says we spent SlO,OOJ more than I made. Why don't I try balancing your checkbook? Give me aU your stubs." "What for?-'' "The bank's computer could have made a mistake and we can take our computer printout to the president and show It to him." She came back and threw her ch~k stubs on my desk, . and stomped out of my study, Three hours later she came back. "How are you doing?" "I'm up to Lord an~ Taylor's stub for March. So far everything checks out. Maybe I'D make up your calendar for the week. Wbat have you got on for the next few days?" • "I have a hairdresser's appoint· ment on ThurSday." "Good, now I'll just feed that Information into the computer, and then whPD you want to know what you've got on for Thursday, you just put this floppy disk into this slot, put your finger on CODE. then hit this button, and you'll know you have a hairdresser's appointment on Thursday." "I already know lt." "Okay, forget the calendar. Let's take an inventory of everything we have in the house." .~3 .D• ~39 41 ....... J066~ • 47 :m ~ .. H :1! ·"" .f!M ~li • ll .«'>2 .43& .376 .. !7 ..... ...... " .. Calltlrnla Ch~.... Klnlas City Ooktand MJ""""" 6% 13 .m ....TDIVIOON Sranlfo _,.., 519 M I 2\i 10% 1 ~~ ~.o..,. Boston 6, Sfo•lll•• !l, 10 Innings Baltlrnorf> 7, Oakland 6 Dttrol112, Calliotnla 6 Chicago 9, ('koy(oland 2 Mllll'll'tOUl 6. New York 2 t Toronto 7, Kmlu City 4, 11 IMMiDI Texu ~ Mltwaikef 4, 1!1 lmin.. ......,.,G.-net Seanle t8. aa.rt 3.2) II 101011 IM.C. Brown !1-41, tnJ Olkiand INOn1S HI II Bl.ltlmol"[' ' IR.amN H)). lnl Callttma (8. Mcl.Mi«hhln J.l) 11 Df.. t• troll IWlkolc 7-8). In) Clfovtiand (~ f..71 111 Blnniltft' J.l), (nl administered by the National Park I Service - Including coal and oil ~ acreage coveted by the senator's i preferred oll companies. Wabop dented having tried to slip onP by; ' whPD the Implications of the bDI were pointed out by other commit· tee members, Wallop agreed to amend it. l - Wallop led the successful floor fight against a proposal to ban coal leasing on certain federal lands. the '' ban covered more than one billion . tons or coal thai Wallop's four favorite oil companies have shown an Interest In leasing the rights to ' over the next two years. Their hopes are stU! alive, thanks to .'', Wallop's efforts. • Footnote: Wallop has refused to \ comment on these apparent con- • flicts of Interest between his 1 financial holdings and his legisla- l tive actions. I "At eleven o'clock at night ?" stU! haven't told mewhyyou bought "Why not? Once we record It on a this computer." disk, and we have afire, we'll know "U you must know, I bought It for what was lost." the children. Kids have to 'grow up •·suppose the computer gets these days with c omputer burned up In the fire?" knowledge." · "We won't keep the disk in the "Our children are a ll grown up house. We'll put It in my r1fice, and and they don't live here any more." a printout In the bank's safety "You never know when they'll deposit box." come back home." . "What else can your computer The home computer is still in my do?'' study, but I don 't seem to use It as "I can key Into a bulletin board much as I thought I would. I made a and talk to anyone in the United friend In Minneapolis with it one States who has a compatible night, but just when we were communlcatlons terminal." getting to know each other, his wife "You can do that by phone. You made him come to bed. Pd. 011 .!188 - \ .MJO 3 c:rr Nt'W York Mllwaukee i Standard on f California and Standard of I lana all have operations extensive strlp-m all if their and stand to reap a senatorial stockholder's Ul passes. - Wallop's Wyoming Wilderness BUI, passed by the Senate In April and now P,.nding in the House, would open up :IJO,OOO acres of proposed wilderness - Including \he pristine Gros Ventre area near Jackson Hole - to oil and gas drilling. Getty has been battling In court for the right to develop an estimated $2 billion worth of gas and oil reserves in the Gros Ventre region. Wallop's blll would hand them the drilling rights a platter. - As chairman of an Energy and Natural Resources subcommittee, Wallop introduced a bUI that would have given the Interior secretary blanket authority to sell off land L 47 3.1 '" 36 1436 Balllrnorl- Big oil's interestS-----:---.-----very_m_];_~k_A_n....._d_er_so_n ' Standard of Indiana. He received $18,025 in oll royalties from a Getty · subsidiary, bringing his total In· come from that company since 1973 to nearly SlOO,OOJ. Big Oil has contributed $115.000to Wallop's successful re-election '· campaign last year. My associate Jock Hatfield checked the senator's recent legis· !alive record and turned up some flagrant examples of Wallop's penchant for giving the oil Industry a helping hand: - As chairman of a Finance subcommittee, Wallop Introduced leglslatlon that would give slripmlning companies an estimated $15 million tax break next year and $21 million more In 1985·1988. The bill would.allow strip miners to write off the ruture cost of land reclamation befo.re the Improvements are actu· ally made. Getty, ~xxon, Standard, ......... Majors 't WASHINGTON -Not long aher I reported on the legislative favors Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., had done for oil companies that appeared In his personal stock portfolio, he resigned as chairman of the Senate Ethics Committee. Wallop says his departure from the Ethics Committee had nothing ·to do with the apparent conflicts of Interest I reported. He adamantly refused to concede that there had been any conflict at all. But now that he's no longer burdened with the chore of being tl)e Senate's ethical watchdog, the lanky , Yale-educated rancher seems to have redoubled his efforts on behalf of . Big Oil's Interests and, coincidentally, hiS <iwn. Wallop's 1932 financial disclosure form shows he has between $35,001 and $115,(0) invested in Exxon, · Standard Oll of California and Nf!W York (KI.'Oll(lh l-$) at M.,lll!aOII ~~ (furtt'l' 1).4) "I •t Tau ('nln· MJiwaukee 11 'T'Pxu, tn) NNI'ION.U.l.lrAGVE ' 39 OB .519 " · Lauls 38 .M.'J 'IS (2 41 .!106 l Jl45.4Mfi'IS 31 4l .463 ~~~ New York Jl PI........... Atlanta 40 ~ .31312 WDTDIVIUON "a · ...n ,....,..a":w; ........ " .. 32 3.1 Son [)j. . . Hw•oo Son F'roncl>oo • C!DclnnatJ .619 .Oll I .518 .Di B',S 9¥.! .!Ill 10 .Gt Ul~ PhUadl>lphla U, Ctnclnnllll 7, 11 lnnlnp AUIIDta 6. Montrwl • U. AftRiP~fs7, St. l.wll 6 Sari DleAO 6. Chlcaao ' PIU.Dif'llb 3. San Frand..-o 2 . ~ aames aclk>dllk!d ~IGIIHI Atlanta (Diyll'y Phllldel.ptlla (Gnu 2~ an4 2~ and Walk CHI) II Rl'fd 4·1!. 2, (f·n) ' ' I ' HOME RUNS: Rkfo, Ebton, 2.1; Kltlk>, OLir111110. II; Armas. Boston. 18; Coopl'r, MUwa\lb(o, 11; Upahaw, Toronto. 17. STOLEN BASES: R.Hl'OOI.."''Ul. O.k· t.nd, tr: J.Cnu:, ChlciiiJO, 42: W.Wlllon, Kansas Cl!y, Jl; R.Law, 0\ki.M'J, D; s.mpae. rexu. :m. PrrcJUNG 11 declslorw): Kooiman, Chleaao, 7-l. m, 195: R.L.Jaekaon, 'fo. toniO. 6-1, .&\7, ~.Cll; JCQ, CIJVornla, S. 2, .1[10, 3-Z; R\ahl'MI, Nl'W York. 1().3, .7'89, .ut: Haas. MUwautl!r. s.~ . .M 3.97. Stieb, Toronto, 113; Blyk'Vtfl , Ck-vellnd, 100; MOl'l'tl, DelroU, S1RIKEOI.JT'S Rllhefl~ wau~. &'l. 9'1; New Ycrk. 9.'\; Sut!M, Mil· SA~: ~llmbt>IT)' , Kansa" Oty, al: Slanley, lUton. 16; Caudill, S..llltle. 1.'\; R.Dtwts, Mlnneeola , 14; l....opl!'l, OetrUt, 12. NA110NAL IJrAOUE BATnNG t196 at bloll): Hl'ndrlc'k, St.Louis, .351; KnJKht, HW1teli, .l'!7; EM!i· ler, Plltltuflh, .113; Oliver, Montn'al, .m; MWllt\Y, Atllllltl, .ll1. RUNS : Murptnr, Atlanta, 78; Carwy, San Oklo, 67; Ralftell, Momreal, 62; Evana. San Fraftclii.'O, 61; Dawson, Mon· tre& ~: W\laon, New York. 51 IXXJB~: ()ltv~. EAST 01\'E.ION W L Pel. ""- tll!d wllh 5. !14. HITI!.: OliVer, Monll'e&J, 100: lbon. HWIIG'l, 1m: Dawaon, MOOti'N.I, 101: Hmdrlclc, St.Louis, 100: Gal'\ley. San LJIE!I)Q, ~ Murp~. Atllnla , !ll Nf!W York at MlnriMII.I.. In I Tm:lnto at KIIIIIIU Cll)', (n) ~ 1lUPtn;: Hend:Jn, Dftrolt. 7: GWII· DPtrolt, 6; Grtma, Toronto, 6: 10 al'f' 10ft, ae~ea. afwllnd at Chk:qo. rnl Montn!al wtth:H. AUanta, Oald!Wid II Baltlrnelft. Inl C.llball at ~ron. tnl . ._..... RBI: Rkl!, Bostm., 61; Kltt~. Olk-• • fll; Cooper, MOwal.lkre, !;7; Ward, Min· Bola, M; L.N.PalT'IIh. DMroll, 51, HITS: BotDrs. Boatoo, 10'1: Whttal«'r, , ~rou, Rk'f', Bolton. lOl: Ward, MIMC.'IOta. 100: Cart'W, C8lltomla. 911. 0 0 ll 8 L E S : BoGs. Botton. :lti: L.N.Pan"btt. Dc'trott. 26: MeRle. Kan1111 Qty, 36: Hrtxtr., Mi\ldOia. -: !I are lied RBI: Daw10n. Montreal. 66: MW'Jlh.\1, 62: lfmdrick, Sl.lmlJ, It: Chambllll. Atlanta. M + Cl.ll'ITC'I'O. Los 1\n· ~.,.a.... Seenle at Bolton. tnl ' : 1).5) , In) Mllwauka> ana .\.1), tn) '' I ChJct&o !F. (Vk>la 4-6), (n) Toronto (Alexande-r 0.2) at KanM.t Oty '' I FIRED - 1be Cincinnati Reds Mond11y fired Dick Waper • pi'Nidenl and pn· el'lll DIIIIIBpr of the Nllllonal Lellgue ............. team. (AP l..llserph<Mo) Scoreboard ... ~·; ''That's a list of my client's assets - the real bankruptcy under the current laws.;. · bad...... clullnnan ol llle I Home computer trouble:--.___A_r_tB_uc_hwa_l_d the~. CINCINNATI (AP) Dick Wagner, assistant general manager of the Cincinnati 1Reds durlrig the "Big Red Machine" days of the early 19'111!! and president during the National. League · baseball team's decline since 1978. said his !Iring Monday took him by surprise. But he ~ld he accepted his dismissal because "one thing my parents taught me was to have respect for my superiors," In this case James Williams and WIIUam Williams, R<;'ds ch~irmen and general partners. "The W!Uiarnses are really fine gentlemen," Wagner said, hours after · being removed as president and chief executive officer. "They're Interested in Cincinnati or they wouldn't takE> on the ballclub; they don't need the hassle." Wagner will be replaced by Bob Howsam, his mentor and the man Skulduggery_________Ja_m_es_J._K--=ilpa_t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel Ponwro)', Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Pat3 Cinclnn.atl (Pa&lm- 2-lt 11 New York Montreal, ~: Buck· nPr, Chlcqo, 7l: Hendrick, Sl.l.oub, 12: Knight, HOUlton., 22; Cruz, Hw1ton. :n; J .Ri.y, PlfUbw'P, 21 . 1RIPU:S: Butler, AUJ.nta, 8; ~. Hwaton, 8; Ralnn, MontrNol, 7; Oa~n. Montreal,&; ~are aecrw11h , , HOME RUNS: EvaM. San F'rlnclloo, 'll: GIK'ITt'I'O. Lol AJW!Iea. 19: MUJ'I)tW, AU&nll, 19: . DIWIOn. Monti'NI, 11: Sdvnldl. Phlladdpbll. 17. SI'OLEN BASES: RAinel. MOnllftl. a&: WJI.vl\ , NN York. :n: s.sa)t, u. Ana'Ck-1. 29; I.~Muter. s.m rranmco. 28: Moft:no, Houlton, 'r7. Prro-DNG 17 ded!!olortlf: MCI\It'IU.Iro, San Oifao. M , .8111. ~.m: Ryan, llrwton, 8-1, 119, 1.9T: F'alo:lne, Atlanta, 7·1, . ~. 2.97; PPtorar. Allin... 10-2. .8.\1, 2.57; Hooton. l..al ~. 8-2, 10), !1.34: Ro. RmJ. Momn!lll, 12-3 •.a. 2.!M. • STRIKEOCJt'S: Carltoo, Phlladi•Jphla, 141: Soto, C1ndnn11tl, 1)), Mt'WIU!amt. Pltt~Wf'ltl, 1«8; Rotll'n. Montreal , 18; BermYI. ClndMall, 88. ~ VES: BedrOll an, Atlanta , 1.1; Rear· don. MOillrr.aJ. 13: Lavelle, San Fran· dlro, 12: lA."SmHh. Chkaao. n: Lucas. San oqo, 9: s~. Los An~lt'l. fl. (Swlllll-4), ( n) Montlt'81 (Lfo• &.~1 at Hwatm. !Ryan S. __ 11, tn) Chk:~ !NoD 2"') at S.n ~ f!bw/ MJ,Inl Sl:. Lools (St\lper 7-41 at U. An~ tWeld'l " ' · tnt Plttlbw"Rh t'T\INI('il 2-3) at Transactions ... San Fran· . . . . .lo.mea Clndnnall at Nt'W York. tm Atlanta at Pbi~Me~pllla. 1nl CINCINNATI (AP) Reds players and coaches took the firing of President Dick Wagner philosophically. "I think when a ballclub Is going bad, you make a change," hitting Instructor Ted Ktuszewskl said Monday. "I've seen it happen over the years, managers, ball players, general managers. 'They believe a change might be good and a lot of triles It is." · "Wily did Sparky (Anderson) get fired? WhydldMac (Manager John MacNamara) get fired? I was a Utile btt surprised, but not much has changed with what happened . The club policy won't change at aU," infielder Johnny Bench said. "lcouldteUhewastakenabackby It," Manager Russ Nixon said of Wagner's reaction to dismissal. "NatumUy, heshouldbe. ltwouldbe with me." Nixon said nothl~ wUI be changed on the field by Wagner's firing. "It ce'rtalhly doesn't alter what we're t.rylng to do. As far as I'm coneerned, we'll huvc to walt and see how It will af!ect me." "I thought they 'd walt until they sold the club," said infielder Ron Oester, referring to a recuiTing rumor. "Now It doesn't sound like they'll sell it ." "I don't think It was his fault," Oester said of the Reds' poor performance. "Hewasnotout on the field. He got the personnel, but It was not his fault." But Oester, a Cincinnati native, said he sensed the city's mood. "Everywhere you go you'd hear Could f~ing lead to club sale? CINCINNATI (AP) - Former CinclnnatiRedsstarP~Rosesays the firing of club president Dick Wagner may be a signal the team is for sale, speculation one of the owners denies. "My first reaction was, It made me wonder Is someone going to buy the club and, for the condition, wanted somebody else to do the flrlng.Idon'tknow," Rosesaldafter Monday's annow\cement. But one of the Reds' general partners, James WUUams, said, "We are not offering the team for sale. Definitely. We liave no plans to sell the team." Second baseman Joe Morgan, the National League's most valuable plllyer In 1975 and 19'16 when Cincinnati won consecutive World Se rles, says Wagner should be held accountable for dismantling the Machine" \hat once "Big Red baseball. dominated ''He took a great team and got rid of (first baseman Tony) Pere2 and !Ired (Manager) Sparey (Ander· son)," Morgan said. · "Then he took a good team in 1981 and traded (George) Foster and (Ken) Griffey. Since then, they've been in last place." Wagner helped former general manager Bob Howsam assemble the "Big Red Machine" but!ell fmm grace with Cincinnati fans when he faUed to re-sign ~uperslllrs such as Morgan and Rose- both now with the Pliuadelphla Phlllles - when their contracts expired. Wnh"'~'t' . :l!i, suldhls Hroscontr·ucl 1\1&~. and t hut ht' wa• off~'t'ed atlOthel' unspeclfil'd job In ntn thnJltl(h lh<' orgun(I',JJ!Ion but chost." not to stoy . llf' would not SJX't'ulutc• obout his f\1tu,1•. " I'm not n vlcltm of nnyt htng," WllR!ll'r said. "Whl 'll you .star·t ln bi\S~l~ otl , YOU flll~OUI thut SOmeday, llkeln uny show bushlf'Ss .. . you may IOSl' your job." rr==========; 1 The Daily Sentinel '· '' , ( I lS I'S 1-lti ·!ttltl ) · t\ Hh·lslnnuf 1\tulthm•tl\11, ltu•, Players' reactions mixed on firing l 'uhi i,, J.,.,) , •., ,.,~, afl t•J'tl•kTt\, M omtuy thnm~h l-'r1ti!{,Y, II ! ('illll 't :-\ tt•t•l'l , IJ,v Itt!• (lhl tJ Vallt •y l 'utJitshl'l).! O•ltlpnny Mu l some negative things about the way the team was run," Oester said. "I think the first thing that happened was letting Pete Rose get away. That's the blgest mistake this club ever made. He's a great ball player and he still can play. And he gets fans In the ballpark." First baseman Dan Driessen agreed. "If you listened to the people, that's what they wanted. Let's see what happens now . Now It's time for us to win ballgames. Maybe It was time to change the scenery," Driessen said. "It's like when different players go to different hall clubs. Sometimes It helps." "I !Ike Dick," Bench said In defense of Wagner. "I didn't !Ike everyt.hing he did, but he dldn 't !Ike everything I did either. Baslcaly, his Ideas were the old Ideas. Mostly they were carryovers from tformcr president) Bob How sam." "I enjoyed the man.'' Nixon said. ti)ll l'flln , I tli' .• Pnm t>I'•IY, 1lh\, 1 4 ~7 1 i!~ . !~1'1 ~~~~. Si•t'(J nd l'll l.~S J ltlSt t'~'' paid nl I'll· IUPI'Oy, Ohl(). Mt•miM•r : 'l'ht• 1\ I>Slll 'l llll'tl Pit' SS. In lund Dally l'r('SS 1\SStM 'IHton unc i th• · Anwrlc•un Nt•wspn a.w.•r Puhllsht •r s As SO('IIltlon. Nnll unal Arlvl'rtlsln~ l !•·pn• ~i'!IIIIIIW• , Bt·nnhnm Nt•w .~ V I I).M'I' S11h •s, ?:L'l 'l'hh·tl 1\ w •mlt'. N~>w Vnrk , N1'w York 1()1117. · P()STMA!-i'l'E .I t : Si•n(t ntlclt't's s !11 Tht• l)a lly S(' n!l nf'l. 11\ L,uu, ·t St. , l'onwq1v, Oh (b 4!'i71\!l . . SIJI\S,(':IUJ.,I'ION llt\'I'I<:S 0]' (~ urrl(•r 11r Molnr lttmCt· On(• Wc•c k ........ .. ....................... SI . tltl One Momh ...... ........ ... ... ,..... , ..... MAll Onc• YNII' , .. l ... ........................ $!':.1,1«'1 SING I.E ('01'\' PRICE.• Dully ....... .. ................. .... ..... 111 C'en ts !o;ubi<C'!'IIX' t'S n ot drstl·tng t o p ny t ht• rn ,.• l'lrr muy rc •mlt 111 ndvlln('t' dlrN>t to Tilt• Dally Si•nlln(ll nn :1, li or t1 nmnlh h1tsls . C't'f'dlt will bi• glvl'n l'll t'1'h• 1' t•nch m onlh . Nu subscr ipt ions t>y mull pt'rmlt!t•llln town.s whrt'f' hom•• C"u r rtc•1' lllt' 1'\' li't• Is 11\'fllht bl t• . Mh tL StJtJSrHwt·toNs ln•ld•• Ohln 1:1 w.... k, ............... ............... Sl4 . 1~ :.!!i Wl•t•ks .................. ............... $27 .:1(1 ............. .. ..... .. ....... . ~'lA~ Ir.z~;: wcc'ks ~~~:; :<:::: : :::: .:::::::::::: llf: ~ "He was tough, but fair. He expected a day's work for your money. You can't fault anyone for that." nutMhh: Ohlu '2 w''"k' ................ .. ,. ............. "'":z1 r-,:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:::;:::;!:;;:;:;:::::::::::::::;i If you know of.an Illegal Dumpsite in Meigs County, please forward the .following information to us Townwship ....................... ~ .......... Rd No ........... .. ProJ)efl:y ~r ......... ....... .. ... ............................ . ' .. Description of Location, Size and Type. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IMMEDIATE NEED Are you seeking employment, willing to take additional training, and can travel? Contact: ............................................ ..... .................... . , , ••• 0 •• 0 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Mail to: Meigs County Litter Control Board Court House 2nd St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 DR. THEODORE ILWURE GEARY C/o General Delivery ·Racine, Ohio 45771 GEoff Zam, pltchl'!'. Sent Cw1 SnM-n, pltther, to Edmontc:M of Itt. PM:Uic Cout ' -· FOR PRE-SEASON SAVINGS N..._.Le.-e CINaNNATI REDi-Fin!<l Dick Waa· l\tl', prt'liell and Jll'lllftl Leaders AIII'JU('AN u:M.I\!B BATI'ING (195 at ball ): Cal'l'W, CIUI:Irnll, .401; Boaa. Boltoo. .."161: Brett, Kin· sai Oty, .:118; Griltoy, New York. .33.1: McfWe, Kanlu Clt)l, .323. RUNS: You•. MUwa"'-, at. LJpaiYW. Torol'lfO, !it: DEvaat, Bolten 5&: WWII· 10n. KaNu Ctty, m: EMuml)' , Balli· manaat'f . mNTREAL ~ Jm> Whl~. (1.1~. rnm tilt Z.m~t~ I'Ditn. Rmta~ Woodle Fryman, pllchl!r, from lh!o clublfd llat . -... ECONOMY EFFICIENCY ........... d , ....~-. SAN AJI/TONIO SPURS-~Illftod Dave Bltlm. ctl'ller·torward. bun the Wuhill'«~ Bullt1l far lftlleaed llture corto iddmlltor.. ==lily ....... .8.00 till ~ T120 Ill'* VHS ~ e-tt. ~ Ill the . . . price of T8J110. htltttnded ltlm ID be ..tvlrtln ~ II till SEL T120 c deal thatthesent Ray Knight currently second-leading batter in t)le National League with a .:m average- to the HoustonAstros for huve to whl'll you nm lht: show." ANGELS-Reactivated Montreal at Hou.lton, (nt Ctlk'ago at San Dlf.F, (nl St Louisa! U. All~ 1nl lie'* VIdeo Wagner, who has been reviled by fans during the Reds' skid to61-10lln 1982 and 36-48 this season, said he went Into a scheduled meeting Monday with the W!Uiamses expect· !ng todlscussroutlneteam Pu$lness. He declined to discuss the conversation, but said he felt the who Is lllltting .228. "When you comr Into this job, you C'xpect to gN th<' heat," Wogn<'r said Monday. "Mast oft he decisions wf'rc made U!t<'t' consultutlon with thf' tstfiff) txoscball people, mid most or them rn U<X'Cflt t''Sponslbtllty fOI'. You C~sar Cro~no, CA LIFORNIA Pln!ltlw'Jh II San f'ranci!IIOO w. ...,. ... years." club' soo-ners were "tryl~ to do th~ best thing for the community In providing a wlnnrr." ,.. The Reds won Western Division titles six times In the 19'111!!, and won consecutive World Series ehumpionShlps In 1975-76. But whc11 player salaries skyrocketed . th~ Reds under Wagner choS<• to develop prospects within u farm system rather than ente•· thP expensive free agent rna rkct . Contracts o! supersta>'S such as Pete Rose and Joe Mor~an Wl'n' allowed toexpll'e, and hlgh-su larlc'd players Uke George Foster and Tom Seaverwetetraded to otthertcams. Fans also held Wagner rcsponsl· ble for several trades which dldn' l seem to pay off., such as last year's l""'o\U. ct100 U...aakey to. 71 , 1n) ~ who preceeded him as president or the Reds. Howsam is lnNewYorkon business and will take over the club later this week, the Reds said. Until then, assistant general manager Woody Woodward wUI be In charge. "We reel It Is necessary to make a change at thiS time. These have been difficult times for Dick and for all of us," the Wllllamsbrotherssald In a statement released by the Reds. "We want to thank Dick for his loyalty and dedicated service to the company and to the owners over the .,' rt• T1... Sale Pllo8d 111 •a.oo W. MW l~uallaltid and ~mtlbed till 9 Volt DIRCIII Akllnl -tilt V· 1M eel capy lhould ' lluwbwllid and I r lbed I lingle PICk 9 Volt DUIIICIII Alklllne lwNry, . . . prlcad Ill ~ pkga. for 13.00. ' Rug lncl Ww ...,. ~ I I lf'lt ·~ till ,Carpet Fnllh Room DeocloriBr WI heW4 I 19 OZ ll8t wt, c - t dl 1>lplloll IFhould IMII: 14 OZ. Ml wt. Allo - t lncouiCdy ...._. till OFF Dwap Wooda • bttlnO 7 oz. Ml wt. 1t lhould NWII e oz. w. rtljjillil ...., lrlcciiiWtillit01 fill mev ,_ ow...r our THE MOST .MODERN, BEAUTIFUL BURNING STOVE IN AMERICA ... DESIGNED FOR YOU& YOUR HOME. COME SEE us AT... '' 2(8x10s) $ 3(5x7s) .. 15weJietS 1295 95• DEPOSIT Poses our selection Boautllul backg•ounds available. Groups St.OO e•tra per person . ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 EAST lAIII ST. 992-2094 Photography Davs JULY 13 ·JULY 17 WED.·SUN. POMEROY Phqtograph Houra Wed. & Sat. 10· 1, 2 -6 Thurs. & Frt. 10-1, 2·6:30, 6 ·8 Sunday 1-11: - Lunch 1·2 ' I W1 II f)flf 11 lliVffl HfJAIJ (1All1PDIIS •' ,.. .,. • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 12, 1983 Schmidt's grandslam defeats Reds I Jaycee tourney announced .,.... The Bend Area Jaycees will be holding their first golf tournament at the Riverside GoH Course in Mason Aug. 6. All proceeds from this year's tournament will go to the Mason County Special Olympics Program. The tournament will be a lourman scramble and all teams will be determined by a blind draw. No four persons will be allowed ~er . I ,. ·\ . "'-"-ip . ' l<t ·-. t. CO-SPONSORS - Point Distributing Company and Point-Mason Auto Glass will be co-sponsors in the Bend Area Jaycees First GoH Tournament to be held at' th'e Riverside Golf Course In Mason on Saturday, August 6. AI Cooard Ill Polni·MII!IOII Au&o Glass and Jim Wilson of Point lllolrlbutlng C<lmpany are shown above left to right. (Pholo by 11m Davis) Summer league results given During recent girls softball i'Ctlon Dravo beat New Haven 37-2 in five Innings. Hitters for Dravo were Becky Johnson with two singles, Tracl Mearns a triple and double , MIchelle Johnson five singles, Debbie Michael four singles, Kim Sayre four singles, Paula Carl one single, Sam Davidson three singles, Nita Guinther two singles and a double, a nd Julie Willis one single and a double. New Haven hitters were Lisa Ferrell with a single, J . Chandler and 1'ammy Allensworth two ·Singles each, and A. Marks a double. Traci Mearns was the winning pitcher and L. Camp the loser. In recent pony league action Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse defeated Racine 13-1 1n five Innings of play. Kelly Grueser started in his first game on the mound for Syracuse and shined as he pitched a fine one-hliter. Grueser walked fou r batters and struck out one. The defense of Syracuse played flawlessy as they did not commit a miscue. Adams was credited with an exceptional job at shortstop. Hitters for the winners were David Amburgey with a triple and single, while the Grueser twins, Kelly and Sean, Todd Ada ms, John Rltfle, Jimmy Wolfe, and Jeff4'Joltz are hard to come by. Sometimes we Including the game-winning grand capitalize, sometimeS we don't We • slam, had six RBI and scored three scored ll runs and left 17 people on runs. base," said Holland, 4-0, who picked "I Just can't let myseH sit down up the Victory. Mike Schmidt. who had been and rest. I have to play," said benched two days by Manager Pat Schmidt, who admitted he hit a bad ball ol! loser Tom Hume for his sixth Corrales, hit two home rans, career grand slam In the 11th. ' "You have to realize Hume had worked three Jnnfngs and there was also being planned with col!ee and not enough gas on his ballandlhad~ donuts just befofre the shotgun start lfood swing at it. It wasn't over the plate." at 9 a .m. RedS Manager Russ Nixon, who Any businesses Interested in watched his team come backtroma sponsoring a hole or tee may do so &-0 deficit , said he was.pleased with by contacting Steve Halstead at s pitching. Hume' 675-1333 or alter 5 p.m. at 882-2334. "Schmidt has hit a hundm! Anyone wishing to enter the tournament can register at the thousand home runs. It doesn't matter who throws the ball," said Riverside Golf Course Clubhouse. ~---------'---~ Nixon. Calendar each collectM one hit. For Racine Brian Diehl took the loss striking out four and walking five. Kenny Turley got the lone hit for Racine, a single in the fifth Inning. In recent pony league action Eastern traveled to New Haven and came home with a S-4 win in a regular season ga me and a 14-13 win in a continuation of an extra inning game. Eddie Collins go.t the · win in the regular season game, pitching a six-hitter, stl'\king out 8, and walking just one batter. Thompson started on the mount for NeW Haven and was relieved by Long and Grese. That duo combined to give up nine hits on five strlkrouts and seven bases on balls. Leading Eastern hitters for Eastern were Royce Bissell and Eddie Coll ins with two singles each. Brent Bissell had a triple and single, Bryan Durst a single, and Steve Horner a single. New Haven hitters were Wickers two singles, Grese, Roush, Hesson•. and Fisher each a single. In the continuation of an extra Inning game won aBryan real slug!est 14-13 inEastern nine Innings. Durst was the starting pitcher for Eastern and was relieved by Ed Collins who came on to pitch the ninth !ram a nd pickup the win. Thompson. Briles and Grese pitched for New Haven. Overall there were TT hits In the game led by Eastern with 14. Leading Eastern hitters were Brent Bissen with a home run, two singles, and a double; Bryan Durst and Kevin Barber a double and single, and Steve Horner two singles. Jim and Jell Caldwell each had a single. Horner's last single proved to he the game winner for Eastern. New Haven hitters were G~. Brlles, Freeman. Vickers, Hesson . 1bompson, Fisher, and Wolfe. Briles hammered a home run for New Haven . ~;:;;;:;;::;;::;:;::;::;:;::;:;~:;, as a team. Entry fee for the tournament will he $3l for non-members a n,d $25 for . members at Riverside per person. Included in the enti'y fee Is the green fee and .cart rental. Plans are still In the making for · severa l events before the tournament even begins. On Friday evening, Aug. 5, the night of the drawing of the teams, a "Meet Your Team Night" is planned. And on Saturday morning a reception is ·THURSDAY WEDNESDAY RACINE - Annual picnic of MIDDLEPORT ~ The Ama· teur Garden Club, Middleport, will meet at the home of Mrs. c. E. Blakeslee Wednesday at 8 p.m. Assisting will 'be Mrs. Harold Lohse. The program will Include the Installation of officers and a tour of the Blakeslee garden. Racine Past Officers Club will be held Thursday, July 14, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson . Carpenter, Pomeroy. A COVered dish dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Annual picnic of Racine Past Officers Club will be held Thursday at the bolt11! of Mr. and Mrs. WUson Carpenter, Pomeroy. A covered dish dlnrier will be served at 6 p.m. RACINE - POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge 164 F &AM will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 7:30p.m. Work In the!ellowcrart ' Nolice of Application to The Public Utilities Cammlsslon of Ohio For an Increase In Electric Rates At The Mason Vol. Fire Dept. Every Wednesday At 7:00P.M. ·' Auto-Owners in- approach to lit ,_ msurance is another 1eason why one ~arne says it best. n{l\ ,l rive Term" 2 Program which insures all family members in one lowcost, totally flexible policy. Before purchasing life Plus Tax & Deposit CIGARETTES 20 Oz. Loaf insurance, do yourself a favor by comparing it to Perma T~rm 2 From PLUSTAX 8 Oz . Bag Customer Cha rge Winter Summer $4 00 $4 .00 Winter Summar $525 . $5.25 First 800 KWH 5 535c 5 5 ~5c 1 376c 1 4 I 1c per KWH All odd1!10na1 KWH 1 585c 5 535c 2 083c 7 411 c pur KW1i SMALL USE-LOAD MANAGo M"N f - SCIILUULE R-H-I Present Per Month: Customer Charge Summer Wlntar Summer $4 .UO $4.00 $5.25 $5.25 I Nex1100 KWH 4.555c N/A • 555c 4 555c 1 585c 6.162c 6.162c 2 t24c N/A 6 t67c per KWH NIA per KWH NIA per KWH C4mer of 2nd & Rutland Middleport, OH. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 7 to 10 Sun. 9 to 10 · ..AJ':_t.Q• Owners Insurance 1 Lif• · Home. l:u. ~" ' 1" "'· 0 ne name "aY" 1 o11. Per Month: .. . Winter Summer Winter Summer $(i 00 $!; tJO $1100 su.uu < : u ~ . lrJm Cr C har ~Jt : lt1crgy Ctwrgu . r-~A~c~row~~d~o~f:3·:n:9~be~t~$26~7::,9~37~·-_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l-============~ . Proposed Present 992-6877 . F1r st 7SO KWH ' loca tions a re not paid hmely as provided to r 1n ll1ebe Ru'tes and R t~ 9utat lons fi II IIOOc pt:! KWI I :J~ 1 f.'L 1!)0 KWH per K W 111 excl!~s or 5 KW Billing Oeme:t nd 1 !>Utlc ~l s :~~c 2039c All AOdihOOtll KW H I OOOc 2000c 1000c l ite General Se rvrce ro i~; S have tJ ~.; un moditrE::ll POLE AITACHMENT TARIFF Proposed Demand Charge O~ea k Hours: SPECIAL PROVISIONS APPLICABLE UNDER SPECIFIED CONDI TION S TO SPECIFIED SCHEDULES - SUPPLEMENT NO. 14 . $24,650.00 $16.2 15.00 The min•mum monthly charge undm Sca~ nal Su rv tce has rnc reu soo hom Over 3000 KVA ol Maxi mum Do mand 8 05 per KVA 5 35 pot KVA 1 46 1.20 pur KVA pur KVA .965c per KWt l .92c pttr KWII The Term ot contract hi:t!) been 8)Ctended from one year tO IWO ye<tiS . Supplement No. 20 whiCh used to read Space Heating-Hea t Storage 'Se rv1ce has bee n modified and inc reased as lollows. Per Monlh. ill Ill increa::;ull u~ lol lo w ~ . Cu~to m e r Cha1gt~ NomiiUit Lamp Watloge '11Xl Murcwy Vapor 1'(5 400 lligh PIU:.: JtlltJ Sodium Vapor Rate Cus10mur Cllarye per Lamp Demand Chi.Hge · Present Proposed $5AU 590 9 25 $6 . ~5 7 50 11 95 400 6.65 8 55 9 60 11 35 $155 8 50 10.95 11 70 14 .55 250 400 $10.60 12.30 $13.65 15 90 IOU • t 50 200 $[) 90 "250 Floodlighl Proposed Each addilional pole an d span of w ire has been increase d hom $2.00·to $3 00 and ea ch 150 fl . spe:tn of wire has been increased from SO 45 to $0. 75, $9.00 $5 00 Preaent Energy Charge . 8 004c pm KWH 8.758c per KWH ·Plus 140 KWH p1! r KW in OXC E:I H~ ol (j KW m<:~ximum demU11d •Ptus 140 KWH por KW in excess ol 6 KW maximum domo.111d Next 000 KWII 5 994c per KWH 6 .5~· c All ac.ld111unal KWt I 3 290c per KWH Ftrs t 400 KWH' YOU'LL BE SURPRISED AT HOW LITTLE TIME WE TO GIVE YOU AN ANSWER. • now that's Ell Beneficial · per KWH 3 588c per KWH :: H :l 11 YOU HAVE IN MIND, WITH PAYMENTS TO MEET YOUR BUDGET. 11 II II :1 5Q4 COUPON ON A CLASSIFIED FRUIT AND VEG. AD :: :: Expires Sept., 1983 (Cash Ads Only) ' . · 11 II II II 1--=--------=----=--------------=----:...-:..-_..:J [[Q] Beneficial· " Type of Lamp Proposed Present Per Month: GALLIPOLIS-416 Second Ave POMEROY- 300 W. Second AIIIOilns SUtljiXIIOCICC rl <lt)[I IO~ilf 110o ~ IOI.I (I • a n::: l(l.nt ~fC:Jo ! . . . ..... ... .. 992 2111 ,,., ,,, •O r First 50 KW <J r I t :~:.. o1 Max1mum Oernand Over 50 KW or Mal':imum Demand STREET LIGHTING SERVICE -SCHEDULE SL Per Month . Ch~rge Type of Lamp . OU-Peak Hours. Excess Dema nd 2 50 per KW 2 00 per KW 1 ~ 0 5c per KWII GENERAL SERVICE- MEOUIM - PRIMARY - SCHEDUL~ Prea...t Propoaod 100 $ 5.50 $ 6.75 150 200 6.20 7.95 7.65 9.75 t0 .85 t2 .20 • •250 8.80 400 9.85 INTERRUPTIBLE POWER- SCHEDULE I·P On-Pea k Hours : $, 76 .50 $726 20 Per Month: Service Charge Over 50 KW of I' I $ 4.BO '"No new install~:& lion after January 1, 1980. ••No new installations after October 1, 1962. Demand Charge Maximum Demand 400 High Pressure Sodium Vapor Proposed s 5.95 6.70 10.78 Present 5.00 8.80 175 GS-3 Per Month: Fi(sl 50 KW or Less of Ma)Cimum Demand Mercury Vapo1 Nominal Lamp Watlagt '100 I ~41c per KWH B 79 per KW 55 per KVA 13.07 per Kw 1.03 per KVA I De p1:r KWII Energy Cha rgo · Pr osont • Energy Chargu • Proposed For all KWH u ~ed dwing 011-Poak billing puriod !IIi: U illit.it : pur KWII Fo1 ull KWH used during !ttl! Olt·Pcak billing puriod 3 U/ lc per KWH •on-Pm.1k billing peliod is dt!hn~.:J <.1 ::. I 00 AM to It UU fJM local lttne, tor u!l weeKdays. Monday through Fud ay The 0 11-Puak U111iny pe• iod 1s defined as 11 .00 PM to 7:00AM for all weekdays and all 48 nours lor aU weeKends. Satur day and Sunday. A conseNaliOn and toad management c redit nas oeen Included and rea ds as follows: For the comb1na t1o n of an approved elec tr ic therma l storage space healing system and water hea ter. both ol wh•ch are deSIQned lo consume electrical eoergy only during the hours ol 11 .00 PM to 7 00 AM. local time. lor aU days ol the week , ~ac h residence will be c redited$ 00970 per KWH tor all KWH used during the olf..peak billing period. for a tota l ol 60 monthly blll lhg per iOds follow ing the installation and use or these de11ices m such Pesi dence The rates, charges and other provisions proposed aoove are sub1ect to c hanges. including ch ange s as to amount e:tnd form by tile Public Utllit1es Commissron of Ohio following its hean ng on lhe filed application ANY PERSON. FIRM . CORPORATION. OR ASSOCIATION MAY FlLE. PURSUANT TO SECTION 4909.19 OF THE REVISED CODE . AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREASE OR INCREASES PROPOSE D BY THE COMPANY WHICH ""-lAY ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY 'S APPLICATION CONTAINS PROPOSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND DISCRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE . For all KW ol Biil•ng Demand Excess KVA Demand Charge For au energy consumed Proaent $230.00 2.73 per KW .55 Per KVA .588C per KWH Propoaocl $1,083.33 2.90 per Kw .71 per KVA 1 289c per KWH The Compa ny's Application states that the rates pr esently <tulhonz:ea t.y the Commission and the rate ol return on the value of !he propepy allecte!l Is ' lnadequale, unJuSt, unreasona ble and insutlicient to yie ld JUSt compe nsa tto n and !hat the rales propo sed will not produce more lh~n a la 1r relurn on such properly and are necessary lor the assurance of adequate serv1ce. Improve ment of earnings and llnancral soundness . The Company prays that th e Commission (1) lind that the Application, h · hibits and Schedules are tiled in accordance with Sectjon 4909.18, Ohio Revise d Code. and !he rules of !he Commission. (2) approve the proposed Notice tor Newspaper Public atio n: (3) fix a date lor a hearing : (4) lind thai the present rates , prices, charges and other provisions of the schedules atfected by sucl;l Applicat ion are unjusl and unreasonable and insufficie nt to y•eld Just compensation for the service rendered thereunder ; {5) lind and determine that the .rales , prices, charges and olher p rovisions of the sc hedules tendered for filing are just and reasonable . and approve such schedules m !he form . tendered and make such schedules ellective as soon as il is praclicabte to do so : and (6) gran! to the Company such other and turther 1etief to wh ich it may be entitled A copy of the Application and all 8ttached hh1b1ls and Schedules are available for inspection during normal business hour s at the office of The Public Utilities Commission ol Ohio, 375 South High Slreet, Columbus. OhiO 43215, and at the olfice of the Applicant, 215 North Front Street , Columbus. Ohio 43215. • Credl1 per KW of Billing Demand 1 40 per. KW 92c per KWH 1.71 per KW 1.07c per KWH Th8 Term-or Contract has been exlended I rom one yeat lo two years. 1 Rate per L~mp 1.32 per KVA .58 per KVA NIA pu1 KW ser~Jice . 13.69 pet KW 9 91 per KW I~ Th e Company·s Applicatron is lor au tnority to amend an d to mcrea se cer· tain ·~lectric rates and charges and am end cenain terms and co nditions of $ 11 HU6 $UJU f5 Excess KVA Demand Energy Cliorge now that's il JJ Beneficial 13 95 14.85 1005 II 85 100 I Based on the twelve month penod e ndmg Dece.mbe r 3 1. 1983. the re. quested rates would increa se The representat ive regular restde nhal cus tomer 's bill by approximatety 21% and the small use res1dential cus lomer's bill by appr.oximately 24% . The average inc rease lor small and medium general service customers is estimated to be 15 5% and tor all other services, the increase is estimated to be appro:-.imately 21% . On·Pt:ak Hou rs Excess Demand I!IO.J. DMI.-.1 High Prvssure Sodium Vapor s iuo Totul KW of AdtJriiUnill I Oi.H.J $11 tJO AidHr No . 3. Proposed $12.50 Present ISO Olf.Peak Hours: 4A6·2765 Merc ury Vapor Nomlnol Lamp Wattage 175 $4 DO All rates <tre subj ect to the Electrrc Fuel Component Rate 1n Atder No I , etnd PRIVATE AREA LIGHTING SER~ICE - SCHEDULE AL-2 Other schedules have been modified and 1ncreased as tallows: Charge West 8enel1cral Frnance. Inc. 1.90 Proposed th~ ln ter1rp Surcharge tqr Recovery of Increased Ohio Gross R eceipl~ Tax 1n. Rate Excess KVA Demand BENEFICIAL OFFICES NEAR YOU uo per Lamp The Term of Conll<.iCI has been ~xt~nded I rom one year to two years. WE WANTTO LEND YOU THE $0.45 085 Mastarm Maslarm Maslarm Mastarm Per Month l:11ergy Chc:~r ge ·-------------------.,-------------------,1 8Ft 12 Fl 16 Ft 20 Fr Proposed $0.60 0.95 1 40 2.45 Mt nlmum chorge in«7rt:l<t~~:d I rom $5 .00 to $9 00 GENERAL SERVICE - MEDIUM -SECONDARY -SCHEDULE GS-2 Presanl Per Month: pur KWII 3.896c per KWI·I Per Month: .. Maximum Chargu has been cha nged lrom 67c per KW and 6 7c pe r KWH to 73c per KW and 7_3c per KWH TARIFF RS-LM -TOD (Residential Load Management Tlme-oi-Day) SUPPLEMENT NO . 20 PRIVATE AREA LIGHTING .SERVICE- SCHEDULE AL-1 1 1~ 1 c Presenl now that's ~ Beneficial $5.00 10 $9.00 CHURCH AND SCHOOL SERVICE- OPTION- SUPPLtM"NT NO 18 • No new installalions afler Oclober 1. 1982. DO YOU HAVE FRESH PRODUCE TO SELL? WHY NOT PLACE AN AD IN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION? YOU GET A 3 COUNTY AREA COVERAGE - GALliA, MEIGS AND MASON COUNTIES, FOR A FAST AND EFFICIENT WAY OF SELLING YOUR CORN, BEANS, CABBAGE, ETC. USE THIS CLASSIFIED COUPON. All rat e schedules are system·wKJe. The annual allachment Charge lo r CATV and all ot her s increased from $2 34 to $3 .30 per pole per year . GE NERAL SERVICE - SMALL- SCHEDULE GS-1 . THAT YOU WANT TO MAKE HAPPEN ... LIKE A VACATION, OR EDUCATION, SEE US. In the Guarantee of Revenue Sec tio n of tne Oeflnlt ton s. Au ies and Regulations for Rural Line E)Ctension Plan, the monthly payme.n t charged to the cus tomer lor Aural line Extension has been increased !rom one to two · percent of the total " ConstrucHon Cost" o f the 11ne ellt ens1on Also, the minimum monthly charge has been inc reased !rom one to two per cent of the "Construction Cost" The Term of Con1ract has bee n ex tended from one year to two yea rs GENERAL SERVICE -LARGE- SCHEDULE GS-4 High Prt!Ssure Sodtu m Vapor IF YOU HAVE IMPORTANT ----..----- ..... 773-5404 For mounting other than standard bracket has been inc reased ' as follows. Energy Charge F1r st 700 KWH OPERATORS : Janet Connie, Diann & Rita MASON II a customer is reaei~Jing service at more than one locahon, service at any or all toea lions may be discontinued il bills lor se rvice at anv one or more Type of Lamp SURE-N-STOP MOBIL GAS & GRQaRY "Bonded & Insured" l:n~rgy Chwge Winter I JANET'S HAIR-GO-ROUND Ph. 949-2224 The following clause is included under the Billing and Bills Payable Sec· lion of the Rules and Regulations lor Electric SeriJice: l!I'TIONAL UtMANIJ RAft · !.:iCIIUJUi t.IU .M PLUS PICNIC SUPPLIES, BEER, WINE, CIGARETTES · Racine, OH. $2 6 50 $27.50 PERMS Now Only $2 5 00 Bob Campbell & Don Rosa hces!i Demand Proposed 530 •00 PERMS . and septic tanks. 011-Pouk How:;. Over BOO KWH $1.09 .on Mr. Frrst 3000 KVA or Less of Ma)!imum Demgnd Enefgy Charge Auto-Owners. CAINS CHIPS 77( Per Month: I $3000 Now On y Now Only Per Month: Like ·our new Perms 8 PACK 16 OZ. BOTTLES 90( Mr. andMrs.JamesCanierberry of Rockaway Beach, Mo. spent a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sayre. Sunday guests of and Mrs.' Carl Sayre were R. S. Berndotte, Mr. andMrs. L . H.Grimes,Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mr.;, Jessie Present Proposed $35.00 PERMS Pipeline, well sites, reclarnaion, ponds, ull•1.ity construe- Aitiany. · being In Columbus hospital lor a month. ---J-U-LY r,DERM snrclAL r,;; HEMLOCK 'PIPELINE . Present Frances Alktre called on Mr. and Mrs. Clair Waggoner recently. Clalrhaslmprovedsomj!whatsince r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iij~ MrMr . and Mrs. <:«n Biackwood. . and Mrs. CecU Blackwood attended a cookout Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ators' home in RESIDENCE SERVICE- SCHEDULE R·R JUDY WILLIAMS 5 r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::;:;:::::::;;::;:;;;:__::;::;:::=j Th6 substance ol the lctle revision's proposed in the Applica t10n filed on March 3 t , 1983, ts as follows: The re sidentia l ra tes have been mod11ied and increased as follows . 16th LAST PKG. Mr. and Mrs. Jay WUson, Portsmouth, visited Saturday with Rucker and Mrs. Sayre's 93 year old brother, J. W. Burgess, aU of Charleston, W. Va. They all attended the annual Mt Union aturcb homecoming. A large crowd attended. Bob Gibson, Columbus, visited Saturday afternoon with his parents, Mr. andMrs. BobAIIdre. Mrs.. Margaret Douglas and lll ttlu r lit~ JIHI:.UidicJII o l the Pul.Jih..: Ullli llc ~ CorniTII~~io n of Otuo. Pursuant to the requiremer .Is of Sec tion 4909 19 of the Aevrsed Code o f Ohro . the Columbus and Soutne rn Ohro Electnc Company hereby gives notice that on March 31. 1983, it filed with the PubliC Utilities Commission .ol Ohio. an Application for authority to amend and increase its rate schedules which are PEPSI PRODUCTS Sciolo Downs resulls · RecentvlsltonatthebomeofMr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley were her sister, I.mene Scott, Nebonvllle, her daughter, Jllllet and husband and two daughters or Davenport, Iowa; Mr. and , Mrs. Franklin Townsend of Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. ,H arry Ross, Ona, W.Va.: the Stanleys' son, Steve of Groveport and ~ JuUa Na!lP'!I', loCal. To, whom 11 may concern: "4 NUMBER BONUS" "5 LUCKY BALLS" PRICES GOOD BREAD POMEROY - Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7: ~ p.m. ln the band room at the high school. BINGO ANN *SPECIALS* Tl-fRU JULY HEINER'S degree. All members Invited. · PLAY .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Lusty Fella, driven by Herb Coven Jr .. went the mile In 2: 01 1-5 to win the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Monday night and pay$6.40, $4.20 and $6. Second was Bustout Bun for $6.60 and $7.60, followed by Rocky Bret for $9.40. The ninth race trtfecta, 4-7-8, paid $1,807.20. 11IESDAY The Daily Sentinel-Page Middleport, Ohio Harrisonville ·social ;News ___________ !-···' L CINCINNATI (AP) - Philadelphia relief pitcher AI Holland is hopeful the Phillies are finally going to make a drive lor the National League East pennant after heating the Cincinnati RedS 11-7 in ll innings . "The way we've been playing, hits l'lln•or Tuttday, July 12, 1983 per hour ot lnlerruption .3740 per KWH ~/A The Credit per KW ol BlUing Derhand per hour ollnterrupllon has been disconllnued under the proposed rales COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY BenT. Ray, President and Ohiel Operating Oflicer i �Page-6--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 12, 1983 Pioneer and Historical Society seeks life members The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is inviting Meigs County residents, past and present, to become UFE MEMBERS of the : ociety. A special recognition will he held • a t the Meigs County Museum on Sunday, Julyl7, at 2: 30p.m . for the more than 9l residents and interested citizens who have already become life members. Ute members will have contlnu- ous membership In the society, receive a special personalized membership card, receive four quarterly issues of the Meigs Historian each year, and have their Chester Daughters of. American Revolution meet ' Chester Council No. 323, Daugh- . Roush and Mary K. Holter to the ters of America, met 1\tesday altar, the members sang happy evening. Mary K. Holter, councilor, • birthday and they were presented a presided. There were 27 members g!f! and birthday cards. The Good present. of Order committee had a silent Reported ill were E mma Ashley, auction. ln Holzer Medical Center; Susie Next meeting, July 19, the Petrie, who has a baby son; Goldie Charter will be draped for Goldia Krackomberger will have eye Wolle; members are to wear white. surgety; Opal Hollon and Dorothy Others present were Ada Bissell, Ritchie who are not feeling weD; Lora Damewood, Carolyn Hollev. A'M'END'CONFERENCE - Fellowship of Christian Athletes who recenUy atten.d ed a national conference for one week were (front), Ruth ~ . Jay ProHIU, Penny Dewhurst; (back) Shawn Eads, George Hobson, Jennie Meadows and Kristen Bailey. · and Becky Broderick's father has passed away. Past councilors' Club will meet at the lodge hall July 13 with Betty Roush and J ean Frederick ho.Stesses. Flag hearers escorted Betty Ethel Orr, Inzy Newell, PauUne Ridenour, Charlotte Grant, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Marcia Keller, Goldie Frederick, Faye Kirkhart, Zelda Weber, Alta Bailard, Iva PoweU, Ada Neutzling,Sadie Trussell, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Thelma White, Everett Grant, Margaret 1\ttUe, Genelve Ward, Eva Robson and Margaret Amberger. :!~4 -.,- 5 H-ra.a Happenings Bible School set , Ice Cream Social MIDDLEPORT - Vacation , POMEROY _ An ice cream Bible SChool will be held at the social will be held a t the Senior · Middleport Church of Christ'"' Cltlzens Center, Pomeroy, FrlJuly 26 through Aug. 5, .with a .day, July 15, from 4 p.m . to 7 carnival on Saturday, Aug. 6, for p.m . P ie, cake and sandwiches those who attended. .. will also he sold. Asquare dance · The theme will be The Will be held from 7 p.m . untlllO Sonshlne Patch. " The school will Pm be held dally from 9:30a.m. untll · · n09n for those age two through . eighth grade. Deem reunion : Singer reunion POMEROY - The Singer reunion will be held July 24, at Royal Oak Park with public •. dinner at 12:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are Invited. POMEROY - The Deem reunion wUI be beld Sunday, July 17, at Roya l Oak Park with potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m . All re la lives and frie nd s a r e welcome. ll"-lotl. l 2M....._H_ I.,....... 11-,..lot..a... 17-M_ .. .,_..,_,>Io J ana Kaye Burson of Shade is one -f .. _ .... ,..,. • • , ... "".~· •"-..e!IO#I l3 34•1u-.,__..,. ... ,.,....,. .,.,,_ o124 students recently inlllatei:llnto I ~~~~--···..., l& -LOII IAct. . .t u - JtMI Etutot w"""'" Ohio University's Lambda of Ohio . chapter o! Phi Beta Kappa, the 41 -H..,•oiD< R•t 111 -1'-EIIU....... II IW•W.,.I-.1 .,..._ tt.n.t........ •z-w.... ,.,., ,.., \! S.tWIIeoiW...tool nil!jtm's oldesl honor societY. ·:; 1· U -l i-odl IJ lnou...,.. • 44 •• ,...,.. ,.,.,llen1 ,.., H..,.o,.;,. 14 ........... ,,..... "111 41 -Fw.....,..lli>omo Founded In I 776, Phi Beta Kappa 11-S.M.ho;IOii• · · llle"41 -Spooo l<tr "*"' 41-w., .. ,ualllnl 11 "••h. rv& ca """"" recognize~ those With high scholas17Miocello-o t i •EIItJI - N lt>t R.,.j ttw.n-r.. DD 4!11 -FarlnM tic achievements who meet certain liberal arts distt1bulloit I'I'QUlremenls. To be eligible, senors l- --=p=--u-=-b""li:--c--:N::-o-t7ic_e_ _ Public Notice elected to membership must have an accumulative 3.5 grade point follows average on a 4.0 scale, and juniors cb~'t:~F S1tuated 1n the Coun ty of honored With membership must COMMON PLEAS Merg s. Towns hrp of Salisbury, have at least a 3.6 average. OF MEIGS COUNTY. State o f Oh1o. and descr1bed as OHIO foiiO'Ns· In addition to Phi Beta Kappa Mildred F.-, Be1ng the Southeast - Janer membersh i p, Burson, a Pl1011iff. of the Southeast Oudrter of zoology/ pre-medicine major, Is a Sec110n 30. TONn sh!p 2. Range Fran0111 Wittm• etc., at al, 13. Sal•sbury Tavvnsh1p, conm ember of the Helath Careers tarn1ng forty {401 acres. DelondClub. Case No. 83-CV-164 Snrd Defendan ts named She is the daughter of Mr. and LEGAi NOTICE above are he reby not1l1ed !hat Frances Wmrner. Fredenck rhev are requ1red to answer 1n Mrs. Fred Burson of Route 1. PHONE 992-2156 0.1'1. ... ;!:.::.::..= 1J.J.-oWa- foJI,w·inf(l•>/••t•hmu• o•.uh"~/1''' -· 71-A-••••"-77-A-"-"11-~f..-M ... W1 ttmer and Jayne W1ttr;ner . al l thrs cas e wrthm tvventy-e tghr o f whose addresses are un - ~281 days alter th e last publica known. •f hv1ng. and 1f an y of liOn o f th 1s not1Ce wh1ch IS sa1d Delendam s are decease(! publi shed oncf! a week for s1x the1r unknown he1rs. leQalees , success1ve weeks dev1sees. executors. adminisLarry E Spencer trators. ass•gns and spouses . 1f Clerk o f Courts any, and 1n add1110n. the of Metgs County, unknown he1rs. legatees. dev•OhiO sees. e~~:ecutors. adm1n1Stra10rs. Anornev lor Plamt 1fl. ass1gns and spouse. 1f anv. of John B Mantonva Henry Reuter. aka henry Reider. 60 1 Trust Bu1ld1ng deceased w•ll hereby take Newark. Oh 1o 430 55 not1ce that on the 8th day of June. I D83. a Compla1nt was i61 14. 21. 28.1715. 12. 19. 61c filed agams t sa1d Def endant s .n the Coun of Common Pleas o f Public Notice M e•gs County, Oh10. Case 83-CV -154. by NufJlber M1ldred Franc1s. PIJin!Jff. whose a ddres~ 1s 69 Grant Street. Newark. Oh1o 43055 LEGAL NOTICE The purPose of the Compfa1nt Buckeye Hllls-Hock•nq Vall ey and the demand thereo f IS ro Reg1onal Deve lopmen t Dtstnct. qu1et the !Hie of Pta1nt1ff aga1nst located at 216 Putnam Str eet 1n the Defendants 1n cena1n real Mar1ett a. Oh10 IS Requesllnq esta te alleged to belong to the Proposal s for Ag1ng Sef\IICes ,;:, Pta1nt1ff wh1ch 1S descnbed as Athens. Hock1ng. Me·g~ . M an - .... J .. JM 0-Diol 141 ..... o.. .,.._, Public Notice roe. M organ. Noble. Perry an d Wash.ngton Counttes Trtle Il l B funds are avarlable lor fund 1ng the fol low1ng categones of serv1ces : lnformat1on and Referral. Outreach. Transpor1a110n. In-Home Serv1ces. Legal Services. Health Serv1ces . and other serv1ces as allowec::l1n !he Older Amen cans Act. Comp leted proposal s must be subm1 tted by Au oust 1. 1983. Letters of 1ntent to apply rnust be sub mit - and their unknown hon.at-low. next of ltln, doviIMS, legltea, their executors, odminiotmon.OUIIO<IInl, utigns, or guerdiiM end 1he unknown execu110rs. adminiltrators, guardians,-·· or Mltgns or helm-at-lew, ne.t of kin, dewint or ~~gat., af lnY _ . . wl1o • contingent Of - - oionary koown """ estate •• Inthe""'Hillind Chapal, ~ of COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Address: Meigs County Pomoruy, OH Courtho..., 46769 CASE NO. 83-CV-170 NOTICE The- Boon! ofTruiiMO. Clat- of Chrill in Chriolion · Union, Petitioner TRS-80®Model100 Micro Executive WorkstationrM For·Office or On-the-Go lu!WD • mel• Cock-A· Poo, femele . terrier, 8p8yed, four female by f1hng ItS Pem1on on June 22nd. 1983 REFERENCE DEED: Vol 152. Page 576. Me1gs County Deed Records . Sa1d prem 1ses bemg also known as Hiland Chape l. Pome roy. OH Pet•ttoner 15 'The General Board o f Trustees of The t"; hurches of Ch nst 1n Chr.st1an Unron. The Hiland Chapel. Churches of Chnst in Chr1s11an Union rs a regularly admllted member of the SOuth Central' D1str1 ct o f the ChurChes 1 o f Chnst 1n (h flshan Un1on , ... hav1ng becom e ex11nc1 Pet1· t10ner seeks: ( 1) the sa le of th e above descnbed real estate. pur suant to Sect1on 1715.14 of the Oh1o Rev1sed Code; (2} an order of sa1d Cour 1authonz •ng and d 1rec11n(1 Pe11Mr er to hold !he net proceeds heret olore obta •ned from the TrUstees of the' Fu ll Go spel L1 ghthouse. Inc. pursuant to the terms and cond1110ns of Sec t1on 1 715.14 'of 1he Oh ro ReVIsed Code: and (3) for such o ther and further relief as may be JUS! aM PrOper 1n the prem ,ses. You ar~ reqUired to answer the pet1!10n w1thtn twenty-e1g ht 128) days after the la st publica· lion ol thts nOtiCe. wh1ch 'Nil I be publ ished once each week for '· stx success•ve weeks. and the las t publicatiOn w1ll be made on August 2 In case o f your fa ilure to answer or o the1W1se respond as pe rm•Ued by the Oh10 Ru les of CIVIl Procedure wuhm the t1m e statP.d. fUd!=Jment by default w1ll bP. rende red agamst you fo r thf'! rf!hef demanrted 1n · th () pP.11110 n · 161 28. il l 5 . 12. 19, 26 . i812. 61c BKRAM lO . Reel Eltate General n. Georle S. Hobstetter, Jr. n 5. 6. l4. 15. l 6. l7 . EAL ESTATE BROKER Phone 992-1739 215 Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 18. *CHAIN .LINK FENCING ;:.:·:·.:··~?.-. Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Pc:1rt1 & Service OHIO VALLEY ROOFING AND HOllE IIAIIITENANCE 'Roofln1 ololllyptt Raldontlal & COIOIItrcial 'Guttor1 & OownsJIOUI! 'Storm Windows & Ooo11 FREE ESTIIAIES 20 Y11r1 bpotllftce e-2o.t mo. TOM HOSKINS Ph. 742·2834 or 949-2180 PERSONALIZED POOLS All Occasion Cakes "Uceo- & 1...,...,... AUTO BODY AND VAN CONVERSIONS ............ Plumbli• aNt K USTOM AR RAFT CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Roule I Lonc Bottom, OH: 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 . .- 7·5·2 mo. Me1gs County Probate Court. Case No . 2415 2. Dorolhy J . Cal!: George Gum Ph. &4 Misc. Merchandlae 33. 15 . 34. 16. 35. 4 KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE All Makes •W•Ihera •Dfehwaahere Aangn GoH Lessons Specill •RefrtgerM:orl •Drvera .,,....,. STUDENTS 6 lor $30 00 .... · 'Golf Trips }IP': ' 'Pro Shop ,. . PARTS and SERVICE H -ltc ALL STEEL & POLE BULDINGS 'llttll Woods 'CI b a....u U ..,...r ·' 1 •flshln& John Teaford Sim111rt lr011 12'116' SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. i UTILITY BUILDINGS i rr.. Slz' 6'x6' Up to 24'K36' lnsulltd DOl Nouns P&S BUILDINGS 011. Pit_- 614-4fH! ~I .. CIH, · r ,1. 10-&-tfc: • •• Giveaway : Hu.aky. Spayed. 256-8417. . FOR SALE 18 FT. WILD CAT TRAVEL TRAILER 1 •II while cet. 1 grey cat. Both tamale. Cell 446· 3732. 3 amall Terrier Pupa, 2 female, 1 male. Cttl 4462108. . Carpeted, bllhrool)l whh shower,IIS or elect. rofria-. lurnac:.. &lot. Wiler huter, rlnat. link. ps, elect .. or blltiiJ li&IJb, sleeps 6, ex- Pert Daachund tmelf pup ~ pleo. 7 wko. old. Colt 614· 38B-9930. cellent cond~lon . 3 yellow m•le kittlftt, 1 black & whha famllo klnan, and 1 llrlpad & whilo to male $2.700.00 or Best Offer PH.992·3005 khlon. Call 949-3070 . 5-16·1 me . "Beautiful, Custom Built Gll'lltl" Clll forfr•sldlnaes- ' 949-2801 or 949-28&0. COMPlETE RADIATOII SIIVICE From the Smalleat 1111t1r Core ID the LQst Radia- tlm1tes, Sunday Call• tor. ..diltor Speclallrt IIATHAII BIGGS 35 Yn. [lflltriii!CI POMEROY SMITH NELSON MOTORS, Inc. ,... .,,Oh. LANDMARK •..·-- ~H• ~lalkan "Fitlin& Center No • For all your wiring ' 6 pupplel part Auelrian Blue Heeler, ready to go. Cell nuda; fumacea re-' 614-258-8684 anytima. pair aervlce and In· atallation. · GlveeWay 1 puppy . Call 814-258-1381 . Realdentlal I< Commercial White mouse with tome Call 742·3195 food . P·h . 448-8&4.3 3-7-tft anytime. 915-3561 THE KOUNTRY KWB . "" ANY PERSON who hu anything to give •wny end doaa not offer or attempt to offlr •ny other thing for ule may place an •d In this column. There will be no charge to the •dvertlaer. Mlu.ER ELECTRIC SERVICE "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" OPEN 24 HRS. A DAY 'i?on 992-5433 5·16-2 mu. B.,m or ctas. alultinum en. imn, !Mills. TOP PRICES CGitPer ....................45.' Itt. Alulllinum Cans •••... 20' lb. llldillcn ............. 30' lb. Asst. ll!IS$ .. $1.00 hunthd Mixed lrun .. $1.00 hunthd Also Picllna Up Auto Bodi• 6-22-1110-·Pd. ' 3 part Beau'• puppie• • • woekl old. 304-876-5702. 8t Vicinity ..... -------------...... -- ... . Yard Sale Jllly 1 thru 11\. Clothes . knick kneck1, Middleport ·• 8t Vicinity ---------·········· ··········· . Garage Sole. July 13·18. 9 6 Lost and Found clockt , radiot . "h ml. out of to 4 . 731 High St .. Middlepan. Ceramic glazes, grHn· · Evergreen . ware and bitque, electrlo· lolt vlcfnlty of city building Garage Sale Wed. a. Thura. 9 mower. sink & other Item a. mlnaturil Pomertwdan dog. til 1 Utad wood window• Brow" lonf ha.lr. Raw•rd. intide, electric b111aboard YARO SALE : Monday , Tuesday and Wedn11day . Coli 4411·0 11 . 1h~aller. pool table, tot 1 of Everything ,;educed . 587 misc. item1. 114 Fourth Main Street. · Ava ., G•lllpollt. 8 Public Sale I< Auction July 14 & 16 . 9·•- Corner of 4 F•mlly Yard Sale July 8th 6 College, Syracuse. 12, 14, 16. 6 milet from Clothes dryer, Ye~oo &ewn Hollar Medical Canter on Auetion every Tueaday Rt. 160. Adult clothing, Jr. mower, children's • edutts night, Krodel Park Club 1Hna clothing. children• clothing, toya, dishes, odds Houae, Pt. Ple•unt WV. clothing tlzaa14 tlim to 1 yr. & enda. Lots of mlac . Auct. Lonnie NHI. Call 3 faniily carport nle. Fri., 614-367-7101 . Moving Sale Tuelday & ~uly 1 5 , 1983 at Roger K•rr Wldneodoy 9AM to 4PM. 3 reaidence near Cheater. Fol· Auctioneer Portamouth Rd. Gallipolis. low signa. Warm morning Farm. An- Loti of mlac. gas heater. bunk bedi with· . ...... 1-- - - - - - - - - out rilettretMa, tome an· Dhio& 86 or Yard Sale at 1939 Chatham tiqu')a, recliner. 2 eurclae St.' 14th. 15th, & 16th. bicycles. like new, bookt, Couch • ch•lrt, children's men, women, chlldren 'sclo· Auction every Fri. night at clothing, dilhea, tapes, car thing. toya. AMF children'• wagon with racks, mueh· the Hartford Community tape pl•yer. Center. TruckiOIIdt Of new 1-:--:--::-:-:-:--:--:-:-.--:- more. 9 -4. merchandlte avary week. Yard 8•1• 13th, 14th. Ia Conaigments of new and 1 &th . Household · it mea. u•d merchandise alw.ys tDOia, jewel.-y. Jult off Rt. •, welcome. Richard Reynolds 1•1atCenten•rvonlineoln &Vicinity Auctionoor. 275 -3069.. Pike. 2nd. troller on loll. ·---·. -- ·--·- ---·--· ------· --. Yard Solo July 11, 12 & 13. Complete Auctioneer Ser· Y•rd 8•1• Junk, ,._,, an- Trailer on Rt. 36 below 76 vica. Alto do appralaals. tlqu••- Fri . & Sat. Rt. 1564 in Station toward Rio Grande. Ucensed • bonded to tell. Poner, algnt poated. Houoaholdo, farm furnish· 1-:------::-:--:-:-:-:--::::: 114 Englioh Ad. Pt .Pl. 13th lngo & Root ollate. Over 26 Garage Sole 303 & 327 & 14th. Bottlu. booko, dloh veera experience In buying & LeGrande Blvd .• Ttlurt., 9 · 3 . w••her and baby Items. SOVICE STATIOii l'h. 992·2174 ,, 2·- furniture. ,6370. telling naw,614-992 used & antique Otby A. Martin. ~==========+:=========:. AUCTION every S•tui'day night, 8 p.m. Mt. Aha 13 Insurance Auction Barn. Consign- l - - - - - - - - - menta taken every Saturday till ule time. Emma AND BEAVER InAuctineer, 304·428- SANDY surance Co. hlle offered services for fire in1urance cover•g• in Gallia County for almolt a century. F•rm, Wanted To Buy home and pet"son•l property coverages ara available to Wa pay c111h for late model maet individual nMdt . Con· clean u•ed cart. tact Ray Wadameyer, ag•nt . Jim Mink Chev.· Oida Inc . Phone 388-8249. Bill Gene Johnson t-4::-4:-8-·_3-:6_7_2-:--:--- - - Are you paying to much for 1. · hoapital-heahh inau· Wanted . Junk autoe, any ranc·e . Call Carroll condition. Call 61 4-3B8- Snowden, 448-4290 . 1_9:-3_0_3_._ _ _- : - - - - 31 Homes for Sale For ••le by owner. Farmwhh new house & garage. 20 A. lend. neer Rio Grande. Con ~ oldar all offero. Coli 8 I 4 2415-6190 any lima or 6142415-9400 belora 9PM. HOUSE FOR SALE In Middleport. Newly remodeled h9'!'8 with flrepl1ce, poJtlble woodburner. close to school• and JhopplnQ. Call 814-992-6941 . i "Free Estimates" ... Dav•s. 534 Russell Street. Chester 6_16_1 ••· Mid dle por t. Oh1o was ap - 1'-------=;.:..;;~ pomted Exe cutrt)( of the estate ot Paul Davrs. deceased. late of 534 Ru ssell SHeet M1ddfepor1. Vinyl & Alurllinum Ohro. Robert E. Buck Probate Judge/ Clerk i61 28 il l 5. 12. 31c J&F Repairs ... ADULTS ....... 6 lor $40.00 PROBATE COURT OF MEIOS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF PAUL DAVIS, DECEASED CMe No. 24162 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUOARY • On June 17. ·1983. 1n lhe RACINE Troughs, S.R. 124--fh. 992-5468 Public Notice . ·, ------ GiiiiliJoiii---...... ------'P'iimiiio:.; --------·. SWEEPER and oawlng machlne repair, p•rts, 1nd auppliet. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Brick home with 4 ecret, 3 bdr .. 1 'lh bath, l•rge kltchM Ciaanar. one half mile up Ia dining room. baaement 0oorgao CrHi< Rd . Call 1 446·0294. Standing timber, any with wood a electric he•t. amount . The bigger the Kyger Creak tchoH dlat. 18 Wanted to Do 155,000. Colt 814-367Raducal Eat all you wanlf 1_b:ett:::a:r-:.C:::al::l:-3-8:8-:9::9::0::6:-.-;-: 7238. Bum off excees fat-take 1 Olucomannan . Gillingham BEDS -IRON, BRASS. old Drug. furniture. gold, ailver dol· General Htuling and Trash REAL BAAGAIN11 y.. r old '• llrt, wood fee box••· atone removal Service. Reliable bi-level. 3 BR. A·1 cond .. Chriat Jeaua came into the jart. antique•. etc ., Com- and dopondablo. Call 448- gar•u• • bleement, brick . plete houteholda. Write: 3169 belwHn 9 and 5 . front , large lot, city achoole. ' world to 18 ve sinners . 1 Johna 1:1 & M .D. Miller, Rt. "·Pomeroy, 4'1.1 miles from Galtlpolia .: Oh. Or 992-77&0. EJcperlence houee painting Green Twp. e39.600. 446· , GRAND Ole Opry·Oprytond 1-:-:-:--:---:-:----:- and lawn mower rep•lr. ,V ery 8038. tour. 2 night. 3 daya, Augult Wanted to buy. New, used & rea1onable rates. Call 44812-14. Price includes ec- .-ntique furniture. Will buy 1 6688 . Beautifully lendlcap.t 3 i bdr. home on 1 itcenlctrealn t. comodatlont at Opryl•nd piece or complete houseHotel, Naahville tour, Orand hokts. C•ll Otby A. Martin Custon Combining . Call Northup . City achaola, ·15 { Oto Opry, floe s 614-992-8370. mlnutea from town, tire- ' 614-268-1352. place . hardwood floor, \ braakfllt, day 111 !?i;,Y}~~n!l~ ..l-;.::;:;:;;---;d;:o:;iily:;-;;go~l;:;d-.-,:;i;: .;::., 1 All lickolo 1213. Brick, block, ttone • con- maintenance free, quiet · LUCAS TOURS 304-348- i""'"'"•rlngo,jowatry, llorling crete work, elao roofing & neighborhood. Ataumlbl• : 7&42. old coina, large cur- painting . Call448-7207. 9\lo% mortgage. Call 441· • 8678 alter 5 . ), :::-=-:::-----:::--:-- 1'~:;:~.11T~:op: prlc01. Ed. BurBIG Bingo toar, CherokH, II Shop, 2nd. Ave. Traah h•ullng, co•l or any- -:---------------- ; North Carolina 20g.omeoot oh. 814-992- thing. Will pickup free junk 9 room houae. Aluminum • 16,000.. ptuo 4 jackpot televiaions, washer, & dry- aiding, 2 carportt, work. ; gamea. FIMI j.ckpot cove.era , Iron. Call &1•-388- shop, basement. 2 wood { burtnert. 2 out buNdinoa, • ,. rall 150,000. July 15th.· B813. fruit treat. Excellent condl· f 17th.1983. •10. par parson Will do wall papering, paint· tion. Priced to Hll. lyra- 'l · Include• trentportttion · • ~ ho1el. CALL LUCAS ing (interior 8r: exterior), cu••· Call 992· 7281. houae cleaning, also outside -:3-:b-e-d:-ro_o_m:TOUR$. Chatlellon, 304· . -:h-o-u..-.-1-:'4-ba-1-h. 346-7642. Buo origlnaln at work . Call 446-4828 or attached garege. complately ~ Point Pleaunt. 448-9823. furnlohed. •40.000. Coli • Lawn Mowlhgnoyerdtoblg 614-949·2880 . Eeatern ~ Car w..h and Bake Sale. or email. Reliable and depen- School district. .,_: Place: The Eleanor Car deble. For estimate call oi.,Waoh. Oate: Saturady July 11 Help Wanted 9 and 6 . Two bedroom, full bolO- •, 16. nmo.: 10 o'clock •• 4 - - - - - - - - - - 446-3169 bot-en ~· I I ,. o'clock. SponMred by the -:-:=::-=-----:--:-- , ment, conven ant ocalkan, ~· .,. SEPTIC oyllamo, landocap- 304-676-6524. Arbuckle Youth Group to 1: •nd the Group to C•mden Poaltion Aveil•bte. Territory ing {all tize of dozert}, gravel perk. Pricet: Car wash Sales of Sawmill and Log. a din h•ullng, will lay lhort Houle for Sale, 6 RM and ~ t2 .00. car claaned inaide glng Equipment in S.E. or tong gas a w•ter linN, B•th. Buffalo, WV. C•ll ~ t1 .60, or both for only Ohio, Kentueky and Watt baickhoe work. free eati· 1-304-176-26&8or wrhe: ·: U.OO. Loll of boked goodo. Virginia, with Bllabtlohod motu . Phona 304-273- Box 489, PI Plaaoant, YIV.,_ deal or. Mature people· 3186 or 304-273-0830. 28850 . Down Spouts Windows • Doors For "All" Your . Home Riders &Sons • 3 Announcements Roofing - Siding SALVAGE COMPANY "If you're going to your moUter, we'll need another cord of wood.'' ' 320 JERICHO RD. HOME REPAIR ll·ll·tfc LAFF-A·DAY ............... _, .. ... .,,_ PT. 1 6/llltln 949-22~ or Y'IIY-liU'I' E_NGRAVING JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 PH . 992·7583 or 992-2282 12-20.tlc Call: Trophy Manufacturers PLAQUES •Now Rooftna . FREE ESTIMATES lemoclelinc. •l•surance Wort .Custom Pole Bldp. & Garaces •Roofinc Work oAitlltitutt & .Vfllll Sidlnp 15 Yean Experience GRI!G ROUSH doors and windows. All Work G~mnteed "Free Estimates" THE TROPHY KING •R..--11 Wlndowo Extensive downspouts, Jttter clean· illl and painti~W. slolllt 7-7-1 me. 11-26-ttc VINYL & . pd.. All • of roof work. new or rapair, .autte11 and 949-2737 Pomeroy 1 Ohio ALUMINUM SIDING •lnoulellon oStorrnD-. o&torrn Wlndowl ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Mew Ho1111 - 992·6215 or 992-7314 J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Call 843-5425 &21-1 mo. Kitchen Cabi11tt1 - Roofinc - Sidin1 - COIICIItt Patios - Sidewalks Now Construction - Rt· 11odelinc - · Custom Pole lams. V. C. YOUNG Ill FREE ESTIMAT.ES PH. 992-3047 ROOFING -Addano ................ . 6·9·1 mb .. "Sid ina "Roo line 'Gutter & Down Spouts 'Remodelina . 20 Years ·Experience In Home Area GENERAL CONTRACTING, Inc. - -....... gullor ...... Cencaeta ......tc SUPERIOR VINYL SIDING H. L. Writesel TIRED OF DRIVING AN OLD BEAT-UP BALL OF RUST1 CARPENTER SERVICE EUGENE LONG D.vid Brickle• Busineu With 6-29 ·1 mo. pd . (Preo htlmat11) Wedding Cakes and 4-21 -ttt PH.992-7119 YOUNG'S *Vinyl Liner *Fiberglass *Stainless Steel · TERESA'S CAKE DECORATING 742-2328 New Homes - Extensive Remodel inc 'Insurance Work 'Custom Pole Bldas. & Garaaes • 'Roofina Work 'Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinp David Bricklea WORK OUAIAHTIID PH: 1-304-773-5634 Mason, 'W. Va. C. L. Kitchen SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY part boogie, mix. all opayod. two bl•clc. femele catt and 3 khlono, 304·895 -3878. ----- -Pt'Pieiisaii1 .. --- CARDINAL CONSTRUCTION I 4. umNG: New Holllnd. lush Hoc 1-l ·lfc ' 882-2276 'Lowest Rates Around 'Friendly Servie Authorized John Deer, ......, tiplond ltts- "FENCING PROVIDIS PllVACY PLUS PROTECTION FOR CHILDIEN & PETS" PH. AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE U.S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Nlttottwidt. roactseMcl -. :·: 3-24-llc SALES & SERVICE ltiPt ..... ri.. oqulpmont CHAIN LINK FENCING NEEDS . ' ~... ~r:­ }.11' ::.:::::::: :::· 1 ·.-:-·· ....--,;: .I'\.-:-< cPur,--· '. ' Also Tronsmiulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 BOGGS FOR ALL YOUR YARD & PROPERTY ~~; REPAI~ 1·13·tft Hind tnocts. lumlttn (IIIII 7-5-llct AUTO & T~CK Mlclclioport, Ohio &29-1 mo. pd . CATALOG S It 124 P OH t. · • omemr. · ...... a......... 992-2 196 or Night RIVERSIDI V.W. INC. SERVICE sTATION '45769 Day ---..~ ~THiLL FORD lido• !noel IMbl·tloo-Woy Locollltll Of1HIJ iollllta T09-mol- 1nM:1ts 992·2118 31. NEW 4 bedroom ranch slyle, 2 baths. patio, Irick h<lne silualed on one 1m of gromd, on St. Rt 7, near £as. tl!m ~ Scf1oal.This Is I r1llter- horne and is welllxJilt with af modem C0111111ieiiC11S. Priced 1D sell II $70,000. Discount'~ PH. 992·7119 Gregg !It Petty Gibba-Ownere 32. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE dllloie.WulloNpltir lO% ~MERCHANT 13 · Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Sentlnel 111 St. "SeniorCitlzens ' '(8] nRE ALE l9 . 30. :;lldclbollndrodout• Installed And Warranted by Sears For 5 Years. rc::::::"l =-=:;:·;:; GARAGE w. c.n ...,... a ... Cl.lnl .,. Installation of ~·w Systems "FREE ESTIMATES" LOWEST PRICES IN AREA 11 11, ·n. , Public Notice Clerk of Courts · ot Common Pleas. Me1gS: Cou nty. Ohro C••· No. 26-3801 SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE. COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING :DEALER No.otll ....n let.o~ 937 LARRY E SPENCER. 00 • Powerful Built- In Executive Management Software • Self-Contalned Direct-Connect Telephone Modem Wllh Auto-Dialer • Large Dlsplay-8 Full Lines The TRS-80 Model 100 Portable Compuier is packed 01 40 Characters with superior features, yel is small enough to lit in your • Fuii·Slze Keyboard in-basket! " Instant-on" software lets you use Model100 • Extended BASIC Language as a pe1sonal word processor, telephone auto-dialer, ad' • Weighs Less Than 4 lbs. dress bOok and appointment -calendar. Access electronic mail, information networks, and your oftlce computer • Model100 With 24K RAM through the built-in communications program and Jusl $999 (26-38021 modem . Chriot in Christian Union, Seliabury Town1hlp, Meiga County, Ohio, midenc:e II IM!known. GET AHEAD FAST WITH A PORTABLE COMPUTER! I~ ltli The ob1ec1 of the Pet1t1on 1s the sale. under the prov1S1ons of Sect1on 1715 -14 of the Oh1o Aev1sed Cod e. of the foll ovv1ng descn bed real estate known as the Hiland Chapel. Churches of Christ 1n ChnsHan Un1.ln . and furth er bounded and descnbed as tall ows· The foll ow1n!=J descr1bed real ' estate. Situate 1n the Townsh •p of SaliSbury, Cou nty of Me1gs led by July 5. 1983. Fu nd1ng IS ava 1lable 1n the and Stat e of Oh1 0. and 1n ' SP-c t1on No. 26, Town 1. and follow• ng amoums (All Cou nhe s) D• scret1onary. Range 13 of the Oh 1o Company's Purchase. and bounded $15.000 as follows : To -w1t Begtnn1ng 8 {Al l Coun l •es) Lega l Serv1ces. rods South ot North Eas1 corner $15.000 of sa1d Section at a stake 14 Athens. 546.409. feet East of a lot now used for Hockrng. $34.602 school purposes: then West M e1gs. 539.211 along the South line of scud Monroe. $32.865 School lot 10 rod s and 14 feet Morgan. 53 1.4 75 . to a Slone: therice Soulh 8 rods; Noble. S30.098 th ence East 10 rods to Sect 1on Perry. 539.3 16 thence Norlh to place of ltnes; Wash1ngton . S51.023 1 ?lease contact Cmdy Farson - beg 1nn1ng - except a. stnp 14 feet w1d.e off of the East en d of / D•rector Area Agency on Agmg tor a proposa l packet for sa1d lot wh1ch 1s to be used lor a fu rth er 1nformat1o n. (614 -374- Pub lic Road.: also the following stnp o f land. be1ng ~ 6.. and..LL~ 94361 feet Wide. runn.ng North fro m th e North-eas1 corn er 0! the ill 1 2. li e above desc nbed lot along the East l1ne of the school lot to be used for a Publ1 c Road . to and from !he above descnbeQ tot. Public Notice wh1 ch road was heretofore reserved by the ongtnal owner. Va lentme Jo nes. NOTICE BY Ohio, lhaek l.e1anF.W. 11) .;.,...o'....' . ._ ~~-· c...._ llad10 U7 Ml .......,.., 117 c-..- ~~ o......,.,...,..... , -ed. SALES • SERVICE . LEASING • TRAINING ••-~ o..m- Upl<>n-• . Uplol,_ .. Th,....... ,,_...., Ult lo l • Wur* So ,.~ Ill-~ 1utown - whoor- rww-• vetted, contingeut. oion.-y .._ In ... .... 8ltllta known 11 the Hiland Chapal. of Christ in Chriltian Union, Salilbury Township, Meigs County, The Biggest Name in Little Computers® A-!;-J04 11$ 1"1 ,..,_, ~. PUBUCATION To 1ho OeMnd.,ts. 1ho un- . - CD , WV A-1;-114 l.-.. -- 4 l - F••ot~trll..,t · . , .............. .... ·-· -a.-· ......_ ,,. .,. .,. ., . ,.._.................. -..,c......., ,._<=-114 . ,.., a.w. t The Hawk famlly reunion was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Norbert Neutzllng of Middipeort. Attending were: Frances Smith, Beulah May Utt, Johnny Utt, Danny Utt, Brenda Uti, Jeff Hawk, Katherine Neutzllng, Norbert Neutzllng, Pat Neutzllng, Anita Neutzilng, Jay Neutzling, Michael Neutzllng, Brenda Neutzling, Missy Neutzlng, David Neutzllng, Andrea Neutzllng, Dog Neutzllng, Florence Warner. Dale Warner, Dorothy Wa nre r, Clair Morris , John Warn e r , Irene Warner. Jim Warner. Patsy Warner, Trlsha Warner, Marion Hawk , Ethel Hawk, Mary Reitmlre, Claudette Reitn'ilre, Christopher Rbttmlre ' ''Creg' Elsie Hawk, Debby Hawk, · Hawk, Kristen Hawk, Meredith Hawk, Shannon Hawk, Don Van Meter, Lisa Van Meter, Alvena Van Meter, V.J. Van Meter, Linda Bentz, Janey Coates, Joey Coates, Ama nda Coates, Audra Hayes, Grace Richardson. Kristen, Meredith and Shannon Hawk attended the reunion, after traveling from Vineland, N.J . received from life memberships will go into an endol"ll'lE!nt · fund .with only the in~rest to be , used for support and development , \)! the milseum. Others interested are invited to attend the special recogr\ltion and 1 may sign up that day. Life : membership Is secured by sub- • tractlng one's CUJTent age from &o; : and multiplying that !lgure by S5 • accordtog to society officials. Those becoming Ute members \ will receive their special personal- ~ lzed card and have their names . Inscribed on the plaque at a later : date. 11-a-1.._., "ll•tlfttlf ... M 1Y•ola.-..,adonc.) Hawk reunton held ' Money ~,~~.-~.~~-.~.-:_:.=.~~~~~·~·n.---,......... ~-~-~.~~~,.~·-;~.~-~lr=~"'~ . . ~ ; , ~ . ; ~ , ~ ~ · ~ . ~ . ~ . ·~···=~l -C.... 12-CI, TVIII ..... l . . . _ 11)e Dally Sentinei-P'cigl 7 i~:::::::::::;:::::::::::=::::::::::::=1llr======~~~~::::;,rr::::::::::::::::::;~::::::::::::::::::~ Fe~lelrqhs.Her. ~·~· JACK'S RADIATOR Roger Hysell Sears SEPTIC SERVICE SERVICE · Of Wrltt hilly StntiMI Ctlnifitd 111 Cour1 St .. ,_roy, Ollio 11m .,...,..._ ~~-·~-•.,.•! !. :::::.~-.,, Seven members of the Fellow· ships and the fellows hip of the ship of Christian Athletes recenlly church. attended a national conference held Each day consisted of an exercise at Gettysburg, Pa. and Lewisburg, period, quiet time, morning assem Pa. bly, dogpatch olymplcs, huddle The three boys that attended , sessions, sports clinics, evening George HobSon and Sh awn Eads, of assembly, buzz group and huddle Meigs High and Jay Proffitt, m eetings. Southern High, attended the confe rMaking donations toward their ence at Bucknell U niversity at trip a nd a future trtp to the Teenage Lewisburg. Institute for Drug and Alcohol The girls an from Meigs High, · Abuse conference, which five spent the week at Gettysburg members will attend, were Hazel College, Gettysburg. They were Community Church, Mlddlepori &isten Bailey, Ruth Fry, J ennie Freewill Baptist Church, Rutla nd Meadows and Penny Dewhu~st. Volunteer Fire Dept .. Reed 's Coun" Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Taylor and try Store, Salisbury PTO, Jaymar daughers, Carl Hyse ll and Ric k Golf Club, Trinity Church, St Paul Edwards drove them to and from Lutheran Church and Sunday the schools. School, Reedsville United Metho·: The purpose of FCA Is to present dis t Church, Sherttl's Department, to athletes and coaches and all they Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, influence, the cbaUenge and advenRutland EMS, concerned citizens. ture of receiving Jesus Christ as The group a lso had a run-a-thon to Loi-d, serving Him In their rei a lionraise money. museum. r-;:=================================:::::;:====-~; . Phi Betawoman Kappa {·;. .. . .... cepts Christian Athletes attend ac ·--s..o. leadership conferences· Ohio Giveaway name permanently inscribed on a membership plaque at the The Daily Sentinel 1913 MINE RUN STRIP COAL S3(f0 ATDII PH. 992-2280 2-23-llc •' min·~:~ii~~iiiii lmum ofIndividual 3 ya•t• oriented withwork e~perlence in machinery ealea, aewmllling or othar For .. t lnduttry related areoo. Protected Territory 21 with oatary. comml11ion, all frfng••· end profit 1h11ring. Submit re1ume with refer· IOCII to: 80K 800 In care Of the Oaltlpolia Daily Tribune, 128 Third Ava.. Galllpotlo, Oh 46631. 1;;:::;;::;:;:;::;:=::=:5 Mobile ·Homes ...... for Sale Business Opportunity :: 1-----...,-----.; TRI-STATE MOBILE~ HOMES. USED - CARS. • TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS .: CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL . 448-7572. •· �. a The Daily ... Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes and new .,atching addition on V. acre lot outside of Reedsville on SR 124 , All u'tilities , priced t o sell. •1 4 ,000 . Call 614 - 37B 6312 . 6M4'· ·· 1~ flAVIN' FUN ··· A/41) m; 6lt6AT -.J'IIST TO 8C IN 'THfH!W~ / LGAOO&S~ 24x40 double wide, wired for electricity, 1 bath . can be made into nice home. On 1 acre lot . Septic tank In · eluded . Water available . $8,000. Call 992 -3640. 7·17 l"-_ ~ICI<' 1981 SCH uLTtZ. 2d ,&edroom. exce11en con ltton, 304-675-5375. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:.._ TWO bedroom trailer at Gallipolis Ferry , bel o w Hitching Post, 304-576· 9084. $100 . deposit, 8160. a month rent. 1978 14X70 Nashua, 2 bedroom, large bath, very good condition $10.000. 304-675-6875. 33 Farms for Sale 50 l MAI<Ec A ~W ;4?L.:-:-~j~ MfUioN 6140<S--·l:M · .,_ ''H'Oifl£'m . ' J~7~~;;'t, ?. ~ ( ~'B\ ~~T'~~:;~ '~ ~ TWICEACS !11UCH~I[··-,·~~ • Approximately 14 acre farm near Chester. 2-story frame house. basement, good condition . City water, natural gas. septic tank system. Barn, 3 outbuildings, pond . Priced in middle 30's. Call Chester. 986·3839, or Salpro, 423·8935 . 60 ACRE farm , 4 bedroom house, $&7.000 'softercon· sidered. Echart Chapel Rd. 304-675 -5809 . 35 Lots & Acreage . ~ - . ~ ·~, • t~.:_;:;;7 I" l prpr • •J ;;~ · ' '· :.'1!1''\Y-\l:r""l fl •..•. 0-;~~~~~ , ,' ~~ ~c':(· ~~~~!"~;·~·~·~.~·~~~~~·~ · ·~/~1J(~·: 41 Houses lor Rent 44 Apartment lor Rent 3 bedroom house. 3311 Franklin Ave. No pets. Deposit and reference required. 2 bedroom furnished apart · 304-675-1687. ment for t:~nl . .Call 992 5434, 992 -5914 or 304Newly remodeled home in 882-2566. Pt. Pleasant, large yard, basement, and carport. ap· Apartments . 304 - 875 pliances included. Deposit 6548 . and lease required. $295. APARTMENTS . mobile l =m=o=n=lh=·=3=0=4=·=6=7=5=-6=5=8=6=·= homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and · Gallipolis. 614-44642 . Mobile Homes 8221 . 1-:--------...,.-- Meigs Co. Rd 18, 88 acres 1/ 3 pasture, 2 / 3 wooded, all mineral rights, unlimited gravity fed springwater. maturing timber. fenced in for Rent pasture. 24' by 30 ' pole barn, large utility building . Beautiful 8 room home. all Eureka : Rive,rfronllot, furn ., electric. completely insu- 1 bdr., $100 mo .. -aduhs ref. lated . Includes new carpet, & deposit . 1-614· 643 fenced in yard, self cleaning 2644 . oven. side by sidtt refrigera- 1- - - - - - - - - - tor freezer, Ashly wood Trailer for rent in Mercer· burning stove. Ideal for kids ville, Oh . $200 mo. plus and horses. $68.000. Call deposit. Call614-256-1606 446-9610 or 992-3505 . after 6PM . Ralph Reynolds 108 acre farm at Eno on Rt . 654 and 18 acres on Wheaton Rd . Ca11614-367-0518. :--- ONE bedroom apartment. 402VJ 24th. St. Pt. Pleasant, phone, 1-614-992-68!;8 . ONE bedroom apartment. $226 month, all utilities paid, 304-676-2696. 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financing available. Call446· 8221 after 6 weekdays. 12x62 2 bedroom trailer. Adults only. Bro.wn's Trailer Park . 614-992-3324. Furn . aff. apt. in Pt. Pleasant, utilities paid . 304896.3460 . 2 bedroom mobile home in Racine. 614·367·0288 . 46 Space for Rent 2 Vz acres to 5 acreS; level lots, city schools. rural water. S3.500 per acre. Call 614-379-2196 . 12 x 60 2 bedroom mobile home for rent. Approx. 6 miles from Middleport or Pomeroy. 992-6858 . 2 mobile home lots on At. 7 beside Roadside parte.. Call 446-4736 or 446-4265. Approx. 33 acres development property. 20 minute from Gallpolis on psved road. with county water. $16,000 . Serious enquires Mobile home for rent in Racine . Private lot, adutts only . No pets. 614·9492 253 _ ' -----1 _ _ _ _·_ _ tWO bedroom, furnished Mr. Lambert. Eveningsask 304only . Oeys446-7901 for ties. _675 _6612 . trailer, $186.00. plul 304 utili· ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~5~2;2~-9~4~5~9;,-:;-~~~:- 1~;;::::::::::::::::: 1 .2 ACRE lot, Gallipolis Ferry. Behind 84 Lumber, drilled well or city water. $7,500. 304-576-2866. TWO acres, well, septic system, electric , near New Haven , 304-882·3358. 41 Houses for Rent 4 rms & bath, located 733 Third Ave., Gallipolis. $166 mo .., $76 deposit. Call 446· 3870 or 446 -1340. 2 bdr . house clo1e to town. children or pets. Call 446-354B . r10 24x66 Sectional home, 3 bdr .. 2 baths, total electric, with woodburner & dis· hwasher, $300 mo .. $160 dop . Call 614-367-0262 . Thtee bedroom one floor, frAme house. Carport. Garfield Ave.. Gallipolis locatio"n. Call 61 4 -246-6269 or 446-8579 . Large house with porch, ideal for large family, S100 mo . A-One Real Estates ~ Carol OV:eager. Realtor . Call 3<14-675-51,04 or 304-676· 7386 For sale or rent. 3 bdr hou•. family room. 2 bath. 1,700 sq. ft . , central air, dis· hwasher, carpeting. river- .,iow, $39.900 or rent $350 mo . plus dep. Call 446 · B~9 . House and garden in Racine. 614-949 -2215 . ,2 bedroom. carpeted. All new paint . Deposit required. No inside pets. CaU 992· 3090 or 992-5039 . Rent or sale. 3 bedroom house on Wetchtown Hill, Minersville. 614 ·986·4301 . For rent: newly remodeled 3 bedroom country home near Chester. 8 200 a month, plus depOait and references. No pelt or children. Call 9864349 . . 2 br - hoUSe7 · 2317 Mt . Vernon Ave .. Pt. Pl . S225. a month . 304-675 ·2 651 . ABOVE average single fem· ily dwelling at 8th • Viand St. Laesa required; upper braekol . Call 304· 6761931 . • 44 Apartment COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 992-7479 . 51 Household for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart- 62 Olive St ., Gallipolis . 6 ments Utilties partly turn .. piece wood living room suite apartments available now. with 6 inch flat arms $399, $200 per mo. A-One Real bunk beds complete with Estates, Carol Yeager, Real· bunkies $199, 2 piece antor . Call 304.-675-6104 or ttonlivingroomsuites$199, 304-676 -7386. antron recliners 899, other racliners$80. maple dinette 1 bedroom apartment for sets t179 , love seata $70, rent. Call 446-0390. hida - a - bed 8260. bo• Furnished apt., $210, utili- springt Bt mattress twin or 8100 aet regular-firm ties pd .. 1 bdr., 920 4th full $120. maple dinette chaifl Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 446$36, wash stands $34, 4416 ehor 7PM. meple rockers $59, 7 piece chrome dinette set $149. 6 Furnished Apartments. 1 and 2 BR, $176 & up. piece dinette set $89, used bedroom suites, refirgera · Gallipolis. 448-4416aher7 tors, ranges, chest. dressers, p.m. wringer washara, TV's , Furnished upstairs apt .. u1ili· 3169. . ties paid, adults, 94 locust dryeres, & shoes. Call St, Gallipolis. S190 mo., GOOD USED APPLIANCES 860 deposit. Call446-1340 · washers. dryers. refrigera· or 448-37BO. tors. ranges . Skaggs Appliances, UpPer River Rd .. APARTMENTS (EQUAL ba•lda Stone Crest Motel. HOUSING OPPORTUNITY) 446-739B . one bedroom rent startsrat $157 per month, two bed· LAYNE'S FURNITURE room starts at $193. Caposit $200 (no peta) near Sofa. choir, rocker, otto3 tables, !extra heavy Spring Valley Cinema. Call men, 446 ~ 2745 or leave by Frontier), $686. Sofa, chair and lovaseet. $276 . message. Sofatan~chafrsf.icadfrom 1- - - - - - - - - 8285. 1o $895 . ablaa. $45 Partially furnished. suitable and up 10 $125. Hide-a· for adult1, no pets. Utilitiea bads. *440 . and up tO; furni11had . Cell446-3733 or •&215 .. Recliners, t176. to 446·0171 evenings . $360 .. Lampo from 82B . to Apartment 3 r. & bath. turn. $76 . 6 pc. dinettes from or Unfurn., good locetion, 1 $99 .. 10$435. 7 po .. *189. up. Wood tabla with six bdr , newl\ decorated . and choirs $426 . lo $745. Doak ground floor. carpeted. utili· tiel pad, S210 mo . Call e110upto,225 . Hutchoa. before 2PM w.-kdayl 446- ~6~0. and up. maple or pine fonoah. Bunk bod comploto 7482 . • with mattro11oa, 8250. and up to $396 . Boby beda. Completely furnished , ell e110. Manreues or box . electric. 2 bdr .. 468'12 Second Ave .. Galllpolia. Adults opronga, fuH or twin. UB .. only. ref .. $226 mo. plus flrm, t88. and $78. dop. Coli 446·2238 Of 446- aetl, 1196. 4 dr. 26B1 . ~r!~o~.d~ "J'.::.:· m~_!O gun · Gun coiMnota, $360.. Modern 1 bdr. ept., quiet dlnonocholra UO. ond t2 5 . location near town, $186 Goo oroloclrlc rangoo, $326 plus utilities. Call 448· up to 8376. BobymalroaHo. 2055 . Uti• '36, badframoa 120, Ull •• t30,klngfromaS60. 2 bdr. upstairs, unfurn. apt. Good aolacllon of bedroom Carpeted with washer-dryer auitoa. coder cheata. hookup. $19!5 mo. plus utilities. $126 dep. 1 yr. rockers. metal Clbinets, rockers. lease . Call 446·2927 after swivel UMd Furniture -- bookcase, 6. woohora, dryora. rolrlgora1 bed room Apt. t196. mo. tora and TV' a. 3 miles out Including utilities. Equal housing opponunlty. Con - 8ua..lllo Rd. Open 9om to tact Village Manor Apts. 6pm, Mon. lhru fri .. Bam to 6pm, Sol. • 814 -992-7787. 448-0322 Pets for Sale KIT 'N' CARLYLE ' " by Larry Wright 2 Home Improvements 2 AKC Reg. Coc.ker Spaniels. Both males, selling for breeding p·urposas . Call 446 · 9372 after 6:00PM . Marcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 years experience. apeciali1ing in built up roof. Call 614-388-9867. Female Beagle pups, 8 wks. old, $25 . Call 614· 256 · 6855. H & S Home improvements. Aluminum siding, gutter~. storm doors 6 windows. quelity ,...orkmanahip, · 20 yrs. exp. Free estimates. Call 614-387-0409 or 614 -3670490 . . Painting interior & exterior, wallpaper hanging . ln surad, Free estimates. 614-9492686. The WAAT WOULD YOU SAY TO M'l' EXPANDING MY CHIIIN Of SUBUMIAN CLEAAIIOG HOUSES? •' ' • 57 26 cu.ft. Hotpoint refrig . side by side, large freezer, avocado green 8250 . Call 448-8033 or 446-8181 . 58 Whirlpool portable dis· hwasher and counter-top bar. Excellent condition. Call992-7639. Fruit Sweet corn, half runner beans. cabbage. Pick your own or already picked. Happy Hollow Fruit Farm , Gallipolis Ferry, WV. 304· 576-2026. I::;:;:::=:::====== 59 For Sale or Trade Sale or.lt.,e for van . 1977 Harl;~~~idson Super Glide. Lots of new parts . 82,600. 614-949-2B80'. mi.,_ Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Dellvered in Meson. Meigs, Gellia or pick up at Richards & Son. Call 446-7785. 61 F ~~~~~~~·~~' 1 ..., 1 1 , • , ~.... c:: .. a... ' ,.,..u•u ..... , 1----------- 1978 4x4 Dodge Pickup. axe. cond. Best offer. Call 676·6078. 19 80 Chevy Chevette . 1979 · Ford fiesta, priced right. John'a Auto Salas on Bulaville Rd. Open Eveings, 446·4782, Gallipolis. 1977 Chovrolal 4•4 PS. PB, full ton, auto tnns.; new paint, new wheel and tires. 83,900. Call 446 -8614. 1966 Chevrolet Impala. 283 2 barrell. good cond .• new rubber, best offer. Cell676· 6819 be-en 5-7PM . 1976 Ford lf2 ton 4x4 running gears complete. t300. Bundy clarinet with case & music stand. $70. 614-992-5838. . 1 978 Monte Carlo, good cond .. $1,800. Call 614· 367-0262. 1 980 Ford Pinto 1 owner, low mileage, auto trans, was $2,795 now t2,1596. a real buy. John's Auto Sale. 446-4782. 76 CJ6 , $1,000. 304-6752806 . 74 1-----~ . arm Equ1pment 1---- - - - - - - - 1 New Idea hay conditioner. 1 hay wagon. 1 Arabian Small engines repaired .. gelding $175 . 2 ponies. Have your old mower recon- 614-9B5 -3891 . ditioned for a fraction of the cost of a new one. We now NEW & Used H8rvestore are equipped to fix outboard Structures. ' Automated li· boat motors. Nelson & Sons v~stock feeding ·computer in Eurel(a. Ohio . Call 614· feeders . Call collect 614256-1643. 585-2260. John L. Botts. 1983 Niecki sewing ma- JOHN o ·eere 360 C dbi:er. 6 chine. $100. Demonstrators way blade & winch , 3 years that retails for $399 . Call old. A - 1 c .ondition, colloct 614·3B5-4636 . 816.000. 614-698 -8613. Motorcycles 1976 .Maverick, A.C . . 1 - - - - - - - -- - 46.000 mi. Runs good. Rustad body.' S1300. P,:h. 1979 Honda CB 660. Price n_egotiable. Call •48-8663. 446·2389. 1- - - -- - - - - - - National Chevelle Ownera A11n . is decated to · ~-tM prasarvatic:-n and!ac~torat.io•• of all 1964-1972 Chavellaa 8t El Camlnos. Our 2nd annual member convention will be held Aug. 8-11 in Huntington, WV . Thera will be a •how, activities, swap meet. awards & mOra. Join today. N.C.O.A., P.O. Box 6014. Greensboro. NC 27403. 919-272-0888. OLIVER 60 tractor, overhaulod. $700.00, 304 -882· 2532 or 882- 2274. 1977 Plymouth · Volaire good cond .. $1,550. Coli 446-9333. New Oak Furniture, tables. 1970 61 & ~ Diesel Allis chairs. cupboards. pie safe. Chalmer 2 bucket backhoe, dry sinks. Paul Conkels 69 C60 dump truck. tri axle Antiques, Tuppers Plains . low boy trailer $7,000 all . 304-676-5580. Hospital bad. Cash . $126 . Call 985-3363 . 63 Livestock General Electric air condilionor. 5000 BTU . $50 .00 . Call 992-3090. 2 yr. old suPer Chix guild1.,--.,.--- - - - - - - - ing , excellent temperment White ' s Metal Detector and conformation. ready' to 1982 model 6000 series II , train. 8750. Call 448-9610 new cond . container instruc- or 992-3505. tions . 8250 . 304 · 882· ' 3425. Young hens for sale. Call 1- - - - - - - - - - - 446 -4821 ' Zenith Color TV. Exc . cond . $200. 614· 992 -3139. Quail chicks, day old to eight 1-:-:-:------- -- weeks. $1 apiece--one.third 1981 H&W. 2horsetrailer , to twO-thirds oft . Any like new, 81700 . Calleven- amount from 1 to 600: ings after 7 :00. 304-576- 986-4345 . Eggs special·2782 . reduced from .80 to .40 . 1 - - - - - - -- - -BIG Horn saddle & bridle, JERSEY cow & calf. 8660. good shape, 8126. Call Holstein cow &: calf. 8700. evenings after 7 :00, 304- 304 -676 -2173 . 676-2782. TWO 1969 Ford Mustangs. Hardtop 81000 . Convertible 55 S 1200. Call 304-895 B 3610. Can be seen on Ssndhill Road at Letart. Building materials block. brick. sewer pipes. SIX year old Palamlno mare, windows, lintels. etc. $600. Call evenings after Claude Winters, Rio Granda, 7 :00, 304 -676· 2782. 0 . Call614-246-5121 . 19BO dleoel VW Rabbit. Cali 446-0578 . 276 Gallon Fuel Oil Tank and stand . Asking $76 .00 . Call 245-9200. 1968 Ford Bronco mech good cond ., 1800. Call 446-0820 afler 8:00. 1982 Pontiac. T-1000, 17,000 mlleo. t4900. Coli after 6 p .m. 304-.6 75·1297. 73 OLDS 98, metallic blue, loaded wh:h options, excel· litnt condition. reasonably priced, 304·675·2279. 1976 Uncoln Mark IV, low mileage, 304-468-1864. ~1 VW Rabbit. 304-6758153 . . I 1980 Yamaha YZBO dirt bike, boots. pants. chest protector, extra tire. good condition. Call 614 -246· 6021 . 1976 Honda 760, many extra parts. Call 614·246· 9239 . 1974 Hondo 360, 7,400 actual miles. $1500. Call 614-388-9765. 77 Yamaha 760, shaft drive, $1 ,096. 80 Hondo 900, dreiMd, '-2,696. 77 Hondo 750, chopper. 82.000 . 4Honda &60'a. from 8400 to $1 ,000. Betz Honda Salea. Upper Rl. 7, Gallipolis. Oh . New location acro11 from Holidey Inn. 1982 Harley Roodaler 1100 actual miles, exc. cond .. Call oft'r 3:30PM, 614-3677201 . . 1---------1979 Bultaco Frontera, good condition. Few miles linea overhaul. Real good dirt bike . $350 . Coli 7422086 . Honda . 1981 CB 900, cuo1om, $2860. 304·675- 74 Chevy Monte Corio, 360 4-barrel dual exhaust, exc . ~661 . cond. t2260. 304 -87&- 1- - - - - - - - - 4230 oher 6, 304-676- 1977 HARLEY Davidson , 7669 . good . condition, lot of chromo. 304· 773· 6063. 1- - - - - - - - - 81 VW R!lbblt, 4 apHd, real good condition. 304-675· 1971 TRAIL 90 Honda , 2959 . excellent condition, $460 . 304-675-2835. 1978 Ford LTD II. 87,000 miles. in good condition 75 Boats and 11900. 304-876-4524. Motors for Sale 71 VW Super 8HIIo, 73 rebulh engine. automatic, 1995. 304·468-1928. 1974 17 h. lri·houl, 126 Evinrudo 83,000. Call 614Foreman• Used C•rs . For 367-0262 . leasel!lpensivecars.OnS.R. 124 in Langsville, Oh. 614· 76 Auto Parts _7_4_2_ - 2_7_3_4_._ _ _ __ 8o Accessories 64 Hey & Grain 1979 Olda Culloat. AC, 66 Pets,,... c:ale AM-FM radio . 84 , 000 . ' ,..,, ""' 1981 VW Rabbit. Cruise control. AC. AM-FM radio. Window tinting-auto, com· Hay for sale $1.60 a bale or $5,000. Call992-3710. marclal & rasidential. C.all HILLCREST KENNEL · trade for calvoa. Call 446446-3100 . Boarding all breeds. Selling 8381 or 446-1688 . 1969 Olda 98 .• 676 . 1965 1-::----~----Happy Jack Dog Food . AKC Falrlane-8375. Both In ax· Metal tool box for wide bed g:~~~ ~;• : S .tud Service. Custom Combining . Call ceUentcondltion. Snow tires truck, like new t60. 3046 79 5 ~:::::::;::::::::::::_l:6:14:·:2:6:6:·:13:6:2:·====J like new-L78 15. $50. Coli 675-3248 . 992-&420. 1,... 11 c 1.vun BOARDING HOUSE ~ · r• ·~..- 1 :#~~~~ ~. 1 :.~,T~~~~~ :t. . ~ ,,, ••" 1~1 . l'5f ... '"':• _,., ~ _, ; __ __ _.,_ I ~M ·~ '... • ' • "- "'"":'! ." ~ ~ ' ' J /-~ !:lJ "\~ ~~~, I"Ti'~~~~~ .. )~ / .. ~ v. ''~· .ftl • 11 - L A"' ~11.]!~ ' rr., ~ .'• '• '· ·. "THE SNAKE IN K] I "THE ?NAK& IN TH& BMKET" "me SNAKE IN THe; 6RASS':.. THEFI:&'RE ISO DIFFERo~T T!Tl.E~ L THE· BA ~EME>JT','.. " THE SNAKE IN THE !>HOWER DRAI"l" .. DUST- IT'S HAFI:D TO FO~LOW "t I 1 X1 I Y' , ~'() - r"'N . .... I 79 Motort Homes & Campers • •' ' liiE moe: 111 V111101 'GAP 1<; 5TA~~t.IT • ~ Ff2UITL!:%.' BRIDGE '• ., ! -IIOSfA eALLOIJ I His for How ~ ;' ,. • i 0 EA ... ME ? ()ISQUISIN' M~f:LF? OH- LEI\'.., MOST (J IICCI()ENT'LY GOT GO!t1E AXlE GREAGE ON ME,., ? A UIHIMAtl? OH, /ill Hll Hill UH-~U~­ AN' IT llCCiflEtiTZY qOT ON THAT'S A .eooo oNE! 'IOU~ ALLEY OOP ROOFING &: outside paint · ing. free estimates, 61 4· 367-0636. Plumbing & Heating ., !:. r\- ., ~ 9:00 You S5y Pic~um an' ~t i c~ is l Clon' owe You 9wes ~t'1ck Mr. Stick two nuth m'! dolIa'? DOZER WORK By Ted Henna , pond$, ditches , basem&nta, ate . Call 446 4907 . Carter & Evans Transportation. th's~me rson~ Lonnie Boggs Excavating . Dozer, backhoe, dumptruck . Work by hour or job. Call 446 -7903 . Cat 214 hoe, dozers, crane. loaders, dump truck. Call 614· 446 · 1142 between 7 :00AM & 5:00PM . Dozer work, ground cleaning & excavsting. 826 .hour. Call 446 -9638. J .A.R . C~nstruction Co. Water Lines, Footers , Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Rutland , Oh. 614- 742 2903. WINNIE e1RDIE 1S A &16 GIRL . •. ALWAYS HAS ~EEN . WHO 5AY5 SHE SHOULD BE THIN'? ' .,;• ' I Meigs Excavating . Bulldozer • ' .,( ments. footers. landscaping. ...i driveways, farm ponds . .~--• 614-742-2407 or 61 4 · 742· . ~! 208B. & backhoe service. Bate· •• ' Cat 215 Hoe, dozers, crane, loaders. dump truck. 614446 · 1142 between 7 a.m.· to 6 p.m. • • •• I 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Appliance Service all makes & models. Washers-dryers- , e f rig .-ran gea-d is h)oVashersair conditioners. B~rgain Barn . 446-8033 . SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorir_ed Singer Sale1 It Service Sharpen ScissOrs . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992-2284. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier. 304-675· 7397 . ~ BARNEY HOT •·• APPLE PIE!! • ~ •\ .I ' ' ' ' PEANUTS LOOK, I Fli.OM GOT A LETTER. MARCIE,,.SHE'S AT CAMP. AND SHE 5AI(5 5!-IE'S LONELY... 72 , Truck• c'm for Ssle 1980 1 ton. Coli ' .'/ c-:. 1 ' ~~~!~~·~·~~·~2~~= ::,:;;To=~~~~~-..:::==--_.:_·'.:J~ I. ,·• . 8TUCCO PLASTERING . textuNd '*ling~ cammer· olol ond --llol. hoe Hllm•*· Coli 114·2111182. ·------ ME~W~Y I WONDER WI-lY S~E WOULD LIKE WROTE TO ME ... SI-IE ME? •r . ' I'LL ADM IT THAT'S A MYSTERY tJ l1J{!J Remington Steele Remington and Laura investigate the apparent murder of a female artist. (A) (60 min.l ())· 700 Club T oday's program features a recovered burn victim plus a hospital di rector who· discusses the comple•itv of suicidal pat ients. (]) Major League Baseball: Atlanta al Philadelphia (]) Ill li)J MOVIE: 'Maude' Part! (lJ C1J @ MOVIE: 'Defiance' CIJ Lifeline ' Dr. Judson Randolph.' Or. Randolph explains the working life of a pediatric surgeon . (60 min.) (fi) In Res idence: The Emerson String Quartet The Emerson String Quartet performs an all· Be~thove n concert at the Smithsonian's Renwick Gallery of Art. Washington , DC. (60 min .l 9:30 Cil MOVIE: ' Doalh Wish II' 10:.0 0 tJ (]) [!J St Elsewhere A pregnant woman holds the staff hostage and Nurse~. Rosentha l tries to deal w ith her mastectomy. (AI (60 min.) Cil MOVIE: 'Cloud Doncar" ([) Firing Line ®News GIINN News 10:30 ()) Star Time '(j]) Inside Washington Glln Search of.... 11 :oo CIJ ® 1n1 Newa I}) lnoldo Boxing (]) ESPN SportoCentar fi) Nows/Sporte/Weathor([J Monty Python Gl Bon"1._ Hill Show 11:30 U I}) CZJ Tonight Show Johnny's guests are Richard Pryor. and George Carlin . (A) 160 min.l CIJ HBO Rock: The Who Tour 1982 The final concert of this leget"'dary rock group is presented. ill Anolhor Life ®Soap II (I) Quincy Quincy discovers an ' assanination plot against a government official. (R) 160 min .) ([) PB6 Lelo Night (IJ All In the Family Ill lHJ NlghUino II Ounamoke i 1:46 CIJ MOVIE: 'Beech Girls' 12:00 ()) Burn• a. Allen (]) CFL Football: Ottawa 01 Winnipeg ®Cadlna eCIJ a rn m (IJ MOVIE: Walking Tell' Pert 2 1 UO 8 I}) [!J Late Nlghl with Devld Letterman ()) Jack Benny ShOw TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sac. Ave .. Gallipolis. 44e-7B33 or 446 -1833. I' . '• Mo~rs GASOLINE ALLEY Excavating 1974 31 in. Ta"'f 6th whO.I · ..mpor. Air conditioning. 85 General Hauling oWftlng and oompiOIO hook· up for truck phone. Call 742-2480 . l ' t?c_~ES BOYS WATER SEA Coli 614·367-7471 197122 h. HolldoyRomblor or 614-367-0591 . travel tl'llllet. Lots of extras. A-1 cone!. 114-742· 2111 Need something hauled before I p.m. lt4· 742- away or something moved? We'll do it. Call 446-3159 2271 ..... 5 . between 9 and f5 . 1975 Firobird , 11,200. Coli 74 2-3083. 1982 Cho"'' S10 D u -. Bl k hh ld It~ ac w IJO r.,...., I~ 16,000 mlloa. 11,400. Coli 992-7483 ohor IPM. 1977 Pontile PhoeniK with 81· air, 1 owner, oood runnin" 1 ·mprovementa cond. t1,300. 7 42- 3 Olt . • BORN LOSER ROofing and Carpentry work. general repairs, call . , Anthony Williamson, 614367-0194. 83 . (J I SEAMLESS GUTTERS , One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut · lor, (Day . 814-692-4066,) (nighl 614 -698 -B205,J JIM'S PLUMBING 6 HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dewitt ' s Plumbing. Call 614-3670676. I I GLOIBE THfM,., E & R Tree Service. fully insured. free estimates. Phone 814·367-0636, call after 5 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 · 4477 6:00 . . (]) (I] . . (I) tiD Ill ~ News Cil MOVIE: 'The White Lions' Cil MOVIE: 'The Ivory Ape' ()) Tic Tee bough fi) N•wo/ Sporto/W88ther (I) Studio See ® Roadlng Rainbow WHAT 50Me WORt< fl) Wild, Wild West IN "THE 5A~DEN 6 :30 U (]) [!J NBC News CAN LEAVE ONEL ()) Love Thai Bob (I) II) lHJ ABC News 0 Cll ® CBS Nowa Now arrange lhe circted lette~ to ([) Dr. Who fotm tne surprise answer, as sug<ID Over Easy Actor Bur·'" gastad by lho ebovo cartoon. gess Meredith ta lks about his successful career end Print snswsr here: his plans for - the futu re. [Closed Captioned] (Mawe~ tomottO!'W~ 7 :00 tJ (]) PM Miogezino ()) Burns & Allen Jumbles: RIGOR NUDGE OPENLY ARTFUL Yesterday's (]) ESPN'o Sportaforum Answer: They resented that ritzy pooch be<:ause he ([J Entertainment Tonight always wanted to do this[!J Charlie's Angels PUT ON THE DOG (lJ Cll Tie Toe Dough ® lll) MacNeil-Lehrer Report ®News Ill [21 Peoplo's Court till Slar Trek 7:30 tJ CII Lie Detector · Ill Doble Gillis (]) ESPN SportsCen1or Cll (lJ Cll Fam lly Feud 00 Business Report (f) You Asked For It Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ()]) Inside Business Ill (j]) ""Efltertainment Tonij_h.t , 8:00 U l1J CD A Team The A Team tries to escape from break fairly well because prison before B.A. is forced neither opponent· could get to fight in a deadly boxing NORTH T-1%-13 in the bidding against you . match. IRI I60 mi n.) +A 10652 You Count your winnets arid (}) Gebe Kaplan aa ., K 10 I find just riine. How can you Groucho Gabe Kaplan tA6 get a tenth"! There ls one stars in this one-man show +s 5 • way only. You must set up a about the master of oneWEST EAST lin ers. spade trick or so in dummy. •Q< +KJ 97 (I) MOVIE: ' Moonahina If the suit breaks 3-3, you ., 753 .,6 County Express' can set up two spades for an tKQJ 2 + !0 8743 ()) I Spy overtrick . If it breaks 4-%, +KJ7 2 +.Q93 (]) NFL's Greatest Moyou can set up one spade ments NFL's Greatest MoSOUTH only, but that will be enough, ments presents the 1982 .83 provided you can ruff two AFC Playoffs featuring the "AQJII! spades and still get to dumSan Diego Chargers vs. t9S my to cash the fifth one. PittsburQ!l Stealers. +A 10 6 West has already knocked ® Ill ll2l One-Holt Hour out one of dullll!ly's entries. Vulnerable: Both Conied'i._Hour Conservation Is oecessary, Dealer: South 0 Cll ®On tho Road w / and therefore at trick two Kuralt' West North East South you lead a low spade from t])(fj) Nove 'Hawaii: Cruci1., dummy. ble of Life.' Tonight's proPass 1+ Pass 2• Everything is now under gram takes you to the la nd Pass 4• Pass Pass control. The defense takes a of volcanoes and shows Pass spade and a diamond, and you more than any tourist ever saw. (A) (60 min .) leads a trump or club. You [Closed Captioned] win in youl- hand, lead a till MOVIE: 'Follow That spade to dummy's ace, Miff a Dream' Opening lead : +K spade high, enter dummy 8:30 @ Top Rank Boxing from with the 10 of trumps, ruff Lelayatto, LA Top Rank another spade, back to dumBolting presents a 10my with the .trump king, By Oswald Jacoby Ro und Featherwe ig ht bout w&ich also pulls the last eneand Jamet Jacoby featuring Bernard Taylor my trump. vs . TBA from Lafayette, LA . You d1seard one club on The A of ARCH is unim(2 hrs.. 30 min.) tbat fifth spade, eventually portant today. You Analyze ClJ Between Game the lead as normal. You lose one club, but score lil Ill lH1 Joenio Loves Review the bidding 1 and note game and rubber. Chachi Chac hi's stepfath · that lhe hand will probably (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) er's ' perfe~t Christmas' takes a turn for the worse. !AI [Closed Captioned] P OCIJ®OurTimaaw/ Bill IWHARTTI CAPTAIN EASY THI~ Dlll:T !'tOAD- THE Gat your carpet in shii;t shape , Water removal. FREE ESTIMATES , FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTAIN STEAMER 814 ·446-2107 . 82 I KX (I) Nlg~tline _1\1\i · ~ f"""(11 , _... I r ~ // 1VitNiil' ...... , I~~~... <?) ' • ,,' _, . ~~E· · 1 • ~~ ·s;,~<-,.. 'j' 1-.. Y. ~t·~·~-~~~~ ~ov J. ~)~-~ 1 c_l_l:l H · ~~.·· 1\.ii I!"! l\.i, Lnr with ---------1964 Chevy Baloir . Runs Major Hoopla good. Good lnlorior . Power fi,( uo~ otaaring,poworsean?win· p "' dows. . ' 2029 $780. 247 Call614-9494292 ~..-•" i ~J;~EJ: or · · 1978 M onteCarlo. AM·FM cassette, air conditioning, •JJ tllt-whHI. cruiao control, /L- --.. 306 two berrel. Good condfW""~ tion ond good tlroa. Coli OUI 448 -7221 ohor 7 PM . Wells. Commercial end Domestic. Test holes . Pum~s Sales and Sarvlce . 304-896-3802. 7/12/83 I I K tJ ~ ' mended for professional steam cleaning . Scotch Guard· Frea Eatimates. Call Gone al614 ·992-6309 . ~Water tour ordinary words. EVENING RON'S Television Service . Specializing in Zenith •f'd Motorola, Quazar, a,.d 78 Chev pickup truck. 6 cyi . house calls. Call 578 -2311W : automatic, low mileage, or 448-2464 . exc . condition. 304·67&- ' , 2449 . F • K Tree Trimming , stump removal . Call 676-1331. 1952 Chevy truck, good body and good running RINGLE' S SERVICE expo· cond . 86 Burdette Add . rienced rooting. including hot tar . application, carpen$860. 304-676-6512 . ter. electrician . mason. Call 304-675- 2088 or 676 4560. ' 73 Vans& 4 W.O. Hay for sale o.u t of field $1 .00 bolo. Call446·0183. & Vegetables Peaches white, pick your own, $10 bu . Bring con· tainar, Raynor's. Rt. 7. lower River Rd, 446 -4807 . 54 Misc. Merchandise For sale metal culven 6 inch thru 60 inch in stock. Slate approved 16 gauge 12 inch $5.35 per h .,, 24 inch $10.10 per h . 38 inch $16.50 per ft . Also plastic culvert in stock. 6 inch thru 181nch. 8 inch $1 .80 per h. , 12 inch $3.60 per ft . Rbn Evans Enterprises, 4 South of Jackson on ST. AT . 93, ~14- 286 -6930 . 1978 DATSUN truck. excel· lent mecttanical shape, body good, 82300 . 304-875 2792. MIXED hoy , 304 -676 las Paul; Gibson guitar; l -:-2:-2_5_4_._ _ _ _ _ __ _ cherryburst. 8500. Call 614-3 67·7616 . Hay and Straw. 304-4681858 . Heat Wave wood. heater, used three years. Has automatic thermostat and bldwar. Very good . condition. Call 247-2476 . Knauff Coal & Firewood Prices reduced May ~ July . Pick up or delivered. We honor HEAP Vouchers. Call 614-256-6245 . Musical Instruments Trucks for Sale Unocrambla theM lour Jumbleo, • one tetter 10 each square, 10 form TUESDAY i' CARPET CLEAN · l'::~·:::::·::···::·"':":':":":·:·=..==r~=~=~==~~=~ GENE'S lNG SERVICE . Recom- 72 ft itllNl ID'il ~ TliAT &CR-LED WORO GAlli ~ ~ ~~· byHonnAmOid ondBol> LH Television Viewing DICK TRACY Hi P.r euura Cleaning . Alum· Inurn siding. mobile homes, wood , brick, san .d s.one building end homes. Also heavy equipment. Fully in· sured. Free estimates . 614· 949-2686 . 448- ~~~~~§~~~~~ '"_"tfali 81 1983 PAINTING · interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing. aoma remodeling. 20 yrs. up . Call 614-388 ·9662. Pony. Ca11446·9669 . selection late models . Alii --.:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ gUaranteed 30 day. all real AKC black Lab . puppies. 2 nica. Call 614-256 -1207. malo, 2 female . 6 wks. old . 8125. Coli 614-256-1379 . Mavtagwashor.&dryerpalr, like new , guaranteed. $275&. Lovely grey &. 6black Other makes of washers Apso puppies wks.Lhasa old , dryers. rebuilt, guaranteed. wormed & shots. Registered '$90 and up. Hot point rafrlg . with AKC. vary good na· $130 , Whirlpool refrig . tured. Females $150. male 1 $130, GE retrig.' real nice S175 . call 446 -0706 . 8175. 1 Reece hitch will sell all or part . Ca11446-8033 . 2 m•le CFA registered seal pt. Himalayn kittens. Very J· fl... good pedigree. Reasonably . 1 _ _ _ t$125 Bfo• spring. malBods, . quean, $200: lwin, resaes, rames, practically priced . 614· 992.7138 . new. Wring&~ wai har. S25 . Party Poodle's AKC Reg . 446 -1689. . . black & white, will bo roady by July 19, 304-875 -2749. Brand new White sewing machine 879, Slighly paint AKC reglsteraCt black Ger· Go'o d mixed hay. 90 cents a damage . reg . pr lce man Shephard puppies, bale out of field. New Rive 8 329.95 . Call col!oct 614- $150. 304-937-3 201 ' tobacCo sticks sharpen each 385-4535. end . Call 614-379-2145. 1-'- -- - - - - -- - - TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderl-y & diubled with ·an income of leu than 12x65 2 bdr., gas & water $12,300 . Renting for 30 included, furnished , 8275 percent of adjusted incomemo .. $100 dep. Coli 448 - . Phone 304-675-6679 . 6583 . . ONE bedroom apartment in 2 BR mobile home. Personal Hendereon. 304-676· 1972. ref. 8t deposit required. Call 446-2637. - - - - - - -- - - 45 furnished Rooms 3bdr. mobilehomefurn., on 1-::-------....,--Bob McCormick Rd. Call For rent Sleeping Rooms 446; 9669 . and light house · keeping 1- - - - - - - - - -rooms. Park Central Hotel. 2 bedroom trailer. furnished Call 446-0756. on river lot in Che1hira. Call 1--- - - - - - - - 614-367-7567. Sleeping room 8125, utilties 1- - - - - - -- - - - paid, tingle male. Share 2 bdr. mobile home fully bath, 919 Second Ave. furnished, air cond., adults . Gallipolis. Call 446-441 6 Call 446-4110 . after 7PM. • July 12, 1983 I DRAGQNWYND CATTE!IY · KENNEL. AKC Chow puppies. CF A Himalayan . Per· sian and Siamas• kittens. Ca1[446 -3844 after 4PM . -----Used washers & dryers good USED Mobile Homes, 304· 576-2711 . 1971 12x60 Richardson with expando. 3 br, 1 % baths . laundry room, ca rpet, wood burner, storms, screens. awnings, com· pletely furnished . Rea! good cond. $7. 000 . 304- 676 6662. 30! alec. range $96. 40' elec. range $76 . 40 elec . range coppertone 895, 30 ' gas range avacado $66. portable Hoover washer S95, queen size box springs & mattress $46, 8,000 BTU air conditioner $85. Whirlpool refrig . 896, GE refrig $96. dining room table $66, couch $26 . Skaggs H.ppliences, Upper River F' d. Gallipolis, 446-73' 9 . ~ L.C1IE 1146 \ 12k60 Shultz mobile home USED MOBILE HOME . 676-2711 . 51 Household Goods 56 They'll Do It Every Time lor Sale Ohio ,, ~~~e•w •. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Thwnp 41 Hosea in the Douai Bible 5 Ice cream specialty 10 Olive genus Bedeck 12 Coward 13 Hardto reach DOWN I Made into filels 2 Book by Adm.Byrd 3Saw lS Purpose poorly' Yesterday'sAnswer 16 Old-time ! " My -Sal" Russian 5 Revealing 19 Devout2'1 Enigma commune 6 European ness 30 "Goodnight< river 20 European girl ' ·' 17 Novelist Kesey 7 Family river 31 Blas pheme 18 Become more member 23 Ham 33 Stable involved 8 Glazier's it up worker 20 Dismissed concern 24 "Marseil~ in India 21 Sound, 9 Compact laise" 36 Statute as a bell 14 Register composer 37 Moo 22 Poker term rl&,..P_•.,tc_h.,.,....,.,,...zs Adol'l""""'r"'::r.I:-·'T. ' g:-a.,ipar.:-n %3 Moved sideways Z5 High plac.e 28 Defrost 27 Singer Tenille 28 Palm leaf 29 Paradi· siacal 3% "- the season ... " 33 Saint . (POrt.) 34 JoaMe of the · late show 35 Attempts 37 Tra.v eler 38 Province ofltaly 38Has 40 Chemical compound DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how II to work It : AXYDLBAAXB LONGFELLOW One letter simply otandJ for another. In thia sample A II used for the tbree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophn, tbe len1th and fonnation or the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters am dill"emnt. • c c GWTTSXS PCY KSWKTS SMOGCIZWY J WB FYWB . · - TZIITS I.G : UJWBU WIJSA . JCTTZHOAIWY Y.terdlly'a Cryplequete: ...SO UNWCKY THAT HE RUNS INTO ACCIDENTS WinCH STARTED our TO HAPPEN TO DONMARQUIS 1 SOMEBODYELSE.- •' �Page-:. I()-The Daily Sentinel Tuelday, July 12, 1913 Miss New Zealand · wins Miss Universe Governor inks buy Ohio hill COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP I - Gov. Richard Celeste and the sponsor of the "Buy Ohio" bill he has Signed into law are downplaylng chances of it sparking retaliation from other states. The law, which takes effect Oct. 10, requires_ the Department of Adm~tr.itive Services and other state agencies to give preference lo Ohio products when awarding state contracts. . . lt is patterned after the Buy America Act Congress passed in 1933. The measure cleared the House 87· 7 and the sffiate 3()-3. Opponents warned it might prompt similar restrictions in other states that could hurt Ohio companieS. Celeste dismissed the prospect' Monday as he signed the measure. "My own hunch Is that we'll be a model for many states in terms of what they wiD do in the future if they aren'~alreadydoingit, " he said. "My sense is this: when we're spending taxpayers dollars and we have the opportunity to find the necessary goods or services here in Ohio. then we have an obligation to support Ohio companies." Rep. Cliff Skeen, D-Akron. the bill's chief sponsor. said there was no reason for concern. "We checked that in its entirety as it relates to other states' and I see absolutely no problem with that," Skeen sa.id. "I suspect this will not create any problem with any of the surrounding states. I think prtmarlly that many of those states, even though it may not be their law, do exactly the Saine thing we're doing in the state of Ohio." Celeste said the bill would help protect and create jobs in the state. "Buy Ohio is not just a slogan . Buy Ohio is a real commitment to help ourselves. A real commitment to use state dollars to create and protect jooo of Ohioans," the governbr said. . He said the measure reinforces an executive order he issued upon taklog omce In January. Since then , the number of Ohio vendors registered to do business with the state increased by 12 percent. The percentage of{)hio companies doing business with the state grew to 91- percent of the total of all term contracts reached with prtvate vendors. "State government is the largest single consumer of goods and services produced in Ohio. averaging some $400 million a year," Celeste said. Under the new measure, the department must evaluate bids and reject 'IllY that offer products not produced in the United Stale!;. It must select the lowest and best bid on goods produCed in Ohio "where sufficient competition can be generated within Ohio" to ensure that the state will not pay too much or buy sub-standard goods. Celeste also signed bills Monday to: -Give some !lquor permit holders the option of pay!Jlg a fine Instead of having their permits suspended -and businesses closed- for violations. -Allow townships, as well as clUes and counties, to establish CommuRity Improvement Corporations for research and development. They take effect Oct. 10. · Alleged sex tapes enter murder case BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)- offered him the tapes Saturday and An attorney for the man accused of told htm they could help Pancoast, kUling model Vicki Morgan says he 33. Los Angeles pollee investigating doesn't believe in the existence of the murder denied any knowledgeof videotapes showing her in sex the tapes. Steinberg said he first visited scenes with the late millionaire Alfred Bloomingdale 'and govern· Pancoast in jail Sarurday at the . request of a female !Iiend of ment officials. A prominent cr'lm!nal lawyer, Pancoast and his mother and agreed "to. represent him until he Robert K. Steinberg, told reporters Monday that the three videotapes could retain another counsel.'' Barens said Steinberg ''Is not Mr. ''could embarrass everyone light to Pancoast's attorney and 'never the top of the country," and said he would destroy them today unless was." . Steinberg said he offered the tapes , President Reagan wanted them. to Bareps but Barens did not want Steinberg, 46, said he was given them and agreed they should be the tapes after agreeing to temporarily .represent Marvin Pancoast, destroyed. However, Barens said he wanted the man accused of Miss Morgan's to see the tapes and tried to call murder. But Pancoast's current Steinberg about viewing them, but attorney, Arthur Barens, said that the lawyer would not take his Monday that Steinberg never recalls. presented his cllent. · Pancoast was charged Monday in Asked early today on the CBS News program "Nightwatch" if he Van Nuys MuniCipal Court with the believed the tapes existed, Barens murder of Miss Morgan, whose said, "I do not think there are such body was found Thursday in ·t he tapes, although ... I have difficulty apartment she and P'lllcoast shared. Arraignment was post~nclling ' my disbelief with the poned until July 25 so Pancoast can actions of an experienCed attorney." be examined by a psychiatrist. Steinberg said he would call Pollee said Pancoast, who was Reagan today and "if he wants to held on$250,00J baD, confessed to the look at these tapes, for whatever slaying and led them "to Miss reason ... then I will deliver them to Morgan's body. hinn. Otherwise they will be . deStroyed." White House press spokesman Maniage licenses Robin Gray said there would be "no comment" on Steinberg's Two marriage llcenses were allegations. issued In Meigs County Probate Steinberg clalnned six men and Court to Dennis W. Pepper, 68, four women are on the tapes, Harnden, and Audrey Anderson, '74, Including a congressman and two Rt. 3, Racine. and Hobart Roscoe appointed officials. The oniy people Childress, 24, Racine, and Darla he would identify were Miss Kay Combs, 18, Racine. Morgan, whose beaten body was found last Thursday, and Bloomingdale, the department store heir and friend of the president who died last year of cancer. Weather forecast Before Bloomingdale's death, Miss Morgan had !Ued a $10 million Clear tonight. Low Q>65, Winds "paUmony" suit against him, clalnnnorthwesterly less than 10 mph. ingtbey had been lovers for12years Sunny and continued warm Wednes· and that he had promised her day. High 83-138. lifetlnne support. Most of the suit has Extended Ohio Forecast been dismissed. '111111'8da.Y through Saturday: Steinberg said a young woman Fair and wann ~ highs In the who refused to Identify herself 80s and lows in the sa.. DILES HEARING AID CENTER SINCE 1949.... · Our primary concern has been to J)IOvide good .heerirlQ through emplifica· tlon, for thou11nc1J of Individuals with Miring ST. LOUIS (AP) - New Zealand, was crowned Miss Universe before a worldwide tel\\'Vi. s!on audience, defeating a Callfor· nla college student and 10 other . HNU!s~. The 19-year-<Jld blonde, a dancing and swimming enthusiast from Auckland, wept as she accepted the crown Monday night from her predecessor, Karen Baldwin of Canada. . First rwmer-up was Julie Hayek, 22, of the UnltedStates, a green-eyed blOnde who is a senior at UClA Secondrunner-upwasM!ssireland, 20-year-old Roberta Brown of Deny, who is a world-class runner. Rounding out the 12 Hnalls~ were Lolita . Morena of Switzerland, · FLAG DONATED - Feeney-Bennelt 1'081 128, Amerlc&D I.qloft, Middleport, donaled a Dar to the Arcadia Nun~D« Cealer, Coolville. l'ldured are, 1-r, VlrJU 1 ' - . member and William GDmore, 1'081 Commancler as they raised the fla«. 'Itle poot membenl al. the a11xDiary visit Arcadia monthly for games and social hour wllb the ~ · I I Area deaths Alberta Wetherholt A Raclnewomanwasadmltted to Veterans Memortal Hospital after · Alberta Junod (Judy) Wethershe was • involved in a two-car collision on Ohio 124 Monday. holt, 74, a resident of Scenic Hills Margaret Johnson, 38, was listed Nursing Home, GaU!poDs, died in in stable condition this morning, Holzer Medical Center at 8:30p.m. according to a hospital Sunday following an extended . spokesperson. D!ness. TheGatila·Melgs post of the State A graduate of AtbensHigh School, Highway Patrol reports Johnson Mrs. Wetherholt was also a graduwas eastbound on Ohio 124 in ate.of the Holzer School of Nursing. Syracuse at 4: 10 p.m. when a Slie attended Michigan State westbound car turned Into her path. University. · The driver of the westbound car, Duling her professional career, Sheila R. Whaley, 37, Shade, was Mrs. Wetherholt served as a cited for failure to yield. surgical scrub nurse for the late Dr. . Both cars sustained moderate Charles E. Holzer, Sr., and as a She was preceded In death by her damage, according to the patrol. private duty nurse. Duling World husband, Dwight C. Wetherholt, on War II, she worked with the June 13, 1971. One daughter, Mrs. American Red Cross Blood Bank in Evan (Carolyn) Roder!ck,Emerald Lottery winner Columbus, and was instrumental in Isle, N.C., survives along with two establishing the blood bank at granddaughters. Four sisters preCLEVElAND (AP) The University Hospital in theOhioState ceded her in death. wifut!ng number drawn Monday University Medical Center. Mrs. Wetherholt w..S a member of night in the Ohio Lottery's daily From 1949. through 1966, she was Grace United Methodist Church, game, "The Number," was 875. the nurse director of Central Gallipolis, where memorial servi· In the "Pick 4" game, played five Services and Executive Houseces wlll be held1p.m. Thursday with times a week, the winning ·number keeper at Holzer Hospital . in Rev: George Wolffbrandt officiatwas5551. downtown GaUipoDs. ing. There will be no visitat!Qn. The lottery reported earnings of In 1950, she became the first Prtvate burial services wDl be in $651,842.50 from wagers on Its daily elected secretary of the National Mound Hill Cemetery under the game, Earnings came on sales of Executive Housekeepers Associa· direction of the McCoy-Wetherholt$1,1XM;,005.50, whUe holders of wintlon. She also helped establlsh Moore Funeral Home. ning tlcke~ were entitled to share twcryear associate degree and four In lleu of· flowers·. contributions $354,213, otf!ciais said. year BS degree programs In may be sent to the Institutional executive housekeeping in the Housekeepers Educational Trust United States. In 1965, Mrs. WetherFund, 414 Second Ave., Gall!polls. Emplo~ Four emergency runs were m~de Monday by local units and one early today the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported. Runs Monday include the following: Pomeroy at 8:48p.m. to Breezy Heights for Addison Seamans who was treated at the scene, at9: OOp.m. to Wolfe Pen for Brenda Haggy who · was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 3: 53 p.m. to the Faye Powell residence for brush fire; Tuppers Plains at 11: 14 to a minor structure fire at the Forest Adams residence on county road 50. This morning at 2:48a.m. Racine was called to Vine Street for Grace , Holter who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Kimberly .Grueser was hired to teach at the high school when the Southern Local Board of Education met recently. In other business, the board requested an advace draw from the Meigs County Auditor and agreed to purchase llabllty insurance from RepubUc Franklin Insurance Co. The board wlll meet in regular session Thursday, July 14.at 7 p.m. instructor ~ospital news Holzer Medical Center D~J~11 Plan family gathering *LARRY D. KENNEDY DDS* WILL BE ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL DENTISTRY Beginning July 20 OFFICE HOURS WILL BE EXPANDED TO MONDAY THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT. . Both Doctors Are Now Wetcomi111 New Patients. • ' --4524 AMTNIS SAT t SIJitl .• ALL SEATS 11.00 4 '0 ST'OH lVEWV TU!'SOO' U .OO (UCEPT) "RETURN OF THE JEot" L juLY 8 thru 141 FfWJAY fflru ~YI .....J .-' .. -.. .... a.. .. ,......; ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 ....... SAVE 30% to 50% I ~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;~~ ALL YOU -CAN EAT!!! *SALAD *FISH *FRIES I ALL YOU CAN EAT!!! 99 ONLY $2 Wednesday Night Only! ~owhete Else But.... OuR MOS POPULAR EVENT Owlliwm ....... IIDI-._.,....,. Plus Clearance Sale Prices on Boys' Clothin~ · . Women's and Children's Wear • T II .............. _......... .. ........... ,_ ........... ,.,.. ...... ......l......_._ ....................... ....... .....,,.e............. ......................... .............. Save now on all men's summer shirts, knits, tank tops, sport shirts, Van Heusen dress shirts. . . Phone ~ MEN'S SHIRTS r;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=======;;i IS PLEASED TO -ANNOUNCE THAT . . &31 .IACIISON P1KE ·In: 38 WEST CONTINUES A reunion for the Matlack family . Mrs. Ronald Beach and son, Paul will be held at the Lancaster Bums, Sharon Burris, Char!eo Fairgrounds on Sunday, July 17 at Cochran, Mrs. Jamie Coon and son, 12:30 p.m. All relatives and friends Hazel Duffy, Jennifer Enos, Elijah are inVited. · Estep Sr., Albert Fife, Louella Flack, Mrs. Willlam Haley and daughter, Georgia Kennedy, fl.e. Meets tonight becca Long, Juanita McNeer, 'Jessica Miller, Mrs. Dan Morgan Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will and son, Thomas Redman, Joshua meet this evening at 7:30p.m. Sexton, Charles Smith, Mrs. Keith StoiUngs and daughter, Mrs. Dwight TIUey.and daughter, Michael Tripp, Night swimming Clara Ward, Mrs. David Whel!ldon There will be under the lights and son, ()tis White. swimming at London· Pool in BlnM Syracuse Thursday until 10 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Adkins, George Holman, manager an· son, BidWell; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick nounced today. Newman, son, Jackson. R. ·CRAIG MATHEWS, DDS pr-: July Clearance Salel Emergency runs I while· fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;!;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Meigs County happenings •• a.m. Karen Moore or England, Nina Rekola of Finland, Leana Rabeckl of Germany, Federica Morn ot Italy, Karen DQbJoug of Norway, Lee Lee Bang of Singapore, Ana Garcia of Spain. and PaQ!a Ruaerl ofV~la. · . Theywereamong!llbeautieswho stayed in St. Louis for two weeks, taping and rehearsing for the twcrhour pageant broadCast to a worldWide audience estimated at 600 mDUon viewers. As the pagent got under way, I more than 100 people picketed the aud!tortum, protesting the expenditure of an estimated S1 mlllllln In tax; dollars to hOSt the event hundreds of homeless ~ must: sleep in parks, uudei g10und ages or vacant houses. Racine woman stable after Monday accident holt established the national office of NEHA in GaU!pol!s and also helped establlshnewNEHAchaptersinthe United States and Canada. In 1971l,'Mrs. Wetherholt resigned the office of exeecutive secretary to accept the office of executive housekeeper at the White House in Washington, D. C. She was W13bleto Hll that appointment because of ill . health. Mrs. Wetherhol! was born AprD 22, 1900, in Athens, daughter of the ~te Elton and Pearl P!ckertng Junod. PHONE 992-6658 ' 205 N. Second Ave. Middleport. OH. '' Lorraine Downes, a hazel-eyed model from 0 Bur:.qn C.het ,, DDLLAODAYOIT. .Twt1).,JUU1• INOIAT.,JUL'f11,1 . . � 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 12, 1983 junod wetherholt